of seven or eight people all they do in english and spanish is explain how maggie maggie votes every day. you can tell she talks to me a lot, right?ef very appreciative of my efforts up there. thank you very much congratulations on myon success hopes -- on your success. >> u.s. house returns after it's memorial day break on tuesday june 7 for legislative business and boats. over on the other side of the u.s. capitol the senate returns tuesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern. lawmakers will vote later that week on whether to begin debate on domestic terrorism legislation following the mass shooting in buffalo earlier this month. centers will also vote on more present by its executive and judicial nomination including kenneth weinstein for homeland security adviser to president george w. bush to service under secretary for intelligence and analysis in the biden administration homeland security department. watch live coverage of the senate on cspan2 online@c-span.org under free c-span now audio app ♪ ♪ c-span's unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies are more includ

we have been calling her maggie maggie -- maga maggie. because she went to the border and acted like she was donald trump. she came back here and of course got protested by the left. every spending bill, she's on it. there is no limit to what she will spend money on. it's like these people don't get where inflation comes from. it comes from spending money we don't have. we are going to run between $1 trillion to trillion dollar deficit for the next 10 years under their budget. we have $30 trillion for the debt now and under biden's budget it takes it to 45. let me tell you how good they are. the person that did biden's budget came to testify. you should be really good because bernie sanders is the chair. ok? a year ago biden put his budget out. the person that does budget for him came to testify. i said what were our revenues last year? i don't know. this is a true story. what are your projections? not sure. what's the national debt? >> don't know -- don't know. what's our interested expense -- interest expense? not sure. what's the perce

maggie hassan. they have to go. [applause] we need to take this country back and put it on a solid footing, and i can only happen by getting rid of those. we need to increase the numbers in the house, the senate, and we certainly need to keep the executive council republican. it would be great if we could get all five seats. wouldn't you like that? it's going to take work, a lot of work. it's going to take every single one of us getting out there, now that session is over, most of us will be going into campaign mode and we were be doing everything we can to make sure new hampshire stays republican, conservative, and we don't go back to democratic leadership or house or senate in new hampshire, because that would destroy this state, and if that happens, it will be gone forever. we can't let that happen. thank you. [applause] >> i was remiss in my introductions, i forgot to include kevin smith, the u.s. senate candidate. now, we would like to hear a few words from our gop chair, steve stephanie. >> thank you so much,

we're going to go back to maggie rulli in london. hi, maggie. >> reporter: hey, guys. it is a -- oh, my gosh. i'm getting puppy kisses. it's a special edition of "pup news" here in london all in honor of the queen's jubilee and her love for corgis. i can't stop myself right now. we're going corgi crazy over here. i know you're celebrating memorial day. don't worry, i sent you a whole spread. i sent you hot dogs, hamburgers, all the fixin's. janai, i understand you ordered up extra order of hotdogs. >> for longtime "gma" viewers, janai is known for eating a lot of hot dogs at the company picnic. >> when i was an intern at abc news. thank you, maggie. >> reporter: always thinking of you, don't worry, always thinking of you. >>> while you're chowing down on your burgers, "gma" is getting special access to this pop-up corgi cafe. i'm joined by all my new friends, for this one-day-only event. the corgi is the queen's favorite breed. she's believed to have owned 30 corgis throughout her 70-year reign. at the cafe you can get puppy snuggles. you can get pupuccinos. it's cuten

that's something, maggie. >> it's, i think, something we've seen before, right? it's something we saw donald trump do with his own victory and he is trying to duplicate that. i don't think he would be doing that if he felt entirely confident that oz was going to win when these ballots are all counted, but what he is doing is muddying the waters and there are huger implications here because republicans are trying to retake the senate, it is going to be much harder if donald trump is casting doubt on dave mccormick the way he's clearly prepared to do. >> what's important, too, is the reaction that you're seeing or not seeing from mehmet oz in response to these comments and from dave mccormick. >> dave mccormick, i think, you know, has taken a lot of lumps from donald trump so i'm not really surprised that he's not saying something until he knows where this is headed. in oz's case we know that donald trump when he did a rally for him said he agrees with me about 2020, dave mccormick -- or, you know, that dave mccormick doesn't agree with me and the implication was t

we go to maggie in los angeles with the latest there. maggie? >> reporter: we're hearing about six people shot in this shooting. one killed, four critically wounded. authorities got the call this afternoon about shots fired inside the geneva presbyterian church in laguna woods in orange county, california. the sheriff's office tweeting they detained one person and recovered a weapon. no details on who that western is or any kind of motive in this shooting. kate? >> maggie, thank you. >>> back here in buffalo, the police commissioner called the deadly attack a racist hate crime. aaron gilchrist reports on what could be fueling the astronomical rise in hate crimes across the country. >> reporter: tonight, new york city on heightened alert after saturday's deadly shooting in buffalo. police officers stepping up patrols around black churches for sunday's service. it comes just days after three korean women were injured in a dallas shooting. police say it may be part of a string of shootings targeting asian businesses. and they're investigating it as

joining me now is sandy hook survivor maggie leblanca, she was 8 years old in december of 2012. thank you so much for being with us today. >> thank you. >> it's sad in a way to have to speak with you ten years later. you know what so many of the people here in this town are going through, so many of these kids. you were eight years old at the time. tell us some of the emotions that some of these kids might be feeling. >> yeah, i mean, i'm just -- i'm devastated for that community. it's been ten years for me and my friends since we've heard a gunshot, since we've experienced anything to that degree, but it stayed with us very clearly and i think that's the thing about trauma and the thing about shootings that people don't really understand is that all of those -- all of those memories, all of those audio noises, all of those quick visions that kind of relate to that day, they stay with you. i mean, i can't go outside when i hear fireworks, i shutter when there is a closed door, i'm always looking over my back. it's ten years later and i don't feel safe yet and i'm just -- i've br

had maggie been telling the truth? >> she said, i know you have no reason to lie to me, like just be honest. >> maggie, who had never told her story to police, told amanda how boyd had groped her in his private office, after she turned 18. >> and he grabbed my buckets. or he would grab my boo-boo from the side. and then after like the last year so that i was there, he starred trying to kiss me. >> amanda was devastated. she had not always agreed with how her dad ran the school, but this, this was worse than anything she had imagined. she apologized to maggie for not believing, her all those years ago. >> you are okay. you are okay. >> i am glad you wrote the letter though. i am really, glad because, that letter is how i, started thinking. >> amanda started thinking about all of it. how her parents had raised her. what's she said she saw them due to the children at circle of hope. >> it was not until i had my own kids, that i realized law, what was going on, was happening to other people's kids. >> and she wanted to mak

this is maggie, who set no _ can't believe it. this is maggie, who set up her— can't believe it. this is maggie, who set up her own _ can't believe it. this is maggie, who set up her own ngo - can't believe it. this is maggie, who set up her own ngo when| can't believe it. this is maggie, i who set up her own ngo when she can't believe it. this is maggie, - who set up her own ngo when she was a teenager. her ideas to use the 3d technology to improve access to education. starting madagascar. t education. starting madagascar. i was adopted from china when i education. starting madagascar. t was adopted from china when i was about 18 months old and from a poor village, so i really relate to the people and the villages here, and if you have access to school, a lot more opportunities arise from that. one in five primary school aged children are not getting an education in madagascar. part of the problem is that classrooms are overcrowded and some pupils have to travel long distances to reach a school. t travel long distances to reach a school. , ., ., g; , travel long distances to rea

maggie rulli in the house with us this morning. maggie, good morning. what's popping? >> hey, guys, good morning. you can hear what's popping. we are celebrating all things platinum jubilee, and in honor of this momentous occasion the royal family has released some never before seen home videos, just look at these. one shows the queen when she was just a princess with her sister princess margaret enjoying a holiday at the balmoral estate in the late 1930s. another gives a glimpse of the royal family on board the royal navy's battleship "hms vanguard" in 1947 on their way to south africa. aren't these just incredible? i love these images and of being reminded of the queen as a young woman. now, the queen personally approved the release of 400 reels of film from her private collection, and now they're all going to be part of a bbc documentary called "elizabeth: the unseen queen." so, guys, mark your tv calendars, that will air this sunday ahead of the main platinum jubilee celebration. >> okay. >> exciting. >> and the country is also -- yeah, i'm so pumped. well, the cou

nbc's maggie vests joining us now with all on this. maggie, what can you tell us? it is quite a mystery at this point. >> alex, good morning. it is quite a mystery. as you said, the fbi joining the search as well as the atf and even the secret service. they're calling this now a nationwide manhunt. the u.s. marshals even offering a 10,000 dollar reward for info that leads to an arrest of accused killer casey white. meanwhile, the local sheriff in alabama pointing out this and made and his deputy have been missing since friday morning. and, truly, could be anywhere. >> the search crowds for an accused killer and the corrections officer who walked him out of an alabama jail. lauderdale county authorities in the fbi conducting a nationwide search to find 38 year old casey white and deputy vicky white. the two are not related. clues traced back to 9:41 am friday. that the dwight picked up casey white from jail for a mental health evaluation, and appointment authorities say did not exist. they later found the deputies patrol car at a shopping center. >> what does the ev

maggie rulli is at kensington palace with the story. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: hey, george, good morning. mental health awareness week is wrapping up in the uk. it's something that the royals have been involved with for years and this year, they decided to tackle the issue of loneliness, they say it's something that so many people have been struggling with during this pandemic. >> we could all feel lonely sometimes. >> no matter who or where we are. >> we can feel it for many different reasons. >> but we can all help each other feel less isolated and more connected. >> reporter: prince william and his wife catherine reaching out to mark mental health week. here in the uk. this year focusing on loneliness and their minute-long message broadcast simultaneously on every radio station across the country this morning. >> if you think someone you know might be feeling lonely, just give them a ring. send them a text or knock on the door. >> maybe suggest meeting for a cup of tea or a walk. >> reporter: reminding people it's okay to fe

thank you, maggie. appreciate it. >>> we do want to move to our celebration of asian american and native hawaiian/pacific islander heritage month. tonight, "soul of a nation" is spotlighting members of the community standing up against hate including one 14-year-old girl on a mission. juju chang is here with that story for us. good morning. >>reporter: good morning, whit. if you believe that children are our future, then mina is going to give you hope. so many older asian americans, myself included, were taught to stay quiet. keep your head down. not that i obeyed, whit, but that's how i was raised. but a growing number of this younger generation of asian american activists are standing up and demanding change. mina was just 12 when the alarming acts of anti-asian hate suddenly hit home. >> this lady coughed at my mom. >> i felt like the power was taken from me. >> the lady who did that didn't see a mom. she didn't see an american. she just saw like an asian lady. >> thank you all for coming out today.

maggie, thank you so much. and the celebration of the queen's 70 years on the throne kicks off next thursday. abc is going to be there all week long with a front row seat to all the festivities. that starts on june 2nd. you don't want to miss a minute. eva, you'll be heading there. >> i know. >> front seat. >> pretty excited? >> yeah. i'll be field anchoring the show from london next weekend. >> we can't wait. >> there we go. you have to come back next weekend. >> yes, yes, because we'll be having more fun. obviously. >>> time now for a check of the weather, danielle breezy from our abc station, wkrn in nashville. good morning to you, danielle. >> good morning, eva. i'm a little jealous of that assignment myself. i want to talk about the weather. active weather yesterday and even this morning, take a look at our surfline camera real quick. and you can see there's lightning in the sky lighting up over cocoa beach there. that storm line pushing off but we had over 100 wind reports, not to mention hail, tornado re

thank you for joining us, maggie, what are you watching in pennsylvania tonight? >> who wins, the main question, but in all seriously, i don't remember a race like this in a long time. they're all bunched up, the top three. it's not clear who is going to win. trump tried pushing mehmet oz over the top. he may still end up doing that. there are strategist be in the race who say they can see oz finishing third. the big question, oz comes into this with ideological issues for the republican base of his own. but it will absolutely be seen as a measure of the limits of trump's appeal. >> errol, maggie says she's going to be watching for who wins tonight. what are you looking for? >> i will be looking for who loses, you know. the question is, in an interesting kind of a way, trump won pennsylvania pa by a hair in 20 keen, lost it by a hair in 2020. what does his endorsement mean? what does the maga movement want to do. what is his role, as he, he would have us believe, the leader of this populist fire that he set up or is he sort of following it along. kathy barnette is

maggie rulli is there this morning with the details. maggie, he got in without showing any identification? >> reporter: hey, michael, yeah, exactly. this is a wild story. allegedly that intruder talked his way into the barracks of soldiers whose very job it is is to protect the queen here at windsor. the army spokesperson says they're taking this breach extremely seriously. just hours before the queen returned to windsor castle after celebrating easter in sandringham a shocking breach. an intruder talking his way into the barracks right near the queen's home, spending the night with the cold stream guard, the very soldiers whose job it is to keep the queen safe. the man posed as a priest saying he was friends with the soldier's chaplain. >> no one penetrated these walls and the scotland yard protection is first class, but, of course, it's an embarrassment for the guards and i mean until there is an investigation for the ministry of defense as to what happened. >> reporter: he was never asked for any i.d. as he regaled the soldiers about

good morning, maggie. how is it going? >> reporter: hey, michael. good morning. take a look at this skyline. i mean the london skyline is back. my favorite part, you can see, bg ben once again ticking loudly above london, but you know, michael, that tower is actually called the elizabeth tower named after the one and only queen elizabeth. and it's the bell that you hear tolling that's called big ben. now, guys, the only thing that's more spectacular than this view is getting a look inside. it's the great clock on everyone's british bucket list. >> kids, big ben, parliament. >> reporter: and now, for the first time since 2017, the iconic clock tower is once again shining scaffolding-free fresh with $100 million renovation and we're getting an upclose look. all right, we've got 334 steps to big ben. come on. going up and up until finally, oh, my gosh, this is it. this is -- we're inside behind big ben right now. take a look at this. this is when you know you're really behind something special. we look up at big ben, you always notice that beautiful clock face. orig

ma ma maggie haberman of the "new york times." the co-awe authority of the book, of the "new york times." maggy, it seems that mccarthy is okay for now plartly buzz trump threw him a lifeline. do you think that that will hold with members of his conference? >> a lot is in question, abby, i think we'll see what ends up -- how many people end up getting elected after the november midterms, who those people are, whether there's anybody else making a credible case. it's not just the trump said i didn't like what he said, but he supports me now. jim jordan's support for kevin mccarthy was also notable. nothing is certain with trump, as anybody who has gotten his endorsement knows, ask mo brooks, it could go very, very quickly. so we'll see what happens in the fall. but for the moment, i think that there's a couple of factors at play, one of which there are overlapping circles of advisers around trump and mccarthy right now. it's in both of their interests to keep this quiet. >> and for trump, it's almost like he has all the leverage ov

there is an alarming, new warning tonight about just how long the shortages could last maggie has the story. >> reporter: panicked parents across the country counting cans and rationing powder. >> we go to buy formula, everything is gone. >> shelves are completely bare. >> reporter: now as shelves meant for baby formula remain entity, alarms sound maker of perrigo says he predicts the shortage could last the end of the year. adding two perrigo plants are running at 115% capacity. how alarming is this shortage to you? >> extremely alarming. >> reporter: as parents become desperate, pediatricians warn against watering formula down. >> this isn't like taking a lemonade and putting water in it. it is not safe for babies because of nutritional and protein levels >> this is a process we're working on it very, very hard. >> reporter: president biden vowing to increase availability of formula to low-income families and import formula from abroad. milk banks needs skyrocket. have you ever had a surge in demand like this >> this is the most surge and demand i have ever seen we have a need for d

good morning, maggie. >> reporter: hey, george. good morning. yeah, this is the first time jonathan is speaking out since announcing that accident has left him paralyzed from the waist down. we have to warn everyone, the video of the accident is incredibly hard to watch. guys, it is incredible. jonathan, despite everything he's been through, still has his daredevil spirit. it wasn't that long ago that jonathan goodwin was pushing boundaries with death-defying stunts, lighting himself on fire and hanging from a helicopter by nothing but his toes. last october during rehearsals for "america's got talent: extreme," one of those stunts went terrifyingly wrong. >> i don't really have a great memory of -- i know that there was a moment where i knew it was going wrong. >> reporter: in this video obtained by tmz he appears to be struck by two vehicles while suspended in the air before falling four stories to the ground. >> he fell about 40 feet, missed the airbag, landed on his head. >> reporter: alive but in critical condition. he had broken both legs

maggie: cÓmo estÁn? buenos dÍas. una fecha tan importante como el dÍa de las madres merece un look especial. no importa si tienes 40, 50, 60 aÑos. ese dÍa te tienes que sentir como una reina. si te van a invitar a una cena para festejar la clave para escoger el vestuario serÁ en combinar piezas clÁsicas con piezas actuales y en tendencia. aquÍ te dejo algunas ideas. [mÚsica] si eres una madre de 40 aÑos lo mÁs seguro que ha llegado a la edad donde te sientes segura, conoces tu cuerpo, y quieres estar a la moda sin parecer una adolescente. lo importante es elegir prendas y accesorios acorde a todo. jugando con los estampados en colores brillantes. nada mÁs moderno y elegante que un maxi vestido para cualquier ocasiÓn. para el dÍa te recomiendo alpargatas en color neutro. para la noche darle un toque moderno y elegante con sandalias y colores brillantes o en color dorado y plateado. si eres una madre de 50 aÑos es importante que tu vestuario estÉ equilibrado y que no sea demasiado moderno o demasiado clÁ