martha? >> martha: mike, thanks very much. rob smith is here. he's founder of the douglas society, host of the can't kill him podcast. great to have you here. >> great to be here. >> i know you posted about gianno caldwell and he's 18-year-old brother that he lost. what can be done? where is this i'll have lens coming from? >> it's heart breaking and or welling. and gianno is a friend of mine. i spoke to him with tears as he's dealing with what's going on here. when we see these stories over and over again because this is something that we see every weekend with the chicago violence, it's really important to know that there were more homicides in chicago in 2021 than there were any other city in the united states. 2021 was the biggest you're for homicides in chicago in a quarter century. so when we look at gianno's story and this awful story of this little baby that was shot and killed, you have to realize there's people attached to these statistics. the criticism with chicago, it's all on lori lightfoot. i have to tell you. lori lightfoot inste

"the story" with martha maccallum starts now. >> martha: good afternoon. i'm martha maccallum. 85% of americans think that the country is going in the wrong track. they see it all around them. signs that the country is just not working the way it should be, that we're not the america that we want to be firing on all cylinders, smoking the competition. all of those things that we took pride in. now it seems that americans are getting used to mediocrity. faced with delays and cancellations -- look at these numbers and they will get higher heading to the fourth of july. passengers are just trying to deal with it and get through it. they say this. >> i have a five-hour layover. >> i got to la guardia airport at new york in 6:00 a.m. to find out that my 8:00 fight was cancelled. >> even with the delays, they worked with us. we had no problems. >> oh, boy. this person is way more patient than i would be. the pilots are out in force and protesting today. they say they are stretched way too thin, that even -- that flights are being put in place, that they know the

martha? >> martha: thanks, mike. with that, we bring in juan williams, fox news contributor and corbin trent, a former communications director for alexandria ocasio-cortez. founder of the no excuses pact. gentleman, good to have you with us. this is three-level checkers here that they're playing. supporting republican candidates with millions of dollars, juan. what do you make of it? >> well, i think it's good politics. define your opponent early. the saying goes, before the begun is fight, it's won. you're picking the terms of the fight, setting the time and the place. president biden has spoken about maga extremists, the most radical republican. that's the message from the top in terms of this mid-term election cycle. you don't want it a simple referendum on biden. you want it a choice election. the choice is between what they're presenting as moderate democrats and radical republicans. >> martha: corbin, what about the politics of manipulating the other side's candidate to be the person that you think is more beat

martha? >> martha: thanks. eva was one of the individuals that died in the ambulance after she was in the room having suffered a gunshot and her husband is one of the police officers that was outside. greg, thank you very much. casey stegall. with that, we're going to bring in greg schaffer, a former fbi agent. obviously people undergo a lot of training about protocols and procedures and sometimes they're not able to act in the way that they were trained when that happens. there was a piece that was written by peggy newnan in the "wall street journal." she writes "uvalde was not the biggest law enforcement scandal. she thinks it's so important to figure out what happened here to protect children in the future. she says "i think i'm seeing a broad and general decline in professionalism in america, a deterioration of pride in concepts like rigor and excellence. i've never seen a country more in need of a hero." so greg, what do you think what happened here? >> my biggest question is, what about the chaos on site?

martha? >> martha: thank you very much. with that, we bring in rowland gutierrez who represents uvalde and suing the state department of public safety for information on the shooting. it's good to have you back, senator. thanks for being here. there's a lot of players here. i want to remind people. the person that they saw yesterday and maybe we have an image of him, dps director steve mccraw. everybody listen closely to his really actually horrifying reports about what happened in there. and now we're hearing from the mayor that this person that we see on the screen has an agenda. is not being fair to other officers on the scene. what is your take on all of this? >> well, martha, listen, i'm here to represent my constituents. the people of uvalde. the people of the state of texas. at the end of the day, colonel mccraw since day three started pointing fingers and saying it's this person's fault. blamed the teacher for propping the door open. she had to go hire a lawyer to prove that she indeed removed this rock used to prop

martha? >> martha: thanks, chad pergram. so elon musk today reportedly saying that he has "a super bad feeling" about the u.s. economy. the world's richest man sent that message by e-mail according to reuters telling executives that he will have to cut 10% of the jobs at tesla. president biden responded by this. >> i think the board is increasing the investment in building new electric vehicles. intel is adding 20,000 new jobs for making computer chips. so, you know, lots of luck on his trip to the moon. i don't know. >> musk replied with this on twitter. thanks, mr. president, with a picture of one of his spacex rockets. let's bring in peter moore, founder of the committee to unleash prosperity and mark penn, now chairman and ceo of stagwealth. mark, do you believe elon musk? are we heading to a super bad economy or do you believe president biden that everything is okay? >> i'm not an economist, but i can tell you 68% of the american public believes the economy is headed in the wrong direction. 56% of the american public be

martha? >> martha: tense times in our country. thanks, david. former attorney general bill barr will join us in a moment. but first, we begin with mike lee of utah, a member of the judiciary committee and author "saving nine" an effort to pack the court. good to have you. >> thanks, martha. >> martha: so your reaction to this latest. according to the report, the young man said he was upset about the leak from the supreme court, about the overturns of roe v. wade and the mass shootings that we've seen across this country. >> yeah, this is very tragic result of what happens when people think that they can influence the supreme court by protesting at the homes of individual justices. and then the administration responds by not enforcing the law. under 18 usc 15-07, showing up in people's homes and protesting in front of the home of a judge trying to influence the june is a federal criminal offense. it's not been prosecuted and that needs to change immediately. this is almost a feature, not a big for this administration. this administration has been

martha? >> martha: thanks, griff. with that, we bring in ben dominic, fox news contributor and jose, a former dnc national press secretary and form obama spokesperson. jose, i want to start with you. how much longer are we going to refer to the policy at the border as compassionate when this makes it clear that it is anything but? >> i think we have to recognize that we're a nation of laws in the world. republicans talk the big game. they say they want to make sure that we increase security at the border. why don't we pass president biden's 2023 budget -- >> martha: hold on. i have to jump in. i'm talking about what happened with these people, right? this is the absolute opposite of compassion. you know better than probably most people that cover this story, that the cartels are completely in charge here. we're allowing the cartels to abuse these human beings to the point of stranding them on the side of a road with absolute disregard for life. it highly possible that these young women were being trafficked for sex in

martha? >> martha: important point. thanks, mike. nigel farage is here, former european parliament member, now a host of tv news. thanks for joining me here in london. we're here nor the jubilee but one of the other reasons we're here is the special relationship that the united states and england shares, the most important alliance in the western world to be sure. are we on the same page with this? do you believe this is the correct approach here to provide them with defensive missiles that can fire within ukraine and what about the escalation commentary and nuclear -- >> obviously they're worried about nato expansion. what is done is done. we can talk about how corrupt ukraine is, we can talk about the battalions and all of these things. none of it excuses the appalling behavior of vladimir putin and his troops but the fact that they're daring to challenge us with nuclear confrontation. these people are behaving appallingly. not even during the cuban missile crisis did they speak in the terms that we've heard from putin the last few

martha? >> martha: we'll be on that. thanks, david. let's bring in devin nunes, ceo of the trump media and technology group. good to see you, devin. what is your reaction to -- actually, i whatn't to play this first, this is a sound bite with peter navarro and tucker talking about what happened to him. watch this. >> leg irons, handcuffs, strip searched. it was not without comedy. at one point the fbi agents couldn't find the door. the fingerprint machine didn't work. but you know, people do not want to sit in solitary confinement, denied food, denied water, denied an attorney. >> martha: so why is peter navarro's situation different than as he said last night, he said they knew where i was. i was in contact with them. they could have easily come to my house but they waited until i was at the airport in the middle of a public place for this very aggressive takedown. >> i think what you're seeing, martha, is an attack on your political enemies. peter navarro, prominent member of the trump administration, very outspoken, very anti-china.

i'm martha maccallum. the story live in the nation's capitol ahead of the first public hearing on the house committee probing the breach at the capitol will be broadcast in prime time tonight. five months before the november mid-terms getting closer by the day. speaker pelosi was asked how much democrats will lean on the memory of january 6th in that effort. >> you think that in the fall that democracy, that what happened last january is on the ballot or these kitchen table pocketbook issues? >> i think it's always about the kitchen table issues. yes, it's about the democracy on the ballot but they really want to know what we're doing in their interest and how they can manage for their families. >> is here's house republican kevin mccarthy, a few minutes after that. watch. >> i don't see any prime time hearings set for gas price, for battling inflation, feeding our children. making the streets safer. >> martha: jim banks of indiana was nominated to serve on this january 6th committee by kevin mccarthy. spe

martha? >> martha: thanks very much, garrett. with that, we bring in daniel's father and sister. tom and meredith and their attorney, david bianci. he's won tens of millions for hazing victims and their families. good to have you all with us. thanks to the members of the family. i'm sure this is hard for you every time you have to relive what happened to danny. tom, why is it that you feel justice has not been served here? i know there's two specific individuals that you feel bare responsibility for what happened to your son. >> well, i feel like within missouri, there's an anti hazing law, which is pretty strict. after speaking with david, my lawyer, he agrees it's well-written. after reviewing all the evidence, the video, the text messages, the chat sessions, it's all right there. it's all right there for you. so actually handed to the prosecutor on a silver platter. that is my whole point. they need to enforce the anti-hazing law in missouri. >> david, why wouldn't they enforce this anti-hazing law? it could potentially save future lives or save others from being injured to th

hi, rich. >> hi, martha. democrats say the president has an awful lot of issues to discuss with the saudi government. they maintain that getting the kingdom to pump more oil to bring down the cost is not one of them. >> this happens to be a larger meeting taking place in saudi arabia. that's why i'm going. it has to do with national security for them, for israel. i have a program -- anyway, it has to do with much larger issues than having to do with the energy. >>> biden called saudi arabia a pariah after the government murdered jamal khaishoggi in 2018. some house democrats wrote the president that he should press the saudi government for accountability in khaishoggi's murder. since 2015, its leadership has acted in ways at odds with u.s. policy and values. in april, president traveled to iowa to tout bio fuels. "the washington post" is reporting that after that trip, the president said bio fuels could be exaggerated in their potential to bring down fuel prices and could run counter to his climate goals. he

martha, take it away. >> martha: hello. i'm martha maccallum live in london for the platinum jubilee of queen elizabeth ii. the story that is clearly breaking right now is happening in fairfax county, virginia. in a courtroom that has been watched very widely over the course of the past several weeks. let's go straight to the courtroom as we wait for the verdict as we expect it to come in any moment. let's listen in. >> can the attorneys approach, please? all right. ladies and gentlemen of the jury, i need to give the forms back to you. when you find for a defamatory statement, one or more, you need to fill out the compensatory damages. it has to be at least a dollar for compensatory damages and up to whatever amount you should be. for punitive damages, you can put a zero there or fill that out as well. i needs the lines filled out. if i can have you retire back and do that for me. okay? all right. we'll be in recess until we hear back from them. don't go too far. >> martha: always interesting, right? twists and turns. so r

martha? >> martha: clearly under threat. we know that from what happened at justice kavanaugh's house and we see the protest at justice alito's house ahead of this enormous decision that is expected any day now. thanks, david. as the president gets ready to mend fences in saudi arabia, the pentagon is warning us about something else. testifying that the threat from russia and china is now merging. so we'll talk about saudi arabia, we'll touch on china as well and ukraine when we bring in john kirby now at the white house national security council. joining us for the first time in his new job after this. see, we're from here, and there... give dad a gift worth sharing, at ancestry.com >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust safelite. in one easy appointment... ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> tech: ...we can replace your windshield and recalibrate your advanced safety system. >> dad: looks great. thanks. >> tech: stay safe with safelite. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ if you've been livi

"the story" with martha starts right now. >> martha: thanks. we're going straight to texas where for abbott is speaking about the tragic loss of life. 53 people packed in a sweltering truck lost their lives. let's listen to the governor. >> one is record number of people coming across the border illegally. another is a greater sense of lawlessness that comes from not enforcing the law. when -- whether it be migrants or smugglers see laws unenforced, they'll abuse the laws. we've seen increase brazenness by cartels that feel empowered because we don't have a federal government pushing back against those cartels and their illegal activity. of course, the worst thing of all is the catastrophic death that we have witnessed. now, we saw this horrendous death occur in a track in san antonio earlier this week. and it is heart breaking. the numbers have increased. it's now reported that 53 people in that truck lost their lives. it is the deadliest migrant smuggling incident on u.s. soil, and it's on president biden's watch. the thing about it is that i

. >> anita: >> martha: thanks, john and anita. i'm martha maccallum. is as you might have seen, president biden took a bit of a tumble on his bike over the weekend. could have happened to anybody. then he joked about it before he launched into his discussion saying that recession may or may not come. talking up a new future of green energy. watch this just happening a short time ago. >> any of you guys ride bike? they have this thing that you put your toe in so it doesn't slide off the pedal. i was getting off the bike and it got stuck on the right side. come on. don't make things up. now you sound like a republican politician. that was a joke. all kidding aside, no, i don't think it is. i was talking to larry summers this morning. there's nothing inevitable about a recession. here's what we can do. i think we can get a change in medicare and a reduction in the cost of insulin. we also can move in a direction that we can provide for -- taxes on those in the corporate area as well as individuals as relates to trump tax cuts. we have a chance here to mak

martha, back to you in london. >> martha: thank you, alexandria hoff. we are awaiting the royals arrival at st. paul's cathedral. a thanksgiving service being held in the queen's honor. >> piers: that is nicholas sturgeon. he wants to take scotland out of the united kingdom. >> martha: it is a big issue, she's here to show reverence to the queen for 70 years of service. >> ainsley: do they have nickname for it? not brexit, but what? >> piers: they don't. in ireland, there is the same situation, you could have potential of the island going off and severing itself from the uk. she presides over the united kingdom. >> ainsley: we'll talk about that next, stay with us. if your moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you in your tracks... choose stelara® from the start... and move toward relief after the first dose... with injections every two months. stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptom

i'm martha maccallum. no matter which side you're on, today would not have been possible without these three justices. gorsuch, kavanaugh and coney barrett who with this and other school decisions on school choice and guns have clearly put their stamp of originalism being true to the original intention of the constitution all over this current supreme court. all three were nominated by president trump who promised that he would bring in conservative jurists. but at that point, the president could never have known that in one term he would have the opportunity to change the face of that court so dramatically. marc thiessen wrote this today. whatever else history says about trump, he secured his place as the most consequential president when it comes to the supreme court. today in reaction to this enormous seat change decision, nancy pelosi slamming the justices as "right wing politicians" a label that jonathan turley took deep offense too. >> a woman's fundamental health decisions are her own to make with c

. >> another primary tuesday, martha. >> martha: great to have you here. that's "the story" for this tuesday. the story goes on. see you tomorrow at 3:00. have a great evening. take care, everybody. >> neil: all right. how about a little stock sizzle to start your summer? stocks up a lot for now. the world's richest man isn't convinced the economy is looking up for long. elon musk warning that a recession in the near term is still more likely than not. while americans are getting a stock market reprieve today, their their 401(k)s are not. the recent sell-off erased $3 trillion from retirement accounts. spokes that we spoke to seem to be taking it in stride. >> i got another 30, 40 years

martha: many look at that move in and say it backfired. it led to an exodus of police as i mentioned. you have seen an increase in homicide specifically and many cities across the country that a lot of people get arrested are back out on the street the next day. this is a dangerous movement that has led to a lot of violence and unrest in cities across the country. do you disagree? >> i am pointing to the data that is in georgia. we saw the largest increase in violent crime preceding that conversation that happened after george floyd was murdered after our brief was vertebrate let's fit their george was facing riots and violence prints were going to face a rise in gun violence because of a governor who is weakening gun laws and allow dangerous people to carry weapons without a permit without a background check. and so i think it is very convenient to try to attach this to one moment that is insufficient in terms of state and terms of the outcome. we know and george the number people leaving law enforcement often fight pay. they fight pay, t

cristóbal: martha, mi amor, ya llegamos del consultorio. martha: tranquila, hija. ya diste el primer paso y pronto vas a salir de esto. nosotros estamos contigo. claudia: ¿y esa rosa? está muy bonita. martha: no lo sé, pero hay que ponerla en un florero para que no se seque. claudia: manuel me eliminó de la lista de amigos del perfil falso que seguramente tiene como fátima lievano. tengo que buscar algo que me ayude a encontrar una pista. "cuídense de un tipo que se esta haciendo pasar por una chava, porque se engancha mujeres con el cuento que tiene una agencia de modelos y que las puede meter al mundo de las pasarelas". "no. este del que les digo se llama mauricio". ¿mauricio? ¿y la chava por la que se hace pasar es con el nombre de fátima lievano? "sí, así es como se hizo llamar, fátima lievano. hay que cuidarse de alguien que te contacte con ese nombre porque fátima y el tipo son la misma persona y... y es un violador". agente linares, quiero saber si mi computadora fue hackeada, si entraron y se robaron toda la información. linares: es muy fácil

they look the same to me. >> martha: too little. you have this moment prince charles in the front princess royal. coming alongside there. this is the moment when they will walk out and greet the court guard. the guards of the queen. so we are getting, as we said a little excitement here and a a bit of movement on that balcony as we start to see some of them get ready to walk out. >> those are the grandchildren. >> piers: we will have charles and camilla obviously the next queen and queen. william and kate following them on charles' passing. prince edward the youngest of the queen's son wife sophie. and their children. then princess anne who is the second child, the only daughter of the queen. she will be with her husband vice admiral, a fine man. two dukes. the duke and duchess of glouster prince richard and brigitte. and princess alexandra. so, they have all got various title,s prince, duke, whatever. the bottom line with the duke they all look george the fifth. but they're the ones who are what the queen has decided on the working

that's what i prefer to say. >> greg: what do you make of this martha? we haven't talked about this yet. >> martha: i do have a new thought on this. it is -- it is that i think that katie is right. one of the things that happened with the leak, came out earlier, it diffused the acceptance and understanding over a longer period of time. the people fired up on cable news networks don't represent the rest of the country. abortion has been declining. up to 20% the last 20 years. with these over the counter medications that can end a pregnancy quickly, it's not the issue that it was. with dana's point about hispanics, they're so in trouble with the hispanic voters that honestly, i don't see how you can win an election if you're at 78% biden with hispanic voters and now you're at 20 something. >> greg: last word, dana. >> dana: when nancy pelosi says it's on the ballot, republicans get to vote to. republican enthusiasm may have been dampened if this court had not ruled the way it did. right? because of all the work as katie said, decades of work that has gone

i'm martha maccallum in new york. >> martha: all right. back now to our fox news audience. we had an hour of show prepared for you, but as you know, the january 6th hearings went a lot longer than we anticipated. so we want to squeeze in one segment here before we get to the end of the hour with you that we had planned. joining me on set here is pete hegseth, co-host of "fox and friends" and author of "battle for the american mind". very important story about our american school system and jason rantz, seattle talk show host. obviously we watched the end of that together here. one of the things that i'm very cognizant of is what is going on in the right-hand corner of everybody's screen. we have fully covered these hearings this afternoon. the market is down about 800 points. when we look at what voters are interested in, it's what is happening in their every day lives at this point in 2022. we see tremendous inflation, a lot of downward pressure on everybody's 401(k). it's not just for rich people. everybody across the country are invested in this market. at the same time,

martha, how has it been for you? >> martha: it's fantastic. really interesting to just walk through the streets and get a sense to get a people of how committed and how grateful they are. it's very interesting. you know, thinking about in this morning. i will just show you front papers this morning if you guys can take this. this says we give thanks, this is from the service service that we watched yesterday. the papers here are all over this story. here is one more for you. from the sun. harry and meghan snub party for her mag and dash back to windsor. what i'm hearing today they are anxious to get back to the united states and that i think it's a sad story, really. just one more i want to show you here. painfully distant at saint paul's still so far apart with the image of two brothers and their lives. this has been, i think, probably a very bittersweet two days for the royal family. because there is this deep division that appears to be unhealed at this point. and i just think a lot of gratitude for queen elizabeth and you know i was thinki

>> stephen: answer it. >> it's martha mitchell. >> maybe it's martha. >> it's martha mitchell. okay, so she calls and she said-- and this is 1974-75, and i mean, it's one of those calls she said, "so, john has left me." >> actually she said, "the son of a bitch has left me." >> stephen: that's right. john mitchell, former attorney general. >> she said, "now, can you and mr. bernstein come up here and, you know, you can go through his stuff in his office." >> stephen: she was just going to let you into his home office. >> absolutely. we got on a plane right then, straight to the airport. >> no, we checked the lawyers. >> first we called the lawyers. >> and the lawyers said-- we said, "can we do this?" and they said-- you know, the lawyers were great-- they said, "well, this is constructive abandonment." ( laughter ) just like leaving it on the street corner with your trash. and so-- >> we get up there and we're greated by martha mitchell with a bird bath martini about like this, kind of stumbling around the living room, and all this chintz around us. and she takes us into the st

>> again, martha, you're interrupting, but i'm answering your question. i don't believe that telemedicine abortions are safe for women to conduct at home. it's a medical procedure, so i do believe that there should be a physician supervision in place when that's being conducted by any individual. >> just one more question, what if your constituents travel to another state to get an abortion? >> that's not addressed in our statute today, so i think things there will be debates about. we're having a lot of debate in south dakota. lot of debates, what this administration is doing every single family's budget and life right now going on in this country. >> thanks very much for joining us this morning, governor. >> thank you, martha. have a wonderful day. >>> and joining us now is senator elizabeth warren of massachusetts, where abortion remain legal. and the commonwealth's governor issued an executive order friday to further protect women's reproductive rights.you ve noem, she and millions of others believe this will save the lives of unborn children, is this

but martha definitely understood the concept of soft power. and that has been something that has been a trend for first ladies to use all the way through since the beginning. so the beginning was that martha really was a partner as she had been with the president all through their marriage and through his years during the revolutionary war where she would go to the camps the winter camps every year and would assist him and try to keep morell up and organize sewing circles and that type of thing, but it was a partnership it still is and so the two go together. she was not called first lady that didn't really happen until later in the 19th century. she was called lady washington, which was the term that was given to her by some of the revolutionary war soldiers. they even had a lady washington's brigade and that was sort of the vestige of the british past that she was also an example of what a southern lady would be. so that was the beginning. i just think it's really striking. so in other venues, i've actually said the dolly madison was the fir

>> martha: yeah, that is louis. katherine and william, the duchess and duke of cambridge and heir to the thrown in line after charles. they have three children. george, charlotte and louis. louis was 4 years old. it was noisy out there and he got a little tired. there's always some kid on the balcony putting their head in their hands and looking bored with the whole thing. maybe he was. >> neil: those are my kids like today. >> martha: mine, too. >> neil: you go there and you see this and no one beats the britts at pomp and ceremony. but it does seem like the queen has united the country. i'm thinking we can remember after the death of princess diana, the queen was at a low. that was then. very different now, huh? >> martha: well, i think so. there's a lot of question about what will happen to the monarchy. there's a number of islands, barbados and jamaica that have basically signalled that they're going to breakaway from the commonwealth. there's questions about australia and the future of australia. there's questi

but the same thing with martha. how would she dress? what would convey a sense to the outsiders, who were not sure this america thing was going to work, and the new americans, who were not sure this america thing was going to work, and that they were being ruled properly, and well. and they came up with ceremonies that tried to combine a kind of almost democratic energy, i think, with, you know, some kind of vestige of royalty. and that's why i think lady washington and dolley madison is going to be lady, but she's also going to be queen dolly, yes. >> yes. >> yes. >> so thoughts about -- and we can't leave the founding -- we -- certainly get to more dolley madison -- but abigail adams, we always cite her letter to her husband about the constitutional convention, about don't forget the ladies, when they were putting together the constitution. but of course, in a way, they did. any thoughts about abigail and john adams? and moving into the white house. >> well, yes. and they were the first couple to move into the white house. but nobody

she's covered more stories than scaffolding on a sky straper, martha maccallum. it takes an avid golfer more balls to run for holes. andrew giuliani. four is the maximum capacity for his cab and his shows. america's coast jimmy falow. [applause] >> and finally she's like a needle, sharp, skinny and impossible to find when she's passed out in a haystack. before i start, i just have to say to you, jimmy, i wish i could abort your jacket. anyway. just had to get that out of the way. martha, great to see you. what did you make of this weekend so far? did you expect more or less? what's your takeaway? >> first of all, it's legal to abort his jacket. >> you're in the right state. >> if you want to you can go ahead and do that. >> exactly. >> i agree with you. i think that the protest are not what people expected them to be in a lot of ways. and i wonder how this actually plays out when this comes to the politics of it because the places where you have quite a bit of protest are new york and california where absolutely nothing has changed. i think one of the problem is

um, martha and mr. jeff mr. jefferson and martha i was schooled well when i lived in charlottesville, that's what we call him, right? when they drew up plans to for monocello, they included a brewing area in the basement along with like a rum storage seller, which i thought was pretty cool. it's not clear whether those were ever built. so for a lot of monticello's lifespan, it would the brewing would have probably just been done in the kitchen, you know, maybe a corner or something it was devoted to it, you know, maybe aging some storing. cider more cider was happening than beer for most of monticello's active existence, but it probably would have just been you know some stuff in the corner with some storage in the closet in the basement or something. um, martha however was a very prolific brewer she brewed great wheat beers. i think i wrote. but she died young and her daughter also martha as an adult would help out. mr. jefferson when he was away once in awhile, there's correspondence from him saying, you know,

now martha has has written in her wonderful book. a lot about the transitional period and both martha and i wrote about that in our books on women and the church. okay mind jesus jobs and justice and and hers. senior moment martha. what is the title? all bound up together all bound up together. i should remember that from you. and and so that's how these came to be. and and i think we were martha and i were amongst the first who began to trace, um the whole question of suffrage and an african-americans women struggled with that to the church, which is where it emanated. but not only that did it emanate from there, but as i argued in jesus jobs and justice the women who become so involved in the suffrage movement the national suffrage movement. they are these church women. and it's a very involved process. so the ascent of black women was very different from that of white women. but no ye this one of the quotes that i sent john was from 1859 from laura. and i was stunned. when i saw that particular, um, peace and quote, i don't know w

good evening, martha. >> martha: good evening, bret. good to see you. >> bret: you, too. you have been our royals watcher really for the past years and today was really special. i watched a lot of the coverage today. what did you make of it all? many. >> martha: it was special. we were here for the ten jubilee and many events prior to that it was great to see the queen on the balcony today. one of the things that really struck me, bret, was the emotion of people in great britain. i think for everyone it's been a long couple of years. there hable a lot of ups and downs and drama in this family and a lot of drama in every family, really. the queen had talked about the separation that people felt during covid and she could relate to that and she said we will meet again very poignant moment during covid a lot of happiness and a lot of jubilee blation. i talked to nigel farage earlier i haven't seen testimony that grown men stiff upper lift. >> bret: she may miss some of the events uncomfortable tonight. obviously health scares. people are concerned about that. she looked grea

martha, good morning. always great to have you here. so let's start with the growing calls for gun reform. almost a decade after the sandy hook massacre, you have an emotional interview with survivors talking about how these recent mass shootings bring back the trauma they endured. here's part of that conversation. >> when you heard about uvalde, where were you, and what were you thinking? >> you hear about other shootings, and it breaks you, but the fact that it was the exact same thing, completely re-triggered me, my anxiety. >> when you think how long those children were in that classroom in that school without help. >> it's just so heartbreaking, i know, because we know what we went through when we were sitting in that classroom and just the panic and the fear, the unknown, so the fact that they were in there for so long is just so hard to imagine. >> to hear their perspective on this is just so powerful, martha, so as this debate plays out across the country, what changes would they like to see? >> i think they would like to see as

here now, co-anchor martha raddatz. >> good morning, and welcome to "this week." the first public hearing from the select committee investigating the attack on the capitol was billed as historic, momentous, invoking comparisons to watergate and the iran-contra hearings decades ago. some 20 million americans watched thursday's primetime hearing, the first of seven that will try to make the case that donald trump was at the center of the events leading up to and on that dark day in january, but compared to the days of watergate and iran-contra, america is now far more polarized, and it remains to be seen whether dramatic video and revealing testimony will change any minds about what happened on january 6th and how significant of a role former president trump played in that threat to american democracy. we'll talk with house intelligence committee chairman and january 6th committee member adam schiff in a moment, but we begin this morning with chief washington correspondent and co-anchor jon karl, and, jon, that was a very powerful presentation. >> it sure was. the j

they want to turn me into a black martha stewart. i will pick my team choose my causes understood. he knew what you were getting into. you kept your political dreams a secret for me. i'll be here for you. but i am going to be myself. my hands are tied. don't push me off. i am your wife. not one of your girlfriends. you are the husband of wife who has a mind and a life of her own. they think i should keep my mouth shut. mystery i'm just a girls i couldn't bear to watch you destroy yourself. i have done everything i was supposed to do the world is always gonna judge us. they can kick me out. but they can't make me somebody i'm not. wow, you guys i have to say i saw i've seen the episodes so i you know, i got chills. so just seeing the trailer great. so listen as a creative force here, i have to ask you aaron. how did this project get started because it really started with your writing. yes. uh in a way a version of it did but couldn't have gotten to where that is without kathy. but where the original germ started. i mean it was one of those symbiotic hollywood things i think were two