william: why? david: i did not think they had organized it, i did not think trump had organized january 6, i thought he was being his shambolic self. there was a lot more planning. we heard from the overstock ceo they had arranged he was spontaneously going to call for them -- but it was prearranged. and as jonathan said, a lot of the guys were so carefully paying attention to trump. carefully saying we are going to do what he tells us to do and fully expected he would meet them at the capitol. that is a progression and what we heard two weeks ago about him wanting to take up the magnetometers so they could have access. that is a strong evidentiary chain. to me, the accumulation is powerful. it's interesting how it is affected trump, the word is he is moving up how -- when he will announce his campaign for president, to make the indictment harder. william: you think he definitely is going to run? david: he seems to have told people he is going to run. we will see when he walks down the escalator or

hershel williams and at the hershel williams armed forces service. his commitment to fellow veterans inspires caregivers at woody williams medical center and his namesake foundation continues its work to honor the sacrifices of families left behind. our nation was richly blessed by the life of woody williams, and we trust he now rests with his father from whom all blessings flow. >> ladies and gentlemen, the honorable nancy pelosi, speaker of the united states house of representatives. speaker pelosi: i speak of the house, it's my solemn honor on behalf of the house of representatives to pay tribute to chief warrant officer hershel "woody" williams, an heroic american, a courageous defender of liberty, and the last surviving medal of honor recipient of world war ii. the congress offers our condolences to his daughter, tracey and travie, his grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and his entire beloved family. thank you for allowing our nation to join you in mourning this patriotic american here in this temple of american democracy. as the forces of t

herschel woody williams late in honor at the u.s. capitol on thursday. he died on june 29 at age 98. west virginia senators joe manchin and o pay tribute to him on the senate for. here are their remarks. >> the last surviving world war ii medal of honor recipient of west virginia and one of the last of the greatest generation. before i began today, i want to recognize members of woody's family who are here today with us in the gallery, and i want to say thank you for being here and thank you for sharing woody all those years with me and shelley and all of our west virginians. we're here to respect woody's wishes of honoring all veterans and their families and to pay respects to the last medal of honor recipient. . and i'm honored to welcome and senator capito, both of us are welcoming you which is woody's legacy still here. and thank you. but we're going to respect his wishes and his wishes basically were all veterans and their families and to pay respects to the nation's last living world war ii medal of honor recipient. it's been 77 years since woody w

williams was an advocate for veterans and their families. earlier today there was a ceremony attended by members of congress. when the house returns, they'll continue voting on a series of amendments for defense programs bill. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that's why charter has invested billions building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service. along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> president biden is in israel and met with the israeli prime minister today. they discussed iran and middle east peace talks. he held a news conference with the prime minister. this is president biden's first trip to the region while in office. announcer: ladies and gentlemen, please rise as we welcome the prime minister of the stat

william, look at. okay. 32 of our country is still william, are you confident that? so rom, oppose a cannot. can come up with those recommendations in 4 months or is the, is the rock to deep? i think there are still very tricky folks now because you know, you also understand that some of our president, i'm a poster is also not in golf in allegations of corruption. what has happened that his father called you answered africa gates and i think he's focus not really if in trying to you know, to survive particularly survive that scandal. what any amc you know, is up for you for the election. any answers, december conference. so between now and the end of the year, and the answer is electra contra. spect place. i don't think i'm of course i will be focusing on the crisis. need a fast the the answer will be focusing on the one hand present because i seem to be focus on trying to keep trying to get reelected and to try to clear his name until december. and then the other hand, what you're seeing in the company, and maybe there is, but he's generating so much hopelessness an

on june 9, woody williams passed away at the grand age of 98. tomorrow rightfully he will become just the seventh american and the first west virginian to lie in honor in the united states capitol rotunda. it's a well-deserved recognition for a man from humble division. woody was the youngest of 11 children. i am going to tell one of my favorite encounters that i had with woody. he traveled everywhere. i mean, we would get on planes and woody would be on the plane coming to d.c. and you ask him, where is he going? oh, he is a he going to san francisco or he's going to seattle to do something for gold star families. or flip the coin in the super bowl. he had more energy than all of us put together. but he told me a lot of stories from his early life when i sat on the plane with him. he told me during world war ii when he was very anxious to sign up, as so many of them were at those young ages of 18, 19, and 20, he had a problem because he didn't real lay have a birth certificate. he was born in quiet dell, a little spot in the row on a farm, but

williams was one of 472 members of the u.s. military to receive the medal for their service in world war ii and was the last of them to survive. watch the coverage this morning live at 10:30 eastern on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> mr. president, i rise today to speak on the life and legacy of my dear friend, the last surviving world war ii medal of honor recipient west virginia, and woody williams of west virginia. before i begin today, i want to recognize members of woody's family. here today with the family, recognize them and thank you for being here and thank you for sarg sharing woody and we are here to respect all veterans and their families and pay respect to the last living world war ii medal of honor recipient and to the family, i want to say this, you're the legacy he was most proud of, all of you, and i'm honored would welcome and senator capito and i both are welcoming you, which is woody's legacy still here and thank you. but we'll respect his wishes and his wishes basi

what i've sure that was from williams, wilma williams, a shit, williams, a sugar, was it the militia said some check boy on the road to await uninvited guests. ah, with a lot of movies that will be handled. vasa the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dans radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps but also arms. and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country a my, me a way why in your mind on children just put in the, comes around when we're done and you spell every word. so stuff were wrong with when you deal with the li mara would. she did a lot of mr. it was quick. i'm going to project color so, so what are all next? she'll take issue on monday. so research going estimate of yours are you still at least on some of the blue letters in the bulk, i mean could fill in them or don't or, and i'm a new blue on them. yeah. so cool, i'm, i was on with you with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events. e, by at the more good up to sure, but enough has somebody me end up with the comput

so william gets nothing. okay. let me talk for about five more minutes and just show you what happens with the money. these are pre-printed. forms, we can see here. benny benjamin's grandson printed these up and you can look through these and philadelphia and you start seeing great names. like i said in the ledgers this man is liberty brown. he was born on the fourth of july and he's a silversmith and he gets his loan in the year 1800 liberty brown fulfills franklin's ideal. he rises to become president of the philadelphia city council. there's a bricklayer in boston named charles wells who becomes the fourth mayor of boston and his election was the newspaper reported a protest of the middle classes against what they thought was the high-handed and extravagant way that wells elitist predecessors rule the city. now here's where things get dicey though as we enter the 1800s eli whitney patents the cotton gin only three years after franklin dies. franklin does not see the industrial revolution coming and so as we get

no one wants to work for chief williams. he's the king. he's not the chief attorneys, mike rains and really our fox represent the bpo way and held a news conference wednesday detailing the unanimous vote of no confidence and she and williams union members took up in december. rain says at the time the results were shared with city manager mike malone in the form of a signed letter. >> with hopes that would lead to a change in leadership. but instead up to this day, malone supports the chief. these officers have suffered and continue to suffer every day. you know that sometimes. >> there are 2 officers on the streets of patrolling the streets because the flight of officers under shawny williams, the bp away says the police department sworn staff has been reduced by more than 20% since chief williams arrived. mostly they do. officers voluntarily leaving. >> the union says the chief has also failed implement the 45 recommendations made by an independent group hired to evaluate the department in 2020. >> officers claim the 9-1-1 dispatch cente

william: doctor, great to see you. think you so much. >> thank you so much, william. ♪ judy: a story backyard groundhogs, kentucky bluegrass, pokeweed, and plenty of poetry. jeffrey brown meets the nation's new poet laureate, for our arts and culture series, canvas. ada: i thought it was the neighbor's cat back to clean the clock of the fledgling robins low in the nest stuck in the dense hedge by the house but what came was much stranger, a liquidity moving all muscle and bristle. a groundhog slippery and wad dled, thieving my tomatoes. jeffrey: the strangeness and wonder of life, even a groundhog in ada limon's backyard in lexington, kentucky: ada: i watched her munch and stand on her haunches, taking such pleasure in the watery bites. why am i not allowed delight? come here. jeffrey: limon was home recently when she got a surprise call from carla hayden, librarian of congress, asking her to be the next poet laureate of the united states. >> i was at a loss for words. i, you know, as a poet, which we're not supposed

williams received the medal of honor from president. truman in 1945 for his heroic actions at the battle of iwo jima. here's what west virginia senator joe manchin had to say about mr. williams and attribute from the senate floor. >> mr. president, i read today to speak on the life and legacy of my dear friend, the last surviving world war ii medal of honor recipient with anyone before your gallery and recognizing all of them i want to say thank you, thank you for being here. thank you for sharing woody all those years with me, shelley and oliver west virginians. he respected woody's wishes of respecting all veterans and pay respects to our nation's last living world war ii honor recipient. enter the family went to say this you are the legacy he was most proud of, all of you. and honor to welcome senator l-uppercase-letter . both of you which is woody's legacy still here. and thank you. but we are going to respect his wishes basically all veterans families pay respect to the nation's last living world war ii medal of honor recipient.in

back in flints book, we meet kenneth and his son, william. they moved to germany just a few weeks ago with christensen's help. denmark is just across the bay. when danish authorities moved to forcibly place kennedy 8 year old child in foster care, the family left their home country. you i'll fall home. got it. i think i did everything i could to make sure the boy was doing well, and that's thank us evil all. now he himself is forced to experience how badly he's been treated hardy at getting p auto loan near the table course. i hope will win or court cases against the child protection authorities decision. but to be honest, i no longer believe him. just as in denmark annoyed morgan. the danish authorities are following procedure to them a law. it's better to act too soon than too late. for the past year, williams' mother has been suffering from a severe immune disease. she doesn't want to be filmed. according to kenneth, her illness is one reason danish child protection officials want to place the boy with a foster family living. they also acc

william: dr. arash javanbakht dires the stress, trauma and anxiety research clinic at wayne state university. he studies the impact mass shootings can have on both individuals and communities. >> for some people, there's detachment. for some people, it's loss of hope. for some people, basically, their perspective of the world is changed. the way they see life, the way they define experiences. some people turn to the action. some channel their emotions into action. we have seen some of the survivors of these events start becoming activists who are trying to find solutions to make this better. william: can a community itself experience trauma from one of these types of shootings? >> i would say yes. when people can make a personal connection to these experiences, it becomes more traumatic and more painful and horrifying to people, let alone the fact that people also now ve a less a strong sense of safety and security because it did happen. william: it is important to note that statistical, mass shoo

but if you can relate to someone to william as you may, can talk to the nearest williams the the the way. mm mm . mm. jennifer littlewood by talk mogley teachable arguing on a concert. them with his lip or william, she's done in the back of the you, sean, from blue or come to the light concert there. ah, but don't come with us. no, ma, ma soldier. eve. she just was, you know, got on him up by the moon. she trust me. he is the most. my mom for buddy nixon. platinum die is closer. ah, no picket comes out of them by that artist. but as new law dashing in north got to leech. so a t c plots of canada and you know what it's supposed, watching on his fragment that i knew that the better gospel she thought said the gosh, the total he had a smaller guide concert from the mustang mm. at the range that amounts to want to ship prostate on behalf of loading room, we feel cmt deck with the mirror of stuff is up your company at the machine, but yes, nice but yeah, that'll class are shown up front. i do not see somebody at the dcf on ocean front watching that. i'm good. any schlagel? i took away my

that was a, i'm sure that was my williams, wilma williams, a shit, williams, a sugar with the militia said some checkpoints on the road to await uninvited guests with a sub buddhism who descended bought the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dans radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps but also arms. and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. a pro logic out a way when your mind on children just put the comes around when, when done and you spell every word. so got to start with when you deal with the li mara would she did a lot of mr. sheila more was critical. i'm going to project collie so, so what are all next? she'll take issue on their relationship with you on your summer. yours a balk. i mean you could fill in them all and then by shows it should be a new blue on them. yeah. so cool. i'm, i was on with you with any of my youth these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events e by at the more collaborative school. but it has somebody me end up with the computer initially for

sonoma williams, a shit, williams, a sugar was, will say, the militia said some checkpoints on the road to wait uninvited guest, ah, with a lot of movies and will be handled. vasa the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dans radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps but also arms. and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country a my meal, a way why in your mind, i'm sure they just put in the comes around when we're done and you spell every word . so get off work with when you deal with the li. marsha, would she did a lot of mr. prince, you know what i'm going to project collie so, so what are all next? she'll talk to you on monday. all relationship with you on your summer? yours? yes. there would be similarly similar bulk. i mean, i could feel a little and i'm a new building. so cool i'm, i was on my grandma mailed to you with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events. e by at the more collaborative. sure. but enough, somebody me end up with the could put initially for could a more d

it's ok, william thanking this william just help us understand the day to day living circumstances of ordinary south africans at the moment. like in many developing will countries. people live day to day, what they are not days, what they spend on food at the end of that day. there's no weekly shop hedging against inflation. that sort of thing. how ordinary looks african surviving in the moment? i mean, i think, you know, because this is the bigger finance crisis, a lease in the post democrats yet, but certainly that's maybe because i'm financial crisis since the end of the 2nd world war made you think about the numbers. 2 types of or young people are unemployed. if you change of, you know, another number just in terms of adults, be almost 60 percent of doctors and employees. we're now getting fuel prices because of the fact off the russian and your claim was your price is soft caps of sky high. and most people, i mean most people are just are just to be example. i mean about 3040 percent of people's income at the lower end spectrum is spent on transports. so all this money goes day,

william: terra broke. his tether -- is tether next? william: no. fundamentally tether is quite different from algorithmic stablecoins. you have stablecoins that are backed by fiat, one-to-one. that is tether. then you have stablecoins that are backed by another crypto asset. an asset the issuer does not control. that is like maker dow. you might back that with etherium. the third and toxic ones are stablecoins that are backed by a token issued by the creator of the stablecoin. that would have been terra luna and those don't work. we thought about that creating tether but we knew it was too complex. i don't for see problems with tether, because it is backed by either dollars or dollar equivalent assets. kriti: the collateral for tether, i'm looking at the reserve breakdown tether posts on their website every day. 85% are coming from cash and cash equivalents. 50% of that is coming from t-bills. i'm worried about the connection between the potential collapse in tether and the broader financial markets given its relationship with the treasury market.

william tribal. not other tradition of this is charlotte 1st before different, but anyway, so it's little hard for me. ready to give you the nice premium, i mean a associate well order from years. do mean example one come here with me. it was pretty. he's pretty cool. but should you follow up with you? yeah, i'm okay. a list of what the court would will you will not let them. yeah. because of all know where some thought sutton. so bruce them, there is a causal shmoop us. i did you recently rushed into us look at where no actual say. so don't know if you say come back to you, but, but what you are still not showing us will that, that i brought here today is also brought william electro. she or she can called sessions as in good session supervisor. and then we'll show you lou you've said was she'll book that one similar to she was hoping to learn what some small shop shots a student that has got to do. i think it's a loyal solution with a wish it's, you know, it's in your home because our store, you di

william, thank very much detail. he is william blue cross there in berlin. the european commission is about to outline emergency measures to avert a gas crisis across the continent. this winter, they're expected to ask countries to take steps to reduce gas consumption. over the next months. the move comes over fears that russia could completely cut all supplies to the e. u. da, not stream one pipeline where gas deliveries from russia have dropped to 0 to germany since last week. russia said this is dear to regular maintenance, but your leaders are already gearing up for the worst case. lucy, prussia, due to the energy as it uses food as a weapon of war. i think we must today prepare for a scenario in which we have to manage completely without russian. gus and this is not the theoretical scenario. in 2021, the ear imported around 40 percent of its gas from russia, with some e u. countries being especially dependent, namely germany, italy, and eastern european nations. in ports are now down to 20 percent. but should russia really hold all gas imports? experts

no one wants to work for chief williams. he's the king. he's not the chief attorneys, mike rains and julia fox represent the vp away and held a news conference wednesday detailing the unanimous vote of no confidence and williams union members took up in december. rain says at the time the results were shared with city manager mike malone in the form of a signed letter. >> with hopes that would lead to a change in leadership. but instead up to this day, malone supports the chief these officers have suffered and continue to suffer every day. you know that sometimes. >> there are 2 officers on the streets of patrolling the streets because the flight of officers. >> under shawny williams, the vp away says the police department sworn staff has been reduced by more than 20% since chief williams arrived. mostly big officers voluntarily leaving the union says the chief has also failed implement the 45 recommendations made by an independent group hired to evaluate the department in 2020. >> officers claim the 9-1-1 dispatch center is experiencing c

no one wants to work for chief williams. he's the king. he's not the chief attorneys, mike rains and julia fox represent the bpo way and held a news conference wednesday detailing the unanimous vote of no confidence and she and williams union members took up in december. rain says at the time the results were shared with city manager mike malone in the form of a signed letter. >> with hopes that would lead to a change in leadership. but instead up to this day, malone supports the chief. these officers have suffered and continue to suffer every day. you know that sometimes. >> there are 2 officers on the streets of patrolling the streets because the flight of officers. >> under shawny williams, the vp away says the police department sworn staff has been reduced by more than 20% since chief williams arrived. mostly they do. officers voluntarily leaving the union says the chief has also failed implement the 45 recommendations made by an independent group hired to evaluate the department in 2020. >> officers claim the 9-1-1 dispatch center is

we will look at the impact of john williams. >>> a new sunday sitdown and time at the piano with jeff goldbloom on returning this summer to the memorable role he first played nearly 30 years ago in the original "jurassic park." a prolific career that began with a spark, he found, at a young age. >> i remember in ninth grade in the summer when i came home kind of all jazzed up and talking about what i had learned, we were taking a mime court. he said to my mom, the kid is stimulated. >> a sunday sitdown with jeff goldbloom plus another life well lived later in the show. >>> let's begin this morning on the eve of the 4th of july with some challenges across the country to our holiday plans. kathy park is along the east side where the big mac macey's fireworks show will go off. >> reporter: good morning. after a long pandemic pause, demand for travel and celebrations have really come roaring back this weekend. for so many, this holiday has been a real stress test filled with unexpected turns at airports and rising costs. this 4th of july weekend is off to a rough start. severe weather giv

william, good to happy with her. so this i m f report makes for some very gloomy reading, but we shouldn't be surprised by this outlook. we all knew it was coming. didn't leak. oh absolutely. in fact, the i met outlook generally reflects the consensus of opinion about what impact various shots i've had on the global economy and the russian ukraine. war has become a well known shock and the you are the i m. f analysis is pretty clear in what consequences are higher prices and slow growth. so, so let's talk about russia, william, because while major economies like the usa, like china, a slowing down, rochelle and the other hand appears to be weathering the sanctions storm over the worn ukraine is purely down to russia, benefiting from the high energy prices. do we think what russia certainly is getting a lot of revenues from its sale of energy on the, even though the sanctions have been in place and the west has tried to restrict rushes access to the global financial system. russia has been managing out quite well sinc

william: congratulations on your range of guests. i stand in the middle. the markets seem to be stiffing out a bottom because seeing the bottom of the recession that has yet to come, they are seeing the bottom and they are planning for the recovery. as far as the rest of us are concerned, high prices. . are still killing us inflation will likely take longer. consumer depression is likely going to hang on for a while. jonathan: good to catch up, as always. william lee from the milken institute. deutsche bank asked an important question. how long -- it is not just about where we will peak but how long we will stay. looking at the last three fed tightening cycles. the time spent at peak was seven months in 2012 and six months in 2018. he said this present cycle raises the prospect of staying at peak fed funds a whole lot longer. something we have not talked about enough. tom: it is a huge issue and that is why the 1947-1952 analog doesn't fit. they cleared the markets very rapidly and it is interesting, that persistency is a sum of inflation, the persistency

, a shit, williams, a shit. it was the militia and subject points on the road to await uninvited guests with you to see if i need to get somebody to make a move. this doug bought the new government decided to subdue the pro ration regions with the help of my dads, radical activists. who were not only officially trained at military camps, but also armed. and then they were sent to the se, in part of the country. i mean eva greenly pro logic color bullshitted each way. why in your mind on children just sorta comes around when we're done a new style every word. so system one with just a moment when you deal with the models or would she do a lot of mr. it more was quick. i'm going to project color. so, so what are all next? she'll take issue on monday. all relation garbage on. yes, some of yours, a balk. i mean you could feel them all at the door and i'm a new building. so cool, i'm, i was, i'm with you with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events by at a more collaborative floor, but enough, as so

pete williams is absolutely the gold standard. we all look up to him. when pete is covering a story, we all hang on his every word. >> historic ruling here, for the first time the supreme court says there is a constitutional right -- excuse me, to same-sex marriage. you can hear the cheer in the crowd. a dramatic moment here. >> he has been handed some of the most difficult assignments. 9/11, terrorist attacks, mass shootings. >> pete williams has been following this investigation. >> 8,000 federal agents and support personnel working on this investigation tonight. >> pete williams for us at the supreme court. thanks. >> pete is the most meticulous, most intelligent journalist on any beat. >> mob could explain it better, earlier and faster. >> steven g. breyer will step down. we want to go to justice correspondent pete williams who's breaking this news for us. >> his intention is to retire at the end of this term. >> when pete speaks, it is fully vetted, you know that it is accurate. you know that it's fair. >> let's go back to pete williams who is cont

so influence book, william can continue to live with his parents law. once the summer vacation is over, he'll go to school here monday and but that's hardly cause for celebration for him . he still thinks about the friends he had to leave behind in denmark. oh yeah. okay. and press it. yes. oh. is the danish state doing an injustice to children like william social worker did to point? i'm says no, she defends the danish policy saying it isn't arbitrary. and each individual case has to have legal grounds, stop mid mid last up loose. and we will see that the debate over forced adoptions has led to some parenting, young afraid to see help from the child protection authorities that are needing help, even if you liked it, like that something we regret very much when he got any that opening something so cabinet has a decision by the authorities can be appealed in so many students at that time. and if a parent still isn't happy with the outcome from the next authority, they can go to court. really. that's what hannah has done. the trial is scheduled for septem

william brangham has the latest. william: judy, over a thousand cases of monkeypox have been recorded in more than 40 states across the u.s. though experts believe that's a serious undercount of the real number. the monkeypox virus spreads through close skin-to-skin contact and its symptoms include extremely painful lesions that can last for weeks. states are grappling with a rising demand for testing, treatment and those vaccines, which have been in short supply. for more on this outbreak, i'm joined by david harvey, he's director of the national coalition of std directors. david harvey, great to have you on the newshour. monkeypox is not technically an std, but we know it is passed by sex and sex like content. std clinics are at the forefront of this. can you give us a sense of what they are dealing with right now? >> thank you for having me. our system is severely burdened by this latest outbreak. we're defining this as a sexually associated infection. we know there is a vast undercount of cases because of slow ro

, wilma williams, a shit, williams, a sugar with the militia said some checkpoints on the road to await uninvited guests a piece of gear theresa? yes, good. on, on that, on a sub with dish and doug bought them the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dans radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps but also armed. and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. i mean, even dreamily project colorful bullshitted each is the way when your mind on children just sorta comes around when we're done a new style, every word. so, system for room with when you deal with the li models, or would she do? a lot of mr. it was critical. i'm going to project collie. so what are all next? she'll take a sheila lynette, all relation rejoined, estimate of yours. you say what these shots, unless the blue water isn't bulk. i mean, i could feel a little and i'm a new blue on them. yeah. so cool, i'm, i was, i'm with you. with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events. e by at the more collaborative floor, but

william, thanks so much for “oininu us he will. william, thanks so much for joining us on — he will. william, thanks so much for joining us on the _ he will. william, thanks so much for joining us on the programme - he will. william, thanks so much for joining us on the programme from l joining us on the programme from tokyo. the british foreign secretary, liz truss, has become the latest to join the contest to succeed borisjohnson as conservative leader and prime minister. with the cost of living soaring, tax is becoming a key issue. several candidates are promising cuts — as political correspondent jonathan blake reports. the pace is picking up in the race to be the next prime minister and, this morning, on bbc one, two key contenders put forward their plans. one has kept his distance from borisjohnson. there are a lot of very angry voters after what's happened in the last few months and they're not going to come back to us automatically. choosing me would be a very strong signal. the other�*s resignation triggered his depa

bob is william swindle, mom williams, a shit. williams, a sugar was will say. the militia says some checkpoints on the road to await uninvited guests. with a movie chandel bought the new government decided to subdue the pro ration regions where they held that my dans radical activists were not only officially trained at military camps but also arms. and then they were sent to the southeast and part of the country. i mean, even dreamily project color shall bullshitted each is the way when your mind on children just sorta comes around when we're done and you spell every word. so stuff wonderful machine stuff you just told when you deal with the li mother and what she did a lot of mr. sheila no what? i'm really a prodigy collie. so. so what are all next? she'll take issue on monday relation, garbage on your summer, yours. you say with these shots, unless the blue water isn't balk, i mean i could feel a little and i'm a new blue on them. yeah. so cool, i'm, i was, i'm with you with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events. e by at the more collabor

ed: thank you, william. william: ok, that's one argument in favor. for a different take, i'm joined now by a parent who lost her own daughter in the mass shooting at a movie theater ten years ago in aurora, colorado. sandy phillips is a proponent of stronger gun safety measures, and she was at the white house ceremony with president biden today. sandy phillips, great to have you back on the newshour. you heard what ed wasserman was saying here, that the way in which we show our culture these tragedies is sanitized and that we need to do differently. what do you think about that idea? >> i think it is a horrible idea, as the parent of a child who was murdered. my child was shot six times within ar-15. i speak clearly about what happened to her at the theater and the wounds that she sustained. when we went torial, the medical examiner was discussing her wounds, he wept on the stand. he just started crying. we were not at the courtroom, but we were in the courtroom when that happened. and after he finished his descriptions of what had happened to my dau

williams, a shit it was. the militia says subject points on the road to a weight uninvited guest with you just to see, just give you some good movie, doug bought the new government decided to subdue the pro russian regions with the help of my dans radical activists who were not only officially trained at military camps, but also arms, and then they were sent to the se, in part of the country. a way when your mind on children just sorta comes around when we're done and you spell every word. so stuff. what room with when you deal with the li mara? would she did a lot of mr. it more was critical. i'm going to project color so, so what are all next? she'll take issue on monday relation garbage on yesterday. yours. you say with these shots, unless the blue water isn't balk, i mean could fill in them or don't or, and i'm a new blue. i was on. so cool, i'm, i was, i'm with you with these radical groups were ready for such a turn of events by at the more collaborative floor, but enough, somebody me, end up with dish