lou with probably with edgar records help. probably did some of her own investing. i did was able to kind of fare it out that she and jean owned rental properties together. so there would have been some revenue from that. and she probably has some kind of arrangement with burke for how the funding that came into the home. got dispersed into her accounts. she did maintain her own separate accounts that he did not have his hands on but that's an excellent question and there i don't know if it will ever be fully and completely answered if the records stay sealed. do you know if jackie kennedy as a kid? i remember her doing a tour of the white house after it was refurbished. do you know if she ever referenced any of the photographs that were done at lou's? instigation my guess is i don't know with absolute certainty. so the only partial information i have and i do want to underscore partial and by the way, i'm sorry. the question is do i know if jacqueline kennedy when she did the tour of the refurbishment of the white house referenced any of lose photographs, so i am n

comenzaron un nuevo ciclo en medio del profundo dolor que dejÓ en la primaria robb lo hace virtuales edgar muÑoz documento el primer dÍan en uvalde. >> con temor y ansiedad asÍ med8 pies de altura cÁmaras y otros padres optaron por clases. >> asÍ regresaron a su primer dÍa de clases en uvalde luego de y 2 maestras hace mÁs de 3 meses no querÍan ir a la primaria. >> me da mucho terrible masacre y 2 maestras las hijas no querÍan ir a la primaria dalton >> miedo, mucho miedo. >> ¿por quÉ? ¿quÉ les da miedo? >>> de todo >>> ¿ver policÍa? >>> sÍ >>> tienen por todos lados rejas metÁlicas cÁmaras de seguridad y policÍas del estado vigilando el ingreso de los niÑos >>> en donde hoy los papÁs no tuvieron acceso. >> todavÍa poquito porque son nuestros niÑos >> niÑos que estaban en la primaria ya querÍan regresar a clase >>> con miedo? >>> no >> ¿tÚ como estÁs? >>> bien >>> no te da miedo? >> no. >> no. >> en las escuelas de uvalde largas filas decidieron entregarlos personalmente y llen los autobuses escolares vacÍos >>>o estoy lista >>> en las escuelas de uvalde, los p

con falsas promesas y prÁcticamente dejarlos a los inmigrantes a deriva vane >>> muchÍsimas gracias edgar estaremos siguiendo este caso de cerca. muchas gracias. >> fortalecido como un huracÁn categorÍa 3 fiona des tÁ desatÓ su furia contra turcos y kaycos >>> es castigado con vientos de alrededor de 115 millas por horas sus residente recibieron orden de fiona mantenerse bajo resguardo se espera que fiona avance rumbo al noreste llegando a las bermudas con todavÍa mayor intensidad >>> justo hoy que se cumplen 5 aÑos del azote del huracÁn marÍa en puerto rico hoy reviven con lo que sucediÓ con fiona, lourdes hurtado ha estado con los damnificados >>> mi patio estÁ inundada, mi casa estÁ inundada. >> dice que ha bajo dolo nivel del agua pero aÚn le llega a la rodilla cada vez que cruza el patio para entrar a su casa por dentro el lodo lo ha arruinado casi todo se filtraron hasta en su refrigerador >>> una tristeza grande ver lo poco que tenemos el sacrificio. verlo destruido. >> la verdadera tragedia es que no es la primera vez que queda asÍ damnificada tiene uno de los famosos

that was russia analyst, konstantin edgar at constantine. thank you so much for all your insights. thank us . let's turn our attention now to iran, which has seen an 8th straight night of protest, sparked by the death of a young woman detained by the country's religious police. crowns of protesters gathered hours after counter demonstrations backed by the government. the unrest has spread to towns and cities across the run active as say at least 50 anti government protesters have been killed by iranian security forces. ah, hunger among iranian women still reaching that burning the head scarves and defines that is unprecedented in this law, mac republic, it began with the custodial death of mazda domini, a 22 year old, goodish woman arrested by her on so called morality police dozens are believed to have been killed in the unrest brought us have spread to cities around the world. oh, you're in brussels. iranian women are calling for change in their home country. the v men of iraq, they are not victim under industry to say we never been victim. they try to make us as a victim, they t

mobilization order by crossing into neighboring mongolia, but speak now with russia. analysts, konstantin edgar, who joins us now from the lithuanian capital, vilnius constantine, apparently the so called partial mobilization vladimir putin called for is in partial everywhere. but what more do you know about who and how many or actually being conscripted to fight in ukraine? well michael, it is partial probably with regard to the same bureaucracy which to logic sent from sudden level being exempted from from this mobilization ah, banking sector employees. because peter wants the financial system to work ah, over they claim the, the, the authority's claim that i t sex, people will also be exempted a box. there are many reports of people with i t sort of a specialization being drafted or rather being pulled up. it is of, i would say very traditional russian chaos because put in the system is a very much builds on a, basically bureaucrats ah, over ensuring themselves. and that's why the image of people pretty much everyone probably apart from these people i mentioned being are called up in shops o

the devil is russia analis constantine, edgar. it has more and who is exempt from russia's novelization. was the myrna the this mobilization is not partial by the rags. it's not postulates, it's very massive, but there are ex exemptions which were publicized by the crime in the yesterday, by the way to my, my bit late. i and they are predictable. um, people from state media i, they put his propaganda machine. i excluded from this draft are on call op. ah, banker is to ensure a smooth functioning a functioning of the banking system. and i t specialists, although there are many reports than many id specialists and many just banking clocks. we're cold up. so it seems to be a bit bill, adobe linked to the reaction and trying to kind of fix areas in the ah, russian economy that are vital. ah, there is, i would say also a very fair assumption that lots of most of stayed bureaucrats of high level or more or most of the security services and police and the russian national guard will remain in place and will not be called up to maintain c

the 300000 people that put in order to be called up will be called up no matter what t w's konstantin edgar. as moscow looks for more troops to bolster its invasion of ukraine, it's also making changes in top military leadership. russia's defense ministry says it has removed the deputy defense minister from his post. meanwhile, in for russian controlled regions of ukraine, separatist leaders are holding a 2nd day of so called referendums on whether or not to join russia. those regions lou hans done yet is apparition and her son. the vote is illegal under international and laws and ukrainian laws and no independent observers or present reports say teams are traveling door to door to force residents to vote. many are fleeing the occupied areas to avoid taking part in the vote or being forced to fight in the war for moscow. driving away from the russian occupied area of the separate your region. these people want no part in the so called referendums was large and i have a head on my shoulders. i have my own common sense what he was born in ukraine. why would i want to change that? me so not be

didn't use konstantin edgar there. well, as moscow looks for more troops to bolster its invasion of ukraine, it's also making changes in top military leadership. russia's defense ministry says it has removed the deputy defense minister from his post. meanwhile, in for russian controlled regions of ukraine, separatist leaders are holding so called referendums on whether or not to join russia. they're illegal under international and ukrainian laws. no independent observers are present and report se teams are traveling door to door to force residents to take part. earlier i spoke to olga. i was all sca from the civil network of horror, which conduct independent election observation in ukraine. and i asked her what this vote means for ukrainians in the occupied regions. first of all, i want to highlight these and doesn't have any connection with real wrap around them. a real world. that's why we call it to the referendum of fake wrap around them. but unfortunately, it's a huge damage for the local civilians who stay on occ

or i will let speak now with russia unless constantine edgar, who joins us from the lithuanian capital, vilnius constantine, go to see you. so what is russia hoping to achieve with these so called referendums? pablo the amesbury, claire is actually to a next these territories. and then claim that ukrainians are attacking russian territory. that would be our 1st and foremost of all, a propaganda pretext, or to be fed to the russian population at home. and of course, i'm sure that britain's going to play top that internationally, but frankly speaking, i do not think that anyone will recognize it. so it is very much a propaganda thing and i would add one detail. i think it is also important for booting to see if he's all eyes that he's expanding, the russian territory expending the so called rosky me of the russian world. constantine, tell us what is russia doing to make these votes appear legitimate? frankly speaking, nothing are compared to the so called crimean, so called referendum a mean that referendum is like a symbol of legality compared to what's being done. now these are plebisc

they don't have space for 50 migrants, not in any of the beautiful homes in edgar town, not in any of the palatial beach front estates doting the island, not even where obama has a seven bedroom eight bathroom 7000 square feet 30-acre vacation home probably sitting empty as we speak. what, no guests allowed? no illegal -- why don't we build on 12 of the acres a tent city for illegal immigrants? they have 30 acres. that's a lot of acreage. keep in mind nearly 80% of the island's residents are hardcore democrats who voted for obama and biden they support open borders and sanctuary cities and states. and yet, just 50 migrants later and the entire island has now entered into a full-blown state of panic, racism, according to their definition, and xenophobia and of course they're blaming republicans and ron desantis for their inner rage. they can't handle that they were exposed. take a look. >> to ship families here, children here, on a lie, and use them as political pawns is a truly inhumane thing to do. >> we woke up to the news this morning that governor ron desantis of florida sent two

regresan a las aulas con el apoyo de las familias y los profesores para intentar dejar atrÁs esa pesadilla edgar buenas tardes cÓmo ha sido esta vuelta a la escuela en uvalde te escuchamos? >>> asÍ es, este martes dÍa de regreso a clases para los niÑos de uvalde y esta terrible tragedia que quejÓ a niÑos muertos y maestras, ha dejado escuelas blindada aquÍ vemos la reja negra que estÁ al fondo en esta escuela y algunas partes llega a medir ocho pies estÁ cercado aislando a niÑos del exterior que antes no existÍa y el interior todavÍa hay algunas cÁmaras faltan mÁs dicen los papÁs pero vemos aquÍ todavÍa algunos padres que traen a hijos que los entregan ahÍ hemos visto varios pequeÑos que salen de un salÓn a otro y algunas mochilas aquÍ al fondo y vean donde hay mÁs movimiento hay elemento de las policÍa estatal que estÁn custodiando esta zona los padres hicieron largas filas prefirieron traerlos de la mano y no enviarlos en los autobuses escolares nos dijeron que todavÍa sus niÑos estÁn preocupados estÁn tristes y tienen miedo de estar solos tienen miedo de entrar a u

but during lockdown they posted record sales. publisher edgar blanco thinks that's down to their flexibility in his as he could. ok, we're always struggling. actually. we're always trying to reach our readers in different ways and in this and then his impulse to read. so in the totally unexpected hammond the global pandemic, we will prepare a until now and then that mean our job, easier in his brit alcohol going up on the regular oil books from these independent publishers give a platform to new voices on the colombian literature scene. but during locked down, customers couldn't browse in bookstores, sales mostly happened through social media to link foods. you know, we then it get, it worked really well and i'm from many, it was a lifeline learner because it put them in direct contact with their readers or through posts on instagram, facebook and even twitter. or that's how i sold books was ridiculous or not for my degree rogers. yes, it is at transactional commerce, yet bookstores that were able to sell directly online also did well during lockdown . readers could even communicate with eac

de 24 de mayo en la escuela primaria robb en donde 19 estudiantes y dos profesoras fueron asesinadas edgar estÁ en vivo desde uvalde, buenas tardes y cÓmo se prepara la comunidad para este regreso a clases?. de muchas manera asÍ es, comienza un nuevo aÑo escolar aquÍ en raÚl essed despuÉs de mÁs de tres meses de esta terrible tragedia muchos niÑo nos quieren regresar a clases, no quieren regresar a los esta lopoes tienen miedo, claro de estar solos, tienen miedo de que esta tragedia se repita la escuela primaria robb serÁ destruida serÁ demolida pero otras escuelas donde van a ser reubicados les han colocado diversas maneras de seguridad concretamente en la escuela primaria dalton donde me encuentro te voy a mostrar esta malla colo pero no gro que antes no existÍa y ahora prÁcticamente le dÁmaso seguridad a la escuel y tambiÉn al fondo podrÁn ver algunas que cÁmaras de seguridad hay varias comparas en esta escuela va ha haber agente de la policÍa al exterior incluso el gobernador del estado enviado 30 alimentos que de la polozada estado pero muchos padres no estÁn de acu

so i will die writing and at least trying to find a rate of lights into, into this mile strong. edgar alone polls miles from in fact. and that's why these past few years, i have been focusing on what's happening across the region, the development slowly, but surely of all these organizations, this young guy, corporation, organization, eurasia, economic union, now bricks plus, which is something that the chinese and the russians have been pushing for quite a while now, the c s t o o, the projects of the new will so groves and merging with the russian concept of greater ration partnership and how all of these organizations and this, a framework across eurasia is spilling over towards africa. latin on there, but to be share here to be fair here. you know, this is one of the origins of the crisis in ukraine because, you know, ukraine has to be part of the west. because if you have to separate it from russia to week in russia, the reason why i'm bringing this up. i go to peter right now, is that i agree with what pepe have been talking about all these organizations, but the us is not very

so i will die writing and at least trying to find the array of lights into, into this mile strong. edgar alone polls miles from inside. and that's why these past few years, i have been focusing on what's happening across the region, the development slowly, but surely of all these organizations, this young guy, corporation, organization, eurasia, economic union, now bricks plus, which is something that the chinese and the russians have been pushing for quite a while now, the c s t o o, the projects of the new will so groves and merging with the russian concept of greater ration partnership and how all of these organizations and this, a framework across eurasia is spilling over towards africa. latin america. when the remote to be to be share here to be fair here, you know, this is one of the origins of the crisis in ukraine because, you know, ukraine has to be part of the west because it, you have to separate it from russia to week in russia, the reason why i'm bringing this up. i go to peter right now, is that i agree with what pepe has been talking about all these organizations. but the

but during lockdown they posted record sales. publisher edgar blanco thinks that's down to their flexibility in his as he could. ok. we're always struggling actually. we're always trying to reach our readers in different ways and in this, i think it's empathy, right? so in the totally unexpected hammond the global pandemic, we will prepare a until knob and add that lean. our job easier is put alcohol going up on the mcgloid. books from these independent publishers give a platform to new voices on the columbian literature scene. but during lockdown, customers couldn't browse in bookstores. sales mostly happened through social media to link daughter foods. you know, we then get it worked really well with them for many, it was a lifeline learner because it put them in direct contact with their readers for through posts on instagram, facebook and even twitter. that's how they sold book shows, victories or not for a major garage as easy as it is at the inception of commerce. yet bookstores that were able to sell directly online also did well during lockdown. readers could even communicate with ea

this is get a sapir edgar, that these are our g d, 5 grenades, 2 f, one grenades. also 210 rounds of 5.45 caliber ammunition. in almost every case. the excuse is the same. someone asked them till what shall weapon or a bomb cache for a couple of days. it almost every case comes out. they live in crane is waging a massive terror campaign. in areas it is abandoned loss here has opted for car bombings, assassinations, and tara almost entirely aimed at civilians. those ukrainians who dare side with russia. it can be a death threat, a bullet, a bomb, or a tactical misha. sca dobbs far from the front lawns and the little military value was recently targeted by a barrage of ukrainian torch. good me, selves. 2 was shot down. one wasn't. he said that there was an old grass colorful. allister no, but i would honestly wear but if as a thing a push go, don't try to help stella near lasagna. are you finding written one of those got lost. i didn't usually. if that would have a thought in that one is for wakefield. by that morning, i do wish to simulate you with the fuse. typical

the fbi seems to have mishandled the investigation that leads i to a reshuffling and as a result, j edgar hoover becomes the director of the bureau investigations that later become the fbi and he's still the director of the fbi when richard so huge president is implications from the scandal that takes place in the 20s and the investigation that continues after he's no longer alive. >> in the column in the washington examiner website g looking at former presidents o were investigated many on the list including ronald reagan. >> obviously the most famous investigation is the iran contra scandal where the u.s. is negotiating secretly with the iranian government to get some hostages who'd been taken by terrorists in the middle east and in part they sell arms to the iranians to get the hostages out. they didn't do successfully but the money from the sales are then funneled to nicaragua and the insurgency group fighting. congress had explicitly forbidden the u.s. from appropriating funds for that purposee so they use the dollars that were not appropriated and it becomes a big scandal that blows

without further ado professor mascott one percenter article on edgar versus bull. >> thank you so much for having me. good morning to everybody. the last time i was here speaking at the constitution day event for cato was in 2018 right in the middle of the confirmation proceeding for justice kavanaugh. and i thinkti the theme of this particular panel is quite significant because it's been important to the court this past term. i think it will be important many years to come. and i think with the advent of justice kavanaugh and now justice barrett and all the other changes including justice breyer's retirement and justice jackson's added to the bench, the kind of opinions we're going to see in these areas will be changing and the court will be more forward lean on accountability and structure. so my co-panelists have been been able to talk about very grand opinions from the term west virginia versus epa and the emergencywe docket cases at the very beginning of the year. my case in comparison is quite modest. i think anybody could easily predicted the with the supreme court's goodwill in

to put a bishop in the colonies and then to end up with those were not that sympathetic to him like edgar stiles who is not in the awakened movement in order to promote the agenda to protect from the anglican bishop this is why the metaphor of scaffolding is so important because then you can see how they come together. >> are they trying to convince each other or is it to achieve all common goals. >> both and. there is money at stake there are great examples of dissenters someone like davies in the history of virginia as the weekend protestant because a presbyterian with the english one —- anglican establishment but when he is fundraising that he and his fellows are careful which words they use at which moment which community are we speaking to? he's also very careful man fundraising not to ostracize anglicans is not the church but people who are persecuting me but the church of england is fine because after his money comes from so they will fight the anglicans and those that will take at each other and get under each of their skin but when they need to they can collaborate. host: that'

something called the edgar thompson steelworks. in fact, andrew carnegie. the plants closed, and there was unemployment and people left by the thousands. one man saw an opportunity in braddock, pennsylvania, not an opportunity for the town, but for himself. that man's name was john fetorman. he was 35 years old, never in his life had a real job. getterman was not from braddock. he spent his life going to business school, then to harvard for a so-called masters of public policy, which for the uninitiated is an utterly meaningless document that you pay hundreds of thousands of dollars to get in order to tell people that you went to harvard. in fetterman's case, his dad paid for it, and paid for everything else. for a long stretch, deep into his 40s, his income came from his family. in other words, john fetterman was a classic trustforian. in 2005, a year after arriving in braddock, fetterman announced he was running for mayor. amazingly, boldly, given that he was a professional student, living off his rich family, john fetterman decided to run as a blue colla

. >> edgar, where are you from? >> bronx, new york. >> excellent. big yankees fan? >> big yankees fan. >> what do you love about the yankees? >> everything, the tradition, the history. >> any chancic ge i can get you toss on this red sox cap? >> no, no. >> you're saying a yankees fan won't put on a boston red sox cap? >> i will -- ♪ [ aplause ] >> we have a fun show for you tonight. charlamagne tha god is here. we have music from run the jewels and we'll be right back with amy schumer. [ applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: we're in brooklyn with our guest tonight. he's a popular morning radio dj and host of the show "hell of a week" on comedy central -- charlamagne tha god is with us. then later, atlanta and brooklyn join forces. their most recent album is "rtj 4" -- run the jewels, featuring greg nice and dj premier. and we have more greatness in store this week with guests -- david letterman, tracy morgan, mila kunis, ramy youssef, ben stiller, desus nice, jason bateman, paul simon, yeah yeah yeahs, future, and a couple of surprise guests too. our first guest tonight i

great ice cream parlors in edgar town. i suggest all the migrants go there. pistachio is exquisite. sarah palin, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> jesse: a democratic senator says enough with all the talking. it's time to get violent. ♪ >> tech: when you have auto glass damage... choose safelite. we can come to you and replace your windshield. >> grandkid: here you go! >> tech: wow, thank you! >> customer and grandkids: bye! >> tech: bye! don't wait, schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ new astepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free spray. while other allergy sprays take hours astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can... astepro and go. ♪ choosing miracle-ear was a great decision. like when i decided to host family movie nights. miracle-ear made it easy. i just booked an appointment and a certified hearing care professional evaluated my hearing loss and helped me find the right device calibrated to my unique hearing needs. now i enjoy every moment. the quiet ones and th

the driver has been identified as edgar for rare of santa cruz. police say he's on probation and had an outstanding arrest warrant. he's now facing charges and has been booked into the san mateo county jail. san jose police say a suspect accused of stabbing a teenager and barricaded himself inside a home is now in custody. this all happened just before 1 o'clock today at an apartment on pamela avenue near. interstate 6.80. police say they responded to a call of a family disturbance and that the teen who was stabbed had been taken to a local hospital. he is expected to survive. the suspect will be booked into the santa clara county main jail for charges that include assault with a deadly weapon. >> turning now to our wildfire coverage as flames continue to burn hillsides and canyons of placer and el dorado counties. the effort to contain the mosquito fire is growing more intense. that fire has grown to more than 67,000 acres in size. as of this morning, containment is still at 20%. and that is actually down from. 25% reported earlier this week, at

i don't believe in coincidences there is a pattern first written about in the 1930s written by edgar warren smith, a guy warren buffett said is brilliant there is a strong pattern -- i love casandras, the purveyors of pessimism. that is exactly what makes market bottoms. i'm really, really getting bullish for a move up, one, two, three, maybe four years in here. we're at a turning point clearly. charles: wow, larry, fantastic. it's a pleasure and honor to talk with you. hope you come back soon. thank you very much. >> my honor, thank you very much, charles. charles: meanwhile ukraine looming very large this week over the united nations general assembly. meanwhile separatists there plan to vote to start russia. that could turn this invasion into an official war. that means america may be drawn into this conflict. remember this? >> maga republicans look at america and see carnage and darkness and despair. they spread fear and lies, lies told for profit and power. >> i got to tell you despite president biden trying to paint maga republicans as dangerous, there is another group of americ

hypocrisy in our immigration is so thick, you can wear to it should yourself on the short breeze at the edgar down golf club. that was just for starters. gerry baker, very good to see you. >> thank you. >> neil: you cut to the chase of this argument. all of a sudden the people that are outraged about this now, the migrants showing up at their door step first didn't say boo when this was happening in texas. similarly didn't say boo when president biden was sending planes, ten times as many illegal immigrants all over the country in the middle of the night. >> if you're going to get worked up with hypocrisy and politics, you'll be all over it. but particularly -- >> neil: you wrote this. >> you're very kind words. thanks for that. thank you very much. i'm be charging you for that. >> neil: it worked with president biden, can work with me. >> no, the particular thing that is so gracing for me, there's blame on both sides. we know that. you're very good at calling out both sides. but it's the virtual signals and the moral superiority that typically democrats put themselves in. when it's the clima

so all those placards they all should come down from the fancy stores in edgar town and oak bluffs they should all come down and should just say what they really think. no one belongs here except the rich people. so maybe that's what they should say. >> elitist leftists they don't care. >> laura: dan great to see you. you don't have a tight race but you have a race in texas and everyone should get out and support dan and abbott. nbc news isn't just acting as an outfit for fetterman in pennsylvania they're now trying to censor any criticism of fetterman p we're going to explain and fetterman finally agreed to a debate but wait until you hear his demands. barbara streisand would be proud of those. dr. mehmet oz is here in a moment. stay there. auto pans and zooms to keep you in frame. and the meeting on track. meta portal. the smart video calling device that makes work from home work for you. scout is protected by simparica trio, and he's in it to win it. simparica trio is the first and only chew with triple protection. oh, fleas and ticks ♪ intestinal worms... wow heartworm disease, no

andrew's episcopal church in edgar town which has been used as a homeless shelter in the past. that's what they are doing. those people are being taken care of now by the commonwealth of massachusetts. as these red state governors try to equal things out. >> brian: maybe barack obama will get to know him and they will be invited to his next shindig. i misspoke. according to mayor aadams, he says nearly 11 thowms people have streamed into new york city since the summer. and he says we have to reassess our shelter policy. no kidding. >> steve: brian a lot of those people come to new york because when they're down on our southern border being processed they will say ice authorities department homeland security says go see this guy, this ice agent in new york. and they will go i don't know anybody in new york. and it's like well, that's going to be your court date right there. so that's why they come here. >> ainsley: # 1 minutes after the top of the hour. right now 1 thousands it lining up. miles across london. they are saying 36 hour wait. prince william and kate expected to join

us an as far as having our own values and the way we live, and then you see edgar hoover, it's documented now -- they killed him. imagine our positive role models, the football players and basketball players and athletes and entertainers and said, we're going to help out our people, and all of a sudden the government kill them. how do you think their kids are going feel about the next generation? that's the way tupac felt, we felt. tupac was in the streets for the people. just imagine what he was doing at 25. that was 25 years ago. he only got to live half of what i'm doing. >> yeah. >> but he was so far ahead of the game that things he's saying from 25 years ago resonate right now. >> that's just a highlight about what he was discussing on politics and civil rights. you can see the entire interview, it over half an hour, at msnbc.com/mavericks. for that and our over interviews or on youtube. >>> when we come back, the january 6th committee now says more hearings this month. next. unlock new insights and efficiency, with leading ultra-capacity 5g coverage. t-mobile for business has 5g tha

that tarmac in martha's vineyard where it sounds like they currently are at an episcopal church in edgar town. they will be taken to joint base cape cod for the next couple of weeks until they are able to figure out where they should go hypocrisy is just delicious. because when fifth show up it's a crisis. when 8,000 show up on our southern border we just call that friday. >> brian: another administration official told axios the whole of government should be working on how to deal with the 8,500 encounters a day at the border. that is leadership. whoever said that in the biden administration unnamed because i guess they don't want credit. that's leadership. leadership handles the 8,500. doesn't worry about the 60 in martha's gin yard. >> ainsley: 6:14 on the east coast. ahead mourners are lining up for hours to pay respects to queen elizabeth ii. how long they are willing to wait to pay their respects that's next. >> brian: the biden administration says they have done the work to lower costs. >> ainsley: oh, good. >> high costs are really hurting families which is why we have done the wo

chris was beaten by felix edgar alley, semi as canada secured and upset when over spain. finally, andy murray could inspire britain to victory over the netherland letter. later paid his hiring larger fetters to leave the game with 20 grand some titles. i guess i was lucky to get to compete against him and some of the biggest matches and the biggest tournaments on the biggest stages in spore. yeah. like at the time i probably didn't appreciate it. march but no light looking back. it's pretty amazing is incredible. he's he achieved an 6 time mother g. p champion, mark mark has his returns, racing has been a bit bumpy on the rider crashed and saturdays qualifying ahead of the aragon grand prix in spain still finished to finish and 13th place. mark has, has returned to ford after missing the last 6 rounds of the championship as he was recovering from shoulder surgery, at least, francesco, when yan yeah, said a lap record to clench, hold position. okay, and that is all your sport for now. it's now back to marian and london. are it far thanks very much, just enough time to take you to german

um, the one who was a lawyer came, edgar, came back when, his body came back and he is buried. but we never know what happened to his brother. they also had an uncle went to california gold rush hour before them. right. how do i do research without spending my life? because the family really will not talk about. we have some of their books, but it's sort of i guess that's why my family so small they were very optimistic. what is a source for tracking down people without spending weeks or months to wonder if. there are family members maybe somewhere. yeah. i mean, you're around an interesting question which kind of gets at the heart of it, which is why don't we know how many people died in the gold rush. and it's because of so many examples like this. so, you know, the library of congress incredible in how they have digital ized, you know, local newspapers from all over the country from far back in that time. i spent many, many hours reading the local paper from like lima, ohio, forever trying to track down who. but until there's some historian that does that in 1897, 1898, read

what edgar norman, to level the prices of edible oil electricity said that electricity, $118.00 ruby, the unit richard now over 50 degree the unit and saying that the prices of view and the flaw richards an essential staple aired and budget dawn had gone up exponentially saying that the government deb was outdated because the opposition parties were saying that m ron convict gone to me, had failed and that he had brought in inflation. so he of course, questioning the ruling government and saying that these were incorporate incompetent leaders. he, of course, had been demanding their day should be an immediate election so that the government could have afforded mandate. and of course he's been getting more and more popular since it's out there of gosh, dodging all heights of popularity. so indeed, he strained to galvanized the people and most likely is going to write down a new set of brought this across the country. these our life in london still had flay on the program. 1000000 celebrate south korea's annual harvest festival known as chase elk. and his fort ferrari, secure pole posit

edgar. does he have the does he know who's gay and in the closet or what? i mean, really, like once he left. why didn't he? how can he still. i don't get it so completely. yeah, that's really an and i think many of us are sort of stunned. how is it that nobody has the balls to say to slap him down? is it that they are that we are all they are all intimidated by a tweet and they're afraid to be made fun of. and nobody wants to look stupider. i mean, it's just sort of stunning to me that nobody i don't know, maybe you know, the answer to oh, i don't know. letting him know. i got a book on it. you got you got the thing. i'm ready. i'm ready. when they answer no, i actually bait and switch. i don't i don't really know. but i think i will say this i will say this. i even though this is a trump book. i spent a fair amount of time with him during the 2016 campaign and. you know, it wasn't it got old pretty quickly. you know, i got lot of access to him. i got a lot of like i mean, he's very one thing about him, especially early on. i mean, he allowed himself to be,

could it be some microphones implanted by jay edgar hoover? no kennedy grind. it's from ike's golf shoes. you see he would put them on at his desk and then he would walk outside to practice his putting on a new putting green that he had put outside on the south lawn. well, jfk said, i guess we all have our own ways of relaxing from the burdens of office. at least i won't leave any marks on the floor. i wouldn't even tell you where that one goes. but anyway, let's return to taft. for he found in my beloved baseball another means of relaxation. it was taft to in 1910 at a washington senators game throughout the first ball and that became a thing that presidents do legend also taps calves credit with the seventh evening stretch as the story is told the six foot two 300 pound president grew increasingly uncomfortable in the small wooden chairs. so by the seventh inning he stood to stretch his legs then his fellow spectators decided that they saw him rising and they'd follow his lead as a matter of respect for the presidency. thus the tradition of the seventh ending

man for decades,uf the biggestthing employer in braddockca was manufacturing something called the edgar thompson steelworks. in fact, andrew carnegie steelwt it there along with his first stone public library, which still stands so for generations, braddock, pennsylvania, was a real place and then inevitably a steel plant closed and the usualrnegie disasters arrived. unemployment, hopelessness, drugs. people left by the thousands. but one man saw an opportunity br in braddock, pennsylvania, not an opportunityt an for the town but an opportunity for himself. that man's's name was john fetterman. fetterman was thirty five years old and had never in his life had a real job.job. geteran was not from braddock, hardly. he grew up ittn an affluent neighborhood four hours away. fetterman had spent his adulte life going to school, first tofc business school, then to harvard fos ofr a so-called mast of public policy, which for the uninitiated is an utterly meaningless document that you pay hundreds of thousands of dollars tndreds oo get in ora tell people that you went to harvard. >> but in this

>> j edgar hoover's not a good thing. [laughter] >> i am sorry. [laughter] >> i'm sorry go on. >> you have to get beyond that. you know what i'm saying? it's a vision very close to what john quincy adams will have as president. and it is a vision of a nationstate that makes domestic and foreign policy in the robust way. and in that washington is a member of a very small minority in the nation. and anybody that opposes can lay onto his position because he is attempting to re-create the monarchy and of course jefferson is the main guy that is doing this behind the scenes. malone has spent 50 years writing about jefferson and said jefferson the 17 '90s i don't really understand what he is doing. it's been 50 years we don't understand what is doing. what he's doing is lying it is a treasonable. he is stabbing washington in the back. i might be wrong, kevin tell me, i have often said to students and i hope i was right, jefferson wrote to martha when he became president he was close to mount vernon, can i come see you? she never answered i don't think.