, john. gillian turner in for sandra. even the group's allies are asking some tough questions. first, though, it is true freedom is not free and now the richest man says he is willing to pay the price. this is the fox news alert. >> john: elon musk speaking moments ago at a ted talk on technology talking about his offer that has sent shock waves through social media and beyond. a pitch to take over twitter by buying it outright, cash. the price tag, $43 billion. >> gillian: but much more than a business move. he says the social media giant is failing to uphold the american's rights of freedom of speech and he wants to fix the broken platform. listen. >> why make that offer? >> so, well i think it's very important for there to be an inclusive arena for free speech. twitter is kind of a de facto town square, so it's really important that people have both the reality and the perception that they are able to speak freely within the bounds of the law. >> john: conservatives have long complained th

and john was seen as somebody with dr. king, he was a sunday school version, it was nonviolent, it was too accommodationist, one of the snick leaders who was siding with stokley carmichael said the problem with john lewis after 1963 was every time president johnson called, john would send his suit to the cleaners and then get on a plane. so he was seen as too much of a part of the establishment that was trying to be shifted. but the way-- ultimately the way i resolved that, if i did successfully, was through the language of the southern church. >> right. >> of which, i'm a part in the broadest sense. i'm not a very good christian, as robert lewis stevenson said, the duty of the christian is not to succeed, it's to fail cheerfully. if so i'm the most cheerful guy you'll ever encounter, but he was on that bridge. he was on the freedom rides. he was in nashville coming out of american baptist theological seminary, a tiny school still there, you know, the fancy kids went to morehouse, john and bernard lafayette and james bevel

john. >> john: jonathan, i'm puzzled. the investigation is ongoing, has not wrapped up yet, no explanation given along with the release of the video. why release it? >> well, they say they simply want to be transparent, they want to put everything out there that they currently have but say, john, they are still waiting for some firearms forensics and perhaps most importantly some fingerprint evidence to come back. now, that fingerprint evidence you've got to think may be related to the fingerprints that were on the shell casing, the shell casing of the bullet that killed helena hutchins. they say they have no idea who put that bullet in the chamber, that is obviously a crucial part of any criminal investigation or charges here, john. >> john: or why there would be live rounds anywhere near the set. jonathan, thank you. >> anita: john, speculation is growing on whether president biden can get re-elected in 2024. >> i think the decline here is across the board. the problem is the problems are the country have mounted up. >>

that question is for john berry john. you wrote a book on roger williams and the entitled the title also included a reference to the soul the creation of the soul of america and i was wondering how the issues and that book would reflect today and where we are in the discussions. we're talking about the soul of america. thank you, susan. friend of mine wanted to get me into the conversation, i guess you know that. you know that book. actually began with a book on the homefront world war one and i had planned to you know, i identified certain characters that were going to in culminating events in 1919 a very difficult year in american history one of the characters that i was going to follow was billy sunday and just doing due diligence on billy sunday. i started going back to the beginning of the argument over church and state in the role of politics and so forth and so on. and i discovered that if you change the grammar. that the argument between john winthrop and roger williams winthrops, of course a guy that said, you kn

john kirby: we do have a process in place now. the mitigation response program will look at things that we do or don't do as well as we should to avoid civilian harm. i don't know to what degree they are going to look at the value of the payments, but i would certainly think that would factor into their discussions into what we need to do better or more or less of. i don't know. i would say yes, in terms of the umbrella of things that group is going to look at, the payments will probably be a part of that. interestingly, i am actually glad you asked the question, because it is still relevant to us, and for a lot of reasons, not just what happened at the end of august and in, we don't have an update, but we haven't given up on this idea of trying to get them back to the united states and do right by them financially. we are actively going after that. i know a lot of progress but it doesn't mean there isn't a lot of work being done. that is the different right there between a country like the united states and russia. we actually mo

yeah to john lewis. yeah. to write about john lewis to publish that and after he goes on to glory what do you what do you see because i see a difference. i see a shift. yeah accent john major. are we doing is we're gonna do a 50 minute hour to have to pay you. yeah for therapy. yeah. no talk to me about that journey from from there to here. all right. can i slightly reorder the question? no, okay. so there is something here's the commonality. let's start there. okay, the commonality is these are the only two living people i've ever written about. and i didn't fall in love with either one of them. but i came to love them. which is different. they come from radical arguably the it's hard to imagine two people coming beginning their lives in a different more different place, right so poppy bush is born on june 12th, 1924 and milton, massachusetts grows up in greenwich greenwich country day school andover joins the united states navy on his 18th birthday, july. 12 1942 shot down on saturday, september 2nd 1944 ove

john? >> john: if you were concerned about finally having to pay off your student loans, the white house says don't worry about it. at least not until closer to the mid-terms. lydia hu has more. >> hi, john. we have some progressive democrats that are going so far to call for the full cancellation of federal student debt. that would cost the country $1.6 trillion. for now, we have yet another pause. repayments have already been paused for two years. they were rescheduled to restart in may. but now this extension will delay repayment until august 31. critics are concerned about now ballooning deficit, rampant inflation. they point to signs that the economy is in better shape than at the start of the pandemic. wages are on a rise. we have a record number of job openings. there's enough jobs for every person that needs one. >> we have 11 million open jobs in this country. the labor participation is down 11.5 since before the pandemic hit. so this president is sending mixed messages by continui

. >> john: good to start our monday together. i'm john roberts. "the story" with martha maccallum starts now. >> martha: thank you, john and sandra. good afternoon. i'm martha maccallum at fox news head quarters in new york. here's the story. we're waiting to get some brand new reaction from the pentagon. also from the white house to the absolutely horrifying images that we are all witnessing coming out of ukraine. we warn you that these are very hard to see. but they are the reality in the towns surrounding kyiv in this brutal war that has been waged on ukraine by russia. this i'm admonish is from

john? >> john: christina coleman in los angeles. thanks so much. you know, it would be good if you kept people that did things like this in jail. wouldn't you think? >> that line stood out to me. more than half she said had been offenders before and were no longer in custody. >> it's just -- it's crazy that these people are being followed home, hit by a car like that one poor woman was and put in jail a little bit and go back on the streets because there's no enhancements for a second offense of doing the same thing. >> sandra: i'm sure folks in california who are pushing to have reform there can sympathize with their friends in new york who have been asking for the same thing in awhile. >> john: when i lived in miami, follow-home robberies were a big thing. they're terrifying to the general public. what happened to that family member of mine. you know, you don't know what will happen when you get into a situation like that. >> you try your best to be aware of your surroundings. >> john: put the criminals in jail. it's simple. thanks very much for

gillian. >> john: bryan, it's john here. a little debate about what happened in the aftermath when the n train pulled into the transfer station. across the platform there was an r train, local. at that point the n train is an express train and the r train is a local. there was an r train pulled into the station just as the n train pulled in. a lot of people were told to get on that train and go. police say that took people out of harm's way but i've seen other analysis that said that potentially gave the shooter a route of escape. what are you hearing down where you are? >> that's an interesting point. we had heard initially conflicting reports it started at 25th or ended at 25th station. and all we heard during the press conference was this was an incident that was isolated to the 36th street station, the very first station which this train pulled in. so, i have to kind of -- we are still trying to clarify as to whether or not that train continued to roll out on to the 25th street station and was there an incident there. bu

john. >> john: no question about that. look out for june and july. >> sandra: lloyd austin and antony blinken meeting with the ukrainian president zelenskyy in kyiv, the meeting comes as putin's invasion enters its third month now. fox team coverage, dan hoffman is standing by. but griff jenkins is live in kyiv for us at this hour. griff. >> sandra, good afternoon. some significant take-aways from this first high level visit by u.s. senior officials to ukraine since the war began. secretary blinken's announcement the u.s. will return the mission to ukraine, first day trips and then hoping to reopen the embassy in kyiv and the other, of course, austin's announcement that there is another military aid package on the way to the tune of $713 million. secretary blinken also gave an assessment of how he thinks the war is going so far. what he said, listen. >> when it comes to russia's war aims, russia is failing, ukraine is succeeding. russia has sought as the principle aim to totally take away ukraine's sovereignty, it's indepe

john, there is pressure. keir starmer- should happen. john, there is pressure. keir starmer is - should happen. john, there is. pressure. keir starmer is calling for parliamentary recall so there can be proper scrutiny of i want to look at the front of the mirror. not very welcome headlines ahead of those local elections. led by liars and lawbreakers, they say. ahead of local elections, this is incredible that the tories will have quite an uphill battle if they want people to vote for them come the start of may. i people to vote for them come the start of may-— start of may. i think one thing peeple are — start of may. i think one thing people are concerned - start of may. i think one thing people are concerned about . start of may. i think one thing people are concerned about is start of may. i think one thing - people are concerned about is you could _ people are concerned about is you could end — people are concerned about is you could end up with a drip drip of more— could end up with a drip drip of more and— could end up with a drip drip of more a

[laughter] you may remember in 1962 john kennedy held a very successful state visit to france and mrs. kennedy was enormously popular at the closing dinner jfk said i used to be the president of the united states now i am simply the man who accompanied jacqueline kennedy to paris. i'm the man who accompanied eddie to new orleans. [applause] and this is like baghdad. pictures everywhere. so i will start with a serious question. you wrote a marvelous book about baldwin and what he meant in real-time and what he can mean to us. give us your origin story. when did he become so vital? >> first of all thank you for the question. >> he is a cigar manually good thing about going to morehouse. [laughter] so my first encounter was in a graduate school and went high school on the coast of mississippi but at morehouse i was avoiding him but in graduate school and with those papers on ralph ellison and did not want to deal with baldwin because they were flesh because he was telling the truth cited on the serious encounter and tell i started to teach him. so then in brunswick mean and then suddenly

>> absolutely, john. good afternoon to you, leader schumer told reporters the other day he believes the president will "do the right thing" and democrats are not shy about how politically advantageous that thing would be. we don't know yet, keep in mind whether the president has the legal authority to cancel student debt and perhaps that's why it might take a couple weeks for him to decide. a look at the gravity of the situation. not considering 50,000 per person, but even 10,000 means writing off 321 billion in loans, and claims cancelling student debt would only worsen inflation. democrats are not talking about that. instead, full steam ahead to gain a win for voters. >> will that help him in the midterm? >> sure it will. a lot of lives are tied up in the debt and if we can give them a chance for the future. >> i think the biden administration recognizes the importance of cancelling student loan debt for all of the young people who are affected, for all the middle age people affected, and for all the pe

>> john ruetten? john ruetten? >> you said you dated john. how long did you guys date? >> i mean, what? are you guys -- is this something -- i mean, you said i was going to interview somebody about art and now you're -- >> detective lazarus seemed uncomfortable and vague in her answers, especially when detectives asked about sherri rasmussen. >> you know, i may have talked to her. i -- it sound -- i-- >> you mentioned a hospital maybe. you may have talked to her in a hospital? >> yeah. yeah. i may have -- you know, i'm thinking back now. you guys are bringing up all of these old memories. >> detectives turned up the heat. >> did you ever fight with her? >> you mean like fight? >> yeah. did you ever duke it out with her? >> no, i don't think so. >> you'd remember that, right? that would be a pretty -- >> yeah, i think so. >> most of us can remember, without much difficulty, the number of fist fights we have had over the course of our lives. but while detective lazarus, at one point, answers no, when asked if she remembers attacking sherri or being attacked, at other poin

first of all, thank you john. thanks to cato for hosting me one of the few sort of live events i've been doing on this too as i really appreciate that opportunity also because it's almost exactly two years since i was in washington, and that was also speaking at a conference on i think the 9th or 10th march in john you were i think we were having a dinner at a time where you know seen in hindsight might not have been the most respond. it's the fool's paradise. it could have been sort of a super spreader event. and yeah, so what let me to write this book, you know, i was born in in cosi's secular liberal denmark and in my youth free speech was sort of taken for granted. it was the air that we we breathed and and sort of in the 90s and early 2000s, so i didn't really think about it and i think most people didn't because it was not under threat. it was just part of daily life and then denmark became sort of the epicenter of a global battle of values over the relationship between free speech and religion when someone

." >> john: thank you. texas governor greg abbott is making good on a threat to bring president biden's border crisis to washington's doorstep. the first bus of illegal migrants from texas arriving in d.c. earlier this morning. marc will tell us why he believes the crisis is now becoming a catastrophe. >> also hear from dan hoffman, dr. mark stegall seattle police president. and set your d.v.r. and watch it back later today. >> john: fox news alert in brooklyn. in one hour we are expecting an update from police and the man haunt of the subway shooter. identifying frank james as the man who fired in the subway car. as hundreds of detectives search for james, we are learning what else he may have been planning. john roberts in washington. good day to you. >> gillian: i'm gillian turner in for sandra smith. new york post now has obtained a photo of a bag found at the scene, it's got fireworks inside. police also recovered a handgun, unused smoke grenades, liquid and a hatchet. >> john: and the suspect rants ab

john. >> mr. john. so you know mr. john? >> yeah, i know mr. john. >> reporter: charlie louderman was one of the few who was not related by blood or marriage to billie earl johnson. >> billie earl johnson. he's one mad son of a bitch. >> reporter: charlie, who started out as a bodyguard for billie earl, says billie and mr. john tried to get him to shoot nancy howard. >> this [ bleep ] man, he tried to get me to kill that woman. >> did he really? because he -- >> do you want the truth? >> yeah, i want the truth. >> you got that recorder on? >> yeah. i've got to have the truth. >> yeah, you're [ bleep ] right that son of a bitch tried to get me to kill that woman. >> reporter: now out of jail, charlie told us that sometimes john transferred money between bank accounts and sometimes john met charlie and billie and handed over packages of cash at a hamburger joint or gas station, and john was always pressing them to get the hit done. >> i mean, he was, hey, do you think you can get it done now? what's the chances? where are you all at? billie would

i agree with john aboutthat . and you can buy books outside too. >> at least six presidents recorded conversations in office. your many of those conversations on our new podcast presidential recordings. >> season one focuses on the presidency of lyndon johnson. you hear about the 1964 civil rights act, presidential campaign, goalof tonkin incident, march on selma and the war in vietnam . not everyone knew theywere being recorded . >> certainly johnson's secretaries new . because they were cast with transcribing many of those conversations. in fact they were the ones who made sure that the conversations were take as johnson signaled to them through an open door between his office and there's. >> also your laptop. >> jim. i will report of the number of people assigned to kennedy the day he died and the number assigned to me now and if mine are not blessed i want them blessed right quick . i can't ever go to the bathroom i will go. i promise i won't go anywhere i'll stay behind these black gates . >> presidential rec

here is why i support john bozeman. what you want, what you want in do you see is someone who gets up every day and says how can i help my state and my country? that is what john bozeman does. some numbers on the budget. the way this works, we don't get to propose anything we get a vote on. everything voted on the floor, chuck schumer who never acknowledged me as a person. i've been there for three years knocking on the elevator or train or acknowledged that i exist. he controls every vote which we don't get a vote. that's why we have to get a majority. let's get the budget for second. 20 years ago, what was the population increase? 16%. what have the democrats done on the budget? biden's proposed, 300% from 20 years ago. who can pay for the stuff? they run unbelievable deficits as long as they don't do that. look at the inflation. inflation is caused by record government spending. when i watch john bozeman, he watches your dollars, he says we are going to spend money where it is good for our citizens but not where it i

so here's why i support john bozeman. so what you want in dc is somebody that gets up every day and says how can i help my state and country. that's what john bozeman does. let me give you some numbers on the budget. the way the senate works, john bozeman and i don't get to propose anything we get a vote on right now. whoever is the majority leader everything voted on the floor. chuck schumer who's never acknowledged me as a person will not get on the elevator with the train with me or acknowledge that i exist. he controls every vote. let's take the budget for a second. twenty years ago to today, what was the population increase, 16%. what have the democrats done on the budget? the proposed budget is up 300% from 20 years ago. who can pay for this stuff? they have unbelievable deficits as long as they don't bankrupt this country. look at the inflation. it's caused by reckless spending. when i watch john bozeman, he watches your dollars. he's on appropriations and says we are going to spend money where it's good for our ci

john kirby is the press secretary now. he was the spokesperson of the state department for a while also. so he understands diplomacy and diplomatic talk. he says he's not exactly speaking for the president per se here, speaking for himself, but that doesn't seem to be a hard question for him to answer, whether or not vladimir putin should be there. >> no. and i think also they had a chance to kind of think about this, because putin had telegraphed some time ago wanted to go to this summit and so they had time to think about what all this is going to mean. i think we should keep an eye on developments there. great interview with the press secretary, the pentagon, a lot of information there. >>> next, we're going to be joined by the deputy mayor of mariupol with more on the rescue operation planned for today at the azovstal steel plant. >>> and 12 russian soldiers have been named suspects in the crimes committed or the alleged crimes committed in bucha. what this means for the war crimes investigation there. it's still the e

sorry l about that. john, don't worry! you don't have — about that. john, don't worry! you don't have to _ about that. john, don't worry! you don't have to apologise, _ about that. john, don't worry! you don't have to apologise, i - about that. john, don't worry! you don't have to apologise, i suspect| don't have to apologise, i suspect we may have added it very late in the day. possibly my fault because i thought it was a great story. thank you both very much. that's it for the papers tonight. karim benzema was the star tonight, as his hat—trick helped real madrid to a 3—1victory over the defending champions chelsea at stamford bridge, giving them an advantage in the first leg of the champions league quarterfinals. natalie pirks wraps up all the action for us. in the pouring london rain, the winds of change are blowing through stamford bridge. but as the search for new owners intensifies, old friends are in town. ancelotti's real madrid are much improved since defeat to chelsea last season. and when the blues failed to capitalise on their chances, karim benzema pou

sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. we will see you tomorrow when it is >> martha: thank you very much. good afternoon. i'm martha maccallum at fox news head quarters in new york. here's the story at this hour. three urgent crises in front of president biden right now. the "long slog ahead" in putin's war in ukraine and growing u.s. involvement with the transfer of weapons and training that's going on in poland right now. also, the covid comeback on capitol hill as nancy pelosi tests positive and why the white house has decided right now is

john, back to you. >> john: i broke my leg in 2002, and somewhat the same way he did. his was much worse and it still gives me problems. so i still can't believe he's out there being competitive. it's just amazing, steve. >> it is an amazing comeback. >> john: and you have an amazing assignment. enjoy the weekend. how do you get that assignment? >> shannon: it's a beautiful one. we need to put our names in for the lottery drawing next time. and another buddy gets to go to the kentucky derby. >> john: his injuries were so catastrophic, everybody thought that's it. but he's out there, making it happen. >> shannon: surgery after surgery, and great for the sponsors to have the eyeballs with tiger there. dramatic return from the dark side of the moon, legendary rock band pink floyd releasing its first new song in nearly three decades in support of ukraine. take a listen. by the way, samples of the ukrainian born singer "hey hey rise up." all proceeds will go to support ukraine humanitarian relief. >> john: david gilmore has not lost it. >> shannon: and a lot of creative fol

and our 2019 antic i'm and protest which was handled by john the mainly that john . these are popularity ratings and a bit. this approval ratings have been outnumbering the approval factors that can tell like a sense of unpopularity, like in hong kong about these political factor. and many lay people, as we have spoken to a citizens in hong kong, they attributes on his popularity to his heart, lie handling the protest and the subsequent crack down on the sense. so it doesn't sound like he's well liked. at this point who leads hong kong is very much a decision made by bay gene despite the performative election process. so what message is badging sending with this choice with this choice that isn't well liked? so that means a lot to hong kong that's light throughout the past 25 years on hong kong hat for 4 chief executives who were entropy, nerve, administrative offices and professionals. and these time john lee will likely be the 1st security official to take that the top job. so are many see that as like a reflection of beijing's sheep tang approach to rule hong kong

but he won't because he doesn't respect john. he doesn't respect the sacrifice of the bridge public. he is a man without shame. looking -- lit and the dog and cabinet. who do respect john robinson, who respect the british public. they know the things the prime minister is doing and they know they cannot go on the way they are. they know it is their responsibility to bring and in to this shameful behavior. i once again, -- put your conscience first, put john robinson first and remove the prime minister from office. bring decency, honesty and integrity back into our politics. prime minister johnson: i apologize once again profusely to john robinson who lost love ones and particularly during the pandemic. i am not trying to explain why to reform a better personal attacks on me, i understand why he does that. i think it would've been a good thing the impact of -- to address that, and get on with our jobs as a speaker. when he talks about morning dogs a nodding dog sat -- this government will get on with the difficult job of taking us

john. >> john: looking for the easter eggs in the housing market. the white house asking for another 33 billion in aid for ukraine, but is it enough? senator lindsey graham has lots to say about that, he's going to join us live in the next hour. >> sandra: president biden going after parents' roles in education. shocking comment he made to teachers about who kids belong to when they are in the classroom. national review institute fellow douglas murray how it could play out in the midterm election. >> you ever think teaching you would be worried about book burning and banning books because it does not fit somebody's political agenda. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire ♪ limu emu ♪ and doug. ♪ harp plays ♪ only two things are forever: love and liberty mutual customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. (emu squawks) if anyone objects to

is the world a better off or worse off for my john lewis book? >> it's better that's an easy question. >> is it a celebration? >> know i know what you struggled with. [applause] the thing is that the journey that we all make and we all take the path that we all take, when we end up there as long as you end up there. the point that i am making here is not to pass judgment or anything is to say okay now let's build a new america. let's be better midwives and give birth to new. i think some of us, as southerners we have our hands we are at the heart of it is my friend says we are at the heart of it if only we could confront who we actually are. questions? [applause] one question. [applause] >> we can only ask one. we have gone on too long. she wants to ask the question, no pressure. >> we told everybody were going to blow this question and answer. we did say that they. >> don't make me calling you. yes, sir. project. [inaudible]or >> i cannot hear you i'm sorry i'm too old. >> come up to the mic this is high church. >> wears the incense? >> one of t

not a mission on top of a box to south got a bus much kidney, a john that john lost the mark. i will what the payoff since a lot a lot of us need wise daughter. i had 32 men. yes. i'm calling and old. couldn't embark on them. no ma'am. ah, thong manage was in polish, nor will get much room costume. not too much help. physic. shabamo dish is cost more to it has a june with june hodgen to goddess in didn't ali's iran on tamp home by jo and michelle mac was on slave. im not fun. hobbies can shop, but i'm yeah ah, what, like if they bought cable now got a denial on amazon with a maybe a bit on facebook on the list with an invisible army. the women of armenia and their voice was heard all across the country. mm. mm. i asked for meeting here as a president's office to say, well about this and a good story. and we're also going to take him from tricare. i was on the bus how much operating on short summer the almost to report a brush arbitrarily. ciocca, shut the project now he's picky. home out about the bus stop. so sheet there's a mile for him in the in the team off in class and th

kennedy coming out with the children just before little john john raised his hand in salute. so we have a lot of materials that we haven't yet been able to put on display, but this is just one example where people have wanted to express their powerful memories not necessarily thinking that their stories are important, but it adds so much rich texture and dimension to the stories that we're able to do through programming. nicola tell me i'll use the word tourist site, you know, and and whether we're dealing with ford's theater the side of the lincoln assassination or your own exhibit. tell me how do museums exhibits evolve dealing with an assassination when you're rubbing up against something. so extremely delicate and the morning it. how do you how does the community come together and decide it's time for us to commemorate this does it take a long while does it happen instantly? well, it takes a very long time on the day of the assassination the grassy knoll de lily plaza became an instant site, so we were just city of dallas was overwhelmed with mourners coming to try and un

go ahead, john. yeah, i mean, at this point, ukraine is just the protectorate of the united states of the nato empire. and it's just a tool to strike at russia. and i agree with what daniel said, but i would like to add, let's not forget the ideological component here. moscow, russia, as a country that openly says it protects traditional values, is the arch enemy of the global as liberal order. so there is a very important component here. they want to destroy a lot of important rule, and they would like to destroy russia. so this is really, i don't want to say that it's not yet a total war because a total, what would be direct confrontation between nato and russia? what is just short of a total war? and the goal of nato is to destroy russia. they, i've spoken to people at the council and they really believe that they're going to, when they're going to destroy russia, and it's going to break up into different different regions. and then they, then they will be able to control and exploits. yeah, marco

that john. these are popularity ratings and a bit disapproval ratings have been outnumbering the approval factors that can tell like a sense of unpopularity, like in hong kong about these political factor, and many lay people as well. you have spoken to citizens in hong kong, they attributes on his, our popularity to his heart, lie handling of the protest and the subsequent correct out on the sense. so it doesn't sound like he's well liked. at this point who leads hong kong is very much a decision made by bay gene despite the performative election process. so what message is bathing sending with this choice with this choice that isn't well liked? so that means a lot to hong kong that's like throughout the past 25 years on hong kong hat for 4 chief executives who were and sure printer, administrative offices and professionals. and these time john lee will likely be the 1st security official to take that the top job. so are many see that as like a reflection of beijing's shifting approach to rule

john: cards, cookies. larry: pokerchips, popcorn john: anything that could be shipped. mike: it wasn't just that she was writing checks. she was getting other people involved. operator: “hi may i help you?” mike: she got -- i think it was the telephone operators across the state of nevada -- to get donated paperback books, and they put them in these huge cartons. i mean we had books coming out of our ears, so we started scattering them all over the ship, and when the next box arrived we started scattering them to other ships. larry: dick wrote back and said “this is, you're sending too much, i gave some of it to the other squadron va-163, the other a4 squadron, and she took them under her wing and started sending even more stuff. john: 3, 4 foot by 3, 4 foot boxes of goodies to distribute throughout the two squadrons and everybody loved it. don: it seems like such a little thing, you know, to say that there's care packages coming in and they've got decks of cards, and cookies, although the war wasn't that unpopular yet, to get anything that recognized you as doing

john, can you hear me? i think we might have lost john bellinger. john: yes, i'm back. can you hear me now? nick: sorry, john. just finish that thought. so, basically, you're saying that, as far as we can tell, war crimes or crimes against humanity are being committed. john: that's what it looks like, including in the most recent killings of civilians in bucha as well. and the international criminal court is investigating those war crimes claims and crimes against humanity right now in the hague. and they now may be investigating possible allegations of genocide as well. nick: today, french president emmanuel macron declined to use the word genocide. he said it could elevate tensions with russia if he did. instead, he said he prefers to use war crimes. is that kind of division unhelpful when it comes to trying to find accountability for the crimes that russia has committed? john: well -- call a spade a spade here. macron is trying to stay in the middle, as are a number of other countries. but when putin is doing what he's doing to try to apparently wipe out ukraine as a

michael mckee speaking to a fed official, john williams. mike: we want to welcome president williams, the president of the new york fed, to bloomberg television worldwide. you were also the vice chairman of the open market committee. second in command for the group that makes interest rate decisions. you have to decide what you are going to do and how fast you will do it going forward with the data you have. we just got retail numbers. inflation boosted sales happy percent. i know you have looked a little bit at the numbers. have we seen any decline in demand? john: first of all, nice to be here in person. like to do this today. i think we are seeing some early signs that consumers are shifting their purchasing patterns coming out of the pandemic, away from all the purchases of goods over the past few years and more into services. i will not respond too much to one month of data, but that is the pattern i'm expect to see continued during the year. i think it's an important part of the story, to see consumers as we get past the pandemic, mov

oh my gosh john. oh, so it's not on there and she monassa richard might us but thank you so just to almost mean hold us. i mean, we're busy. yes, it was tough gone for not enough in thought. a child kids or just talked question, se, but said c, a possible stuck on the inside coven clubhouse. got say it's more years. mm hm. then you have to, man, i'll get you did not say if by to see fascinated by a quinn from knowing me. when you go home and their own boss up all night to that on them on, then pick it up, then you have a kid, he'll sink and she has chin high, a mock up or to pick up. i will make that can go to the about getting on the, on the 5th of this article, i had heard about him as a journalist. he was publishing articles, he was revealing corruption. he had had him not to test her. i had done best study status on homeless to tonight and then myself. so $10.00 a year ago. so of course it's likely to bug ritual basmati head up into an idea in time and at an angle to snatch on that. so i talked wi

hi, john. >> john: john roberts in washington. one school district sample plan would teach 1st graders, 1st graders "you might feel like you are a boy, even if you have body parts that some people might tell you are girl parts, you might feel like you are a girl even if you have body parts that some people might tell you are boy parts and you might not feel like you are a boy or a girl, but you are a little bit of both." after four days of trying to get a response from new jersey governor phil murphy, finally got him on the record. we'll have the governor's take on all of this for you in just a moment. >> sandra: it is not just new jersey as the clock ticks closer to the midterm elections, what rights parents have, democrats are licking their wounds after glenn youngkin had a victory in virginia. but some progressives are still pushing hard for radical changes. political consequences be damned. >> john: nicole malliotakis joins us in a moment, but all angles, nate foy is live in westfield, new jersey. nate. >> good afternoon. pare

go ahead, john. yeah, i mean, at this point, ukraine is just the protectorate of the united states, of the nato empire. and it's just a tool to strike at russia and i agree with what daniel said, but i would like to add, let's not forget the ideological component here. moscow, russia, as a country that openly says it protects traditional values, is the arch enemy of the global as liberal order. so there is that very important component here, and they want to destroy a lot of important rule, and they would like to destroy russia. so this is really, i don't want to say that it's not going to total war because a total, what would be direct confrontation between nato and russia. but it's just short of a total war. and the goal of nato is to destroy russia. they, i've spoken to people, they left the council and they really believe that they're going to, when they're going to destroy russia, and it's going to break up into different different regions and then they, then they will be able to control and exp

very good john some comments of well, the first comment is is thank you john. thank you cato. it's even though i think most of our viewers are online. it is nice to be in a room with actual human beings. so thank you all i feel very good about that john. the only thing i don't feel good about is it in your introduction? you didn't mention that my first and seminal work on this subject now 29 years old kindly inquisitors. the new attacks on free thought was published by whom there goes by performance review the cato institute cato institute. yeah, and it's even worse than that because the second edition john and i corresponded frequently after because i was the publisher of it for okay, that's right. how could i forget that and don't forget the audiobook narrated by penn gillette. yes, it's spectacular. anyway, i so i have a spectacular i owe a big debt to cato because at the time no one i couldn't get a commercial publisher for the book. and here we are 30 years later. it's a fair to say a classic which is what we call books that are ignored for 25 years before anyone respondi

. >> here to celebrate john. >> one of the groomsman said -- >> john meehan's nickname is filthy john meehan. >> john meehan over the years became dirty john and the nickname stuck. >> he found out later on there was a story to that? >> yes. it was basically calling little old women out of money for jobs that he didn't do, and also that he had away with the ladies. >> luken discovered darker secrets as well. john supplied the opioids that killed his own addicted brother. he was alone with his sick father, the old man died rather suddenly. john wasn't charged in those cases, but there were others, said luken, and as the years went on, he developed a certain criminal specialty. >> he would go on dating websites and would find women that usually had good financial backing. he always told people he was a doctor. >> he seemed like an ideal catch, i suppose, for a lot of these women? >> he was a true con man. he'd take their money, and when they would find out about him, john would threaten them, he would terrorize them. >> how bad was he? >> john was the most dangerous, treacherous, manipu