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i think john tyler probably would have understood exactly the sentiment that john f. kennedy mentioned at that time. i appreciate your attention today. if you have not bought my book, i want this slide burned into your memory. this is.title of the book. this is the cover of the book. and before i go, i just wanted to make sure that i gave you an indication of coming attractions. my wife and i have a book, a buy rogography of julia tyler gardner which withes with the university of kansas and our manuscript is due in october, just a few months away. so i will be happy to take any questions that you might have and i appreciate your attention. >> tanks, chris. and again, folks, apologies for the brief delay due to technical difficulties. we do have a few questions. so, on facebook or youtube to submit your questions. and one thing that comes to mind obviously we'd seen other figures in politics, historically and in contemporary times that were driven by tyler. and i think one of the things that makes this fascinating as historians is the detective work that goes into unde

i think john tyler probably would have understood exactly the sentiment that john f. kennedy mentioned at that time. i appreciate your attention told. if you have not bought my book, i want this slide burned into your memory. this is the title of the book. this is the cover of the book. and before i go, i just wanted to make sure that i gave you an indication of coming attractions. my wife and i have a book of julia gardner tyler, which is under contract with the university of press kansas, and our manuscript is due in october just a few months away. i will be happy to take any questions that you might have, and i appreciate your attention. >> thanks, chris. and again folks, apologies for the brief delay due to technical difficulties. we have a few minutes for questions, so log into facebook or you tube to submit your questions for chris, and one thing that comes to mind obviously we've seen other figures in politics, both historically, and in contemporary times, and i think one of the things that makes this fascinating as historians is the detective work that goes in

john: that is the challenge. the fact is that when you go through this process and you are counting on free press. it is difficult. that is what campaigns are about. at the beginning of when joe biden started his campaign, no one knew what he wanted to do. we spent a couple hundred million dollars. there is one to be $6 billion spent on campaigns in one year, that is incumbent upon democrats or republicans to get their message out. to explain the very thing which is what is in the bill and here's what we have done for you. that is the absolute challenge. nothing easy about it. >> hello. we have a unique year coming up. not just because you are both here together speaking to us, but because of redistricting. i am curious, how does your disturbing play into -- how does redistricting plate into -- play into it? tony: we have seen a bunch of states who have finalized other states are putting out multiple maps. i think we wind up picking up seats just through districting. -- through redistricting. karen: single digits

rest in peace, john madden. troy aikman inherited the booth, the color commentary position at fox sports that was once held by john madden and troy aikman has done a wonderful job. he was also tasked with an impossible standard. for many of us who grew up watching football in the 1980s and 1990s and 2,000s john madden's final broadcast kayleigh was his broadcast of tom brady's first super bowl in 2001 with the new england patriots. so, for the better part of two, almost three decades, his role in the nfl set an impossible standard for anyone that hoped to follow in his footsteps the relatability, the passion, he simply is greatest of all time. i think it's recognized by everyone. kayleigh: that's right, will. you speak about his relatability. i spoke last hour about this bus he rode around in called the madden cruiser. more than loving football. he loved life and america. i'm so struck as i read this account of what it is like to ride around the country with john madden as he would go and do all of his broadcast

john: i do. based on what we were talking about earlier in terms of how much better a booster gives our immune system protection, gives us protection against omicron, and we know omicron is going to be taking off, it makes sense that we have to start thinking about a regiment of vaccine being a three dose regimen as opposed to a two dose regimen. so i think we are going to see boosters being the criteria for being fully vaccinated. kristen: this year under president biden, america has lost just as many lives as we lost last year under former president trump. i am definitely not asking you to wade into politics, but i am asking which factors could have shaped that outcome, given that this administration has taken a more serious approach to the pandemic and the availability of vaccines. john: right. well, part of the problem of course was when the new administration took over, it took a long time, an appropriate amount of time, three months or so, to get anything moving. and then of course once we

john?— many teachers to answer this call, won't it, john? i have put my hands if he not won't it, john? i have put my hands if he got nothing — won't it, john? i have put my hands if he got nothing of _ won't it, john? i have put my hands if he got nothing of a _ won't it, john? i have put my hands if he got nothing of a teacher- won't it, john? i have put my hands if he got nothing of a teacher but i i if he got nothing of a teacher but i am in no _ if he got nothing of a teacher but i am in no rush to get back to the classroom _ am in no rush to get back to the classroom. the consequence of omicron — classroom. the consequence of omicron and it's spreading so quickly— omicron and it's spreading so quickly is _ omicron and it's spreading so quickly is a lot of people seem to be getting it in a short period of time _ be getting it in a short period of time. there's worries in the health service, _ time. there's worries in the health service, in schools and you are going — service, in schools and you are going to — service, in schoo

his name was john, john diamond. >> john loved women. john was a ladies' man. john always had girlfriends. >> so debbie dvorak, john ease kid sister, could certainly see her brother responding to a solicitation like michelle's. >> my brother has a great personality. he's an attractive guy and, you know, his personality makes him that much more attractive. >> then a few days after meeting online, they met in person at a local restaurant. >> he was charming. he was funny. talked about movies and musing and things that me and marty didn't talk about. >> john diamond was an army staff sergeant, based at ft. bragg, trained as a sniper, highly regarded and decorated. had been in the service since he was 18. >> by all accounts he was a good soldier, but he was a playboy himself. he had been married once before and had a child from his first marriage, and he left his first wife and married and they had a son together. >> michelle didn't know that john was still married, but maybe it didn't matter, at least not then. she loved the sks ex, the attention, the excitement.

i think john tyler probably would have understood exactly the sediment john f. kennedy mentioned at that time. i appreciate your attention today. if you have not bought my book , this is the title of the book, this is the cover of the book. and before i go i just wanted to make sure i give you an indication of coming attractions. my wife and i have a book a biography of under contract with the university press of kansas and her manuscript is due is in october a few months away. so i will be happy to take any questions that you might have. and i appreciate your attention. >> thanks chris. again folks apologies for the brief delay due to technical difficulties. questions, one thing that comes to mind we have seen other figures in politics historically and in contemporary times like tyler is one of the things that makes this fascinating as historians is the detective work goes into understanding. i'm wondering what you might have uncovered in your research made it clear that he left in his hand in his own well, he does refer to his father, particularly early in his

his name is john the baptist. >> john the baptist is the first chapter to the long and amazing story of jesus. >> he tees it up for jesus to come and be the true maessiah. >> he comes with a fire and he wants people to feel it here. who are you? are you safe? why do you come here? he questions their motives. this is an intense figure out in the wilderness and the wilderness is where things really happen spiritually. >> he's a mysterious figure. he's strange and he's out there. >> he's dressed in this very, very old way and slightly dangerous and scary. today the unique appeal of this profit has been loss to history. who was this fiery creature who would har rold the coming of the messiah and what was it that drew jesus to it? now science joins history in a new quest in the future it may be possible to establish a blood link between john and jesus. today their mission is to test fragments of bones believed to be jonhn's. >> for the first time in history, we are able to place the relics of proper time and dates. palestine in the first century is buzzing with prophets. they follow in th

john? john: the process is similar in the same few basics that is the speech writing office generates a draft that is then sent to the staff secretary who is an assistant to the president who circulates to the senior staff in the white house for review and comment. usually the same day. then you have your fact checkers, we had very strict fact checking. in our office, we actually had a fact checking department in speech writing. the polished draft footnoted by the fact checkers goes to the president for his review. he will start to make his imprint on it. president bush was a serious editor. speeches generally took 4-8 days. that was our general expectation. but after september 11, we had a series of speeches that had to be put together really quickly including the speech that friday to the service at the national cathedral. and then the speech to congress on thursday, september 20. that speech, we got the assignment, my colleagues and i got that assignment monday morning september 17 and w

my name is john tracy. i'm one of the newer members of emerging civil war, due in no small part to the recruitment efforts of the person i'm introducing today. i'm here to talk about dan welch, who is a very long-time seasonal ranger at gettysburg national park, which is where i had the pleasure of meeting and working with him for a couple of years. he's the coauthor of last road north, co-author of an immediately coming out book on ohio and also the co-editor of the emerging civil war tenth anniversary series that have just recently come out. so with not too much else to say, i want to introduce dan welch who is here to talk about the man we love to hate, john pope, so here's dan welch, the man with too many laughs and not enough free time. [ applause ] >> well, good evening, everyone. one of the things i've not shared with a lot of you is my absolute love of the southern rock band lynyrd skynyrd. [ applause ] i've been very fortunate over the last several years to meet some of the plane crash survivors. i

well, it is john pelham. he gets off a few more shots and they start to realize, it's not a drunk union cannon man out there, it's actually some anime cannons and there are going to be batteries on both sides of the rappahannock river that will start raining fire into pelham's position and they're trying to get its coordinates and they are trying to get this coordinates -- that's what they are trying to do. but they blow him up in this hollow in this area, so he will fire a shot, move position. fire shot, move position. it's hard for the union artillery to get an exact shot. he does take casualties and this is something that's not always told in this part of the story. quite a few of his gun crew are wounded or killed. and some of them will later write that they were not very happy about this escapade. they didn't think it was so great and wonderful. but the officers watching from the high ground, the confederate officers, they were very impressed at what they saw. stewart is so impressed he thinks that if th

for mark john pope's military career in the united states army. [laughter] a narrative that continues into modern works, a narrative for everything after this military proclamation for the next several weeks across july and august, 1862 that everything is downhill for john pope and will eventually lead to his banishment to the west fall from grace in which he will never recover. tonight as we make our way through this program and talk about the events that will lead to that, i'm going to challenge you to think differently about this moment in the summer of 1862, to think differently about this idea of john pope falling from grace and the eyes of the lincoln administration and the eyes of many commanding officers in the federal army. i'm going to challenge you tonight to think about that word banishment used by popes contemporary 1862 utilized by historians ever since. so where does our story begins to understand john pope and understand the events that will eventually take place in 1862, you need to understand where john pope came from, he was bor

. >> john: i am john roberts in washington on "america reports." russia state media handed out this video. it got off to an awkward start. >> please don't. >> there you go. >> hello. >> [laughing]. >> good to see you again. the last time -- we didn't get to see one another in g20. i hope next time we meet, it's in person. >> john: one of the most important days for biden's foreign policy agenda going up against a trained agent with his sights set on ukraine. ukraine could become the next afghanistan. some democrats calling for more lethal aide to ukraine. >> sandra: keith kellogg, general, good of you to be here. that call ended 12:08 p.m. eastern time and last 2ed hours. got off to a rough start with president biden's microphone was not worked. he got it back on and waved at the russian president. >> i saw the same picture you the president was there and putin by himself. that's typical putin. that the call went for 2 hours that's not surprising because it's translated. putin understands english. i sat between 18 calls with president trump and vic

i'm sandra smith. >> john: and i'm john roberts. "the story" starts now. >> martha: thank you, guys. good afternoon. i'm martha maccallum in new york. today the story of a close friend to two of the teenagers that were killed in the michigan high school shooting. he will join us with his family to react to what we now know, which is that this school was already concerned about this student. in fact, met with him and his parents hours before he open fire in that school. also this hour, senator lindsey

but john is feeling lousy now. john: i had some good weeks. april was pretty good. chris: so he asked us to speak up for him. we did. kaiser then approved his referral to the out-of-network clinic. john: the last thing i want to do is be on tv talking about how weak i have felt, how hard this has been on my family, but i will tell you, i'm greatly appreciative of nbc and what you've done. chris: kaiser declined to discuss specifics of john's case. in a general statement, it said, "as more has been learned about this virus, our practices have evolved." and kaiser permanente has recently created its own needs of long-term covid-19 patients and coordinate their care. if you survived covid-19, but now fell ongoing symptoms, john says your goal should be to demand specialized care. if you're denied, here's how he'd coach you. john: keep pushing and saying, "and if i disagree, who do i go to?" and my next thing was i was gonna stand with a sign in front of the hospital until someone saw me. chris: but he didn't have to do that, thankfully. any time you feel your health in

well was john pelham. he fires a few more shots and they start to realize it's not a drunk union cannoneer but its enemy cannons. there's going to be ateret some both sides of the rappahannock river and it will start raining fire. they are trying to get his coordinates and trying to get his range and blow up him and his cannons but he keeps moving in this area. fire a shot and move position fire a shot in the position so it's hard for the artillery to get an exact shot at him. he does take casualties and this is something that is not always told in this part of the story. quite few of his gun crew or wounded or killed and some of them will later write that they were very happy about this escapade. they didn't think it was so great or wonderful but the officers watching from the high ground the confederate officers were very impressed by what they saw. stuart is so impressed he says this is working let's send another canon out there so he does. the problem is it was either a really unlucky canon order somet

it's funny when people now say john was always -- john lewis didn't push to get credit for anything, it is true but he was so good at giving other people credit for the work that they did. something i will always be grateful because he lifted us up. it was profound the ways in which he went out of his way to introduce less and put us in places where we got to meet and be with unbelievably high profile people, everybody time to get around us get to john lewis and he would say no, stop let me introduce you to the writer and the artist. these are the people who did the hard work and faxes so much about who he was as an individual. >> he was also consistent with his perspective on the decentralized motive, leadership and organization, he was aware and knew if he didn't actively do what he could to decentralized that focused, everything else would be swallowed up by anyone who had a camera on him so his intelligence was very consistent a lifetime of understanding how media operates and how people respond to certain kinds of leadership and celebrities if you're so consistent about. >> i ge

the covariates remain but it also reflects john olmsted's contribution. like the other work the olmsted's provided very detailed design to realize their plan with the rhode island campus for example this concluded plaintiff designs and scientific and popular name plants and for the land-grant institution, they also specified areas, here we see a chicken yard, not something that would be fixtured on stanford campus. in his later years olmsted communicated with leaders of other land-grant university of the university of tennessee and north carolina state and he was doing work at biltmore and stumbled on the campus and wrote a letter to the president which was called the north carolina college of agricultural and mechanic. these are some ideas for your campus and you should hire me, but he did not. so i think homesteads will significant, senior most significant contributions to land-grant schools came from his writing rather than his designs his 1866 report for the massachusetts agricultural college in its expanded version were rightly read among the land-gr

john. >> absolutely. well, add to that is a pretty accurate actually this morning to between the wet roadways. we've had a couple hot spots on our roadways. a reminder to take it slow out there. we are definitely looking at conditions this morning that are very wet. and what enough hydroplaning a big risk this morning having resulted in multiple traffic collisions already. and the commute yet to even pick up yet. so please slow it down your view outside of san francisco right

enjoy 2021 john. yeah, i mean i, i agree with some of what the previous speaker said i, i am on the other hand, i think that the imperialist, the specifically imperialist dimension is surely on the wayne at the moment. the, the big event of 2021 is surely the retreat from afghanistan. that is the defeat of imperialism. or, of course, the mindset persists, but the fact is, that the united states, the imperialist power, has been routed. now just as the british empire was routed in the middle of the 19th century from that country, and instead of what i see, i mean, you know, you mentioned monopoly as well. firstly, monopolies can't be in the plural by definition. and what we see is a terrible collusion between these big pharmaceutical companies. yes. and states and all in the name of internationalism. in other words, the, the, the, i don't want us to be rude, but the rather sort of primitive socialist analysis doesn't really work. because you have international ism, and very heavy, massive state involvem

i am john tracy, a newer member >> hey everybody. my name is john tracey, i am one of the newer members of emerging civil war. due in no small part to the recruitment efforts of the person i am introducing today. i am here to talk about dan wells, who is a very long time seasonal ranger at gettysburg military park, where is a had the absolute pressure of meeting and working with him for a couple of years. he's also the co-author of the book on the gettysburg campaign, coauthor of the immediately coming out book, and the co-editor of the emerging civil war tent never surrey series, which has just recently come out, one on gettysburg, and one on tele-houma. with not much else to say, i want to introduce dan wells who is here to talk about the man we love to hate, john pope. so here is dan welch, the man with too many laps, and not enough free time. [applause] >> good evening everyone. you know, one of the things that i have not shared with a lot of you as my absolute love of the southern rock band leonard skinner. i have been very fort

. >> tonight the bay area reacts to the death of john madden. remembering the larger-than-life coach and friend. reporter: covid cancels the san francisco fireworks show. sandhya: tracking the wintry mix and the chill. abc 7 news at 11:00 starts now. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. ♪ >> i gave everything i had. really it is basically that simple. reporter: he was a joint on the sidelines with the personality to match. >> we are going to kick out there. reporter: legendary raiders coach and television not -- announcer, a name synonymous with the videogame. john madden has died at the age of 85. >> i've never worked today in my life. i went from player to coach to broadcaster and i'm the luckiest guy in the world. dan: good evening. tonight, the sports world is remembering a fixture of the nfl for decades. john madden coached the raiders for 10 seasons, winning super bowl 11. he went on to win any awards as an analyst. he died unexpectedly today. abc news anchor chris alvarez is here with a l

bill, carmine, thank you >> thanks, john. >> thank you very much, john >>> after the break we sit down with the ceo of adobe as this company expands its cloud offering. >>> plus a reshuffling of the nasdaq 100 how the changes could impact investors. there is more "techcckafr ishe" te i've spent centuries evolving with the world. that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage. i promise - as an independent advisor - to put the financial well-being of you and your family first. i promise to serve, not sell. i promise our relationship will be one of partnership and trust. i am a fiduciary, not just some of the time, but all of the time. charles schwab is proud to support the independent financial advisors who are passionately dedicated to helping people achieve their financial goals. visit findyourindependentadvisor.com it'

hey, john. yeah. october started the season with some wet conditions in december is carrying the winter season anyways with the start. >> that is also very, very wet historically. so for many spots, san francisco's easily the 8th wettest year in history. some spots in this year have more december snowfall than they've ever had. so that

. >> tonight the bay area reacts to the death of john madden. remembering the larger-than-life coach and friend. reporter: covid cancels the san francisco fireworks show. sandhya: tracking the wintry mix and the chill. abc 7 news at 11:00 starts now. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. ♪ >> i gave everything i had. really it is basically that simple. reporter: he was a joint on the sidelines with the personality to match. >> we are going to kick out there. reporter: legendary raiders coach and television not -- announcer, a name synonymous with the videogame. john madden has died at the age of 85. >> i've never worked today in my life. i went from player to coach to broadcaster and i'm the luckiest guy in the world. dan: good evening. tonight, the sports world is remembering a fixture of the nfl for decades. john madden coached the raiders for 10 seasons, winning super bowl 11. he went on to win any awards as an analyst. he died unexpectedly today. abc news anchor chris alvarez is here with a l

>> so, good morning, john. when we look at this, there is absolutely no data that i am aware about with the omicron variant. it's people coming out of isolation five days after they were first diagnosed with the virus. my own work shows that when we look at people five, seven, eight days after they were first tested positive or first symptoms, they still have enough virus in their nose, in the back of their throat to be able to come up positive on these antigen tests. and antigen tests are a very good proxy for live virus and the ability to be able to infect others. so it seems they have made a decision without the data to actually support this change. . >> we have spoken to other doctors and researchers who said, look, the omicron in particular seems to be people are infectious before they show symptoms by 36 hours and for at least two days after. but you're disagreeing with that fundamentally. you are seeing it could increase the spread, even though there is an incentive to get more people to comply. >> yes.

he stayed for 20 more minutes to talk about john madden and what john means to him remarkable as a tribute. i don't think he had a losing season as head coach of the raiders. here in oakland. i mean, what if you had to put your finger on? why did he leave coaching? you know, i think that's a great question still has still the highest winning percentage of any coach to win 100 more games, which is astounding. but the absolute overwhelming nature of that job and its pursuit mike, as you know, covering it, it's exhausting, and it can be overwhelming as well as the fact that for john, i mean you'll see a single shot in the documentary have been sitting alone in an empty locker room at the coliseum after a loss. and we showed john his own retirement presser, which he hadn't seen in decades. how he sounded. how we look getting john's reaction to that film. it's really remarkable. you see the drain and the cost, and when he said he was done, he lived up to that never returned. did he change the way gains were broadcast when he finally transitioned into the booth? don't if there's an example you c

and john madden, what can you say about john madden? everybody in america knows john madden. he's the guy at the end of the bar that you go to, the restaurant that you watch the game at. he's just that guy. everybody knew him. he was mr. everybody. but he was incredible. he was just absolutely incredible. the guy who trans lated the arcane language of football into common english so everybody understood it. >> his pure authentic self at all times. we're going to talk much more about john madden with mike tarico in our next hour. >>> joining us, john ralston. he covered harry reid 35 years. and is now working on a book about the late senate majority leader. john, we're so grateful to have you on this morning. you are writing a book. you have covered this man for many, many decades. i loved one of your quotes yesterday. you said, reid was a contradictory man, as ruthless as any person i covered, but also known for his private kind gestures. what are your thoughts this morning? >> i'm still soaking it in, willie. harry reid was the first person i covered when i started covering

we'd find one before but new turkey john hall. i'm calling in the game changer that i don't expect any time. right or wrong kind of the wrong one will be so much relation. and then as the reach of mention, rating will be reach or or to the i don't think that the russians with you. it is almost extraordinary to think that's post 2nd world war. there is finally an agreement on an international conflict that the americans, i'm the russians can get behind. that seems unusual to me, is that, would you agree with that? and it's quite unusual. but, you know, i have to say in my experience, as i mentioned before, as the u. s. mediator, there was a moment in, in september 2008, which was, you know, a month after russia had invaded georgia. when i had had the honor to have a conversation with the russian foreign minister, and he made clear at that point that, you know, as opposed as the us and russia had been and our to this day in georgia. we were on the same side when it comes to going to car about conflict and that wasn't just rhetoric.

the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more at macfound.org park foundation dedicated heightening public awareness of critical issues... and by the frontline journalism fund, with major supportrom jon and jo ann hagler. ♪♪ >> narrator: this is a story that starts with pain-- the kind that's so severe, people become desperate for relief. john kapoor understood that pain and thought he could help. >> i met john kapoor here in phoenix. he had come to arizona from chicago and developed insys corporation to try and produce some medication that would help with cancer pain and its symptoms. >> narrator: dr. lisa jo stearns is one of eight people connected with insys who agreed to speak to us about their experiences with kapoor and his drug. >> kapoor's wife had died of, with breast cancer. she had developed quite a deal of pain. he had tears well up in his eyes when speaking about his wife, and that his main mission now was to try and help de

john? >> leyla santiago live in miami, thank you very much. >>> joining us is infectious disease expert at loyola-chicago. this is a big concern to parents, seeing these numbers go up at the rate that they are. though we should note we haven't seen the cases be severe. that is good news for parents not to panic over this. what is your advice based on what you are seeing on the ground now? >> we are concerned as well. we are right now seeing more cases per day than at any point in the pandemic. our number of daily cases is now 70 per day over the last week. that's more than three times our previous peak a year ago. and so my advice is surely not to panic. importantly, the vast majority of children infected with covid have mild infection. but you do have to be aware that does put your child at risk for hospitalization and puts your child at risk for transmitting to other people in the classroom if measures aren't taking to prevent it, risk of spreading to other people in the home who may be a

they bring john j. in at the very end, so you get the federalist papers back together to perform an on-site edit with hamilton in new york. it's a process of back and forth, and the play "hamilton" does a very good job of describing it. i interview lin-manuel miranda about it before the book, and what he said is he designed it so that hamilton would be delivering it as prose and washington would turn it into poetry. so some of the words are hamilton's but the music and spirit and soul is washington's, and the public delivery. that's the process. and the philadelphia daily advertiser, importantly because among a whole string of partisan papers in pennsylvania at the time, the philadelphia daily advertiser is not a partisan paper. it's not a federalist paper, notably, in part because it has congressional printing contracts but he chose a nonpartisan paper to publish it >> i've always wondered why hamilton in the sense that washington had so many people that he trusted, so many people he could work closely

feast of saint john. john the evangelist. shone as an eagle in many did picks of him. >> uh-huh. >> and manly because he's the most spiritual of the gospels. very 50,000-foot level of goes pull. >> okay. >> very 52 theec. why and he was one of jesus' disciples. we credit the gospel. >> yeah. >> and there is a lot of debate about that. >> sure. >> in scripture scholars. >> sure. >> and some say he's the gospel jesus loved and is referred to as that. >> yeah. >> and he would then -- . >> contemporary with jesus. >> right why. and writing after that. >> let's take a little break. the next one we look at when we come back is going be to be what and. >> the feast of the holy innocence. >> and a dramatic and tragic moment. >> yeah. >> and i hope you can fill us in on that. >> okay j. we'll take a brief break and come back and talk more about the riches of christmas. . >> hello and welcome back to mosaic. we're here with laura bertone the director of the office of worship for the arch duos so of san francisco. how many years have yo

it's all right, i john. john says he's not seen a gp all year- — john. john says he's not seen a gp all year. you _ john. john says he's not seen a gp all year. you don't - john. john says he's not seen a gp all year. you don't know- gp all year. you don't know what to think, _ gp all year. you don't know what to think, what - gp all year. you don't know what to think, what to - gp all year. you don't know what to think, what to do, | gp all year. you don't know. what to think, what to do, who to speak— what to think, what to do, who to speak to. people look at you like you — to speak to. people look at you like you belong in a lunatic asylum _ like you belong in a lunatic asylum when you speak about your— asylum when you speak about your mental health. it's like, they— your mental health. it's like, they don't— your mental health. it's like, they don't realise, there's thousands suffering. we've 'ust a telephone fl thousands suffering. we've 'ust a telephone call... i thousands suffering. we've 'ust a telephone call... you i thousands suffering. we've 'ust a telephone call..

watching all of it, hello sandra smith in new york, john, hi. >> john: very busy news wise, john roberts from washington fox news has obtain satellite image of russian combat troops and equipment staging near the ukraine border. u.s. officials estimating russia is preparing to deploy 175,000 troops for a potential ground invasion. >> sandra: president biden is watching you and the u.s. has a plan in place to prevent the worst-case scenario and we will speak with them tomorrow. critics are warning they are concerned ukraine could become another foreign policy disaster like afghanistan. >> john: . >> john: indiana congressman jim banks a member of house armed service committee and will join us in a moment but first to the white house, peter doocy with the latest on this. what a way to start the week. >> told me about it, john, good afternoon. this russian build upon the ukrainian border has been happening slowly but biden administration officials are telling us they are upset he has one half of 75,000 troops he would need in the area to carry out a plan to invade ukraine. he's also got tan

john hendrick has more from outside the white house. the investigation is a standard thing that the occupational safety and health administration does. it could take up to 6 months for them to come up with any conclusions they're going to look at whether anything was done wrong here by the folks at amazon who run this facility. already. one of the families of those of one person who was deceased, his hired famous lawyer, ben crump, a civil rights attorney to look into whether there was a possible wrongful death in this case. and whether they might want to file a civil suit. crump has also been talking to other family members, but for many people, the question is not really whether amazon failed to obey the existing laws, but whether the existing laws are strong enough because they don't require a hardened tornado shelter. in areas like this, iran's foreign minister says un cameras will be allowed to film at his sensitive nuclear sites. the issue had been a sticking point during negotiations in vienna to revive the 2015 landmark agreemen

so john was more like my brother. i think i was a john's house more than he wasn't mine. his mom was. i think it's my thought. maybe she got had had adopted me. john earl madden was born in austin, minnesota, in 1936. when he was in grammar school, the maddens moved to daly city. madden played baseball and football at jefferson high, but it was clear football was his future. madden played two seasons at colleges and mateo and then transferred to cal poly san luis obispo. he was drafted by the philadelphia eagles in 1958, but his playing career was quickly ended by a knee injury in training camp, his rookie season. madden returned to cow polly to get a master's degree, made his wife, virginia and then at 23 began his coaching career at allan hancock college in santa maria. in 1967. madden was hired as an oakland raider assistant and two years later at the age of 32 became at the time the youngest head coach in nfl history if you have it in you to be a head coach it doesn't make any difference if you 30 to 40 to 50 to 62 or 82, you can do it. madden inherited a talented tea

i believe charles barkley, halle cosell, and john madden. people want to hear what their opinions are and here what john had to say in how we analyzed the game. he made it so much fun. somebody said in that documentary on fox said he change the way we think about thanksgiving. think about that. football family, thanksgiving. who knew what that was before john madden and now i think your we can't wait for the madden oh ports and the all madden team. he was just a once-in-a-lifetime kind of guy. he was so incredible. and his three requirements when he came from the raiders were that people listen, pay attention, and that play hard. and that is what resonated. he was always grateful to the freighters and what al davis on that opportunity that he gave him all those years ago at age 82. >> he makes reference to the documentary on christmas day on madden present life, amazing life. it is touching that he was able to see it and enjoy it with his family before the sad passing. >> he got to hear his eulogies of 30 people who probably cared for him th

>> i think, john, they should be very concerned. i cannot imagine anything other than these prosecutors being emboldened. we know they've already said this investigation is ongoing. we know that there were, as you said, men who were a part of the sex ring who had sex apparently with these minor girls, you know, at various estates owned by epstein. the prosecutors know who these men are. i would suspect they're putting together cases against some of them and we may see some additional indictments and trials moving forward against some of these men. clearly, anyone involved in sexually abusing a minor, you know, causing young girls to give them massages, you know, have oral sex, engage in the kind of sexual acts we heard about in this trial should be held accountable and brought to justice. >> what we saw in this trial is that the women who testified, all from very different background, but gave similar accounts as to how they were recruited and groomed by maxwell. that seemed crucial in this conviction on sex trafficking charges and

john madden is right. he is simply one of the most impactful individuals in the game of pro football and it was late this afternoon that the nfl adams unexpected passing this morning. he was beloved throughout the game of football that perhaps especially here in the bay area as the oakland raiders head coach from 1969 to 1978 he led the team to the conference championship in 8 of his 10 seasons never had a losing record in any of those seasons. and eventually brought a lombardi trophy to oakland in super bowl 11. then another generation of football fans got to know madden as a broadcaster where he served as a color analyst for every major network. and on monday night football. and he also, of course, loaned his name voice and image to the madden nfl video game franchise. one of the most popular video game franchises of all time. so, you know, it's been a life well lived when everyone from governor gavin newsome to lebron james to dan rather and more pays tribute on twitter and those tributes are still roll

go ahead, john. well, i think i, unfortunately what the covert crisis shows is the very debased sense of freedom, which many citizens had up perhaps on noticed. certainly on notice by me or at the time when the 1st to lockdown measures were taken back in the spring of 2020. and everything else has confirmed that, that all the subsequent events have confirmed that what i mean is that people, as lionel said, in the 1st part, people regard it as a liberation to be false, to have the vaccine, which allows them to go up to a nightclub well, if your vision of liberty is to go out to an is the right to go out to a nightclub, then you have, or a pub, or whatever. then you have a very debased version of liberty, its infant tile and almost animalistic notion of liberty. it's a very long way from the proper notions of political liberty that we, that we used to hold there. so i think there's been a long decline upstream as it were. and then we had these extraordinary measures announced which seem not to be going