russell. it's good to be back. i remember the early days when we would all gather together, whether i like it or not, and go to every small community in the county. stop by russell townsley, listen to him do an interview on k srl, those were the times. he has done that over and over again. and of course, our favorite son. i thought the best thing i could do is probably shorten up what i said yesterday. that would be good news to everybody. what a magnificent order. chaplain, we were not quite that close when i was there for 24 years in the senate, i always listened to your opening prayer. as well as other times, and that voice, that magnificent voice. and i got to thinking about it, it's been a year since i heard you, ever since i left, i always thought your voice was the voice of the lord. i heard you today and it made me really nervous. [laughter] thank you, sir. bob characterized russell when addressing the russell high school graduating class of 1986. and he said the following, "there are

built like a skyscraper at 6'10", when russell jumped, russell soared. the kid from monroe, louisiana, who nobody wanted on their team because of the color of his skin. he redefined what the sport could be, and eventually ended up being the teammate no one could play without. >> bill, must have been a great win for you. >> reporter: russell catapulted the celtics in the city of boston skyward in the 1950s and '60s. winning titles and breaking barriers. at a time when keeping your dignity as a black man in america was easier said than done. >> so we are sitting here in boston at the garden. you helped bring glory here, 11 championships here. what does it feel like to be here on this court? >> i never was comfortable playing for the celtics because the number one paper was the boston herald and they didn't like the idea of having black players. >> you brought championships here in a time when it was hard to be a black man. was it difficult to be celebrated on the court, but then, off of it, not treated equal? >> first of all, was never on the court. when i

bob characterized russell when addressing the russell high school graduating class of 1986, he said, there are two kinds of education in this world. there's one where you give yourself. and another you get from others. you can get an education on the farm or in a factory or in a science lab and a church pew, most of all if you are from russell, you can get an education just by looking at life around you. when i was a boy i doubt we knew the names of our congressmen or senators, but we were blessed to have friends and neighbors who knew and cared for one another. when times were tough, people were tougher. when the winds howled and part of the prairie itself was blown away, i could barely see to deliver the newspapers on my paper route. but because i came from russell, because i came from kansas i was granted a special vision, one which has seen me all the years since, one which you can rely on just the same. and he defined this kansas vision by saying, my friends, i hope that you will never stop looking at the stars. i hope you will never forget our state motto, to the stars, through

bob characterized russell when addressing the russell high school graduating class of 1986. he said there are two kinds of education in this world, there is one where you give yourself and another you get from others. you can get an education on the farm or in a factory or in a science lab, in a church pew, most of all, if you are from russell, you can get an education just by looking at life around you. when i was a boy, i doubt we knew the names of our congressmen or senators, but we were blessed to have friends and neighbors who knew and cared for one another. when times were tough, people were tougher. when the winds howled and part of the prairie itself was blown away, i could barely see to deliver the newspapers an my paper route, but because i came from russell, because i came from kansas, i was granted a special vision, one which has seen me all the years since, one which you can rely on just the same, and he defined this kansas vision by saying my friends, i hope that you will never stop looking at the stars. i hope you will never forget our state motto, to the star

what would you say, russell? i think _ artists. what would you say, russell? i think it's - artists. what would you say, russell? i think it's become| artists. what would you say, - russell? i think it's become common ractice for russell? i think it's become common practice for them _ russell? i think it's become common practice for them to _ russell? i think it's become common practice for them to get _ russell? i think it's become common practice for them to get the - russell? i think it's become common practice for them to get the turner i practice for them to get the turner prize _ practice for them to get the turner prize every— practice for them to get the turner prize every year. it doesn't surprise _ prize every year. it doesn't surprise me. it's not about them is about people coming to see in the artist and the collectives that communities there working with. that's— communities there working with. that's what that's for. excellent. thank you both so much. well, we are going to hearfrom thank you both so much. well, we are going to hear from two t

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bob characterized russell when addressing the russell high school graduating class of 1986. he said, there's two kinds of education in this world. there's one where you give yourself and another you get from others. you can get an education on the farm, from a factory, in the science lab, on a church pew. most of all, if you're from russell, you can get an education just from looking at life around you. when i was a boy, i doubt we knew the names of our congressmen or senators. but we were blessed to have friends and neighbors, who knew and cared for one another. when times were tough, people were tougher. when the winds howled and part of the prairie was buried away, i could barely see to deliver the newspapers on my paper route. because i came from russell, because i came from kansas, i was granteded a special vision, one which has seen me all the years since, one which you can rely on, just the same. and he defined this kansas vision by saying, my friends, i hope that you will never stop looking at the stars. i hope you will never forget our state motto -- to the stars th

bob characterized russell when addressing the russell high school graduating class of 1986, he said, there are two kinds of education in this world. there's one where you give yourself. and another you get from others. you can get an education on the farm or in a factory or in a science lab and a church pew, most of all if you are from russell, you can get an education just by looking at life around you. when i was a boy i doubt we knew the names of our congressmen or senators, but we were blessed to have friends and neighbors who knew and cared for one another. when times were tough, people were tougher. when the winds howled and part of the prairie itself was blown away, i could barely see to deliver the newspapers on my paper route. but because i came from russell, because i came from kansas i was granted a special vision, one which has seen me all the years since, one which you can rely on just the same. and he defined this kansas vision by saying, my friends, i hope that you will never stop looking at the stars. i hope you will never forget our state motto, to the stars, through

russell fuller there. and you can get much more on this story on our website, including an in—depth look at the background to this — a piece looking at how it all started with peng shuai's allegations on chinese social media, and how those allegations subsequently disappeared — leading to speculation that she had indeed been censored by chinese authorities. all that and more on the site — bbc.com/news — or download the bbc news app. meanwhile, in other news, the first us case of the omicron covid variant has been reported in california. speaking at the white house, president biden�*s chief medical adviser, dr anthony fauci, laid out what we know about the individual. the individual was a traveller who returned from south africa on november the 22nd and tested positive on november the 29th. the individual is itself quarantining and all close the individual is self quarantining and all close contacts have been contacted and thus far have tested negative. the individual was fully vaccinated and ex

bob characterized russell when addressing the russell high school graduating class of 1986. he said, there are two kinds of education in this world. there's one where you give yourself and another you get from others. if you get an education on the farm or in a factory or in a science lab and a church pew, most of all if you're from russell, you can get an education just by looking at life around you. when i was a boy, i doubt we knew the names of our congressmen or senators, but we were blessed to have friends and neighbors who knew and cared for one another. when times were tough, poem were tougher. when the winds howled and part of the prairie itself was blown away, i could barely see to deliver the newspapers on my paper route, but because i came from russell, because i came from kansas, i was granted a special vision, one which has seen me all the years since, one which you can rely on just the same, and he defined this kansas vision by saying my friends, i hope that you will never stop looking at stars. i hope you will never forgot our state motto, to the stars through

after the battle, russell made it to ford island, miraculously uninjured. so many others, not as fortunate. >> the men that were burnt, they were along the wall there. >> reporter: americans would die as a result of those injuries. >> you feel for those guys. light the cigarette for them. >> reporter: today, he receives a hero's welcome. a nonprofit helps world war ii veterans. russell able to reflect on that fateful morning 80 years ago. >> we're trying to talk about it. >> 30 survivors and 100 other veterans are expected to observe a moment of silence, >>> right now on "america this morning" -- high-stakes call. president biden and president putin, one-on-one, amongst concern that russia is about to invade ukraine. what the director of the cia is saying and what the u.s. response could look like. >>> covid concerns confirming the omicron variant. and the new report this morning indicating president trump may have been far sicker than we thought when he had covid. what a former aide is revealing. >>> abc news exclusive. new insight into what happened on th

i grew up within 15 miles of russell. and upon his return to his hometown the community rallied to his survival, his success, his rehabilitation. the story of the cigar boxes where he worked as a soda jerk in high school and make sure bob dole and his mom and dad to recover. where on a party line turi mothers could have a conversation about their sons and service, where a community knows the importance of respecting and helping those in need. so, to the people of russell and to the people across kansas, and thank you for the manner in which you have treated and respected a man worthy of our respect. madam president i yield the floor. >> madam president, i learned this morning about the passing of senator robert dole.

again i grew up within 15 miles of russell. and upon his return from the va hospital to his hometown, the community rallied to the survival and success of his rehabilitation. the story of cigar boxes in the drugstore where he worked in high school, the businessmen, women, farmers and laborers, the workers that put nickels and dimes, a few dollars here and there into the cigar boxes around town to make sure bob dole he and his mom and dad havd the resources to recover. maybe it takes us back to that e value of coming from a small town where people know each other and care about each other. or on the party line to worriedh mothers could have a conversation about their sons in service, but where a community knows the importance of respecting and helping those in need. so, to the people of russell and to the people across kansas, thank you for the manner in which you've treated and respected a man worthy of our respect. madam president, i yield the floor. >> i want to bring richard norton smith, longtime friend of the network, hist

russell, i know it's impossible _ to step in. russell, i know it's impossible to - to step in. russell, i know| it's impossible to speculate what the chinese might do, but what the chinese might do, but what would the reaction likely be from beijing?— be from bei'ing? well, this is not be from beijing? well, this is not something _ be from beijing? well, this is not something that _ be from beijing? well, this is not something that the - be from beijing? well, this is l not something that the chinese government are used to. there are many sporting organisations in china and in other parts of the world, and as steve simon himself said, you can't always take thejudgment as himself said, you can't always take the judgment as to whether a country is being run in a way you would like it to be run. business does count for a lot. these organisations need money to exist, but it's on this particular case that he feels so strongly about. he says there's no way we can compromise. we now wait to see whether the chinese authorities will agree to his demands. they're asking him, this indep

15 miles of russell. and upon his return from the va hospital to his hometown, the community rallied to his survival, his success and his rehabilitation. the story of cigar boxes in the drug store where he worked as a soda jerk in high school, the businessmen and women, the people, the farmers, laborers and workers, who put nickels and dimes, a few dollars here and there, into the cigar boxes around town to make sure that bob dole and his mom and dad had the resources to recover maybe it takes us back to the value of coming from a small town where people know each other and care about each other. where on a party line, two worried mothers could have a conversation about their sons in service, with are a community knows the importance of respecting and helping those in need. so to the people of russell, and to the people across kansas, thank you for the manner in which you have treated and respected a man worthy of our respect. madam president, i yield the floor. >> madam president, i learned

again, i grew up within 15 miles of russell. and upon his return from the v.a. hospital to his hometown, the community rallied to his survival and his success and his rehabilitation. the story of cigar boxes in the drugstore where he worked as a soda jerk in high school. the business men and women, the people, the farmers and laborers, the workers who put nickels and dimes, a few dollars here and there, into the cigar boxes around town to make sure that bob dole and his mom and dad had the resources to recover. maybe it takes us back to that value of coming from a small town where people know each other and care about each other, where on a party line too worried -- two worried mothers could have a conversation about their sons in service, where a community knows the importance of respecting and helping those in need. so to the people of russell and to the people across kansas, thank you for the manner in which you have treated and respected a man worthy of our respect. 44. a senator: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from illinois. mr. durbin:

and so from here, that's down 7, 8% look at the russell. this is the one clearly not the uptrend. it is ascending. we know the nasdaq 100 the russell basically after its very dynamic beginning of the year was dead flat and then particularly insidious, it broke out. it was a failed breakout you can see that there so the money that went into it becomes an accelerant. that money is reversing and other money. so the final chart, the real risk for the russell 2000 was that we were to break on the well defined channel and failed to break out at the end of the day, is there anything wrong a sell-off? no it is a normal thing is it likely finished? i would say no >> so it's a little sobering to think about some of those charts at the same time, if you're an accentuate the positive person, i guess could you say it's a big a opportunity. if not, you could say it's a down side ahead. let's go ahead and trade it because that's what we do hear let's say, all right, tim, we'll start with you if you look at those charts, another 7 to 8% down side to that last game carter talked about in the nasda

i remember russell long. i remember during the reagan landslide, i became -- i was going to be chairman of the finance committee. i didn't know how to tell russell. and i didn't. i said, who'sing about to tell russell? nobody is going to tell russell. and dave durenberger -- i remember the first vote we had. i got to sit in the chair, but when they called the roll, they called the minority side first, then the other side, and then "mr. chairman." and i was all ready. and he voted "aye." and that's a true story. and then there's phil hart and dan inouye. we all met in battlecreek, michigan. percy jones general hospital. lieutenant general hart, lieutenant inouye and lieutenant dole. we were all patients. the best bridge player at percy hospital was dan inouye. probably one of the best men i ever knew was phil hart. he had a flesh wound in his right elbow area. and from morning to night, he spent his time running errands or getting tickets to patients to the detroit tigers' games. briggs owned the tigers at tha

i'm russell. can you give us a sense of how the community and i have responded to this shift, to 100 percent renewable or really trick me was the fact that people who didn't really speak to each other before i got to go to her office and chose to talk to each other and to have her have a common goal it. oh. 2 what brought it to the island? did it have something to do with the top kind of 400 percent renewables? is that something you're proud of? definitely, super proud. that's great. is it yearn? yes. hi, i'm russell. and so how do you fit in with this kind of energy landscape that we've been learning about? i have been way parts in involved and i've spent a lot of money also the 1st that was a wind turbine on my farm. and everybody could see that would be awesome. and so how things progresses. and so now and so tree is laid, i via half wind turbines, undersea. so you know how to save the world. this is a, is this business guy forces in frustrates me is that everyone here has their own reasons for

on saturday, starting at noon eastern, there will be a memorial in russell, kansas. in addition, there will be a ceremony at the kansas state capitol. the former u.s. senator and world war ii veteran passed away sunday at the age of 98. ♪ >> this afternoon, white house covid-19 response team officials will hold a briefing on the administration's pandemic response efforts. live coverage starts at 3:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. you can also watch online at c-span.org or with our video app, c-span now. >> june began working at the nixon foundation at 14. now he's president and c.e.o. sunday on q&a, he talks about the life and career of president nixon and the work of the foundation. >> we're obviously looking ahead to the 50th anniversary of president nixon's trip to china, trip to russia, the end of the vietnam war, and the signing of the paris peace accords, bringing home the p.o.w.'s. the 50th anniversary of yom can i purr -- yom kippor. we should make these anniversaries into types of programs and we push them across social media and we are connecting. it is working

professor russell is — of human beings. professor russell is giving _ of human beings. professor russell is giving this - of human beings. professor russell is giving this year's| russell is giving this year's bbc reef lectures which looks at the good and bad sides of ai seeping into our lives. and when robert where there brands in plain sight, it is the ai hidden from view having the greatest impact. advances in medicine, checking my liver or hunting for cancer but when we let ai hunting for cancer but when we let a! make decisions we cannot control or understand we run the risk of getting loads refuse for unknown reasons, our faces not being recognised or have elections been influenced and out opinions —— our opinions being influenced because a! is being told to do anything it can to maximise profits by keeping us scrolling for longer. to profits by keeping us scrolling for longer-— for longer. to regulate this effect that _ for longer. to regulate this effect that they _ for longer. to regulate this effect that they are - for longer. to regulate this effect tha

so later in the quarter, russell wilson. he has gerald everett, but guess what, everett coughs up the ball as ease off air. make them fumble emanuel mosley recovers for the forty-niners and that resulted in this jimmy garoppolo. wide open door know how do you lose him. pretty good. you should guard bag. i 24 yard touchdown. we're tied get to see killed back in the game. hasn't been in ton of offensive plays. but this guy has a legend michel powering his way in from the 2 yard line. >> niners took a 14 7 lead on that. the missile was held to just 66 yards rushing as the forty-niners ground game kind of kept in check today. 2nd quarter peterson. he just became seahawk this week. but hey, he ties the game with this 100 26th career touchdown and that ti%e of the great jim brown for the 10th. most ever then jimmy g rolls out and hits candle again. look at this. he gets away from tackle toes down the sidelines barely any room to spare on his way to a 48 yard. touchdown way to stay in bounds. he had 2 touchdowns in 9 catches for 18

this was a family that famously had to move into the basement of that small house in russell, kansas, and rid up the upstairs because they needed the money, as many people did in the depression, but he was county attorney of russell county. one of the more unpalatable tanks he had to perform. he, on more than one occasion, signed welfare checks for his grandparents, and what all of that did was to create a different kind of conservative, if you will. there was a real streak of the kansas populist in bob dole. i mean, he really could identify with people who, like his grandparents, rugged individualists, classic midwest conservatives, through no fault of their own found themselves in a way victims of forces, whether farmers and the weather, or whoever. in any event, he brought that with him to washington, and as you said. he spent over 35 years in that building, but in a real sense, i think that one of the keys to understanding bob dole is that he brought russell, kansas, with him, and in a very real sense, emotionally, he never left russell. >> beautiful sentiment. we appreciate you,

the russell, kansas, native died this morning. he was 98 years old, after suffering a battle with stage iv lung cancer. hello, everyone, and welcome to "fox news live," i'm eric shawn. arthel: hello, everyone, ooh i'm arthel neville. bob dole spent over 35 years on capitol hill serving in both the house and the senate. he was gerald ford's running mate in the 1976 presidential nomination and would become the republican nominee 20 years later running against bill clinton in 1996. idaho republican senator james rischd us earlier this afternoon praising senator dole as a patriot and proud american. >> he was always on message, he was always on point. he, he believed in the exceptionalism of america, and he believed that. he believed that in his heart, in his soul, and he acted like it. arthel: david spunt begins our coverage this hour from the white house. david. >> reporter: a lot of tributes and memories coming in about senator bob dole. president biden and the first lady, dr. jill biden, personally spoke to elizabeth dole, senator

russell wilson last one to tyler lockett. that is a 12 yard touchdown. they've got a nice touch. those 2 together 3023 seahawks late in the 4th quarter. now, seahawks look like they're going in for a game-clinching score. but as these all shy here. he had 16 tackles filling in for the injured. fred warner. he gets his helmet on the ball. it pops loose and then dontae johnson recovers for huge defensive play and they still have life. so the forty-niners drive to the seattle 3 fourth-down garoppolo has trent sherfield open in the end zone. but the pass was tipped by carlos dunlap niners didn't score in the 2nd half. they lose 30 to 23 drop to 6, 6, on the season still squarely in the wild-card race. but now really needing a win next week at cincinnati. how about the raiders hosting the washington football team in vegas looking to snap washington's three-game winning streak. start this one in the 4th washington of one taylor heinike finds antonio gibson in the end zone. that's a 4 yard touchdown. washington extends its lead to 8 next time. derek carr gives it to just jacobs and he g

and the russell, guy was just talking about a minute ago, i'm a fader of the russell for sure because the second concern we have is earnings stability and the ability to operate in what is a very difficult environment. you know, this is a low quality index. it's a bunch of companies that are probably struggling to operate in an environment that's quite difficult. so valuation, earning stability, those are the two key factors we're really focused on and this volatility stuff will be with us through the end because of positioning and the need to perform both up and down >> mike, you've been pretty, i think, consistent and steadfast in your caution here and you have been for a couple of months largely as we set up for 2022 and you're talking about higher rates and eps downward revisions, you like value, you like health care, you like banks. one of the problems for value, quote, unquote, has been that value is a major, major underperformer is this the setup that finally sees it? because again, look, banks have had a nice run you could make an argument that they have been a beneficiary of

besides that attack,ea pearl harbor changed the course and fortunes of a young man from russell kansas. today i come toi the floor witha heavyo heart. i'm here to pay tribute to my best friend in the united states senate. yesterday senator dole passed away at 98 years of age. he was the second longest-serving senate republican leader. when i was first elected to serve in the senate, bob dole took me under his wing. i couldn't have asked for a better mentor. he treated me like a brother even when we disagreed he treated me with respect. the values steered us to champion physical discipline, american agriculture, rural healthcare and limited government. from humble beginnings the three sports athletes at the university kansas. he was called to serve on the front lines in the northern mountains of italy to the greatest generation, he was battle tested to tackle whatever life throughout him. during his presidential campaigns, he got to know my state of iowa very well. bob loved my state of iowa. in 1988 and 1996 i was proud to join him on the campaign trail and across the state visiting as

bob characterized russell when addressing the russell high school graduating class of 1986. he said, "there are two kinds of education in this world -- there's one where you give yourself and another you get from others." you can get an he had caution on the farm or in a factory or in a science lab and church pew, if you're from russell, you can get an he had caution just from looking at life around you. when i was a boy, i doubt we knew the names of our congressmen or senators. but we were blessed to have friends and neighbors who knew cared for one another. when times were tough, people were tougher. when the winds howled and part of the prairie it self was blown away, you could barely see to deliver the newspapers on my paper route. but because came from russell, because i came from kansas, you was granted a special vision, one which has seen me all the years since, one which you can rely on just the same. he defined this kansas vision by saying, "my friends, you hope that you will never stop looking at the stars. i hope you will never forget our state motto, to the stars

tonight former senator bob dole born and raised in russell, kansas is being remembered for a life of service to his country. first on the battlefields of world war ii, and then for his leadership in congress. bob dole died today at the age of 98. president biden called mr. dole a statesman like few in our history. flags in washington d.c. from the capitol to the white housen. in 2018 you may recall senator dole returned to the capitol for a final salute to another veteran, former president george h.w. bush, who was lying in state in the rotunda. cbs's major garrett now are more on the life and legacy of bob dole. >> i accept your nomination to lead our party once again to the presidency of the united states. >> bob dole was the last presidential candidate who served in world war ii. and in the '96 campaign he said america needed more of the greatest imen raise's grit and values. >> and i know because i was there, and i had seen it, an i remember. >> but it didn't work. bill clinton painted dole as a fixture of the past and easily won a second terp. >> growing up in russell, kansas, d

, pearl harbor changed the course of history, including the future and fortunes of a young man from russell, kansas. today i come to the floor with a heavy heart. i'm here to pay tribute to my best friend in the united states senate. yesterday senator dole passed away at 98 years of age. for 35 of those years, he served kansas here in the congress. he also was the second-longest serving republican leader. when iowa selected me to serve in the senate, bob dole took me under hits wing. i couldn't have asked for a better mentor. he treated me like a brother. even when we disagreed, he treated me with respect. we shared conservative midwestern values. those values steered us to champion fiscal discipline, american agriculture, rural health care, and limited government. from humble beginnings, the three sports agent athlete at the university of kansas left his field of dreams, he left them behind to enlist and serve his country. near the end of world war ii, he was called to serve on the front lines in the northern mountains of italy. from the great depression to the greatest generation, senator

everybody knew he was from russell, kansas. he would talk about it in that flat -- you know, drawl there that was as flat as the kansas prairie but everybody knew about russell, kansas. >> bill: great stories. thank you for sharing that with our audience today. chad pergram and josh knowles and karl rove. >> dana: let's listen in again. [silence] >> bill: as we watched the change of the guard. there will be a funeral tomorrow at the national cathedral and we'll have coverage remembering the life of bob development it was back in february this year dole revealed he had stage 4 lung cancer and starting treatment. the sunday at the age of 98 he died in his sleep. bob dole, we remember him and the life of service he has given to america today. you know, he gave it a shot to run for the highest office in the land in 1976. he failed in undercard. the vice president's nominee with gerald ford, jimmy carter winning that election. came back again at the top of the ticket in 1996 and chose jack kemp to be his running mate. what i remembe

tonight -- keri russel, star of "joe pera talks with you," comedian joe pera, music from jake westley rogers featuring the 8g band with roy mayorga. ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers and this is "late night. we hope you're doing well tonight. now, let's get to the news democrat eric adams defeated republican curtis sliwa yesterday in new york city's mayoral election adams will take office on january 1st. which means on january 2nd, cab drivers will start blaming him for traffic. [ light laughter ] "you believe this? freaking adams." [ laughter ] president biden returned early this morning to washington from his trip to europe and now he won't stop calling the white house his flat [ laughter ] yesterday's new jersey gubernatorial race between democratic governor phil murphy and republican jack ciatterelli remains too close to call. in fact, as of our taping time, both candidates were yelling "you take it." "no, you take it." [ laughter ] house speaker nancy pelosi told reporters yesterday that while she did not announce a vote for pre

attack, pearl harbor changed the course of history including the future and fortunes of a young man from russell, kansas. today i come to the floor with a heavy heart. i'm here to pay tribute to my best friend in the united states senate, yesterday senator dole passed away at 98 years of age. for 35 of those years he served kansas here in the congress. he also was the second longest serving senate republican leader. when iowans first elected me to serve in the senate, bob dole took me under his wing. i couldn't have asked for a better mentor. he treated me like a brother. even when we disagreed he treated me with respect. we shared conservative midwestern values. those values steered us to champion fiscal discipline, american agriculture, rural health care, and limited government. from humble beginnings, the three sports athlete at the university of kansas left his field of dreams, he left them behind to enlist and serve his country. near the end of world war ii he was called to serve on the front lines in northern mountains of italy. from the great depression to the greatest generation, senator

the folks from russell, kansas, they knew bob dole. and they knew the price he had paid. and they came forward to aid his recovery. their nickels and dimes, the hard-earned dollars they volunteered to do without. were collected in cigar boxes and made possible the rest of bob cole's life of service. who could ever forget such largess, such support, such a loving effort to ease the hard work of a son of kansas who had once been, yes, the best-looking senior at russell high school. bob dole never forgot them. never. and if he was here today the mention of those coins in a cigar box would reduce him to tears. there are many great lessons to take away from bob dole's life. go to the other guy's office. so you can decide when the meeting is over and get up and walk out. speak straight, even when it gets you in trouble, because it will, but at least everyone will know how you stand. and what you stand for. and always plan not just to win, but win big. yes, you may try and fail. but you will not fail to try. and always, always, remember. how many structures in this city exist bu

>> yeah, i mean, we're kind of short term at least bullish on the russell. we were bearish on it in november when it really spiked above the previous range and it got completely overbought and now it got oversold. but, you know, i'd like to caution everyone what we just saw in the russell was quite amazing. 12% drop from all-time highs in november 8 in three weeks. the russell has only done that three times previously one of which was march 2000 and the other august 2007 when bubbles started to crack this was a very unusual reversal in the russell and what happened with a lot of these indices and the dow and the russell is that these breakouts that we saw above previous highs of the summer and the fall since potential trapped supply up there so that will be resistant so people need to be aware of that >> hey, sven, it's deidre. i just wonder if it's too early to call fed chair powell's commentary a colossal blunder if the fed did this in a way that didn't rattle markets and we're up on the down nearly 500 points today and yesterday had to do with omicron, as

russell brand, russell simmons or russell crowe? >> russell crowe. kennedy: you would be correct. ned is on the board with one. >> i am in the lead. [laughter] kennedy: do the phone, i'm good at this. kevin, which of these rich and shameless brought a one 30,000 dollars range rover just for dogs to write and so they wouldn't shed and her main car? mckenzie basis, miley cyrus or longoria? >> i think that was miley. kennedy: miley it is. kevin is on the board. try to tided up. hannah, which of these rich and shameless spent $200,000 on a sonogram machine so they wouldn't have to go to the doctor to monitor their unborn baby? scarlett johansson, tom cruise or ashton kutcher? >> it's got to be tom cruise. kennedy: tom cruise was extensively little baby theory get me scientology. ned, quick pull into the lead with this, which of these rich and shameless spent $33000 on a 24 karat gold iphone? lady gaga, williams or victoria beckham? >> victoria beckham. kennedy: you are such a pop-culture aficionado, you will love riches and shamelessness. kevin, let's see if you can maintain your edge

i'm russell. can you give us a sense of how the community i have responded to this shift, to 100 percent renewable or really trick me was the fact that people who didn't really speak to each other before i got together or anger office. and so i talk to each other and to have her have a common goal it. oh, what brought it to the island? did it have something to do with the whole kind of 400 percent renewables? is that something you're proud of? definitely super proud. that's great. is it yearn? yes. hi, i'm russell. and so how do you fit in with this kind of energy landscape that we've been learning about? i have been way parts in involved and i've spent a lot of money also. the 1st that was a wind turbine. on my farm and everybody could see that would be awesome. and so how things progresses. so now and so tree is laid, i via half wind turbines, undersea. so you know how to save the world. this is a, is, is visit gas. forces in frustrates me is that everyone here has their own reasons for buying i

hi, i'm russell. and so how do you fit in with this kind of energy landscape that we've been learning about? i have been way parts in involved and i've spent a lot of money also. the 1st that was a wind turbine. on my farm and everybody could see that was a good business. and so how things progresses? ok, so now and so tree is laid i by a half wind turbine under see so you know how to save the world. this is a, is, is visit. god forces in frustrates me is that everyone here has their own reasons for buying into the project. oh, and ultimately their investment is as good for the planet as it is for their wallets. but as their willingness to collaborate on, a common goal is led to some ingenious solutions ah, come to the local biomass heating, trying to find out more. this is not why specter, oh, this is the fuel. this plan is one of 3 on the island. all the straw he is produced locally and fuels a heating system that allows locals to spend 40 percent less on her bills than the used to build them on flo

hi, i'm russell. and so how do you fit in with this kind of energy landscape that we've been learning, but i have been involved and i spent a lot of money also the search that was i went in on my time and everybody could see that was good. so how things progress and so 3 years later by a half wind turbines and to see so you know, to save the world. got hostages. i mean, frustrates me is that everyone here has their own reasons for buying into the project. oh. and ultimately, their investment is as good for the planet as it is for their wallets. but is their willingness to collaborate on a common goal is led to some ingenious solutions come to the local biomass heating, trying to find out more. this is not why spectra. oh, this is the fuel. this plan is one of 3 on the island. all astro hears produce locally and fuels. a heating system that allows locals to spend 40 percent less on her bills than they used to. though then i'm floating on is playing fails of hey, it's one is about just less than a tongu

. >> reporter: growing up in russell, kansas, dole was a star athlete in high school and joined the army as a college freshman. he suffered grievous wounds in italy that would cost him the use of one arm. neighbors raised money to pay for several surgeries, and later sent him to congress. >> when i needed help, the people of russell helped. >> reporter: dole spent 27 years in the senate, quitting his post as majority leader in a failed bid to defeat president clinton. later, dole became an unlikely pitchman for soft drinks with britney spears and even viagra. >> erectile dysfunction. >> reporter: when donald trump secured the nomination in 2016, dole became the only living gop nominee to endorse him. >> donald trump can win. >> reporter: dole was a farm belt fiscal conservative who wielded power quietly, and over the years with humor and humility, qualities of what feels like a bygone era of national politics. >> my pledge was to make a difference in the lives of at least one person every day. now i've probably failed part of that, but i still work at it. >> reporter: major garrett, cbs

hi, i'm russell. and so how do you fit in with this kind of energy landscape that we've been learning about? i have been way parts in involved, and i've spent a lot of money also. the 1st that was a wind turbine on my farm. and everybody could see that was a good business. and so how things progresses. so now and so tree as late i via half wind turbines, under sea. so you know how to save the world. this is a, as a business guy forces, i mean, frustrates me is that everyone here has their own reasons for buying into the project. oh, and ultimately their investment is as good for the planet as it is for their wallets. but as their willingness to collaborate on, a common goal is led to some ingenious solutions come to the local biomass heating, trying to find out more. this is donna wise, victor. oh, this is the fuel. this plan is one of 3 on the island. all astro hears produce locally and fuels a heating system that allows locals to spend 40 percent less on their bills than they used to build them are

the nasdaq had briefly gone positive and that's rolling back over again and russell is hanging in there there's the ten-year note yield at 138 pete najarian, i begin with you. first they were up, now they're down and all around. i have a vix at 21 how do you see things? >> yeah. well, i think, you know, i think the interesting thing about the vix is a lot of people expect it to be much higher, right, scott? the reality is you're down 900 points and why is the vix not spiking and they give you a 1% move on the s&p. that's the measure it's not the dow it's the s&p and that's one of the factors that comes into this thing. we haven't moved 1% in the s&p when you look at that, part of it is the intraday movement and you look at the vxn which is the nasdaq vix and that immediately pulled back especially when you were talking it went into positive territory for the nasdaq so that's another factor. i'll tell you what's interesting is on top of that, scott, is when you look at volumes, we've got 70 million contracts that are going to be expiring in the options world. that's something to keep tra

hi, i'm russell. and so how do you fit in with this kind of energy landscape that we've been learning about? i have been way parts in involved, and i've spent a lot of money also. the 1st that was a wind turbine. on my farm and everybody could see that was a good business. and so how things progresses. and so now and so tree is laid i by a half wind turbines, under sea. so you know how to save the world. this is a, is this business guy forces in frustrates me is that everyone here has their own reasons for buying into the project. oh, and ultimately their investment is as good for the planet as it is for their wallets. but as their willingness to collaborate on, a common goal is led to some ingenious solutions ah, come to the local biomass heating, trying to find out more. this is not why selected at, oh, this is the fuel. this plan is one of 3 on the island. all the straw he is produced locally and fuels a heating system that allows locals to spend 40 percent less on their bills than the used to. the

[laughter] i remember russell long. i remember during the reagan landslide i was going to be chairman of finance -- i didn't know how to tell russell. [laughter] but i didn't. i said, who is going to tell russell? nobody is going to tell russ. i remember the first vote had -- i got to sit in the chair. when they call the roll, they called the minority side first and then the other side, and then mr. chairman. and he voted aye. [laughter] that is a true story. and then there is filled heart and dan inoueye. we all met in battle creek, michigan. lieutenant colonel hart, lieutenant inouye, lieutenant dole. we were all patients. the best bridge player at the hospital was inouye. the best man i ever knew was phil hart. yet pressure in his right elbow area. morning tonight -- he had pressure in his right elbow area. morning to night, he spent his time running errands or getting tickets for patients to the detroit tigers games. h wifei owned the tigers at that time. there wasn't anything that phil hart wouldn't do not only the