thune, pastor of coram deo church in omaha, member. -- omaha, nebraska. the guest chaplain: let us pray. almighty god, every one of us in this chamber now, whether senator, staffer, or civilian, is first of all a human being, made in your image. and so we pray. give us grace to acknowledge our limitati

she was a member of the omaha committee, the mayors commission of the status of women, omaha j.c.'s, several parent-teachers association, the federal credit union board. and was involved in the omaha area council on alcohol and drug abuse, the omaha library board, the developmental council, the nebraska coalition of victims of crime. she did it all. although retired, carol's encouraged many to get involved and feels even if you have retired or not in public service there are many roles and ways to serve our community. but above all else, carol believes her greatest accomplishment is raising her six children alongside her husband, alan, whom she married in 1954. they have additional certification and degrees because of the importance placed on education and family. i cherish carol's friendship and i treasure the wisdom she's shared with me and others. i admire this wonderful lady, this great american patriot. with that, mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from texas, ms. garcia, fo

>>la creadora de la página lo hizo para mantener informada a su comunidad al sur de omaha, pero todo cambio. >>la gente no hhabla porque no quiere ser acosada. me acusaron porque publiqué, hhay gente amenazándome. explicó que se trata de una parroquia de migrantes >>esta parroquia ha visto muchas generaciones de migrantes, siempre ha estado aquí. los migrantes construyeron esta iglesia. el diácono de la arquidiócesis de omaha ha sido retirado del servicio >>pedimos disculpas por la publicación de este mensaje. no queremos que este mensaje vaya la relación que tenemos con otras hermanas y hermanos del norte de nebraska. >>solamente se pondrán ahora anuncios directamente relacionados con la parroquia >>la situación de los migrantes es más grave que un mensaje enfrente de la iglesia. dios quiera que nosotros podamos ir a esta iglesia para rezar ahora en más noticias un parque de san francisco recibió un pequeño retoque hoy. más de 100 voluntarios se unieron a la tarea de quitar la maleza y limpiar el monumento, que buscaba honrar a quienes han fallecido a causa del sida.

and because she was in a hospital ship, when they arrived at normandy at omaha beach she was then needed to help with the medical teams to go on shore and help to ferry back the injured soldiers to treatment, meant she was one of the very few journalists who was actually set foot on omaha beach on that normandy coast line at the beginning of the invasion and certainly out speaked her husband earnest on board one of the assault crafts making up rumors how he personally liberated france. and i think all of them, you know, when they came across hardship, or suffering, even when it wasn't their job, they would try to help. i think that was one of the, well, one of the many harrowing things about being a journalist then and now is you find yourself in a situation where huge numbers of people are displaced or hungry or injured and you do what you can and it's a tiny amount but i don't think any of them, none of them became hardened to the suffering of individuals and i think that's also a crucial feature of most of their reporting, too, was that they felt war was never just about military tact

and and because she was in a hospital ship when they arrived at normandy at omaha beach. she was then needed to help with the medical teams to go onshore and help to ferry back the injured soldiers back on board the ship for treatment it meant she was one of the very very few journalists who actually was set foot on omaha beach. on that normandy coastline at the beginning of the invasion and she certainly out scooped her husband ernest. yeah who was on board one of the little assault crafts and making up stories about how he had personally liberated from all right? and i think all of them. you know when they came across. hardship or suffering even when? it wasn't their job. they they would try and help. i mean, i think that was one of the well, one of the many harrowing things about being a journalist then and now is you find yourself in a situation where? a huge numbers of people are or hungry or injured. and you kind of do what you can and it's a tiny amount, but i don't think any of them lost it none of them became hardened. to the suffering of individuals and and i th

we traveled across omaha beach and down to sim lo and paris and then out to -- wound up in the forest, actually. we had a lot of people, a full crowd, a full busload, and on the way, people came up to me individually -- not as groups, individually. we didn't take a survey or anything. mostly the guys kept saying, you know -- and i should say this, i included male and female correspondents almost equally. they kept saying, next time we do this, why don't we just do the women. they're a lot more interesting. they're better writers and they're into the kind of things that are more relevant today. i was glad to hear that because i was, at the time, beginning a book on women correspondents, and i think they're right. you know, they stack up with cronkite and rooney and pile and whitehead and all the other -- shaw, and all the other luminaries. i came across a quote from a new yorker writer, a fictional editor in the "new yorker." it sums up, i think both, although it's about gehl horn, it sums up miller and gehl horn. reading martha gehl horn for the first time is a shattering experience.

we traveled across omaha beach and down to sim lo and paris and ended up in the forest, actually. we had a lot of people, a full crowd, a full busload, and on the way, people came up to me individually -- not as groups, individually. we didn't take a survey or anything. mostly the guys kept saying, you know -- and i should say this, i included male and female correspondents almost equally. they kept saying, next time we do this, why don't we just do the women. they're a lot more interesting. they're better writers and they're into the kind of things that are more relevant today. i was glad to hear that because i was, at the time, beginning a book on women correspondents, and i think they're right. you know, they stack up with cronkite and rooney and pile and whitehead and all the other -- ernie shaw and all the other luminaries. i came across a quote from a new yorker writer, a fictional editor in the "new yorker." reading march they will gelhorn for the first time is a shattering experience. she's one of the most eloquent witnesses of the 20th century. you're going to be treated

tell us the story in in some detail about how she gets to omaha beach. d-day one. oh, i'm happy to do that. i'm going to step back a little bit because as you mentioned the magazines could only send one certified correspondent and martha what had been the collier's correspondence since the beginning of the war and she's been bought bugging ernest to come with her to took nobody could write about the war like he could write about the war she kept saying to him and eventually he decided i'll write i'll come and he went to new york and he met with chenery who was her editor and said i'm here. i'm gonna be your worker respondent respondent and they hired earnest. so he had the accreditation papers so she had no accreditation papers to get back. to europe for the assault that she had been planning to cover. for for many months at this this time. she was itching to to operation overlord. so roald dahl, you may recognize his name british writer wrote charlie in the chocolate factory james and the giant peach. he was a natchez british attacÉe in washington and he got erne

forget, ha ha ha, the frontier runs through there and through i'm a part of it is 4000 kilometers in omaha. and here there's the 2 and a half 1000 point with the fame, with his own to not members of houses, we often come across fake names and fake documents. when we carry out inspection that business is often done by middleman these my we have to stay on the back. so we meet the criminals, are always finding you trade that always using loopholes that make it harder to pin them down with a camera lesson anthem. what else in this document i own a declares which areas have been cleared my knees and which areas are under permanent protection before my information is focused on his own integral, okay, from one place as well. here they wrote that to a certain percentage of the area has been cleared up, expedia that corresponds to this area here, this side of thought. but on the map and from the and we can see all of it is still covered by forest and stuff. and his age, the owner claimed his land was cleared a year ago so that he can use it for other purposes like it will then he'll chopped down

i will never forget standing on the grounds and looking down at omaha beach and across the atlantic ocean and realizing that d-day was not one by great military generals or superior air cover. no, it was won by 18 euros and 19-year-olds that kept charging up that hill, wave after wave, to make sure that those freedoms would be passed down to another generation. ladies and gentlemen, ask you today, do you believe that america is you to? -- is beautiful? absolutely, we do. but this radicals, better named democrats in congress, they are no longer trying to hide their voters. it has all changed. their attacks to a road our liberty is supported by big tech, the press, and the media. now, even corporate america has gone woke. member the words of democrat james clyburn about climate? never let a crisis go to waste. covid was used for fan -- to fast-track mandates of no other time in history. they even changed our election laws and used it to test us to see how much liberty americans were willing to give up. frankly, i think even the left was surprised by just how much liberty we were willing to

. >> host: let's get to scott in omaha, nebraska, independent. good morning. >> caller: good morning. i just wanted to point out that if you follow the u.n. security council, this is an issue that the russian ambassador has been trying to raise for the past two years. they have state interest inside ukraine, and that is a dispute that is occurring in the region of the world that we should let slip out in discourse. re substitute or i guess when youou stifle discour, you produce an alternative result which is warfare and that's what robert reed has said politics is a a continuation of warfare by other means. what a think we should look to is not just had resolved s particular summation but how to avoid spiking discourse in the future so that people can have their problems comes a problems can be resolved in a nonviolent manner. >> host: jamie mcintyre, give you the final two minutes here on the role of the u.n., the role of nato here and expectations for what's going to happen with president biden's trip overseas this week. >> guest: so the basic

would go to live on the street and people he'd meet who were dying and when he died - on the streets in omaha of an overdose - his name was joshua. he was an incredibly smart, loving, gentle wonderful young man and he was also a musician - so i'll just pass these around and you can take a look at them and meet joshua. he was 34 when he died. he shared a lot of his feelings his pain and his suffering in words and in writing so this is from one of the letters. (reading) grandma i have been thinkg - this is hard for me -randma i have been thinking about why i"m here. what's my purpose in life? i think in the big picture the most important purpose for all of us it to love - to love ourselves, to love each other and to love the earth. to practice love in all our aspects of our lives everyday with everyone. that's our purpose. (to the group) and that was just his attitude he was a very loving and caring soul who just couldn't get past the addiction and that's what took him away. narrator: a century old warehouse near downtown is where marlene's vision for joshua's house is taking shape. marlene (to

thune, pastor of coram deo church in omaha, member. -- omaha, nebraska. the guest chaplain: let us pray. almighty god, every one of us in this chamber now, whether senator, staffer, or civilian, is first of all a human being, made in your image. and so we pray. give us grace to acknowledge our limitations, admit our faults, and affirm our fellow human beings, despite our many differences. let us always remember that to you and you alone, we must give account. those who serve in this chamber have been given a noble and weighty responsibility, to seek and serve the common good of these united states. and so as they attend to the work before them this day, grant them the wisdom of solomon, the courage of esther, the patience of jeremiah, and the humility of mary. may they be guided by your providence and strengthened by your common grace to fulfill your purposes for this nation. through jesus christ our lord. amen. the presiding officer: please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance to the flag. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of a

this is from the omaha world herald. also, kevin mccarthy was asked about it. here is the article from politico talking about what he said. essentially the headline is mccarthy no just convicted representative fortenberry to resign. ps the house minority leader. he said -- suggesting congressman fortenberry should resign after the republican was convicted of lying to the fbi over illegal campaign contributions. the quote is, "i think when someone is convicted it is time to resign." other news. whatever you guys want to talk about. let's go to the first caller, gary in conner's bill, indiana on the democrats line -- connorsville, indiana. caller: on behalf of everyone, welcome to the moderator staff. you have been a -- host: thank you. caller: you are a charming young lady. you are a boon to the entire staff. i wanted to give you a pat on the back to make you feel good. the think i want to talk about is health care briefly. it is getting out of control. all the costs. ranging from prescription drug prices to health care premiums and whatnot. obamacare could have

cities like orlando, las vegas and omaha face uncertainty year after year whether they will receive funding or forced to obtain homeland security capabilities on its own. the sudden loss of federal support places great strain on cities that often lack the resources to recover such unexpected costs. my bill, which is co-sponsored by my friend from nebraska, mr. bacon, recognize eases the importance of preserving capabilities achieved with federal grant dollars particularly given how dynamic the terrorism threat landscape is today. it directs d.h.s. to support the transition of costs associated with maintaining homeland security koarl capabilities achieved through the program investments. specifically, my bill would direct to direct fema current and former cities that were achieved through the grant funding that are at risk of being reduced or eliminated without federal assistance. additionally, the bill would require d.h.s. if needed to submit a plan of how to make federal assistance available to jurisdictions to take on the costs of preserving the costs of funding homeland security capabili

is extinguished, the war around it reaches on leah harding al jazeera and sienna, from ounces heroes omaha's shoes in appeared, which is just north of the capital cave. he's just 2 kilometers from the frontline and reports that residential areas are being targeted, jani, my thought on, as you can see, this building was the shell, or 15 minutes ago. and no, i think when i asked that, i didn't say that this is a totally residential area. that is no prisoner of any military people can yonah, which is my when i 1st snell. look on the island, madame. because jesse did, your club needs to get your quote on the letter. the 1st health coverage is them casualties. i mexican chocolate and we'll get with look on your bill for you. they will suit you. ah, 9 nicholson hub. your longly i've spoken. there are no casualties, i'll admit, as the majority. oh old. the residents of this building were down and the cell and i'm not a le horace in magnolia golden. and this is a security guard, he and he's telling us that old the residents were down in the shelter. luckily, none was hurt. at the end of the apartmen

of the nation, a storm comes through on wednesday and thursday, putting up to a foot of snow between omaha and kansas city. i'm accuweather meteorologist kevin coskren. >>> coming up, remembering the man behind one of america's favorite bakeries. >>> but first, new details about how a california mother charged with staging her own kidnapping was arrested and why she's now been released from jail. >>> plus, florida lawmakers pass the so-called don't say gay bill. a closer look at what the actual bill says. >>> back now with a burning wreckage of a small plane after crashing on a highway outside denver. two people onboard escaped with minor injuries. the cause of the crash is under investigation. >>> the california mother accused of faking her own kidnapping is now free on bail. sherri papini ran out of the scram county jail and into the arms of family and friends. a judge agreed with her attorney's claims that she is not a flight risk although he imposed restrictions on her movements. papini disappeared for three weeks back in 2016, sparking a nationwide search. she claims she had been kidn

this issues boom, omaha, to boomer. i've been thinking the long should i leave my home, my family, my husband was is been my, i love it. it's so hard. accordingly you take only the necessities and go, but everything it's necessary when they're when they move. so but as far as mama go at each time i wake up and my mom says for we need to take cover, i would take the cad, the phone and height of the home. so we sit there until the alarm is over. and we should, jim thumb looked over companies of winchester, warmer many people have already left believing that it's just a question of time before moscow tries to capture odessa. or dis, has ties with russia, stretch back many centuries to city founded by russian empress. catherine the great is still largely russian speaking. but despite the deep seated connections, the people of odessa are prepared to meet, put in full dress with fierce resistance. we visited a school that is now a volunteer center. natalia is in charge here. her message to the russian troops is simple. robin,

that's got some background to that incident are joining us now from vienna is go harm omaha on over . she's a nuclear non proliferation and this armand specialist. so given what we know so far, how dangerous was that incident? hi. well, this is an unprecedented situation. so the truth is, is we don't really know how dangerous this is, could get a general glossy pointed out. and you mentioned earlier, the fire was at a training facility, not at the react to building itself. so that's sort of the good news to the extent that they could use in the situation. so my husband with out and the reactor presumably is, is saying all the reactor units. and one must know that these are reacting with, built in safety systems, tested against high impact. so this is not close to panic yet, but certainly for very serious concern. this is for a moment to think about how dicey it is to have a war for no problem. if a grenade from a tank or an artillery shell would hit the react to building with the what would that lead to radiation leaks right away? not straight away from the reactor core, he is protect

i'm a part of it is 4000 kilometers in omaha, and here is the 2 and a half 1000 component with the same with as owned stock number. so we often come across fake names and fake documents. when we carry out inspection . business is often done by middleman these my we have to stay on the back so we need the criminals are always finding you trade unless they're always using loopholes that make it harder to pin them down with the camera less momentum. what out in this document i own a declares which areas have been kid, my knees and which areas are under permanent protection for muslims. that information is focused on his own integral, okay, from one place as well. here they wrote that a certain percentage of the area has been cleared. expedia that corresponds to this area here, this side of thought. but on the map and from the and we can see all of it is still covered by forest and stuff. and his age, the owner claimed his land was cleared a year ago so that he can use it for other purposes like it will then he'll chopped down all the trees. by the time the environment agency gets there on

i read this thing in the omaha paper that you might want to see. always something a little bit different. but at least he was a curious president. what we see here, people comparing him to ronald reagan, comparing joe biden to ronald reagan, we can't even compare joe biden to joe biden from the 1980s. let alone compare him to reagan. so people know what they see. the fear, sean, is there is no way out. the fear is we are at the beginning of his term. but now there's real consequences. people feel less safe and i have advice. never thought i'd say this. please stay here. you don't have to go all the way to new york to install americans, to embarrass us, to harass our troops, make them think that if you are a 21-year-old service member and you hear this chief say the following to you, you are going to ukraine. and while you are there we might have regime change. literally they heard their commander in chief say this, kids born allow 9/11 are hearing their commander in chief say that. dangerous, perilous times. >> well said. >> you are the communicati

switching gears, the oracle of omaha, there he is with liz, 150 billion-dollar war chest to buy a business striking similarity. details of the big guy straight ahead and pop stocks. make sure to tune in to american dream home every tuesday night eight and 8:30 p.m. eastern time that is only on scn prime. let's take a look at the big board, 316 off of session lows. these comments from fed chair jerome powell about aggressive rate hikes. i will not say cut again by accident although i wish that could happen. the dow is down 312. we'll be right back. 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 your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates m

warren buffett's berkshire hathaway a shares topping $516,000 for the first time ever the oracle of omaha doubling down on his occidental petroleum bet, it shows berkshire hathaway spent 1 billion on additional shares just since march 2 berkshire hathaway bought more than 100 million shares giving it a 14.6% stake. could this really be the work not of buffett but greg abel runs berkshire energy, who is he, in a rare interview i had a chance to speak with him back in 2018, with greg able. he's also berkshire's vice chair of non-insurance assets and you've got to read my piece on greg able because he will eventually be in charge of berkshire hathaway when warren buffett is no longer able to do so. so, check it out. greg able holding a key to buffett's king on on foxbusiness .com. we should check the big banks higher with the broader market but bank analysts are iing the damage done to the ones with exposure, and what more can you make of it? charlie: my story, just that announcement that it is there and i think it's all mostly trade with both russia and belarus, so i'm not sure how that imp

probably 100,000 to a million customers, so i doubt that the russians care, they are not like the kids in omaha sitting in their basement watching this. >> laura: this kind of is like the international judo federation, which removed putin's honorary titles. >> that accomplishes a lot, laura. the u.s. has yet to sanction russian oil, but he's lost judo, netflix, and will and grace. way to put the pain on putin. these independent filmmakers that netflix would do well to draw the world's attention to the fact that the u.s. president apparently believes russia is invading russia itself. >> president biden: how do we get to the place where, you know, putin decides he's going to just invade russia, nothing like this has happened since world war ii. >> [laughs] you can't make this out. >> laura: missing much more than this. there is an important part of the story that has been totally lost. it's partially religiously motivated? >> we always miss the religious currents before these stories. we missed it in iraq, we missed it in afghanistan, we are missing it here. i'm going to take it back to the visio

new focus in ukraine is east in don bass region hash omaha barra is falling developments now from moscow. on the miniature front, the russian army saying that it has achieved its goals in the kia region and churney. gov, and that its troops are now regrouping with a focus shifting to words liberating the don't bus. thus, where you have the 2 e, some provinces of the guns and on the asked. and it seems that will likely to see further emphasis on the journey ask where the army has been seeing that it controls 50 percent of that territory that they are can to, if they're pushed to further expand their control on the diplomatic front. foreign minister of foreign affairs, sir gay lovell said that the the are the size of progress in the tools with the ukrainians. and that the russians have received commitment from the ukraine years about ukraine. not joining nato, not acquiring weapons of mass destruction, and not allowing any more funding military bases to be built in ukrainian, the future, and that the ukrainians understand that you are crimea and the dumbass. ah, i find the lights are close

omaha we read to a place here. taking ukrainian language lessons, because i just tends to be where i go during a summary province, whether there is a war. not as far as my work here during that time, i will continue to build relationships. and they will be here throughout the rest of the year. i have already paid my rent for my apartment in new york, and also secured housing for myself and ukraine. you have to do everything in advance here. so i'm here for the long run, regardless of what happens. because this is my second home, this is my mission, this is my calling. for me to be here. and whatever ukraine goes through, i will be here to bear witness. and also to support, as well. >> we you will be there to bear witness. and that is the most part thing that you do. but i think there are other things you. do in his plan to pull back the curtain for our audience and explain to them what you do. thank. you terrell jermaine starr is the founder and host of the black to the men's podcast. founder of the atlantic -- eur

today all of that warm air, 70s as far north as denver, and not bad in omaha, either, look at 80s down towards alabama, and mississippi, and then on saturday, we're in the temperatures, 70s for st. louis, and cincinnati, in the upper 70s, and chicago, it is 66 this time of the year, and fantastic, and then i say it does make its way to the northeast and mid atlantic, dc, 77 on both sunday and monday. and it looks like the warmest day in new england, new york in the 60s, and boston in the 50s. so a little taste of spring for you. so here's that weekend forecast. my friends in the west, we are tracking that storm, a lot of snow in the high elevations, we desperately need the snow pack in california, especially, so we'll take whatever we can get and watch out for some rain, and maybe some severe thunderstorms in iowa, come saturday, and by the time we get to sunday, we'll track those thunderstorms and rain, into arkansas and areas of the ohio valley and with the warmer temperatures will come light rain in areas of the northeast on sunday. but pretty wild weekend, jonathan. we will talk ab

yeah-- my friend from omaha; plays the guitar. anyway, he's coming to l.a. looking for some session work, so i told him he could just crash on my couch for a few weeks. come on, leonard-- if you roll a six, penny dies horribly in a nuclear meltdown. see what i mean when i say the fun is real? hang on. some guy is going to be sleeping on your couch? he's not "some guy." he's my friend. so by "friend," do you mean "friend friend," "gay friend," or "ex-boyfriend "who you're now platonic with but still might have a thing for you friend"? well, he's definitely not gay. oh, ho-ho, a definitely not gay musician sleeping on my girlfriend's couch. yippee.

think we catch your eye about infrastructure, the gas tax.he erre you know, i read this thini in the omaha papern you might want to see always something a little bit different but at leasttle he is a curious president. what we see here people areid comparing him to ronald reagan. they're so desperate to make joe biden something he's not comparingonarin joe biden to rod reagan for the 1980s. can't even compare joe biden to joe biden from the 1980s, 98 let alone compare him0s to reag so people know what they see the fear sean, is that there's o no way out. the fear is that we're just at the beginning of his term. nobody wants him to have a second term, certainly. but now there's real consequence because people feel less safe. and i have i have advice forave joe biden to call harris. never thought i'd say this . please stay here. you don't need to go all the way a to europe to insulto americans, to embarrass us , to harass our troops, to make them think that , you know, if you're a 21 year old service member and you heard your commander in chief say the following to you, you're going to ukrai

anything, and i am wearing the badge of my uncle, first division, north africa, sicily, second we've, omaha beach. but there was fear in those cockpits flying at 60 degrees below zero in winter over berlin. you were closer to the germans most of the time, to an actual german pilot as any american soldier was close to a german soldier, it's eye to eye and it's not the push of a button, and there's slaughter in the cockpit and on the ground. there's pilots and co pilots and navigators and bombers were beheaded in world war ii by german cannon fire from planes. all you can do -- there's no medic. you can't cry medic. there's no fox holes to run into. you just put the frozen body, what remains of it on the floor of the plane, if he's alive, half a live, give him morphine and hope he makes it back at the end of the mission. i just think -- you think this is a moral issue, you still have to remember and should remember that in honor, i think, the men that flew and fought, and honor them in the spirit of one of my favorite war correspondents, martha gillhorn, and she covered bomber command early i

africa, sicily, second wave, omaha beach. but there was equal pain, slaughter, and fear in those cockpit. below zero in winter over berlin. you are closer to the germans most of the time, to actual german fire, than almost any american full -- close to a german soldier, it is eye to eye. it is not push button warfare. there are slaughter on the ground, but there is water in the cockpit as well. over 1000 pilots and cool pirates -- they were beheaded in world war ii. by adjourning cannon fire from planes. so, all you can do, there is no medic, you can't cry medic. and there is no foxholes to run into. you just put the frozen body that remains in the floor of the plane, if he's alive, half alive, given morphine and hope he makes it back at the end of the mission. so, i just think that whether or not you think this is a moral issue, you still have to remember and should remember that and honor i think the men that flew and fought. honor them in the spirit of one of my favorite war correspondents, martha gal born. and i quote her

omaha beach but there was equal pain slaughter and fear in those cockpits flying at 60 degrees out, you know below zero in winter over berlin. you were closer to the germans most of the time to actual german pilot then almost any american soldier in ever was as close to a german soldier. it's eye to eye. it's not push but more fair. and there's slaughter on the ground, but there's slaughter in the cockpit as well. over a thousand eight air force airmen pilots and co-pilots and navigators as well and bombardiers were beheaded. in world war two by german cannon fire from planes so and oh you can do there's no medic. you can't cry medic. and there's no foxholes. to run into you just put the frozen body what remains of it on the floor of the plane? if he's alive half alive give him some morphine and hope he makes it back at the end of the mission. so i just think that whether or not you think this is a moral issue. you still have to remember and should remember that. and honor i think the men who flew and fought honor them in the spirit of one of my favorite war correspondents, martha gellh

have that you have a lot of people you have at least 200 people in palo alto several hundred more in omaha when the company goes public and you have some of the brightest lights in in modern technology and so for me what i was trying to do, you know, it was sort of what one ambition was. just tell the story meaning what happened from 1998 to 2002 to create paypal. no one had really gone back and done a detailed look at that and and the hope what that was the sort of goal the hope was in doing that you might illuminate like, oh here are a few of the things that like actually made this this group that the made the group what it is later, right? so my story, you know is gonna disappoint some people because actually stops in late 2002, so i don't i don't really write about all the things. these people are more famous for today, but i do think there were some common threads in and things in the water in those early years that we're really to me and hopefully you're striking to readers too. totally. totally now. you have some megawatt personalities in this book. very famous people peter thiel el

. >> scott in omaha nebraska, independent. >> good morning. i wanted to point out that if you follow the un security council, this is an issue that the russian ambassador has been trying to raise for the past two years. they have state interest inside ukraine and that is a dispute that's occurring in that region of the world that we should let play out in discourse and when you substitute or i guess when you stiflediscourse , you introduce an alternative result which is warfare and that's why robert said that politics is the continuation of warfare byother means . what i think we should look to is not just how to resolve this particular situation but avoid stifling discourse in the future so that people can have their problems aired so their problems can be resolved in a nonviolent manner . >> jamie mcintyre,i'll give you the final minute on the role of the un . the role of nato here and expectations for what's going to happen president biden's trip overseas. >> the basic principle at stake here is that one nation shouldn't be able to change t

host: scott in omaha, nebraska. caller: i wanted to point out that if you follow the un security councils, this is an issue the russian ambassador has been trying to raise. they have state interests inside ukraine, and that is a dispute that is occurring in that region of the world that we should let play out and when you substitute or stifle discourse, you produce an alternative result, and that is warfare. politics is the continuation of warfare by other means. we should look to not only how to stop this situation but how to avoid stifling discourse in the future. host: i will give you the final two minutes on the role of the human, the role -- the u.n., the role of nato and expectations on what will happen with biden's visit this week. guest: one nation should not take over the borders of unaided another nation because they want to. no history gives them rights to it. they had the chance to resolve this diplomatically but president putin gave lip service to that. he lied about what his intentions were. president

you bet we do and temperature warming up nicely take a look all around we're looking at temperatures, omaha today, 75 degrees. same in st. louis. 71 in cincinnati these are spring break temperatures away from the beach. just stay home, enjoy. this buffalo 59. d.c. 15 degrees above average tomorrow boston you are going to be near 60 same in philly 64 in pittsburgh cincinnati looking good. st. louis, memphis, everybody nice and warm. temperatures dig a little bit towards the weekend. new york city by sunday 57 70s in the weekend in richmond cincinnati 62 by sunday. out west however 73% of the west is in drought and in fact 66 days in a row without rain in san francisco. 71 in sacramento 72 vegas 69 in los angeles, sacramento and reading their longest dry winter streak on record. and the reservoir, lake powell at 24% capacity. lake mead, this is down from last year, which was even record breaking temperatures. so i should say reservoir levels so they are in big trouble out west they need that rain. that's what's going on around >> the big problem is this was their rainy season they didn't get

look at the temperatures today omaha near 70. st. louis 64 shreveport 69. denver 71. tomorrow the warmth moves east cincinnati flirting with 80. st. louis 75 atlanta 75 degrees and as we move into early next week here in the northeast, records are possible sunday and monday new york, raleigh, beckley, columbia, savannah, nashville and atlanta to indianapolis. that >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. taking a live look outside in san jose, still some light rain coming down, but the rain is starting to wrap up, and just the last little bit of it making it through the tri-valley, through the peninsula and south county. much of the storm is pushed south of us and toward southern california. the colder air is rushing in and we'll have gusty winds throughout the day for the coast, bay and the delta. nd thar weather. guys >> al, thanks. >>> coming up next your ticket to college basketball's biggest game of the year >> no we're not talking about the national championship. we're talking about the legendary coach k's final home game at duke ticket prices reaching sup

conditions, and then as we move into the weekend, temperatures still warming up getting up into the 60s in omaha, 60s in chicago. by saturday it's in the 60s. on saturday and sunday in cleveland, and that warmth makes its way to the east. look at this, new haven going to be touching 60 degrees by monday, philly in the low 70s. low 70s in d.c., and upper 60s on sunday in pittsburgh. we're going to get to your local forecast coming up in the next 30 seconds ke some plan what can you do for me? so, it helps to have a wise friend and fierce defender in your corner. a friend like aarp. to help your money live as long as you do. the money you earn. the money you splurge. i'm going in. and the money you save. hey, i just bought that. huh, i just sold that. that's why the younger you are, the more you need aarp. join today. we're seeing much differea. we're seeing some of the heavier rain moving across the north bay, but we're also picking up on some thunderstorms and small hail in parts of the east bay around union city and just to the east of heyward, also around san maymon, danville, concord and now

in fact, he's going to spend his birthday weekend in des moines, in omaha, celebrating three quarters of a century of life and more than half a century of music stardom. ♪ i'm still standing. elton john might be turning 75 today, but to quote the legend himself, he's feeling like a little kid >> good music makes you look younger. i think i look better now than i did six years ago. >> today, the icon is still standing and still touring spending this birthday on the road, that well traveled yellow brick road which he slowly sang good-bye elton's farewell tour finally resumed in january in new orleans after the pandemic put everything on hold >> i have never had this amount of time off in my life as far as playing music. at least since i was 17 years of age. i have a fact for you. you have been holding on to these tickets for 745 days >> in february, he played his final tour show at madison square garden. my favorite venue in the world, he wrote on instagram. somewhere i have played over 70 times. ♪ hold me closer ♪ >> his set, of course, features many classics but also current hit

the first national bank of omaha is working with the consortium of partners to create a catalog. a system that uses block chain to create unique digital identifiers for cattle and enable ranchers to add health and treatment records to each animal. another company is tokenized and metals to track their journey from mines to factories to recycling. these materials are essential to the technology and automotive industries. enhanced tracking and tracing of these materials could increase accountability and reduce the exploitation of people and planet. finally, the interwork alliance is working to create transparent and functional voluntary carbon credit markets by creating common standards to help markets reduce fraud, improve discovery, and create more accurate calculations of carbon offset. harnessing this technology to solve global problems and expand economic opportunities will be a generational effort. it's not too late for the u.s. to lead. i look forward to answering your questions today. >> thank you very much. next, sam bank men. welcome. >> hi. thank you to the members of th

the first national bank of omaha is working with a consortium of partners to create cattle id, a system that uses blockchain to create unique digital identifiers for cattle and enables cattle ranchers to add health and treatment records to each animal. another company, circular, is tokenizing critical minerals and metals to track their journey from mine to factory to recycling. these materials are essential to the technology and automotive industries. enhanced tracking and tracing of these materials could increase accountability and reduce the exploitation of people and planet. finally, the interwork alliance microsoft and others are working to create transparent and functional voluntary carbon credit markets. they're helping reduce fraud, improve discovery and more accurate calculations. using this technology will be a generational effort. it is not too late for the u.s. to lead. i look forward to answering your questions today. >> thank you very much. next, sam bankman-fried. welcome. >>> thank you, chair stabenow, ranking member boozman, and members of the committee. thanks so much f

staged and cook county in a member of the omaha house of representatives. and graduate degree from province college, loyal college chicago. justin herdman is the former u.s. attorney for this week of ohio, served as vice chair of the attorney general's advisory committee. currently a partner of jones day, specializes in government investigation criminal and civil led foundation. currently serves as a judge advocate and u.s. air force reserve, graduate of ohio university, university of glasgow and harvard law school. vaughn bryant, executive director of the metropolitan police initiative in chicago, part of the metropolitan family services. an mp he oversees his team working with neighborhood and city organizations to coordinate comrades of services to heal communities that have experienced gun violence. vaughn bryant has received his b.a. from stanford, mastered from northwestern, previously served as manager of positions in the nfl, chicago public schools, and chicago parks district. i understand, i understand senator -- chief edgardo garcia of the dallas

this is from the omaha world herald. also, kevin mccarthy was asked about it. here is the article from politico talking about what he said. essentially the headline is mccarthy no just convicted representative fortenberry to resign. ps the house minority leader. he said -- suggesting congressman fortenberry should resign after the republican was convicted of lying to the fbi over illegal campaign contributions. the quote is, "i think when someone is convicted it is time to resign." other news. whatever you guys want to talk about. let's go to the first caller, gary in conner's bill, indiana on the democrats line -- connorsville, indiana. caller: on behalf of everyone, welcome to the moderator staff. you have been a -- host: thank you. caller: you are a charming young lady. you are a boon to the entire staff. i wanted to give you a pat on the back to make you feel good. the think i want to talk about is health care briefly. it is getting out of control. all the costs. ranging from prescription drug prices to health care premiums and whatnot. obamacare could have