The actor Brian Cox used to be irked by the success of his upstart namesake. Now, for the first time, he and Prof Brian Cox talk science, Succession and what Shakespeare and black holes have in common
just say go do and this be there for your family. they have been collecting on my sister. about me. i felt like it was about colleen. she has had more bumps in me. i feel, you know, i only had to give up 30% of my liver. that s a biological thing. that s not what i chose. so that made my recovery easier. receiving the donation, it takes more time. it s harder. there she is last weekend. brian: the liver has to grow. regenerates 4 to 6 weeks. she had a diseased liver to take out. her surgery went a lot longer. as you can see she is looking great. hope to have her here soon. come in and chat with everybody. she is doing great. brian: i would like to. true or false answer the question directly. did you grow a full beard. ed: it s true. i have given up alcohol for six months. and people have been asking me about this. we went to pete hegseth s wedding and i saw everybody
serving a search warrant. steve: 10 year veteran of the police force leaves behind his wife and three children. brian: here how you can help the hawkins family frank siller was already helping. hey, frank, welcome. you are very popular with this crowd. round of applause. [cheers and applause] brian: you lost your brother on 9/11. and that s what he did he ran over the bridge and into the towers and he would not come out. and if anyone understands the sacrifice, it s the people in this audience. they do because they lost so many friends that day and some out here, i m sure, lost a family member. tremendous sacrifice that was made that day. so many acts of heroism. so many of these guys were here saving people. there is the greatest rescue mission ever, ever. so many people were saved. and you are looking at the greatest of america sitting out here today. my brother was part of that, gave his life.
our firemen and police see that every day in our country. every single day they see innocent civilians people in peril and they run to it and save them. they may not have the combat experience we have. but they certainly have the experience and trauma. and i know that we probably don t do quite enough to recognize that and make sure living healthy lives especially when they are retiring. for that i am always humbled when i see you all in uniform. brian: you served, in business and going back to serve. my biggest thing everybody rersz where they were on september 11th. we just sent our first class of college freshman to college that who may thought have been born september 11th. i was in west point a couple miles up the river and i remember where we were when the towers came down and many of your and your compatriots went up those stowers. our class took the oath or affirmation. know each of you inspired us to do what we need to do abroad to protect this country because you were here
and principals and teachers and superintendents who come up with these really stupid ideas and we feel helpless. the parents pushed back. they changed the policy, which is good. nobody gets points for just breathing. it s really dumb. steve: except under this system when it first came out you could miss every single question if you were middle school and high school student, miss every question and still get a 50%. rachel: it makes no sense at all. it does harm to the kids because it doesn t prepare them for the real world. we live at least for now in an american capitalist system. wwhere hard work, perseverance. these are the things that help you succeed. what they are telling you is that, you know, free, easy, basically is a socialistic message which won t get you ahead or allow to you prosper once you get into the american capitalist system. brian: rachel, you came out with a book to help parents in a way imprinting them, especially immigrant parents on what it means to be an americ