rachel: god bless america. that is the navy band northeast ceremonial band, welcome to fox & friends and good morning to all of you across america. i m here with will and with joey. joey: in for pete hegseth. celebrating memorial day in his own way. you recognize the song god bless america. rac.rachel: yeah. joey: i don t have any acumen. it didn t register. rachel: we need that now. great song, great choice. will: beautiful. they ve been with us all weekend long as we spender time with you throughout the memorial day weekend and we try to remind ourselves, it s not just about the barbecue, the beer, the family and friends, it s remembering those who gave the ultimate s sacrificed. this weekend is about those who gave the ultimate sacrifice in defending what we love about this nation, what we are privileged and greatful to enjoy. rachel: absolutely. today and a tomorrow, take a little time to think about it, maybe pick a soldier who maybe passed away and you can learn a lit
sandra: newsom finds himself between a rock and a hard place, after backing the proposal to cost taxpayers over $800 billion. will he need to give in on reparations to keep the far left base happy? california republican assemblyman and leo terrell are here to did you say next. we have different kinds of people living in our world and they are not being processed. come down, give you a piece of town. need to shut it down and coming across, and change the laws. because even the asylum seekers are still, you know, they say the right words, they are here. i m an immigrant, but been a u.s. citizen 40 years and i m being violated but nothing i can do. john: begin with border towns furious over the biden administration handling over the migrant crisis as concerns grow over terror suspects making their way across the southern border undetected. hello, john roberts in washington. trap in, sandra. another week. sandra: a lot of concerns about all of that. sandra smith in ne
hello, i m katty kay live in windsorfor the big lunch in celebration of the coronation. people have been gathering here all day long. later on there will be the coronation concert. and then there was the royal walkabout. the prince and princess of wales came out, came tojoin them at and princess of wales came out, came to join them at the lunch, said hello to a lot of people. this is a lot we have been seen from catherine and william, getting out and mingling with the public. all it is like all an effort to make this monarchy more accessible. a much more human side. fans to see them. and one point, someone who is having a cocktail at the picnic. gave a little shot of it to prince william, it was called purple reign. he said it was called purple reign. he said it was called purple reign. he said it was delicious and gave a shot of it was delicious and gave a shot of it to catherine. right now, if you look here, where i am, the crowds would have been waiting all the time out
As he holds his Christmas Eve mass in the vatican. And looking ahead to the inevitably stressful cooking of christmas dinners well be getting tips from a chef from inside his restaurant kitchen. Hello and welcome to bbc news. An icy blast is affecting nearly 250 Million People in the us and canada, as one of the most severe Winter Storms in living memory takes hold with snow blizzards, strong winds and freezing temperatures. At least 19 people have died. Hundreds of thousands of american households and businesses are without electricity and thousands of flights have been cancelled. The Us State Of Montana registered a record breaking low of minus 45 celsius. Nomia iqbal reports. For much of america, this is the coldest Christmas Eve. Millions of them had plans to get away for the holidays. But the powerful bomb cyclone has thrown everything into chaos, causing Car Accidents, destroying power lines, leaving millions without electricity. The warning is, dont travel unless you need to. Do
for black freedom and equality. black oaklanders know the reality of systemic discrimination. back in the 1960s, one response was the creation of the radical and controversial black panther party. it was founded by men. some of its key leaders were women. one of them, my guest today, ericka huggins. she spent two years imprisoned and she became a symbol of the black panther struggle. looking around oakland today, has anything really changed? ericka huggins, welcome to hardtalk. well, thank you! it s an honour to be here. it is a great pleasure to have you on the show. i want to take you back to your years as a leader in the black panther party. when you reflect on those years now, does it feel to you like ancient history, or part of a struggle that continues till today? well, it certainly doesn t feel like ancient history because the life that i lived and that all of my friends lived at that time stays with me. it s a very pivotal part of my life. and i think that history som