happy wednesday. so last night, new hampshire clarified few things for us. first, that donald trump will probably be the republican nominee t donald for 2024. true, that s as much a lock as president biden making up a new word, floating. a donald trump let out a valuable lesson. don don t met national memorial work unless you want to spend e benefio get. wait, what was that?t less let s it exactly.on don t give a microphone to someone with dementia. an the second lesson that dana perino will never be welcomea new hampshire again. dana, that was a water fountain, no was at a bad day. e now, somehow nikki haleyho came out and gave a victory speech, which is kind of like the hindenburg declaring buctory over fire. but, wow, she s doing like a speech, like she wonoing a. said, wow, she s doing like a speech like she won. she didn t win. she lost. this is no.t typical victory speech. but let s not have somebody le a victory when she had a very bad night. she had a very n
insurrection. also ahead, a travel nightmare for many americans as more than 3,000 flights were cancelled over the holiday weekend. why? no pilots, no labor, no fuel. there s new reporting this morning on the police response during the uvalde massacre. why one officer armed with a rifle did not fire at the gunman. the news keeps getting worse. and the latest on covid as vaccines are now cleared for the youngest americans. but we start with hearing number four of the january 6, select committee. set to take place tomorrow. we re expecting to learn more new details about then president donald trump s involvement in a failed scheme to overturn the 2020 election results. including the pressure campaign he waged on state officials. georgia secretary of state, brad raffensperger is scheduled to testify before the committee, along with his top deputy, gabe sterling. some new poll numbers are revealing what americans now think about former president trump since the january 6t
Last week’s calling of Elder Patrick Kearon as a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles elicited international attention, including queries about what it’s like to be called to the modern apostleship within The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Since 1835, some 106 individuals have entered the apostleship. New apostles do not apply or campaign for positions, but are rather called by the most senior apostle — the church’s prophet-president — who seeks God’s will about who to select to fill vacancies in the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles.