dangerous rhetoric. we re talking, of course, about the elevation of some of the fringiest of the fringe members of the republican caucus, the seats on important congressional committees. when we say it is happening on today of all days, that s because today would have been the late congressman elijah cummings 72nd birthday. he passed away in 2019, the son of sharecroppers, he would go on to become a force of nature in congress, and ultimately the chairman of the powerful house oversight committee. when we re dancing with the angels, the question will be asked, in 2019, what did we do to make sure we kept our democracy in tact? did we stand on the sidelines and say nothing? there are efforts to stop people from voting. that s not right! this is not russia! this is the united states of america! and i will fight until the death to make sure every citizen, whether they re green party, whether they re freedom party, whether they re democrat, whether they re republican, whoever
are both dominating the parties divide heading into the midterms. and former homeland security secretary jeh johnson will be here to discuss the mar-a-lago document fight and the january 6th investigations. but we begin in london with nbc s molly hunter, msnbc royal commentator daisy mcandrew. molly, let s talk about what we ve seen from the royal family today as the citizens throughout that country are finally getting their say, their chance to say goodbye to queen elizabeth in person. yeah, andrea, that s exactly right. the coffin today is moving from the family to the people. we are actually across from westminster hall. the queen is lying in state just across the river from where i am right now. and people line the streets of london for that procession. it was incredibly moving, and daisy can speak to being outside of buckingham palace when everyone went by. everyone was huddled around their mobile phones to watch that procession. police estimate between 700,000 and 1
the fbi stopped him, he said, and seized his phone. we were stopped to go through a hardee s in mankato where i was born in mankato, minnesota and cars pulled up in front of us, to the side of us and behind us and i said, uh, they are either bad guys or the fbi. well, they turned south. they were the fbi. there you have it. he s talking about what he went through and gives you a little bit of a clue into how law enforcement works. they know where he is, they choose a place where they think they can make the best possible contact and they take what they need to that they ve had lawfully approved. he s a conspiracy theorist and had a front row seat in the trump white house. he says the feds there as you heard took the phone. this comes after they seized the phones of other trump aides including one who admitted to the fraudulent elector plot. seven have had their phones seeded. this is an interesting addition because it is mostly political leaders or lawyers who have what y
at the city s public library to read his works and pay tribute. it has just it hasjust gone it has just gone for 30 a.m., whether it is a very early morning for you are or a very late night, it is good you with us liz30am. now on bbc news, duncan kennedy reports on the story of historical forced adoptions and the mothers search forjustice and an official government apology. this is the story about loss, of lives changed, love fractured. it happened not long ago and the pain has followed those involved down through history. i those involved down through histo . ., , history. i lost the only thing in my life history. i lost the only thing in my life i ve history. i lost the only thing in my life i ve ever - history. i lost the only thing in my life i ve ever wanted. | i loved her so much. they still love her. i m her mum. it i loved her so much. they still love her. i m her mum.- love her. i m her mum. it was to be a secret. love her. i m her mum. it was to be a secre
as more migrant buses a fox news live new york city. they are fine with illegal immigration. when they have to deal with the consequences themselves they are up in arms. thanks for inviting us to south carolina good to be home with you. thank you. my high school. ainsley: i know. one day you will see ainsley: that is good harbor beach. massachusetts. look at that gorgeous shot. steve: why aren t we there? ainsley: who does not want to be there this morning. 81 degrees. 76 right now. a gorgeous day there. go out and enjoy it in you live thatter i can t. you will see a little bit of rain on tuesday, wednesday and maybe thursday. steve: when you think of massachusetts this year i think a lot of people cranberries. i think of blueberries. they are a buffer crop. one of our first recipes in our first cookbook was with blueberries. and it was what we called the but berry buckle. it s the recipe was inspired by baseball moms in our town by the name of ellen,