whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous figh- o the ramparts we we watched were so gal hasn tly streaming gal hasn tly streaming gallantly streaming. and the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that that our flag was still there. o, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave o er the land of the free and the home of the brave [applause] thank you. rachel: wow. will: stunning. that was the your national anthem performed by 9-year-old, i amazing. right there, live on fox square as we continue the great american 9/11 pickleball marathon. beautiful. rachel: she s so little. i ran into her, i didn t know that she was the one singing this morning. i ran into her coming out of the green room. she s so little, if he just packs so much into that voice. unbelievable. pete: yeah. what s your 9-year-old doing this morning? al really good. if. rachel: mine are watching tv, i don t know. will: eating luck de
things of which he didn t agree. and a holiday special. the best of our getting to know series. i didn t want to be a nun and i didn t want to be a congress wam. i m candy crowley. and this is state of the union. the politician of the battle over the extension of the payroll tax goes something like this the president, one, republicans lost. may not have been politically the smartest thing in the world, but let me tell you what, i think our members waged a good fight. we were able to come to an agreement. some democrats suggest the payroll tax cut battle was a turning point for the president they feared had lost his magic and his chance for re-election. republicans worry their tea party win, which wanted to fight this one out, has become a weight. earlier, i spoke to one of the longest serving republicans in the senate, dick lugar of indiana, who faces a tea party challenge in his re-election bid. let me talk a little bit about this new deal that has been made