happened over the weekend and moving forward? yes. my goodness. wasn t that so nice? so excited to have that rain and now i can t wait for our hills to start turning from brown to green over the next couple of weeks. you can put the umbrella away for the next couple of days. keep it handy for wednesday and thursday. we ll talk about that later. you can see it s dry on live doppler 7. a bit of fog as you would expect in the central valley, along the coast and in the north bay. that will become more of a main stay now that the ground is saturated. highs today, back closer to average. 60s in fairfield. most of us 54 to about 58 degrees. it is finally here, the rain season, at least for another day or so. we ll look at that seven-day forecast coming up. let s get over to reggie for the first story of the day. it s a historic day. the ongoing and devastating coronavirus pandemic, the first americans will be vaccinated today, nearly a year since the virus was confirmed in the
he toured a port of entry in el paso but stayed away by communities impacted by illegal immigration. bill: too little, too late? republicans saying the president s visit with as nothing put a photo op. the president that caused the chaos on the border needed to be here. it so happens he is two years and $20 million too late. nothing but for show. immigration laws already in exist in the united states of america. he is coming in after we ve already seen too many of our united states sit stens die of fentanyl. too many criminals make it into the united states evaded apprehension. complete and total chaos on our border. bill: a moment reaction from texas lieutenant governor dan patrick. griff jenkins is in eagle pass, texas. jacque heinrich? mexico city where the president wakes up this morning. let s start there, good morning. good morning to you, bill. today we ll only get a glimpse of president biden as he sits down with the mexican president ahead of a meeting with
creates a literary and philosophical interview with whittaker chambers. in odyssey we see chambers again bear his soul. to young admirer, friend and colleague. i was struck, most of all by the deep emotional intensity and raw humanity that flows, of so many of these pages. amen is trying to account to himself and two world how he made his choices, where he fell and where he blundered, but also there is no going back, doing the right thing can still mean anything, not just for his own soul but his family, couny and generation. bill buckley as some of you know was a dramatic emotional man, very much so. it is not surprising to me chambers s odyssey moves bill profoundly. as my students know, bill buckley had many influences but the common in his life that was chambers certainly ranks as the most unexpected. the one to follow last year, at yale,. to help us get started today, who know much about the suspect. we had worked sitting in the middle, is distinguished fellow and conser
couple of weeks to build buckley s anti communism as a principal and philosophical position. bill buckley once told me late in his wife that his most important book may have been odyssey of a friend, a book in which buckley and characteristically barely says or write anything, but in which he creates a sort of literary and philosophical interview with whitaker chambers. in odyssey, we see chambers again bare his soul, this time directly to young admirers, friends and colleagues. revisiting parts of these books in preparation for this conference i was struck most of all by the deep emotional intensity and raw humanity that flows out of so many of these pages. a man is trying to account to himself and to the world how he made his choices, where he fell and where he blundered but also the very no going back, how doing the right thing can mean everything and not just for his own soul but for his family, country and generation. bill buckley as some of you know was a dramatic and e
publication of whittaker chambers s witness . it is a little over an hour. thank you. thank you, buckley program at yale. thank you for being here today. last semester i had the privilege to teach a course on the intellect quote legacy of william f. buckley jr.. i dedicated a couple weeks to build buckley s and i communism with a principal and philosophical position. he once told me late in his life that his most important book may have been odyssey of a friend, the book in which buckley and characteristically barely says or write anything in which he creates a literary and philosophical interview with whittaker chambers. in odyssey we see chambers again bear his soul. to young admirer, friend and colleague. i was struck, most of all by the deep emotional intensity and raw humanity that flows, of so many of these pages. amen is trying to account to himself and two world how he made his choices, where he fell and where he blundered, but also there is no going back, doing th