thanks for spending time with me tonight as we learned if they tell you don t look up, consider looking up. that does it for us since the reidout with joy reid starts now. wise words indeed. have a fantastic evening. good evening. we begin the reidout with butler, now you may be a little known name but don t let that fool you. this is a marine with a big military resume. starting with the war against spain in 1898. he was twice awarded the medal of honor, hollywood loved him so did theodore roosevelt that called him the ideal american soldier but the story we re going to tell didn t happen in a conflict overseas but rather in pennsylvania. one day a bond salesman
most of them never lived to experience. it is so humbling to me and throughout our history, 41 million people served this nation during times of war, 1.3 million have given their lives like my son did and i can tell you one thing, he would do it again if he could rise from the dead, because he believed in representative republican the noblest form of government devised by man. jillian: we are looking at pictures of him on screen and you said he was the love of your life so tell us a little about aaron. i was reading his military resume and he seems like a pretty impressive guy. he had a ridiculous record in the military. what a warrior but to me he was my boy. so many people look at people who fight for their country and think they are just like those little green soldiers we played with as kids.
story now. he didn t just want to report on the story, he wanted to be part of the story. bob you wanted to be part of the stories, 24r50u the 70s, 80s, 90s. he also hallucinated and he hallucinated george bush s military resume, right? it had some after effects. where are we going? this revelation is ments to be edgy coming from a journalist. if he wanted to become brave he should have said he voted for reagan or said he supported the vietnam war. saying you tried heroin is stupid. i only have one thing to say. i doubt this story because heroin does not give you a headache. you know this? for a story. i ll tell you what happens. by the way, you owe me $50. does it give you a headache? no. it s friday. have some fun here.
the city, it s being under shelling, bombing, and everything. there s nothing to do. the embattled syrian regime is stepping up its brutal attacks. activists who want democracy and want president bashar al-assad to fall, they re telling us more people are being killed. we re seeing the neighborhoods right here reduced to rubble. in homs, syria s third largest city, more than 90 people are reported killed so far today. because foreign reporters are mostly ban from the country, we continue to rely on home videos posted online. that was another rocket over there. this is happening every day. and while this is happening every day the united nations is considering a joint monitoring mission with the arab league. our senior international correspondent nic robertson was on the last monitoring mission in syria. you ve been on a number of these, right? yes. give us a sense of how effective this can be and how this works. if anyone thinks that arab league monitors is backed
but so very proud. so very proud. for most folks, that s the kind of day that leaves us sprawled out on the couch too exhausted to move. but that s not a big thing for the military spouses. so for all of you troops, veterans, and military spouses today, we re proud of you. and we want people to know that you have so many skills that are just second nature to all of you. things like time management, organization, people skills, complex decisionmaking, and so many other incredible skills. and that is the reason we re here today. those are precisely the skills we need in workplaces across america. but the truth is that sometimes employers may not always know about all that you have to offer. they might have trouble understanding a military resume, or they might see a spouse who has lived in five cities in seven years as a red flag rather than a reality of military life. but today i am proud to announce