for the entirety of her life, every movement analyzes, every facial expression dissected. such is the life of royalty, yet the world felt connected to her, speaking of the world it changes a great deal during the course of her life and her 70 year reign. think about what she experienced and lived through and bore eyewitness to think about how much the world, of technology and medicine changed. and celebrate some things that did not change like your pr relationship with great britain, she was a friend to the united states, our leaders and our people are for most of us we never met her, we just know what we saw, read and heard over the years, and admired her. she was in a real sense, a bridge from one generation to the next from a world we read about to the one we find ourselves in. her son king charles iii will as ascend to the throne. we celebrate her life and grief with our staunchest allies over the passing of a monarch and the end of an era, here to celebrate the life, leg
and kim foxx didn t bring charges saying they were involved in mutual combat. this is not a video game. paul: if you have your own hit or miss, tweet it to us. thanks to my panel, thanks to all of you for watching. i m paul gigot. see you next week. sean: following three big stories this hour. let s begin with the humanitarian cry signs our southern border. mexican officials stopping three trucks filled with migrants. kamala harris is taking heat for not i terning the shy stakes meeting yesterday. but antony he blinken did. i m eric shawn.
While the "mutual combat" decision in Chicago is baffling, it's not the only issue that is causing problems in our cities, and all share a similar root.