Israeli airstrikes this morning against hezbollah targets in southern lebanon. The strikes are in response to dozens of Hezbollah Rockets fired into northern israel. Most of the projectiles were intercepted, and there are no reports of extensive damage. Lebanon saw its deadliest Day Yesterday since the Hezbollah Israel War in 2006. AlMost 500 people were killed. Israeli warplanes have struck more than 1600 hezbollah targets in recent days. The conflict escalated last week with massive coordinated attacks that blew up pagers and Walkie Talkies Of Thousands of hezbollah fighters. Fox and friends first will have more on this developing story at five, as. Fox friends first will have more and backsm to regular programming already in progress. Laura it has audio of what could be apparenppart admissione ruth. He made a Jailhouse Calllo to a Woman Andgi apologized twice. His female friend told him he dId The worst thing he could have possibly done. Andd things arent looking good for ththe Secr
I m laura ingraham. You re looking live at the trump rally in pennsylvania where the former president is about to take the stage. The state was critical in 2016 to trump and now he s at a statistical tie according to the rcp polling average. Other polls have him up. We ll keep an eye and bring you new breaking news as it happens. First, we have some new details tonight about that wouldbe trump assassin, ryan routh. He s still behind bars after appearing in court earlier today. Now he showed up shackled with his hands and feet and at times he wore a smile. Things are not looking good for him. Seems like the doj has audio of what could be an apparent admission by routh. Now, he made a jail house call to a woman and apologized twice. His female friend told him he did the worst thick he could have possibly done. Things are not looking good for the secret service either. We re learning that routh may have cased the golf club and maralargo multiple times in the month ahead of the assassinati
Cargill philanthropy; the Orange County community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [surf crashing] [distant chatter] man it was a big thing. It was a big tradition for generations, you know, just, for me, as 3 generations. I know some locals that are 4th generation of really kind of rockpicking and then evolving into diving and harvesting the abalone. And its justits an incredible opportunity. Itsthe oceans free to go into. Theres education, theres science, theres a physical workout. Its really just sort of a magical. Opportunity, really a rich part of a lot of thlocals lives he. Abalonbrought a t of people here thatit was their big vacation of the year. Come over with, you know, mom, dad, and the grandkids and camp out and relive the memories that they had when they were children. Man abalone is a hot topic across california because the harvest of abalone is deeply embedded in the culture of californians, going back to indigenous communities that lived here before our colonizati
Humanities but tonight we turn attention to the sciences albeit with a heavy dose of the humanities on the time. Our guest is doctor michael strevens, born and raised in new zealand he moved to the United States in 1991 earning his phd at rutgers university. Now a professor at new york university, his book, the knowledge machine how irrationality created modern science, is i think critically important at the time when distrust of science is on the rise. The book begins with a simple question but not at all a simple answer. Why does it take 2,000 years after the invention of philosophy and mathematics for humans to start using science to learn the secrets of the universe. The answer as it turns out might also help us better understand why we should have more faith in the Scientific Community. Doctor strevens, thank you very much for joining us. It is great to be here. I will talk a little bit about this book and about what im setting out to do with it. So, i wrote this book to answer tw
Different announcer earth focus is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. Cargill philanthropy; the Orange County community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [surf crashing] [distant chatter] man it was a big thing. It was a big tradition for generations, you know, just, for me, as 3 generations. I know some locals that are 4th generation of really kind of rockpicking and then evolving into diving and harvesting the abalone. And its justits an incredible opportunity. Itsthe oceans free to go into. Theres education, theres science, theres a physical workout. Its really just sort of a magical. Opportunity, really a rich part of a lot of thlocals lives he. Abale brought lot of people here thatit was the big vacation of the year. Come over with, you know, mom, dad, and the grandkids and camp out and relive the memories that they had when they were children. Woman abalone is a hot topic across california because the harvest of abalone is deeply embedde