conviction remains unclear but will shape or define how future generations remember the 40th president of the united states. we want to warn you what you will hear is some profanity in some of the new material and see at large the january 6th, audio the house managers played calling for help as their positions were being over run. we re taking rocks and bottles and spraying the crowd. we ve lost the line! we ve lost the line! all of p.d. pull back up to the upper deck. all of p.d. pull back to the upper deck asap! upper deck! upper deck! i repeat 1033. we ve lost the line. we lost the line. those weren t american soldiers serving in a war overseas with an enemy, foreign enemy entering past their lines. those were american police officers being attacked by americans spurred on by the president. police were trampled that day, beaten, one was nearly crushed to death. yet, despite being out numbered and over run, the bravery cannot be over stated and we saw that today time an
minutes with foreign minister lavrov. lavrov saying that he s going to wait for the u.s. response to the russian proposals that they put forward and see what the u.s. says about them. for his part, secretary blinken said there s no trade space there, none. okay. so what happens now? some see europe on the bring of war, a moment not seen since world war ii. others question why we would send billions to ukraine for this effort. former national security adviser robert o brien stands by. victor davis henson joins us. first to benjamin hall in geneva where this meeting took place. good afternoon, ben. good afternoon, martha. there were no major break throughing in geneva today. the bar had been set very low. the one thing that did come out of it is this u.s. concession. secretary blinken finally agreeing to give russia the response to his demands and his concerns. a few days ago, secretary blinken said he would not give a written response because they were not true or based
come with us. we re heading for the valley. going where? mexico. all the way down. you going all the way to mexico tonight in this heap of junk? reckon the town will get along without us? i was young enough to bounce, i would go with you. the last picture show was a movie that however old i was when i saw it, i said, this movie is about me. this movie is about us. this movie is about america as we are right now, here in the mid 70s, not as we were back in the early 1950s. do you think the last picture show is a john ford movie? no. i think it s a peter r bogdanoh type movie. peter loved movies. but had a very strong sensibility. he spoke to a new generation, both visually and emotionally. orson welles read the script, i would like everything to be sharp. he said, you will never get it in color. what do i do? shoot it in black and white. the last picture show is the movie that made me fall in love with movies. it just blew my mind. it s abo
place a year ago at the united states capitol. it s a horrible event to think about. body counts are the traditional measure. 40,000 casualties in getsy burg. 2400 lost in pearl harbor and 3,000 dead on 9-11. but that won t work observing a moment of silence for the fallen of january 6th. on january 6th there was let s just ashli babbitt. she was not a soldier or a deck hand on the arizona or a fireman rushing into a collapsing office tower. she was a trump vote. unarmed and shot to death with a capitol police officer. ashli babbitt was the death toll. it s not only about the numbers. about how many people were killed on january 6th. a list of those who were not killed is long. it include all 535 members of congress as well as their entire staff and the press corp that covers them. none of them died. who cares? it s not about body count. it s about feelings. it s about how the survivors feel. especially the reporters who survive. the feelings of reporters in washington matt
capital. so how do you commemorate something like this? a history changing event that s horrible to think about it so significant of the life of the country? body counts are the traditional measure with unimaginable loss. that 40,000 casualties in getsyburg. is how we remembered it 2400 lost in pearl harbor and 3,000 dead on 9-11. but this is a new time come a different age and antiquated metrics won t work with a moment of silence for the full 1 of january 6th. on january 6 there was let s see, there was just ashley babbitt. ashley babbitt was not a union soldier and she was not a heroic fireman rushing into a collapsing office tower. she was nearly a trump folder. she was unarmed and shot to death with a capitol police officer with document of reckless behavior. in the end, ashli babbitt was the death toll. on january 6. but so what? it s not really about the numbers, is it? it s not about the number of people killed on january 6th. in fact from a list of those who were n