knew where we really were. we were almost home. i took a walk through this beautiful world felt the cool rain on my shoulder found something good in this beautiful world i felt the rain getting colder sha, la, la, la, la, la sha, la, la, la, la, la sha, la, la, la, la, la sha, la, la, la, la anthony: oh, enchanted land of my childhood. a cultural petri-dish, from which regularly issues forth greatness. new jersey, in case you didn t know it, has got beaches, beautiful beaches, and they re not all crawling with roid-raging trolls with reality shows. i grew up summering on those beaches, and they are awesome. jersey s got farmland. beautiful bedroom communities where that woman from real housewives who looks like doctor zaius does not live, nor anyone like her. even the refineries. the endless clover leaves of turnpikes and expressways twisting in unknowable patterns over the wetlands are, to me, somehow, beautiful. to know jersey is to lov
hello, everyone. welcome. i m fredericka whitfield in atlanta alongside my colleagues wolf blitzer and fareed zakaria. we begin with this breaking news. the third group of the hostages released by help as is now safe in israel ending an excruciating 50 days of imprisonment for them and here we are, there were 17 handed over to the red cross a short month ago including 13 israeli citizens and for the first time in this limited four-day truce, an american was also among the freed hostages, 4-year-old abigail edan is now safe. she was the youngest of the americans captured by hamas on october 7th. let s send it over to wolf blitzer in tel aviv. thanks very much, fred. this is an important day, indeed. we have a team of our correspondents covering all of the latest developments. i first want to go to cnn s jeremy diamond. he is joining me from urim in israel. i understand you saw this convoy of the hostages pass through your area very, very quickly, but only a little whil
i m getting the [ bleep ] out of the city and i m moving to jersey. bonnie: there s your answer. there s your answer. it s never going to be hip. rich: you know what? where does hipness stop? at what age? bonnie: hey, hipness is overrated. rich: yeah, it is overrated. you know what, i love living here. i love it. pine valley, the best golf course in the country. trump has a beautiful course here. anthony: now wait a minute, trump. i am not a fan. rich: who is? anthony: every minute that he walks the earth demands a certain complicity to not shout out, will you look at that ridiculous looking [ bleep ] head. it s like if you have a disfigurement, that sort of tacit agreement that, i m just not going to bring it up. that s too much to ask of me in trump s case. i want to scream. rich: do you know why he puts his names on the buildings? so the banks know which ones to take back. okay? at least he s a humble guy. jesus.
This summer, artist and Antioch College Associate Professor of Sculpture and Installation Michael Casselli was named the creative director of the on-campus Herndon Gallery.
the judge said that trump s words show that he and the proud boys and oath keepers, quote, pursued the same goal and that trump would have known his words were understood as a, quote, call to action. and that his response to the violence made it all the more plausible that he was involved in a, quote, tacit agreement with the rioters. joining us now, former u.s. attorney and msnbc contributor barbara mcquade and charlie sykes, who is still here. barb, this opinion is a barn burner. i could quote from it, maybe i will, but first i want to ask you what you make of it and why it s important. well, legally, john, the reason it s important is it says that these lawsuits can go forward. ordinarily, a president is able to use immunity to get out from under civil lawsuits. anything he does within the scope of his presidency is covered by immunity but the courts say he wasn t acting as president. he was acting as a disgruntled candidate and for that reason, all that behavior may be the