Strong before it reaches florida. That wraps up the hour for me. Im jose diazbalart. Thank you for the privilege of your time. Andrea mitchell picks up with nor news right now. Right now, one year later. Israel and the United States mourning the victim of the massacre by hamas on October 7th. Starting at dawn on the site of the Music Festival. Reporter there was a Memorial Ceremony at sunrise here attended by the israeli president and they played the last track that festivalgoers heard on October 7th before the music stopped and the shooting started. There are no memorial ceremonies in gaza. Just another day of palestinian families trying to survive as this war drags on. The Middle East remaining a Flash Point with the Battle In Gaza Evolving and expanding into lebanon, yemen, and potentially iran. Ill be joined this hour by the father of an american israeli hostage also, during his return to butler, pennsylvania, former President Trump and other speakers expanding on the false accusat
Harris Breaking News. Moments ago, Hunter Biden, son of the President Of The United States, has changed his plea to guilty in his Tax Trial that was set to begin next week. The development comes as Jury Selection was just getting underway today in Los Angeles. The president s son is charged with nine counts of tax fraud, three of those are felonies, maximum prison time at this point would be 17 years. Word is they are talking about it behind the scenes. Hes got a little bit of leverage by Pleading Guilty. This is outnumbered. Im Harris Faulkner with Kayleigh Mcenany and Emily Compagno. Also joining us, Anchor And Executive editor of The Story, martha mccallum. Former Deputy Assistant Attorney general, Uc Berkeley Law professor, former Law Clerk for Clarence Thomas in first timer on the outnumbered couch, John Yoo. At least first timer in 2024. Jonathan hunt is in Los Angeles. We will start with him. Jonathan. Harris, i am so happy that you have John Yoo, one of my favorite people in th
they have broken men down so far in this day and age that we are thankful for a taco bell subscription. look what they did to guns. there s nothing wrong with that. thank you very much. there is hope for men. not these men, but there s hope, i am convinced. here comes the five. jesse: hello, and jesse watters along with greg gutfeld, dagen mcdowell, geraldo rivera, and martha maccallum. 5:00 in new york city, and this is the five. president biden proving once again that he has got no clue when it comes to the pandemic. some of his top former medical advisors are trying to get his attention, saying that the president s covid strategy needs a major overhaul. want biden to tell americans they need to learn to live with
out of the sky, they are not sick, nobody expects them to be dead, and all of a sudden they are dead, and what is happening in the society right now is you have a new mayor and you have a governor who is saying to the district attorney on crime saying, look, i can replace you. if you don t do what i want you to do, and everybody is starting to feel a little better, maybe there s hope. we have a governor saying she can replace the d.a. and does not want to prosecute crime, but then she says that there is no way she will cave on the fundamental preface of the controversial legislation of bare reform. so she is talking out of both sides of her mouth. she is saying i will not force or work with any of the democrats to change bail reform, which is the fundamental problem. all of the criminals who want to war on cops and feel emboldened our committing crimes because they know that they will walk out the next day. as to the criminal justice system today, geraldo, it is not
be prepared for that moment. reporter: through chemo and multiple surgeries, the 48-year-old mother of four kept working. on the days that you worked, were they different than the days you had off? yes. i think i felt better on the days they worked. i certainly wasn t thinking about myself very much. reporter: just as you were good for your patients, your patients were good for me. oh, my parties kept me going through this. reporter: a cancer camaraderie became her therapy at the sarah cannon cancer hospital near dallas. every time a patient would find out, they would look at me like they were seeing me for the first time. and then we could have more intimate conversations about treatment, side effects. reporter: has your personal experience made you a better nurse? oh, i think it absolutely has. reporter: kerber is now cancer-free and in remission. ( bell ringing ) a working, walking reminder to her patients there s hope. mark strassmann, cbs news, plano, texas. o