Im Bret Baier reporting from Fox News World headquarters in New York on this, the 23rd anniversary of the 9 11 attacks. And the day after the first president ial debate between former President Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris. That event is obviously a major topic of conversation today, specifically concerning who won, who did or didnt lie about things. Whether the moderators were choosing sides. We start off with a look at some of the reaction across the board. Senior white House Correspondent Jacqui Heinrich has details live from the north lawn. Good evening, jacqui. Jacqui good evening, bret. The Harris Campaign believes the Vice President did so well they want to do it all over again in a second debate. They even posted the full hour and 40 minutes from last night on x. Calling it their newest ad. While harris landed a lot of punches, she also left a lot on the table. Kamala harris, could goode debate. Good to see you. After glo of good night may be shorter than hoped. Pundi
Forrthy and the provost their willingness to open this university to leaving president ial candidates who to come the opportunity here at their expense to make a policy speech. Indiana punches above its weight when it comes to president s and Vice President s. Harrison andnjamin William Henry harrison were hoosiers. The greatest of them all, just a lincoln, lived few miles from here. During the formative years of his life. Six Vice President s have been hoosiers. Including the current Vice President , second only to the state of new york, and much larger states. The latest entry into the president ial sweepstakes is the up peter come but Montgomery Research tigieg. [applause] we welcome mayor pete to bloomington and we thank him for coming to be with us today. He is one of 23 democrats running for the democratic nominations for president are you nomination for president. That number may go up this evening. Im not sure bring it im not sure. [laughter] it is part of the pentup desire to
Ladies and gentlemen, my is jim byron and i have the honor of being the president and ceo of the Richard Nixon foundation, and i want to welcome you to the Richard Nixon library on this very wet day today. Thank you. Today, 50 years after the end of combat operations by American Forces in vietnam, we recognize Vietnam Veterans and the service that they provide to our country in uniform in the 1960s and seventies. And then after coming home, members of their community who went on to be forces for good and. And additionally we remember and pay tribute today to those who never came home or remain missing in action. Youll see throughout todays program, traditional elements of military ceremony represented by different branches of the United States military. And to begin id like to ask United States Army Chaplain William Williams to the invocation. Chaplain williams served in the army for 27 years in both infantry as enlisted man and as a member of the chaplain corps. He is currently the fa
Thank you. Today, 50 years after the end of combat operations by American Forces in vietnam, we recognize Vietnam Veterans and the service that they provide to our country in uniform in the 1960s and seventies. And then after coming home, members of their community who went on to be forces for good and. And additionally we remember and pay tribute today to those who never came home or remain missing in action. Youll see throughout todays program, traditional elements of military ceremony represented by different branches of the United States military. And to begin id like to ask United States Army Chaplain William Williams to the invocation. Chaplain williams served in the army for 27 years in both infantry as enlisted man and as a member of the chaplain corps. He is currently the family life resource manager, deputy garrison chaplain advisor, low density faith Group Leaders and a director of religious education. He has been deployed on eight combat tours. He served as a battalion brig
Ladies and gentlemen, my is jim byron and i have the honor of being the president and ceo of the Richard Nixon foundation, and i want to welcome you to the Richard Nixon library on this very wet day today. Thank you. Today, 50 years after the end of combat operations by American Forces in vietnam, we recognize Vietnam Veterans and the service that they provide to our country in uniform in the 1960s and seventies. And then after coming home, members of their community who went on to be forces for good and. And additionally we remember and pay tribute today to those who never came home or remain missing in action. Youll see throughout todays program, traditional elements of military ceremony represented by different branches of the United States military. And to begin id like to ask United States Army Chaplain William Williams to the invocation. Chaplain williams served in the army for 27 years in both infantry as enlisted man and as a member of the chaplain corps. He is currently the fa