we do not have a strong man. joe biden has hid fromconfro political confrontation. he ran a campaign in a basemenit . he refuses to take questionss from reporters and then he incoherentlye incohe babbles hi. through his presidency. and he has set a standard for our governance that standard our y, incompetence,, weak weakness. and it is spreading likeneand ia a virus. yesterday, there was a sad moment at the united states senate involving pennsylvania senator john fetterman. the republicansnsylvani senator want to give a work requirement for snap for hungry families to have these te this kind of penalties or some kinds of word working required. shouldn t you have a working requirement after recleairemenrf billions of your bank because they simply weren t preoccupield when then snap requirements are works for hungry people, but not about protecting the taxbail papers. you know, that will fail no the matterou whatever does about the bank to crash it is so hard to watch. he s i
pittsburgh pirates in an 8-1 win over the dodgers. today he got his first start at third base. the news continues. cnn prime time with michael smerconish starts now. thank you. he was once a politician but it wasn t until he pumped up the volume on talk tv that this provocateur defined today s era of politics. i m michael smerconish in new york. [ crowd chanting ] for nearly three decades, that was the chant heard over the course you have more than 4,000 episodes. controversial, unapologetically brash, rowdy words used in the headlines covering the news of jerry springer s passing. my favorite from the bbc. era era defining. he truly ushered in an era of television that no one in the world had ever seen before and i argue set the stage for today s political landscape. springer was 79. his family says he died peacefully today. at his home in suburban chicago after a brief illness. reports are that he had cancer. the son of holocaust refugees, he became a global sensati
quit and remote is one. of them a lesson for them. [crowd chanting] so, after 13 seasons, 1154 games, 4044 plate appearances for six different minor league baseball teams. monday had his first major league as appreciative for the pro pirates in the eighth one win over the dodgers. today he got his first start in third base. peers for perseverance. the news continues. cnn prime time with michael skokomish starts now. john, thank you. he was once a politician, but it wasn t until he pumped up the volume on top tv that is provocateur help to find today s era of politics. i m michael smerconish in new york. [crowd chanting] jerry, jerry, jerry! for nearly three decades that was a chant heard over the course of nearly 4000 episodes. controversial, unapologetically bra brash, rowdy, all words used in the headlines today covering the news of jerry springer s passing. my favorite? from the bbc. era defining. he truly did usher in an era of television that no one in the world ha
my blood pressure is borderline. garlique healthy blood pressure formula helps maintain healthy blood pressure with a custom blend of ingredients. i m taking charge, with garlique. the january six committee heard a powerful presentation heard it to rally his supporters, to send descend on january. the committee saying the evidence confirms that trump s call to march on the capitol was not a spontaneous call to action. more now from cnn s ryan. the january 6th select committee is their seventh public hearing to build the case at all trump had a plan. to call his supporters to washington to march on the capitol and stand in the way of certifying the 2020 election. one witness, stephen ayres, who has since pleaded guilty, answer trump s call. we didn t actually plan to go down there. you know, we went basically, to stop the steal rally. and that s it. why did you decide to march in the capital? basically, the president got everyone riled up. told everyone to head on
advisors. and that he was incapable of telling right from wrong. this of course is nonsense. president trump is a 76-year-old man, he is not an impressionable child. today, was the first time the public was shown the testimony of principle on who spoke to the panel last friday. start by asking you a few questions, mr. cipollone. more than bill, bore all of the election i agree with that. did you believe, mr. cipollone, that the president should concede once you made determination based on investigations since you credited the doj did but did you have in your mind a president should concede the election laws that a supreme point during the election? again, i was the white house counsel, some of those decisions are political, so to the extent that if your question is, did i believe he should concede the election at a point time, yes, i did. i believe that was i believe in due process. that would be in line with my thinking on these things. the mcconnell spee