Page 6 - David Keating News Today

Life, he was running to the action to save a village of kr christians, which he did, as well as his fellow seals. you have to remember the others killed, they are the heart and soul of our country. >> david, tell us about chris. >> chris felt like he had a duty to sever and he became an army sniper and used to say, i feel like almost a call ing to serve in the military and defend our freedoms. we commemorate memorial day and on this special day, but for us, memorial day is everyday. we remember ...

You honor your son today. >> i am with my son and my family. he was a navy seal and he came home and his brother didnt. he had the biggest heart and these kids, these people are here for our country, they really are everyday. >> todd: if there is one takeaway from this segment, i want it to be this. there are various ways to grieve and celebrate those who have gone before us. christa and david will do a celebration, cheryl will be by her sons grave. i want everybody watching to remember that as ...

Hosts Todd Piro and Carley Shimkus present all the headlines viewers may have missed overnight, along with a preview of upcoming news events.

A day goes by i bone think about him and his bravery and courage to do what he did. >> todd: cheryl, tell us about dillon. >> dillon was one of the 13 killed in august 26, 2021 in kabul. my son was leaning over the wall trying to save children. along with his brothers and sisters who died alongside him that same day. >> todd: the common theme in all three of your sons stories, running to and actually helping others in their final actses. cheryl, how will you honor your son today and quite frankl...

In its first look into book challenges, the U.S. Department of Ed criticized Forsyth County’s withdrawal of titles with LGBTQ and Black characters.

The court had before it three diverse cases all of which involved lawsuits and first amendment protections

BG1035:  Jobs, Growth, Freedom, and Fairness:  WhyAmerica Needs a Flat Tax

Today's Water Cooler

House Republicans launched a “brazen” plan Thursday to stifle an investigation into alleged illegal campaign activities by rewriting numerous ethics rules and weakening the authority of the Kansas Governmental Ethics Commission.

Republican floor manager Steven Holt said the anti-SLAPP bill was about "protecting our small-town newspapers and media outlets."