our story begins years ago with a cheerful young woman called susan cox who fell for josh, chuck and judy cox are her parents as they spoke with us they can fence they were still in shock after the disaster that claimed their two young grandsons. they recall so clearly there early fears about their daughter's beau. >> i had a bad feeling every time i saw him. i even asked my daughter why are you marrying him? >> josh's sister jennifer graves told us that as a child she was wary of him to. >> when josh was a boy he was troubled in some ways, wasn't he? >> there were some issues, yes. >> jennifer said much of the problems them for her father, josh's father. she was estranged from him when we spoke with her, the mother divorced years ago and in court papers alleged that he was abusive. >> i was about 14 when i woke up and realized my dad is
>> the coxs don't blame dave loverack, not at all. and they've worked hard to stay calm, even after the loss of their grandsons, along with josh and whatever he may have known about susan. >> i think he was very selfish. and that is why he took the kids. if he couldn't have them, no one could have some. >> i would've appreciated it if he had left a note and told us where susan was, something. >> maybe the point was not to tell anyone. >> yeah. >> yeah. i'm sure he wants for us to never find her. >> he is still mad at us, you know? mad at us because we won't give up on our daughter, on finding our daughter. >> investigators have not given up either. they searched that storage unit at josh's and recovered a comforter among susan's belongings. preliminary tests indicated bloodstains on it, and chuck cox believes there is still one person who can answer his questions. >> his dad knows something, his
is a person who is embodying what so many people in gaza are going through. he would be the first to tell you, as he has said in his live broadcast, after returning to the air, not just the first time, but the second time of burying a loved one, that he is going to continue and to report on what is happening in gaza because his story is like so many of the thousands of palestinians have been killed. people are determined and resilient and they have to keep living so, he sees his role in that larger part of the society and that's why he has been going back to the air. but he is a person of tremendous courage, of tremendous stamina, of tremendous discipline in his profession. but you also have seen side of him now that i think very few people had ever seen before, which is this emotional side, not a journalist, but a father, a husband, a grandfather. and somebody who has paid the ultimate sacrifice of having to see his kids and his grandsons killed very much in front of him, basically, with a lot of these images and reports that we have been seeing day in, day out.
At least one Holocaust survivor was killed during the October 7 attack. Others pressed against safe room doors to keep assailants out. One saw a video of her...
we must do to save it so now humanity is threatened by humanity itself. >> is he in a climate church? look at the backdrop. dr. jordan peterson saying he's right but he's the humanity that's the threat. they did not respond to fox news request for comment. we want to wish a happy 70th anniversary to marlene and richard from north saint paul, minnesota. the couple are high school sweethearts, got married in 1953. they have five children, all raised in my hometown of forest lake, minnesota, now at 90 years old, they're still going strong, have nine grandsons and eight great grandchildren and a dog named cody. 70 years of marriage. consicongratulations. rachel: beautiful bride, look
>> brian: there is a bus behind you a torso. >> ainsley: a mannequin. >> janice: i only have a minute to talk. [laughter] >> good morning. >> janice: what's your name. >> john. >> where are from you. >> new hampshire. >> how are you doing this morning. >> we are doing great. >> janice: i love that you are here. do you want to say hi to anybody at home? >> love to say hello to children chelseyy and alyssa. grandsons jacob jonathan an lucien. can we take a look at the maps real quick? 74 in new york. 64 in cleveland. we have the potential for showers and thunderstorms across the central u.s. and that storm system that brought the flooding rainfall across the northeast, that's moving out. we could see the potential for hail, damaging winds, lots of lightning with these storms moving across the tennessee river valley and missouri river valley in towards the mid-atlantic and the northeast on thursday and friday. so, if you have travel plans, thursday is not going to be a great day and of course the heat. the heat continues across the
including its after math, that made violence against the descendants of slaves literally routine in places like mississippi. but you can't understand that, before the lynching of emmett till without understanding the history and brutal legacy of american slavery. what it did not just to black people but also the ways in which it warped white society. the conceit that enslaved people developed skills while in captivity suggests that black people arrived in this country as uncivilized savages without value or humanity, and without slavery, they would have been nothing. it reframes slavery as an act of mercy, suggesting that african people were civilized by the people who kidnapped them, raped them, subjected them to forced breeding, and sold their children like cattle, and whose sons and grandsons were given a literal license to kill children like emmett till, as the wages of being white. joining me now is brent legs, executive director of the