Marc Hoover

@BillHemmer Just been there once--about 30 years ago--and remember #Beijing for its harsh, cold weather and being dark all the time. Of course I was there during the Winter Solstice so no wonder.

@BillHemmer Do you ever get a chance to hang out with Ragin' Caine? That dude RULES!!

@marthamaccallum Historic day everyone in the U.S. but to actually be there!! Very glad I DVR @TheStoryFNC, what with HM's unforgettable address to Congress coinciding with your show and all!! Now on to New York ... have a great day!!

King Charles III historic State Visit to Washington D.C. 🇺🇸🇬🇧 #thestory #foxnews

@TheStoryFNC SOOOOOOOOO T-O-T-A-L-L-Y stoked @marthamaccallum got to meet TM yesterday! Cheers & have a great day!

@FoxNews Didn't hear about this atrocity til this morning on your network. Are we to infer that everything is so completely under control and everyone's totally safe in NYC that the mayor has as much "spare time" on his hands as the former president? @TheStoryFNC @AmericaNewsroom

Former President Obama and Mayor Mamdani sing "The Wheels on the Bus" with children during their first joint appearance together.

INXS - Shining Star youtu.be/yWLt2lhyf-c?si… via @YouTube posted in complete contempt for @rockhall What's wrong with you? @INXS

@ChiefFarewell @TonyIzzo2 When HST met Mrs. Roosevelt ... ncredible thing for her to say ... On the Burden of Presidency (April 12, 1945): "Is there anything we can do for you? For you are the one in trouble now," she said to Truman upon telling him FDR had died, as noted by the Truman Library Institute.

@TonyIzzo2 To be a fly on the wall at the moment he heard the news.

April 12, 1945, Franklin Roosevelt woke up later than usual at his southern retreat, The Little White House, a small home nestled atop Pine Mountain. He was nearing the end of a two week stay, his mind and plans set on an upcoming trip to San Francisco to open the United Nations Conference on April 25. His itinerary for the day: work at his desk, tend to mail, an afternoon barbeque, and a minstrel show in the evening coinciding with his Jefferson Day speech. Known to some but not all, but surely suspected by most in his inner circle, Roosevelt was a sick man living on borrowed time, not measured in weeks or days but hours. At 9:30 AM, he was examined by naval commander and cardiologist, Dr. Bruenn. A quick examination was made: his lips and fingernails were cyanotic (bluish skin due to poor circulation and/or poor oxygen supply), blood pressure was 180/110-120, his skin had a grayish tone, and large bags hung under his eyes. 11:00 AM, Roosevelt, after taking a bath, shaving, and dressing, was wheeled into the living room by his valet, Arthur Prettyman, and parked. He began chatting with his cousins, Laura Delano and Margaret Suckley, while portraitist Elizabeth Shoumatoff, ready to continue her watercooler of the President, adjusted his wheelchair to angle the light on his face and measured his nose. A few minutes past noon, Roosevelt received the much-awaited mail bag. A green felt card table was then wheeled over the floor and moved in front of him. He was given a stack of envelopes and got to work, opening letters, reading, making notes, chatting, inquiring about lunch as the kitchen buzzed with activity, as Shoumatoff made some last-minute adjustments. At 12:30 PM, Shoumatoff began her work, the dining table was being set, and Roosevelt continued humming along at his work. Minutes after 1:00 PM, he moved himself to a rolling, leather desk chair. He inserted a cigarette into a stick holder, lit it, and returned to his work. His cousins chatting, Shoumatoff painting, and the lunch menu nearing completion, all was well in the house. Outside the windows, the southern sun shone on Pine Mountain and warm rays filled the home with bright, rejuvenating light. And then it began. Back at the President’s desk, Roosevelt put his cigarette in the ashtray, and placed his left hand to his forehead, pressing his fingers against his temple. He lowered his left hand but quickly brought it back to his forehead, eyes closed, breathing slow and calm. He broke into the room’s conversation, telling his cousins, “I have a terrific pain in the back of my head.” His cousin, Laura, asked him, “Franklin, are you alright?” Just then, Shoumatoff, who’d been sitting next to the easel, rose from her chair and screamed. Prettyman busted into the room, joined by houseboy Esperancilla. Shoumatoff, now standing near the front door, shouted to Secret Service Agent Jim Beary, “Call a doctor!...something terrible has happened to the President.” Beary, standing by his car, grabbed his radio and after some difficulty, reached the Warm Springs operator and directed her to find Bruenn and have him report to the Little White House. Back in the living room, Prettyman and Esperancilla took hold of Roosevelt, lifted him out of the chair, and carried him into the bedroom, placing him in his bed. His shirt and tie were loosened, and his shoes removed. Roosevelt, his eyes half open, was in rough shape, his breathing hard and guttural, loud snores coming from deep within his chest; Laura and Margaret watched from the living room, staring in silence. At 1:30 PM, Bruenn arrived, joined by White House pharmacist Lt. Cmdr. Fox and the President’s private secretary Grace Tully. Bruenn raced into the bedroom and got to work. Roosevelt’s breathing was still deep and labored, his systolic blood pressure at 300, but likely higher (the blood cuff gauge could only go to 300). Using scissors, he removed Roosevelt’s shirt, undershirt, and pants, pulled down his underwear, and removed his socks. The President stopped breathing. Bruenn lifted Roosevelt’s trunk off the bed and forcefully pushed him back down onto the bed, restarting his breathing. Fox, at Bruenn’s request, reached into his medical bag and gave him a syringe, injecting aminophylline (given to alleviate labored breathing) and nitro-glycerine. Roosevelt was then dressed in striped pajamas and Bruenn left the bedroom and called the White House, speaking to White House physician Vice Adm. Ross T. McIntire, explaining the turn of events, likely caused by a cerebrovascular accident. McIntire, in turn, called Atlanta physician James Paullin, requesting he assist Bruenn. At 2:00 PM, Bruenn called McIntire, following some tests in the bedroom, informing him that paralysis had taken hold. 2:45 PM, Roosevelt’s complexion improved as did his blood pressure and pulse. Moments later, his body went rigid, and his deep labored breathing returned. Thirty minutes later, Bruenn phoned McIntire, but Fox called him back into the bedroom. Roosevelt’s deep, guttural breathing had giving way to gasps for air. At Bruenn’s direction, Fox got on top of Roosevelt and began artificial respiration. Bruenn injected him with caffeine sodium benzoate to treat slow respirations and his deep, guttural breathing returned, much to the relief for those in the living room signaling he was still alive. Outside the Little White House, Paullin of Atlanta arrived. He raced inside, zipped across the living room and entered the bedroom, seeing the President’s body laid out before him on the bed. Bruenn and Paullin wasted no time and began discussing the case when Fox broke in, telling them Roosevelt stopped breathing. Paullin reached into his medical bag, pulled out a large syringe and withdrew adrenaline from a small glass bottle. He then swung the syringe over to the President’s chest and drove the large gauge needle down, left of the sternum, guiding it between ribs, through intercostal muscle and into the President’s heart. His thumb pushed the plunger down and he emptied the contents, flooding the heart with adrenaline. He listened for a heartbeat, heard 2-3 contractions, followed by Bruenn doing the same. Roosevelt’s pulse was taken but it was useless. America’s President for the last twelve years was dead. Time of death: 3:35 CST. His eyes were closed, his pajamas buttoned, his hands interlaced and placed on his stomach, and his legs straightened. A blanket was then placed over his lower half. CoD: cerebral hemorrhage and arteriosclerosis.

@TaraDH1 Interesting analysis and I can't help but agree (everything leading up to the "is not just a disgrace but terribly sad" part).

He was actually late. The person receiving him said the meeting had begun a few minutes ago and he was welcome to join it. @Keir_Starmer still looked out of place, out of his depth and insignificant and ignored by those he is desperate to be his friends. Oh dear oh dear. The PM of our country to be in this position internationally is not just a disgrace but terribly sad.

@TheStoryFNC #NNFI!! (No Nukes For Iran!!)

"One of the hardest national security challenges in the world" NOW: Former State Dept Senior Policy Advisor Brian Hook says Iran is willing to take on 'enormous' damage to avoid giving up nukes

@musicalvagabond #TITA!! (Toys In The Attic, Aerosmith)

Albums released OTD April 08 ✨ what's your favorite album/track?

“You can see the surface of the Moon…we just went sci-fi.” On flight day seven, images from our @NASAArtemis II crew amazed, turning science fiction to reality. From the lunar far side to a solar eclipse from the Moon, the views are EVERYTHING. No pressure to pick a favorite.

@BillHemmer @MLS Was thinking the same thing as I was going to sleep last night!!! Only to wake up to see America's top media personality saying precisely the same thing--the very next morning!!! That's almost "unfathomably" awesome (but not quite)!!! Bravo to America's Pastime!!!

Baseball has made two significant rule changes over the past two seasons which have massively increased interest in the game 1) pitchers/batters on the clock 2) computerized strike zone with appeal allowed by catcher, batter and/or pitcher. Many thought @mls would overtake it, but baseball adapted. Well done. Bravo to America’s Pastime @mlb 👏 🇺🇸

@musicalvagabond (1) F.I.N.E. (no contest) (2) Sweeeeeeeeeet Emooooooooooootion (subject to change)

What are your top 2 tracks by Aerosmith? 🎸 #Top20AmericanRockBands

@INXS Everybody's down on their knees Listen like thieves for the answers But who needs that When you got it all in your hands It's all in your hands It's all in your hands

“Listen Like Thieves (The Tube, January 17, 1986)” premieres today on our YouTube channel at 3pm PT / 6pm EST / 12am CET. youtu.be/fyiS5ZdYt_8

@seanhannity First person who comes to mind when Loyola "enters the chat" is my all-time favorite male sitcom star (the extaordinary @BobNewhart himself) ... which somehow makes this even worse.

Loyola Student Publication Says Sorry for Calling Sheridan Gorman’s Accused Killer an ‘Illegal Immigrant’ lizpeek.com/news/loyolas-s…

@AmericaNewsroom Unfortunately (for me, not @DanaPerino or @BillHemmer) whenever former Secretary of State Blinken graces my TV screen his pathetic, lame "Rockin' in the Free World" (A VERY TIRESOME SONG!!) performance immediately comes to mind!! #YUCK!!

"He had no leverage and the Iranian Regime did not fear President Biden. They simply didn't take him seriously and so his negotiators didn't really have much power. It's just the reverse now." -Former U.S. Special Representative for Iran Brian Hook on Antony Blinken admitting regret over the Iran Deal under Biden.

LONGER & STRONGER DEAL: Former Secretary of State Antony Blinken on his regrets with the Biden administration's version of the Iran deal. Q: You kept referring to an agreement that was longer and stronger....Given what's going on in the world, is that a regret? Blinken: Yeah it is. I wish we had gotten there. We worked very hard on getting that longer and stronger agreement...Sometimes politics gets in the way. You have midterm elections. It shouldn't be, but it is too often a factor. CREDIT: Harvard University / YOUTUBE

@NYCMayor Why is your reflex always with the criminals? Do you even realize how bad closing Rikers is going to be for this city? A 75% reduction in jail beds? Seriously? You're not cosplaying in the state Assembly anymore -- you're the real mayor. Time to grow up.

@TMZ No kidding: seeing this dude under any circumstances practically makes my skin crawl. Just like Tyler Robinson. @AmericaNewsroom @TheStoryFNC

‼️ New video shows Bryan Kohberger casually strolling into a Washington DMV to change his license plates ... just days after brutally murdering four college students. 🎥 YouTube / Christy's Chaos

@TheStoryFNC @marthamaccallum Broken down perfectly! Have a great day!

NOW: @marthamaccallum breaks down military assets heading to Middle East as U.S. readies 82nd airborne for deployment

@SusanPage @USATODAY Fantastic topic so I'm looking forward to reading this. Good luck!

Exclusive: President Trump adored Queen Elizabeth II. What did she think of him? First excerpt from my new book, "The Queen and Her Presidents" >>> usatoday.com/story/news/pol… via @usatoday