brooke was dead.3 times -- once in the neck, once in her chest and an execution style shot to the back of her head. >> i could not believe that another human could be so heartless. >> and you know, they're askin'us these questions like, who would -- do you know anybody that would wanna harm your sister? and we're like, we don't have a clue. >> i could not even think of someone that would wanna hurt brooke in any way. everybody loved brooke. >> but investigators had to start somewhere, although only 23 years old, brooke already had an ex-husband -- clayton morris. she met him soon after high school. >> he was kind of country, you know? they just hit it off. they just had fun together and started dating. and then the surprise popped up. >> she comes home with some news, some big news. >> hm, she was totally excited, of course. i was not so much excited. >> brooke, then 20 years old, was pregnant. >> i thought brooke was too young, for one thing. and you know, it's just--it's not what i had hoped for her

>> i said, whereas brooke? he said we don't know. i said, what do you mean you don't know? he goes, we don't know where she is. i said don't tease me, what are you talking about? he said, no, seriously, mom, we can't find her. and, right, then -- i had this chill go through my whole body. >> coming up, a whole community turns out to search for brooke while the police start their investigation by focusing on her family. >> you need to go through what is the family suspect? we had to get that work done and the investigators are doing that. >> stephanie was just grilled about, you know, where was she? did you do it? >> when dateline continues. n dateline continues most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. ask about nurtec odt. (whisper) air wick. air wick's limited edition fragrances are infused with natural essential oils for authentic seasonal scents that fill your home with warmth and cheer. ian will find the true meaning of the holiday sweater. i will? because he went to michaels and

and, at least brooks knew it. >> we needed to get to the hospital where we were going to die. >> brookshe family car. they were terrified, all but you are the killers must be out there, somewhere. lying in wait for them. >> i remember also thinking they might be at the end of the driveway, so i drove really fast. and they went there, and then thinking they might be on the highway. >> as they raced up route 80, one brother and sister had a serial surprisingly composed conversation. >> there was very strange because there were moments of silence and leslie asked me, mom and dad, dad, -- >> and i said yeah, yeah they. our. and i said what are they going to do and i guess we're going to live with their aunts and uncles and i said i guess so. we don't need to wear but it right now. we just need to get better. >> brooks was doing better than 100 miles per hour in this that 1970 duster. he drove on to the law of the okarche of a family friend, a doctor, blurted out what had happened. >> he actually didn't believe us we were saying, we've been shot, mom and dad are dead, help us. and then i col

>> albert brooks. >> albert brooks. >> albert brooks. >> i think he is the funniest man in the world.umentary, defending my life, is currently streaming on max. why did you make this doc now? >> because he wouldn't do it when i wanted to do it. >> what was the reason at this time you said that you finally said you would do it? >> there is a lot of young people who, if they know me at all, they know me as a fish. >> a mollusk, see, he walks up to a -- >> reporter: he voices marlin in findi "finding nemo." >> you just would like to say, you know, there is more to it. >> right. >> and you can't yourself on a street corner, because that's mental illness -- >> yes. >> you could try. >> wait a minute. i'm not just a fish. do you know in 1975 -- look, i got my cars here. >> i knew all of the things that albert had done, how brilliant he was. i wanted them to know. >> reporter: there is a lot to know. in 1971, brooks wrote a piece for "esquire" magazine about the albert brooks famous school for medians. it didn't exist. some didn't get the joke. >> how many applicants did you get? >> 2,000. >

i also just wanted to say it is nice to be at brookings. to date myself, but i came to washington for the first time in september 1978. i was a student across the street at johns hopkins. brookings was the place to go to get smarter on economics on domestic and foreign policy. it has always been -- my good friend headed this institution for a decade. one of our finest and most objective and scholarly think tanks in washington. i am glad to be with ryan and patricia. we are going to have a conversation. i'm not going to bore you with a long speech. they have asked me to give a few introductory comments. i wanted to do that to set the stage of where i think we are on u.s. china relations. have come back four days ago from beijing. it has been a very active period in our relationship with the chinese. i was with the president a month ago this week. in california just north of the stanford campus for his meeting with president xi jinping. a few general thoughts from the end where we stand. i look at this and i think in most people do, the u.s.

i also just wanted to say it is nice to be at brookings. not to date myself, but i came to washington for the first time in september, 1978. i was a student across the street at johns hopkins. brookings was the place to go to get smarter on economics, on domestic and foreign policy. it has always been -- my good friend headed this institution for a decade. one of our finest and most objective and scholarly think tanks in washington. i am glad to be with ryan and patricia. we are going to have a conversation. i'm not going to bore you with a long speech. they have asked me to give a few introductory comments. i wanted to do that to set the stage of where i think we are on u.s.-china relations. i just have come back four days ago from beijing. it has been a very active period in our relationship with the chinese. i was with the president a month ago this week. in woodside, california, just north of the stanford campus for his meeting with president xi jinping. so just a few general thoughts for me on where i think we stand. i look at this and

brooke jenkins is not backing down. and as you said, the mayor is there to. so this town hall meeting we had really sort of signaled that there is a change being attempted at city hall, a significant change. and now we are starting to see the resistance to that. how it plays out remains to be seen. we still have a board of supervisors, various commissions that can deal with this, but that's that's where it is right now. >> um, also in that town hall, you guys addressed retail theft and crime, and prop 47 came up. it came up again during brooke jenkins one on one interview with liam melendez. they sat down a few days after the town hall. what is happening with that? because i think jenkins sounded like she was almost hoping that voters will see. >> here it is. the bottom line is that voters approve prop 47, which said that if you steal anything up to the value of $950, it's a misdemeanor, you get a ticket for it. okay? a lot of people point to that and say that has led to this explosion in retail crime. it may or may not have, but sacramento has consistently s

brooke, thank you. former president donald trump will not take the stand today, trump notified court yesterday after posting on truth social. i have testified to everything and have nothing more to say other than this is a complete witch hunt, i will not testify on monday. an nyu accounting professor crit criticized -- net worth to receive preferential treatment from banks. millions of americans waking up to the threat of floored and winter weather. this is the same deadly storm system that tore through the south over the weekend. take a look at the devastation. tornados devastating middle tennessee, killing six people, including a child. this massive transformer explosion was captured on camera. >> on -- oh, my god. >> todd: thousands still without power in the hard-hit counties. temperatures took a nose dive overnight. janice dean. jd. >> janice: bringing heavy rain along the coast of northeast and interior sections of snow, we could see heavy snow and then the storm will exit the coast quickly. we ha

sanje from here at the brookings institute. and the senior fellow in economic studies at brookings. he also is a fellow for the initiative of sustainable energy policy at john hopkins university. adid tomer in the center is a senior fellow at brookings metro and is an expert in infrastructure policy and urban economics. with a particular focus on transportation and digital technology issues. the team works to better understand how infrastructure policies from the federally the local level impact economic development, social prosperities. and directly to my left, glen is a senior, pardon me, a non- resident senior fellow at the brookings institution. a senior fellow at new york university. and volatility and risk institute of the school of business. in recent years, glen played a key role in introducing climate change considerations into the federal reserving analysis and research policy. thanks to all of you for being here today. i had a larger introduction planned but i don't think there is much i can say about the inflation reduction act that john podesta didn't go over. so i will

just click on this ory in the newsroom brooks jarocz ktvu fox two news. >> so brooks, if a teacher decides to teach on wednesday, would there be any consequence from the district at all? >> well, the district did not provide any specific repercussions or possible punishments. so we're just going to have to basically wait and see. >> all right. brooks darrow's live tonight in the newsroom. brooks, thank you. >> more than 75% of gaza residents are now displaced and running out of places to go as the israeli military accelerates its offensive forces. trey yingst has more from the israel gaza border. >> israeli ground forces are now pushing deeper into the southern part of the gaza strip with their sights set on the city of khan younis. the idf hitting hamas targets from the sky overnight after warning tens of thousands of civilians sheltering in the city to find another safe zone or risk getting caught in the crossfire. >> the hamas only understands the force. we will continue to strike it until we achieve the goals of the war, the dismantling of hamas, the denial of its military capabilities

brooke: sure. this is clearly the future for security.d keys. i think electronic locks and cloud-based products is the future for not just security but a lot of different types of building products. so, this does fit that niche, and it does have software potential as well. so, there are nice characteristics about this business. i don't want to underplay that, but i think it is not exactly what shareholders were looking for. guy: keys are good. i like keys. you know what you are doing with a key. look, thank you very much, andy. brooke: a big key. guy: you are not going to lose that, are you? cicely, though i have done on many occasions. anyway, keyless cars, massive problem. we will not get into that. nice to see you in boston. brooke sutherland joining us from bloomberg opinion. joining up, bloomberg technology. coming up with caroline de and ed ludlow. that is coming up shortly. from sonali and me, what a week that was. next week is going to be a bumpy ride. sonali: it certainly is. guy: central banks on deck. lots of data to digest. ha

brooke singman will break down this busy day in d.c. >> brooke: set to be a family affair on capitol hill today starting with impeachment inquiry vote, which is vital to get to the bottom of the biden family business dealings. >> the constitution requires this of us, they are not turning over documents or key witnesses, we need impeachment inquiry vote from the full house. i believe it will pass. >> brooke: formalize the inquiry today and could see articles of impeachment drafted against the president in first half of next year. one republican is snapping back at democrats, the same democrats voted to impeach president trump in 2019. >> we have a situation where standard impeachment has been lowered to such a degree, it is merely at this point a political exercise. not that this is political exercise, the bar has been lowered. democrats have reduced this to the point it is absurd, you have. now we're playing by the same rules you set for us. >> brooke: biden administration has been accused of stonewalling hunter's overseas transactions. todd. >> todd: speaking of hunter, will he or w

brooke singman joins us. >> brooke: a formal inquiry is only way to get the white house to comply with their investigation. they are accusing president biden of influence pedalling during his time as vice president. hunter biden is saying instead of doing anything to make american lives better, they are attacking me with lies and wasting time on this stunt that members of congress admit it was not. hunter was subpoenaed to testify with congress yesterday, but he didn't show up. he did come to capitol hill, but held a press conference instead. watch. >> i'm here to testify at a public hearing today to answer any legitimate questions. republicans do not want an open process where americans can see their tactics, expose their baseless inquiry or hear what i have to say. let me state clearly as i can, my father was not financially involved in my business. >> brooke: the president turning his back on reporters when ask about his son's decision. >> should your son have defied the subpoena? >> did you watch hunter this morning? >> brooke: republicans say they will take steps to hold hunter in

flood watches for seattle, portland, eugene also brookings. localized flooding, stream and river flooding, urban flooding as well. winter alerts stretch across the rockies, also the northwest, winter weather advisories, winter storm warnings for steamboat springs, also aspen and wind alerts in place. high wind warnings, we will see winds gusting up to 65 miles per hour in some sports, especially where you see the purples, rapid city and cheyenne could see gusting winds in addition to precipitation. in terms of the rainfall, we are talking heavy rain the olympics, looking at 8 to 11 inches, nearly a foot of rain and along the coast. this is in addition to what they already got, 2 to 6 inches of rain andh central plains into the 60s and 70s and 81 in orlando. all right. guys, that's your monday forecast. >> michelle, thank you. >>> "early today" is back in a minute with the big changes on the horizon for the airline industry. >>> and a silver screen renaissance, beyoncÉ shows who is running the box offe teicafr the debut of her new concert movie

brook?> yes, you know, jfk once said that leadership and learning rsh indispensable to one another, and the truthest right now, there is a total deficit in our leadership and also in our institutes of higher learning. they are completely morally bankrupt. and i want to thank you, trace, for highlighting this issue of the radicalization happening on college campuses, the anti-semitism that's happening, because just today, the lawfare project foiled a ground breaking lawsuit against carnegie mellon university which just so happens to be one of the largest recipients of foreign funding from qatar and we all know qatar is connected to hamas. so the question really is, what is the relationship between foreign funding and the radicalization on college campuses? >> reporter: yeah, great question. i want to talk a little bit more about that lawsuit brook in a second but i want to bring in annabelle if i can. because they wrote the following, house launches e-mail address to report college anti-semit

. >> carley: brooke singman is here with what is going on in the west wing. >> brooke: the 81-year-olditive about his son and has barked about their comments about him. those close to biden worry hunter's legal battles could cost him reelection bid. you can see in his eyes and see his shoulders slump, he is worried about hunter and we are worried it could consume him. hunter faces nine new tax charges in california coming out of david weiss's probe while his legal team is trying to dismiss gun charges in delaware. he could be held in contempt of congress for ignoring a subpoena for earlier this week. he held a press conference on capitol hill and called this a baseless sham and the deposition room stayed empty. hunter is causing in the white house. plan to largely not respond to attacks and media coverage, hunter's team was not satisfied. the biden administration denies the president had any involvement in foreign business deals. white house press secretary karine jean-pierre snapping at reporters yesterday, watch this. >> you can ask me about engagement in conversation, but there is n

>> brooke: he opened his eyes. >> finn: not quite open, but... >> brooke: well, his eyes fluttered. that's got to be good, right? >> donna: eric, can you hear me? >> steffy: we were talking about the ventilator. taking him off, seeing if he could breathe on his own. >> brooke: that's a sign. he's listening. he's ready. is that what you're trying to tell us, eric? you're ready?

larry: right off the press, brooke singman, nobody does it better, thank you, brooke, thank you so muching gears now, back to this whole iran business, if you will, my question remains, when will the united states hit back at iran which is causing nothing but trouble and mischief in the middle east. hamas yes but spreading to the houthis and lord knows where. we welcome back to the show iowa senator, joni ernst, member of the senate armed services commit teach. senator ernst, thank you for your time, ma'am. here we go again. every time you come on, we welcome you coming on there is a new attack on military assets and my point or my question is, you know, unless and until we use deterrents instead of appeasement some very patriotic men and women serving in the u.s. armed services will get hurt very badly or worse and i just do not understand it? what do we hit back senator ernst? >> that's right, larry. thank you so much for having me. we have should be hitting back every time our troops are in jeopardy and are the target coming from whether it's houthis or whatever proxy group iran happ

tonight -- governor of california, gavin newsom star of "the color purple", actress danielle brooks,ic from alexander stewartwith marcus gilmore ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well tonight. and now, if you don't mind, we're going to get to the news president biden yesterday announced an additional $200 million in funds for ukraine, which is great. but it's not enough money to fight a war. it's barely enough money to make a movie about a war. [ laughter ] that's right, ukrainian president zelenskyy spoke with lawmakers yesterday on capitol hill and said, keep your weapons, just give me this guy [ laughter ] president biden has reportedly told confidants that he feels guilty about his son hunter's legal issues and feels that hunter wouldn't be facing criminal prosecution if he had not run for president in 2020. hell, with his resume, hunter would be looking at a spot in trump's cabinet. [ laughter ] "secretary of parties. [ laughter ] former president trump is selling pieces of the suit he w

tonight -- governor of california, gavin newsom star of "the color purple", actress danielle brooks,rom alexander stewart featuring the 8g band with marcus gilmore ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well tonight. and now, if you don't mind, we're going to get to the news president biden yesterday announced an additional $200 million in funds for ukraine, which is great. but it's not enough money to fight a war. it's barely enough money to make a movie about a war. [ laughter ] that's right, ukrainian president zelenskyy spoke with lawmakers yesterday on capitol hill and said, keep your weapons, just give me this guy [ laughter ] president biden has reportedly told confidants that he feels guilty about his son hunter's legal issues and feels that hunter wouldn't be facing criminal prosecution if he had not run for president in 2020. hell, with his resume, hunter would be looking at a spot in trump's cabinet. [ laughter ] "secretary of parties. [ laughter ] former president trump is selling piec

ktvu brooks jarocz joins us now live from the newsroom with reaction from all sides brooks. >> well, guys, these pro-palestine lessons are being described by the district as divisive and harmful. but not everyone sees it that way. a small group of teachers says they have the academic freedom to teach what they want. >> this teaching about palestine is education, labor, power, solidarity and resistance, all mashed into one action. so supporters say this is about encouraging students to think critically about what's going on in the middle east and to introduce them to new ideas, counter narratives and have conversations about the history of palestine and current events. >> but some of the exercises and lessons, well, they're raising eyebrows. that includes world war two era propaganda graphics and other curriculum that omits historical context, upsetting many jewish groups and teachers. i'm concerned about my fifth graders coming to music class and asking me, you know, well, are you a zionist? >> do you, do you do you agree with the genocide in gaza? and, you know, then it becomes a ma

hosted by the brookings initiative on climate research and action. it has been just over a year since president biden signed into law the inflation reduction act. it is the most ambitious investment legislation in u.s. history. new and modified tax incentives and grants and low programs. the ira will unleash new technology investment and deployment and transition into a clean energy economy by unlocking transformative change that not only building on low carbon energy systems but provides good paying jobs particularly for communities overburdened by pollution. the ira in combination with the biartisan infrastructure law will allow us to cut emissions 40% by 2030 and put the country on the path to net zero by 2050. but as with most plans, we all know that success is not predetermined. especially plans as ambitious as the ira. and the one year anniversary is a good time for some stock taking. how is it working? what are some practical on the ground challenges and how do we overcome them to maximize the challenge of the ira. and whether the benefits are

brooke: it definitely helps.a boost but you have to wonder if you can bank on that. fuel prices tend to be a volatile metric. lisa: we've been talking about how can you call for a recession when you have record demand but still incredible amounts of travel. thanksgiving was booming. records including pre-pandemic times. is it just a matter of expectations being higher or are we seeing some sort of softening in demand? brooke: it is interesting because there was weakness over the summer on those domestic routes. what the airline said is people were pivoting and traveling internationally because those markets were much more open and they have been in the post-pandemic period. the pressure will be on to see whether people take those international trips. i am skeptical. if you are a family who went to europe in 2022 or 2023, do you need to go back next summer? i do not think the answer is yes. i think we will start to see some pressure on the consumer. we are already seeing it on big-ticket items, things like washing

institution the schwartz chair and economic development and studies in brookings. the initiative for sustainable energy policies on hopkins university. in the center senior fellow at brookings metro is it expert it infrastructure policy and urban economics. particular focus on transportation digital technology issues. is working to better understand how infrastructure policies the federal to the local level impact economic development social prosperity's environmental results directly to my left is a senior pardoning a non- resident institution fiscal and monetary policy also a senior fellow at new york university and the volatility and recent years played a key role in choosing climate change considerations of the federal reserve analysis research policy. thanks to all of you for being here today. i had a larger introduction. i will repeat a couple of the statistics. clean energy manufacturing investments in the last year. that was about 10070000 jobs. they include more than 70 billion in supply chain says climate policy want to start the claimant information prep

. >> rachel: pastor brooks, that really resonates. my mother is legal immigrant to this country.

brooke. >> brooke: considering resolution to formalize the impeachment inquiry today and full house is expected to vote on the rule strm. if it passes, lawmakers say we could see articles of impeachment drafted in the first half of next year. the full vote comes on same day hunter biden is subpoena to testify. the most extreme measures of the conference are pushing ahead with this partisan smear campaign. there is no evidence to support impeaching president biden, but that is not stopping the house from moving forward. some say formalizing this will bring in additional witnesses. listen. >> i doubt it, i think we will get enough republican votes. i think we'll get republican votes and get, we have a lot now and it is compelling. and inevitably have to go to court to get witnesses in for the depositions. >> brooke: hunter biden offered to testify in a -- first son does not show up tomorrow, he could be held in contempt of congress. david weiss charged hunter biden last week with nine federal tax charges in california. if convicted, he faces 17 years in prison. he spent on beauty product

randy jackson: and comedian, loni love and fifth harmony's ally brooke...

yasmine arrington brooks had those thoughts.ather has been in and out of prison most of her life. when her mother passed away when she was 13, yasmine went to live with her grandmother, who created a home filled with love and the love of learning. and in a social change program for teens she was asked what pisses you off? yasmine answered incarceration. not just because of her life experience. but she and her grandmother had been researching college scholarships and learned that nothing existed for students with incarcerated parents in their region. yasmine pitched the idea for scholarchips. it provides college tuition money, offers mentoring programs, book grants, emergency funds to cover unexpected bills and provides each student with a new laptop. since 2014 more than $450,000 has helped nearly 100 students. thanks to this superstar kids are learning that they aren't alone, that they are seen, loved and supported by a community that is so very proud of them. >> having a parent that's absent from the home and particularly when

. >> that's 3-year-old brooks and 2-year-old blake desanto. >> what do you guys think?rter: marveling at a tree decorated just for them. get this, it's not the desanto family tree. it's the neighbor's, the robinson's tree. >> our kids think that is their christmas tree that is up year round. >> three, two -- >> reporter: for two years they decorated the tree for brooks and blake. >> that little effort or that little gesture was kind of a big deal to brooks and blake, wasn't it >> the second they lit that tree, it was just, you know, just amazing >> reporter: the tradition lighting up the season for both families >> we just want to bring joy to the neighborhood. >> it's something really small that we can do that makes a big difference for other people, so we're happy to do it every year. >> whoa. >> that's "nbc nightly news" for this saturday. i'm jose diaz-balart thank you for the privilege of your time and good night >>> right now at 6:00, putting a dent in san francisco's housing crisis. hard work by volunteers giving new homes to families trying to make it in the bay

again, that was brooke shaffer reporting. remember, you can watch the gop debate live right here on kron 4. our coverage begins at 04:00pm right after the end of kron. 4 news at 3 before the debate gets underway at 5 o'clock. 4 zone forecast as we give you a live look at the fog that is hanging on top of the golden gate bridge. you see that towers spoken about it, that you can see yeah, learn something stuff is. on the fly in it. you don't drive in it, but it's it's breaking up a little smoother. look at from. right. but that when you're right down the middle of it. not so much. i've driven to that on i-5 for hours before. >> it is just so exhausting. really no visibility out ahead in front of you. so dangerous out there on the roads, afford the leading weather-related killer california. as we've got that dense fog thickening up out there tonight. be very, very careful, especially after midnight tonight, winds are calming down anywhere. got perfect recipe we've had that rains, the moistures right there on the surface. and so

brooke singman has more. >> brooke: being it began yesterday just before 11:00 a.m. the unnamed suspect targeted an officer in an unprovoked attack. the officer was shot in the leg and expected to make a full recovery. austin 911 received multiple calls for help at a different location. the suspect went on to shoot a cyclist right before they engaged with police who were responding to a burglary in progress. one officer was shot at the scene before going on a high-speed chase. >> after pursuit with officers, the male suspect crashed the vehicle at the intersection of south highway 45 and fm 1826 and was taken into custody. the male suspect was in possession of a firearm. >> brooke: first responders found two people dead inside the austin home, the officer was injured and rushed to the hospital. he is in stable condition. the suspect may be connected to another murder scene just an hour away from san antonio. >> austin said that the suspect had links to this residence here on port royal. there are two deceased people believed to be in their 50s. we believe the inciden

the discussion was hosted by the brookings institution. >> good morning everyone. all right. good morning. >> good morning. >> alright i was >>> good morning, everyone. good morning. i was beginning to doubt the quality of our coffee. i am the vice president of the global economy and development program, and i also help to lead the cross program initiative on climate. on behalf of myself and our interim president, emmylou, welcome to all of you in the room, and those of you online as well, for this important conversation on the one-year anniversary of the inflation reduction act, and the progress on the climate agenda, hosted by the brookings initiative on climate research action. it has been just over a year since president biden signed into law the inflation reduction act, or i.r.a., as it's known. it is the most ambitious investment in clean energy legislation in u.s. history, and includes more than 20 new and modified tax incentives, and tens of billions of dollars in grants and programs. the i.r.a. aims to unleash new energy technology investment, and accelerate the tran

as we continue our like ours is morning at the brookings institution. there is a discussion with the u.s. ambassador to china. this started a few minutes ago. . >> it has always been an institution for a decade. one of our finest and most objective i think in scholarly think tanks in washington so i'm glad to be here. glad to be with ryan and patricia will have a conversation and i will not bore you with a long speech. they have asked me to give a few introductory comments. i wanted to do that to set the stage of where i think we are in u.s.-china relations. i've just come back four days ago from beijing and it's been a very active period in a relationship with the china and was with the president in woodside, california north of the stanford campus for his meeting with president xi jim king. i look at this and i think most people do come of the u.s. china relationship is the most consequential relationship the united states has now. particularly we will have it for the next couple of decades. we are the two leading economies in the world and will be in

arthur brooks shares his amazing checklist on becoming a happier person.on't want to miss this. the 11th hour, just getting underway on a tuesday night. ♪ ♪ ♪ to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. >>> the persistence of donald trump support within the republican base in the face of four criminal indictments has been mystifying, but not more so than his support among american evangelicals. earlier this year, i spoke with author tim alberta about the power of extremism and trump's appeal to evangelical voters. watch this. >>> i'm thrilled to welcome tim alberta, my friend and staff writer for the atlantic. his new book, a must read, the kingdom, the powe

brook irameev worked in the laboratory of electrical systems of the energy institute of the academy ofstead of all the time. burnt-out lamps, brooke aromeev suggested using diodes, and this was a revolutionary proposal, it made it possible to reduce the size machines to reduce energy costs, since diodes, unlike lamps, did not need to be heated. all post-war years, the soviet union was even ahead of the west in the development of computing technologies. later, when the ussr had money from oil exports, it was decided that it would be easier to solve technical problems not by developing its own technologies, but by buying them from the west. and we have automobile factories and computers based on clones of western microprocessors. on december 4, 1979, the story of the high-profile terrorist attack on the large mosque in mecca ended. 2 weeks terrorists from the group islamic fundamentalists held hostages in the main islamic shrine. they considered their leader to be the renovator of islam, about whom the ancient prophecy of the mahdi spoke. the militants opposed the decay of society. conne

brooke singman has more from the big moments from last night. >> brooke: it was an all-out brawl. nikki haley facing multiple attacks from her opponents. >> nikki haley, you were bankrupt when you left the un, you became a military contractor and now you are a millionaire. the math does not add up. >> we were not bankrupt when i left the un, we are people of service. >> you have other candidates like nikki haley, she caves any time the left comes after her, when the media comes after her. i did a bill in florida to stop gender mutilation of minors, she opposes that bill. >> he continues to lie about my record. it doesn't go far enough because it only talked about gender until third grade. >> nikki haley thinks the girlfriend should identify every individual with an iv, that is fascism. >> i love all the attention, thank you for that. i never said government should require. >> carley: haley was not only one who was offended. governor desantis seemed stunned when asked if he planned to drop out of the race. >> the voters make this decision, i'm sick of hearing about the polls, they

you can no more change reality by law or legal dictate than you can by mere imagination, as polling brookaysin mere imagination, as polling brook says in richard ii you cannot cloy the hungry edge of appetite by bare imagination november a feast. you can't make rwanda safe by saying it. so clause two's declaration... is utterly fat use, if rwanda is now or in the future in fact safe, the provision deeming it safe is or will at that point be oat owes or reason don't but if rwanda is not now or in the future safe that is wrong in fact and therefore wrong in principle. so, clause two is either unnecessary or wrong, or both, simultaneously. fourthly, the bill establishing in uk law a new doctrine of the separation of powers as the clauses which preventjudges and tribunals from supervising the conduct of ministers in operating the policy put ministers above the law. it is not the sovereignty of parliament that the bill asserts it is the sovereignty of ministers, but fundamental to the rule of law is the idea that the crown or its modern proxy the executive, cannot act arbitrarily everybody if

brooke singman has more of the biggest moments of the night. >> brooke: the two sparred over which state is the best to live in, watch. >> governor desantis: california dominates. interesting campaign strategy for ron desantis to be bashing state of 40 million americans when california has no -- >> governor desantis: i was talking to a fellow who had made the move to florida, he said florida is safer, better budget, lower taxes and he is happy with the quality of life and he paused, by the way, i'm gavin newsom's father-in-law. >> carley: numbers don't lie, california has a larger population, florida has seen larger growth. the sunshine state has lower employment rate. they later went back and forth on education. >> governor desantis: when people on the left say you are banning books by removing this from a young kid's classroom, this is not age appropriate. we will stand for the rights of parents, we will do that nationwide. >> governor newsom: we don't require k-3rd grade sexual education, that doesn't happen until middle school. you are using education as sword for your cultural purge

larry: right off the press, brooke singman, nobody does it better. appreciate it very much. gears now, back to this whole iran business if you will. this is causing nothing but trouble and mischief in the middle east and hamas, yes, but spreading to the houthis and lord knows where. we welcome back to the show, iowa senator joni ernst, member of the senate arms committee. welcome to the show. every time you come on, we welcome you coming on, but there's a new attack on military assets. my point or my question is, you know, unless and until we use deterrence instead of appeasement, some very patriotic men and women serving in the u.s. armed services are going to get hurt very badly or worse. i do not understand it, when do we hit back, senator ernst? >> that's right, larry, and thank you for having me. we should be hitting back every time our troops are in jeopardy and are the target coming from whether it's houthis or whatever proxy group iran happens to be funding today. we should be striking back immediately and we should do it with the president getting the authority to d

they understand brookings, the understand our democracy. that's why travel by train.the other thing is to get outside of china. they have a window into western china. shanghai is the new york and l.a. combined of china. nanchang's educational. i do travel because that's where the chinese people are and we have to be out mainly in the capital but you got to get out to see the rest of china. i think it helps the long-term interests i was talking about. >> i agree. >> ambassador, washington and beijing seem to have a philosophical difference over the concept of de-risking. american officials often point to u.s. export restrictions and other competitive measures that have been adopted in recent years to explain the steps are necessary to protect american security, reduce overreliance on china, but they also make the case that the united states values its economic relationship with china. it doesn't want to fully decouple. on the other hand, you hear from chinese officials who counter and say these measures the united states are taking our limiting chinese economic to elem

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yasmine arrington brooks had those thoughts.ather has been in and out of prison most of her life. when her mother passed away when she was 13, yasmine went to live with her grandmother, who created a home filled with love and the love of learning. and in a social change program for teens she was asked what pisses you off? yasmine answered incarceration. not just because of her life experience. but she and her grandmother had been researching college scholarships and learned that nothing existed for students with incarcerated parents in their region. yasmine pitched the idea for scholarships. it provides college tuition money, offers mentoring programs, book grants, emergency funds to cover unexpected bills and provides each student with a new laptop. since 2014 more than $450,000 has helped nearly 100 students. thanks to this superstar kids are learning that they aren't alone, that they are seen, loved and supported by a community that is so very proud of them. >> having a parent that's absent from the home and particularly when

and kinley is a senior fellow at brookings. from 2009 through 2016, he was part of the economy development program. he also served as the director of the china center. the special assistant from 1998 through 2000 and someone that i would constantly call to explain to me what was happening in the world of cooperation between trade between the united states and america. thank you for being here and holding this discussion. i am particularly happy to learn from thepanel because i've struggled to get my arms around the international assessment of the ira. i have covered 11 cop events. and for as long as i have been covering this, the global community has said that america needs to leave. it now that the united states has its firstsignificant and really globally significant climate model, nobody likes the way we've done it. i would like to start with you. i would like to touch on europe specifically but tell other countries, both with the ira and think about what the united states is doing. >> thank you lisa and thank you for being

pastor corey brooks, do you a lot of good work in chicago.ate you coming in and filling us in on more of what is going on in your beautiful, once beautiful city. thank you, pastor. all right, well, bidenomics put a bunch of coal in the stockings of americans this christmas. monica crowley explains. plus, what happens when a rogue wave smashes into a cruise ship? the shocking video, next. most? huh. how long have you been tracking our car's value with carvana? just, like, 7 months. should we sell it? we hold... hold... silver vans are going for more right now, should we... hold... our low mileage is paying off. you think we should... hold... depreciation is really heating up you think... hoooold!!! hooold! hooold. hold! we just dipped 2.5%! hooooooold!!! now!!!! i'm on it. i'm, on it. already sold to carvana. go to carvana and track your car's value today. - [female narrator] they line up by the thousands. each one with a story that breaks your heart. like ravette... every step, brought her pain. their only hope: mercy ships. the largest float

larry: right off the press, brooke singman, nobody does it better. appreciate it very much.rouble and mischief in the middle east and hamas, yes, but spreading to the houthis and lord knows where. we welcome back to the show, iowa senator joni ernst, member of the senate arms committee. welcome to the show. every time you come on, we welcome you coming on, but there's a new attack on military assets. my point or my question is, you know, unless and until we use deterrence instead of appeasement, some very patriotic men and women serving in the u.s. armed services are going to get hurt very badly or worse. i do not understand it, when do we hit back, senator ernst? >> that's right, larry, and thank you for having me. we should be hitting back every time our troops are in jeopardy and are the target coming from whether it's houthis or whatever proxy group iran happens to be funding today. we should be striking back immediately and we should do it with the president getting the authority to do it. that should serve as a greater deterrence than what we have right now. you know w

so i'm really surprised, i must admit, by the popularity of brooks. it's almost like country see it as getting a scoring uh, world cup ticket or a ticket of a super bowl. why does suddenly everybody want in? well rick, this is really simple. you have the status cool. and then you have something that's hot slick chilly, sol, so you know, everybody's looking at finding a different way to taste a new world, which many people call in emerging worlds. and what it is, is it's sort of the, the opposite of what's called a non western world, and that excites people at to 2 point very point $25.00 full drivers. first is the jewel politics. and 2nd does that. you can ox. interesting. you're in africa. so i want to start with africa. let's talk about africa. let's talk about why it is it suddenly, africa seems to be more interested in a lining itself with non western unions. why been africans have so much trouble with the former colonizers? mainly the west anglo saxon world, which is really, you know, kept the unders boots for so many centuries. and it's sort of

i am really surprised, i must admit, by the popularity of brooks. it's almost like country see it as getting a scoring a world cup ticket or a ticket of a super bowl. why does suddenly everybody want in? well, rick, this is really simple. you have the status cool. and then you have something that's hot slick chilly, sol, so you know, everybody's looking at finding a different way to taste a new world, which many people call in emerging worlds. and what it is, is it's sort of the, the opposite of what's called a non western world, and that excites people at to 2 point, very, too powerful drivers. first is the jewel politics. and 2nd does that. you cannot interesting, you're in africa. so i want to start with africa. let's talk about africa. let's talk about why it is it suddenly, africa seems to be more interested in a lining itself with non western unions. why been africans have so much trouble with the former colonizers? mainly the west anglo saxon world, which is really, you know, kept it unders boots for so many centuries. and it's sort of snappi

. >> brooke barnett is a very successful lawyer.s really fiery, and brooke made some really, like, big bombshell accusations. it was theater, really. >> ms. miller, your next witness. >> uh, the state will call robert ray. >> naturally, one of the first people prosecutors call to the stand, james ray's brother, robert. >> testified against his own brother? >> he did. he did. why did you feel you had to call the police? >> i didn't think anyone else had. if the contents of the letter were what were written in it, then, um, the police needed to be called. >> it was riveting. people were like, oh, my god. i feel like there was a "i'm doing the right thing, but that's my brother." i think that first day robert ray set the tone for the entire trial. >> angela bledsoe was dead, but in some ways, she was almost able to speak to you. >> absolutely. >> -- through text messages. >> absolutely. angela complained that he was controlling and demeaning. he was sending her bible verses on how a woman should be submissive to her man. >> angela's si

brooke: yeah. only stay in your current that's in your parents basement for so long -- in your parents basement for so long. there are reasons people will buy a home. studies essay at one point this year we had 6 million too few homes in the country, a combination of single and multifamily, but there is demand there, and when demand exceeds supply, you get price appreciation, and lower mortgage rates will help. carol: one more name i want to squeeze in before we wrap up. netflix. you like this one. sitting near a 52 week high here. what is this story? so many people go home and they are like nothing to watch and yet there is. what is it you like about netflix specifically? brooke: we like dominant players in their space and netflix fits the bill there. when we look at their q3 earnings report, it was amazing. really, their subscriber growth is what has us excited. the street was expecting them sat about 6 million new subscribers in the third quarter and they added 8.8 million, driven by a few thing

brooke, let me start with you. have forensic teams that have been examining the bodies of israeli women killed by hamas. what they have found is widespread rape and torture and mutilation. it is even worse than we thought in the beginning. but to try and create a moral equivalency between innocent women, innocent kids being killed and a concert, even babies beheaded. with hamas the terrorist organization, how do you even attempt to have moral equivalency here? >> there is none. from an international law perspective, the rome statute is very clear. that sexual violence used as a war tactic is a crime against humanity for which there is no justification. and yet this is being used throughout the islamist world. the shar al-assad is using it in syria. we saw isis use it in our rack against women. we see hamas use it not just against israelis, but against their own people. hamas has gone around and arranged the systemic rape of palestinian women so they are shamed and then recruit them for suicide homicide attacks. wha