and heard about the story of emmett till. in a matter of weeks, days from that time, rosa parks took her stand on the bus in montgomery. she would say after that that there were many things that inspired her but among them was the lynching of emmett till and all the courage she saw coming out of tallahatchie county. the legal struggle for civil rights culminated at that time would brown v. board of education. the mass movement started with the montgomery bus boycott in december of 1955, year-long bus boycott. as you see, emmett till became the bridge. he was lynched because of the anger and fear of white people reacting to brown v. board of education and ultimately, his lynching inspire those people in montgomery to hold their ground over the course of 13 months. host: reverend parker, do you want to add anything? guest: chris did a good job and he always does. host: robert in ohio, go ahead. caller: happy holidays to all of you all. i was just wondering -- i've got two questions. i just want to say the first one is black ame

and heard about the story of emmett till.n a matter of weeks, days from that time, rosa parks took her stand on the bus in montgomery. she would say after that that there were many things that inspired her but among them was the lynching of emmett till and all the courage she saw coming out of tallahatchie county. the legal struggle for civil rights culminated at that time would brown v. board of education. the mass movement started with the montgomery bus boycott in december of 1955, year-long bus boycott. as you see, emmett till became the bridge. he was lynched because of the anger and fear of white people reacting to brown v. board of education and ultimately, his lynching inspire those people in montgomery to hold their ground over the course of 13 months. host: reverend parker, do you want to add anything? guest: chris did a good job and he always does. host: robert in ohio, go ahead. caller: happy holidays to all of you all. i was just wondering -- i've got two questions. i just want to say the first one is black ameri

and heard about the story of emmett till.n a matter of weeks, days from that time, rosa parks took her stand on the bus in montgomery. she would say after that that there were many things that inspired her but among them was the lynching of emmett till and all the courage she saw coming out of tallahatchie county. the legal struggle for civil rights culminated at that time would brown v. board of education. the mass movement started with the montgomery bus boycott in december of 1955, year-long bus boycott. as you see, emmett till became the bridge. he was lynched because of the anger and fear of white people reacting to brown v. board of education and ultimately, his lynching inspire those people in montgomery to hold their ground over the course of 13 months. host: reverend parker, do you want to add anything? guest: chris did a good job and he always does. host: robert in ohio, go ahead. caller: happy holidays to all of you all. i was just wondering -- i've got two questions. i just want to say the first one is black ameri

can you bring emmett's black suit? it's how he'd like to be seen.njust the right shape. that smell is my son's body reeking of racial hatred. and it's the story of the struggle for justice. emmett till, the young boy who was killed — brutally tortured and killed — in mississippi in 1955, and the mother campaigned forjustice, and you play emmett till�*s grandmother in this film, and you've produced this film as well? what's wrong, mamie? we've never been apart this long. he's just going to see his cousins. it's not a bad thing for him to know where he comes from. chicago is all he needs to know. i don't want him seeing himself the way those people are seen down there. those people like me? even you left mississippi, mama. mamie, bo is growing up. you're going to have to let him go. this is a story which i know has been a long time in the making — or you've been wanting to make for a long time, at least? i suspect now it's happening at the right time. it is the story of a mother and a son. and this mother made sure that the world saw what these horrib

can you bring emmett's black suit? it's how he'd like to be seen.ust the right shape. that smell is my son's body reeking of racial hatred. and it's the story of the struggle for justice. emmett till, the young boy who was killed — brutally tortured and killed — in mississippi in 1955, and the mother campaigned forjustice, and you play emmett till�*s grandmother in this film and you've produced this film as well? yeah. what's wrong, mamie? we've never been apart this long. he's just going to see his cousins. it's not a bad thing for him to know where he comes from. chicago is all he needs to know. i don't want him seeing himself the way those people are seen down there. those people like me? even you left mississippi, mama. mamie, bo is growing up. you're going to have to let him go. this is a story which i know has been a long time in the making — or you've been wanting to make for a long time, at least? i suspect now it's happening at the right time. it is the story of a mother and a son. and this mother made sure that the world saw what these hor

can you bring emmett's black suit? it's how he'd like to be seen.t shape. that smell is my son's body reeking of racial hatred. and it's the story of the struggle for justice. emmett till, the young boy who was killed — brutally tortured and killed — in mississippi in 1955, and the mother campaigned forjustice, and you play emmett till�*s grandmother in this film and you've produced this film as well? yeah. what's wrong, mamie? we've never been apart this long. he'sjust going to see his cousins. it's not a bad thing for him to know where he comes from. chicago is all he needs to know. i don't want him seeing himself the way those people are seen down there. those people like me? even you left mississippi, mama. mamie, bo is growing up. you're going to have to let him go. this is a story which i know has been a long time in the making — or you've been wanting to make for a long time, at least? i suspect now it's happening at the right time. it is the story of a mother and a son. and this mother made sure that the world saw what these horrible people

emmett shear, co-founder of the twitch video service. microsoft management, which owns almost half of open ai shares, invited altman and brockman to head their own artificial intelligence research team. against the backdrop of news of altman's possible transition to the corporation, the price of microsoft shares soared and beat record. but the transition never took place. the parties found a compromise. altman and bruckman are returning to open ai, but leaving their membership on the board of directors, which now consists of three people: the chairman, former saals-f ceo bret taylor, clinton's treasury secretary, larry summers, and coord co-founder adam delgelo, who was a former member of the advice. in honor of the return of the ceo, open ai employees threw a noisy party at the headquarters in san francisco, and social network users selected casts for the film adaptation of the corporate scandal, offering jesse eisenberg, cillian murphy and michael cera for roltman. a packaging robot in south korea killed a technician after mistaking hi

their book "a full days full of trouble: revelations on a joney to justice for my csin and best friend emmettl." "washington journal" starts now. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] host: we start this morning by asking what was the top congressional story of 2023?

this was my boy, emmett till. ..and she said by maria schrader, the story of how female journalists atein5tein'5 abu5e5. if that can happen to hollywood actresses, who else is it happening to? now, according to the director of a global think tank studying inequality on screen, we're looking at a downturn in women behind the camera. when we look at the top 100 grossing films every year, we saw an uptick right before the pandemic. for the first time since we've been doing this work, female directors were in the double digits. right? they broke that 10% marker. that number now has started to come down. and when we talk about directors in general, we're really talking about white women, because if we think about women of colour, they rarely, if ever, get a bat behind the camera. when it comes to behind the camera in film, not a5 progre55ive as one might hope. photographers call out but there are encouraging 5igns that we are in a new era for women in hollywood. two women in their sixties won 05car5 this year for their acting in an industry notorious for its ageism. but it's visible success

emmett shear, co-founder of the twitch video service.tions, the management of microsoft, which owns almost half of the shares of open ai, proposed altana and brock. lead your own research team artificial intelligence. amid news of altman's possible move to the corporation, microsoft's share price soared and broke a record. but the transition never took place. the parties found a compromise. altman and bruckman return to open ai, but leave their membership on the board of directors, which now consists of three people: the chairman, former head of salesforce brett taylor, clinton treasury secretary larry summers and coor co-founder adam diangel, who was on the previous board. in honor of the return of the ceo, open ai employees staged a noisy party at the headquarters in san francisco, and social network users selected the cast for the film adaptation of the corporate scandal, suggesting jesse eisenberg, cillian murphy and michael cera for the role of aitman. a packaging robot in south korea killed a technician after mistaking him for a bo

the president biden had declared the emmett till national park or monument or whatever.s the same tallahatchie river that they threw the body of emmett into in in later recovered down to the yellow bushes where it would come the years the river, of course the zoo pass expedition is stopped at greenwood, mississippi, the blue place called for pemberton, and they have to to get out of there. the stills bio expedition goes up bio to black blackmail, over to deer creek, over to rolling fork. they're going through ditches here that are just flooded at the time. but none of these work now. what they actually are, they're small scale attempts that are low risk, but provide really high rewards. the low risk, high reward. so you can kind of see what would grant's doing here. now, the ironic thing is that grant almost loses the fleet in the stills bio expedition when he gets in there and they start, you know, the start cutting trees behind them in all of that, they managed to get the fleet out. but these are low risk, high reward efforts that. grant really put a lot of stock into

emmett. that's a lot of countries they would have to skip in order to try to seek asylum that would have actually been able to house them for fears of criminality but let's go back to one of the numbers, 1613, it is interesting because if you look at the homicide murder rate in pakistan, 3. 98%, i could look at the city of chicago which is 29.6%. that's more dangerous, maybe there should be people trying to export to islam a bad and i want to check out the fact that they continue to talk about kids in cages. you were very proud, almost as an us markets way, just that go under the obama and biden administration where there's a separation of children from the unaccompanied minors? or detention? >> what we saw under obama, i went -- >> you didn't say obama. you were proud to smirk in front of mr. connelly, still hoping he will seek treatment for his trump derangement syndrome but my whole thing is we continue to see the same thing where one wants to play this as a partisan tool but that's talk a

this is s the same m moment asas emmett titill.se e you walkeded in the e wrong dooror. nyong'o: y you could g get thrn in jaiail for haviving long ha. it happened to little richard in texas. king: richard was arrested many times. little richard: i had police take me off stage in augusta, georgia, a few miles from my hometown, and beat me with blackjacks. they said, "you're singing nigger music to white kids." portrter: in thehe face of insurmouountable chahallenge, sometitimes simplyly existing is a revevolutionaryry act. we built a hell of f a highway.y. and peopople are stitl drivining on it. that's rigight. and d they ain't't paying nono. no. [ lalaughs ] whoho! thisis is beforere the height of t the civil r rights movevt inin the 1960s0s. theyey are concecerned ththat the oldld order of f th, the relatitionships bebetween black and d white teenenager, is going t to become s somethg that they y can no lononger con. ♪ i if she walklks by, the e mes get engrgrossed ♪ waters: : i used to o go see all the rorock 'n' rololl movi. "t

emmett the blowback mcgill tried to clarify her remarks on social media. >> i want to be clear a callor genocide of jewish people is threatening deeply so. >> many including congresswoman elise said damage was already done. taking to x this afternoon saying in part of missiles resignation, this is only the beginning of the pervasive rock of anti-semitism that's destroyed the most prestigious education education in america and the same post stefanik call for presidents and harvard mit to step down while promising a robust cover has a congressional investigation and how the three elite schools handled anti-semitism on its campuses. >> cb cotton, thank you. let's discuss, i'll go to the girl wearing blue, that is narrow things down much, does it? >> i digress. >> in all seriousness, the president of harvard cb talked about if mcgill is gone at ten, you got to think gate is gone at harvard next because money talks. >> think of big donors, threatening to pull $100 million donation and wanting to follow suit to get university presidents fired. can you imagine what would happen on college ca

emmett the blowback mcgill tried to clarify her remarks on social media. >> i want to be clear a call genocide of jewish people is threatening deeply so. >> many including congresswoman elise said damage was already done. taking to x this afternoon saying in part of missiles resignation, this is only the beginning of the pervasive rock of anti-semitism that's destroyed the most prestigious education education in america and the same post stefanik call for presidents and harvard mit to step down while promising a robust cover has a congressional investigation and how the three elite schools handled anti-semitism on its campuses. >> cb cotton, thank you. let's discuss, i'll go to the girl wearing blue, that is narrow things down much, does it? >> i digress. >> in all seriousness, the president of harvard cb talked about if mcgill is gone at ten, you got to think gate is gone at harvard next because money talks. >> think of big donors, threatening to pull $100 million donation and wanting to follow suit to get university presidents fired. can you imagine what would happen on college camp

let's talk about the latest bull run and the markets and what my lie ahead with ben emmett., it is great to see you. happy holidays. >> good morning, frank. great to see you too. happy holidays. >> right now we're in the middle of what people believe will be a santa claus rally. but you're looking at someone else we're seeing. liquidity. you're saying this year is actually breaking the norm. >> it is, frank. it's interesting to see from china. the dollar is weaker and it spills over into the commodities but also the stockmarket. so the year-end liquidity gets a bit tight because people are away. i think it's china fueling the liquidity and that's again helping the santa claus rally. >> ben, you're not the only person looking at the dollar down. couldn't that be a positive to see a weaker dollar? why are you seeing that as a possible negative when it comes to the markets? >> there are a few things going on. it's a good thing for emerging markets to have a weaker dollar. a weaker dollar is easing. we have to watch how far this is going to go. for now it seems the emerging mark

their book a few days of trouble, revelations on the journey to justice for my cousin and best friend emmett tell. watch 7:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. for the next hour we are going to continue one in the series we've been doing your washington journal. we feature top writers from a variety of political spectrums and talk about policy and political topics. joining us today, michael malone, a senior political law -- and his latest book is called " mental maps of the founders: how geographical imagination guided america's revolutionary leaders." thank you for your time once again. guest: thank you for having me, i appreciate it very much. host: so many books about the founders of the decades, but your approach is much different. what guided this? guest: i have read many of the wonderful books that have been written by academic it nonacademic historians, some of the bestsellers, many scholarly breakthroughs, and i wanted to learn more about it. as my friend lou cannon once told me, if you want to learn more about a subject, write a book

emmett >> what is jiu-jitsu >> no.nas for these, also known as cooking bananas they're popular in caribbean cuisine. leah >> what are bath bombs >> no. a giant species of this 100-legged insects grows to 12 inches in length and eats lizards. scott. >> what is "mrs. doubtfire?" >> no. ice spice and this singer whose fans are called barbz are fittingly on the "barbie" soundtrack leah >> who is joni mitchell? >> no. this country superstar's "friends in low places" was named cma single of the year in 1991 raquel >> who is taylor swift [ buzzer ] >> his name's sidney carton. >> jimmy: aah. there you go [ cheers and applause that's right sidney carton. well, some movie news, this is exciting, today, "the hunger games" prequel hit theaters. yep, yep it's big [ cheers and applause this took place before "the hunger games," so it's called "the hangry games. [ laughter ] guys, i don't know if you saw this, but this week a lot of travis kelce's old tweets went viral for a good reason. they're just really wholesome and fun. and pe

if the supreme court hustled there is the potential for us to have a ruling on the 14th and emmett issue by march -- 14th amendment issue by march. it comes back to the question of what happens with respect to the other states where there are similar challenges to trump and trump being on the ballot. one of the challenges is a new hampshire. the new hampshire primary is january 23. if the supreme court was to rule down the road that trump is ineligible from holding office because he did engage in insurrection, that decision would bind all 50 states. then we are not just looking at colorado. we are looking at every state where there is a ballot challenge. then you would have issues with not only colorado but new hampshire. that primary will be january 23. issues in minnesota, michigan, the state with h -- those states with early primaries. host: we had a viewer say this morning that the section three of the 14th amendment does not list the presidency in the offices that can be accused of insurrection and disqualified for running for office. did this colorado supreme court pick up that que

spanned nearly seven decades, much of his work was inspired by witnessing the open casket funeral of emmettg this cultural -- for a moment. it's a monumental tale that's called, hero ascending. it's set to be installed at pills childhood home. he was the first black sculptor to receive a retrospective and new york city's of modern art. it is a huge deal. he's also had more than 160 public sculptures commissioned across 24 states in washington, d.c.. richard hunt was 88 years old. thank you so muc everyone for watching symone on sunday. i'm symone, for more of the show you can find us on instagram, the site formally known as twitter, and starting in january you can find me on in the morning, 8 to 10 right here on msnbc on the weekend. but now, politicsnation with the great reverend al sharpton. rev, you had the chair on next, there is a lot to talk about because i read a statement on the show that you put out on december 11th saying that the white house has been difficult to get a meeting. and now you have a fresh meeting that you had yesterday. a fresh >> she finally got the meeting. i'm an

thursday morning, the reverend wheeler parker junior discusses his book on emmett till. "washington journal" live thursday morning with our special holiday authors week series on c-span, c-span now, our free video app, or c-span online. the house and senate have recess for the holidays and will be back in the new year for the start of the second session of the 100 18th congress. the senate convenes on january 8 and the house on january 9. both chambers face two upcoming funding deadlines to avoid a shutdown. >> the subcommittee on appropriations are ready to do the work, but we are waiting for the other team, the other side of the chamber to come forth with a number we can agree upon. >> neither mcconnell nor i want a shutdown. >> follow the progress when congress returns on c-span networks, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or c-span online. >> up next, richard haas, former state department official and president emeritus of the department of foreign relations talks about the future of international relations as part of the "wall street journal" ceo council summit.

secretary of war newton's offe this is the illustration done from seventies ebony magazine of young with emmett j. scott this was a this is aft because he washes so images got pretty is continuing the legacy of booker t washington but in thinking about charles young's what it does is it creates a lot of bad press in the african-american because they are outraged his dismissal and lead a campaign to get him reinstated. because they're like you want us to fight because wilson wants an all volunteer military for world war one and african-americans like we don't want to serve without black officers and we want charles young to be one of our generals. and so there is this serious campaign that causes problems for, the wilson administration, because what they don't is negative publicity. and so what happens is that, you know the title of the the slogan is give us charlie young. right. this is going to be what they're d they're following his journey right from ohio to washington, d.c. they follow his journey in the press, him and his faithful horse, dolly, charlie, dolly. but this is a serious protest

secretary of war newton's office this is the illustration done from seventies ebony magazine of young with emmett j. scott this was a thiisfter because he washes so images got pretty is continuing the legacy of booker t washington but in thinking about charles young's what it does is it creates a lot of bad press in the african-american because they are outraged his dismissal and lead a campaign to get him reinstated. because they're like you want us to fight because wilson wants an all volunteer military for world war one and african-americans like we don't want to serve without black officers and we want charles young to be one of our generals. and so there is this serious campaign that causes problems for, the wilson administration, because what they don't is negative publicity. and so what happens is that, you know the title of the the slogan is give us charlie young. right. this is going to be what they're and they're followingis journey right from ohio to washington, d.c. they follow his journey in the press, him and his faithful horse, dolly, charlie, dolly. but this is a serious protest i

secretary of war neon's office this is the illustration done from seventies ebonyazine of young with emmett j. scott is was a this is after because he washeso images got pretty is continuing the legacy of booker t washington but in thinking about charles young's what it does is it creates a lot of bad press in the african-american because they are outraged his dismissal and lead a campaign to get him reinstated. because they're like you want us to fight because wilson wants an all volunteer military for world war one and african-americans like we don't want to serve without black officers and we want charles young to be one of our generals. and so there is this serious campaign that causes problems for, the wilson administration, because what they don't is negative publicity. and so what happens is that, you know the title of the the slogan is give us charlie young. right. this is going toe what they're and they're following his journey right from ohio to washington, d.c. they follow his journey in the press, him and his faithful horse, dolly, charlie, dolly. but this is a serious protest i

secretary of war newton's office thiss e illustration done from seventies ebony magazine of young with emmett j. scott this was a this is after use he washes so images got pretty continuing the legacy of booker t washington but in thinking about charles young's what it does is it creates a lot of bad press in the african-american because they are outraged his dismissal and lead a campaign to get him reinstated. because they're like you want us to fight because wilson wants an all volunteer military for world war one and african-americans like we don't want to serve without black officers and we want charles young to be one of our generals. and so there is this serious campaign that causes problems for, the wilson administration, because what they don't is negative publicity. and so what happens is that, you know the title of the the slogan is give us charlie young. right. this is going to be what they're and the're following his joury right from ohio to washington, d.c. they follow his journey in the press, him and his faithful horse, dolly, charlie, dolly. but this is a serious protest in th

arves at ary of war newton's office this is the ration done from sents ebony magazine of young with emmett j. scott this was a this is after because he washes so images got pretty is continuing the legacy of booker t washington but in thinking about charles young's what it does is it creates a lot of bad press in the african-american because they are outraged his dismissal and lead a campaign to get him reinstated. because they're like you want us to fight because wilson wants an all volunteer military for world war one and african-americans like we don't want to serve without black officers and we want charles young to be one of our generals. and so there is this serious campaign that causes problems for, the wilson administration, because what they don't is negative publicity. and so what happens is that, you know the title of the the slogan is give us charlie young. right. this is going to be what they're and they're following his journey right from ohio to washington, d.c. they follow his journey in the press, him and his faithful horse, dolly, charlie, dolly. but this is a serious pro

secretary of war newton's office this is the illustration done from seventies ebony magazine of young with emmett j. scott this was a this is aer because he washes so images got pretty is continuing the legacy of booker t washington but in thinking about charles young's what it does is it creates a lot of bad press in the african-american because they are outraged his dismissal and lead a campaign to get him reinstated. because they're like you want us to fight because wilson wants an all volunteer military for world war one and african-americans like we don't want to serve without black officers and we want charles young to be one of our generals. and so there is this serious campaign that causes problems for, the wilson administration, because what they don't is negative publicity. and so what happens is that, you know the title of the the slogan is give us charlie young. right. this is going to be what they're and they're following h journey right from ohio to washington, d.c. they follow his journey in the press, him and his faithful horse, dolly, charlie, dolly. but this is a serious protest

secretary of war newton's office this is the illustration done from seventies eby magazine of young with emmett j. scott this was a this is after because he washes so images got pretty is continuing the legacy of booker t washington but in thinking about charles young's what it does is it creates a lot of bad press in the african-american because they are outraged his dismissal and lead a campaign to get him reinstated. because they're like you want us to fight because wilson wants an all volunteer military for world war one and african-americans like we don't want to serve without black officers and we want charles young to be one of our generals. and so there is this serious campaign that causes problems for, the wilson administration, because what they don't is negative publicity. and so what happens is that, you know the title of the the slogan is give us charlie young. right. this is going to be what they're and they're following his journey right from ohio to washington, d.c. they follow his journey in the press, him and his faithful horse, dolly, charlie, dolly. but this is a serious pro

it calling for the of jews violate emmett's code of conduct or rules regarding bullying and harassment. yes or no? if targeted individuals not making public statements t, i have not heard calling for the for jews on our campus. but you've heardgeno chants fore intifada. i've heard chants whicard thathn be anti-semitic depending on the context. does calling for the of jews violate penn's code of conduct m when it comes to bullying and harassment? >> yes or no? it can be harassment. the answer is yes. and dr., at harvard, doess calling for the of jewsr violate harvard'ths rulesr ha of bullying and harassment? yes or no? it can?, dependingcan be on the context. >> just so we're clear at we ar harvard, calling a man a man is harassment. but if you say kill ale l the jews, it's not. >> depends on the context. isn't kill all the jews what hitler said? can you say kill all the blacks? can you say kill all the ? >> i highly doubt it. can someone explain how democrats are calling for but trump's hitler? i can't figure is hi that one o. >> here's how the new york times described the hearing. are

at secretary newton's office this is the illustrati de from seventies ebony magazine of young with emmett j. scott this was a this is after because he washes so images got pretty is continuing the legacy of booker t washington but in thinking about charles young's what it does is it creates a lot of bad press in the african-american because they are outraged his dismissal and lead a campaign to get him reinstated. because they're like you want us to fight because wilson wants an all volunteer military for world war one and african-americans like we don't want to serve without black officers and we want charles young to be one of our generals. and so there is this serious campaign that causes problems for, the wilson administration, because what they don't is negative publicity. and so what happens is that, you know the title of the the slogan is give us charlie young. right. this is going to be what they're and they're following his journey right from ohio to washington, d.c. they follow his journey in the press, him and his faithful horse, dolly, charlie, dolly. but this is a serious pro

secretary of war newton's office this is the illustration donerom seventies ebony magazine of young with emmett j. scott this was a this is after becausheashes so images got pretty is continuing the legacy of booker t washington but in thinking about charles young's what it does is it creates a lot of bad press in the african-american because they are outraged his dismissal and lead a campaign to get him reinstated. because they're like you want us to fight because wilson wants an all volunteer military for world war one and african-americans like we don't want to serve without black officers and we want charles young to be one of our generals. and so there is this serious campaign that causes problems for, the wilson administration, because what they don't is negative publicity. and so what happens is that, you know the title of the the slogan is give us charlie young. right. this is going to be what they're and they're following his journey rig from ohio to washington, d.c. they follow his journey in the press, him and his faithful horse, dolly, charlie, dolly. but this is a serious protest i

at secretary of war neo's office this is the illustration done from seventies ebony me of young with emmett j. scott isas a this is after because he washeso ages got pretty is continuing the legacy of booker t washington but in thinking about charles young's what it does is it creates a lot of bad press in the african-american because they are outraged his dismissal and lead a campaign to get him reinstated. because they're like you want us to fight because wilson wants an all volunteer military for world war one and african-americans like we don't want to serve without black officers and we want charles young to be one of our generals. and so there is this serious campaign that causes problems for, the wilson administration, because what they don't is negative publicity. and so what happens is that, you know the title of the the slogan is give us charlie young. right. this is going to be at they're and they're following his journey right from ohio to washington, d.c. they follow his journey in the press, him and his faithful horse, dolly, charlie, dolly. but this is a serious protest in th

go to chinn remember crist spent and i would go and talk to the underground of catholic bishops and emmett till's the story of the watch what took place at tiananmen and we talked to tiananmen square people, family members and everything china just kind of woke up the world to see what was taking place in china. thirdly, editing this is very important, i don't see it today, i didn't mean that as criticism but i don't say today, the faith community was really involved. i wrote down the names last night, chuck olsen. chuck was just, god bless him, he was on this thing. michael horowitz and i think senator lieberman for michael horowitz with her work this issue. he was with the heritage foundation organ hudson foundation at the time period nina shea, many of you know burka nina wrote about this, which pushed by this. it was colonel, i'm invited meeting in my office about a religious freedom issue and i invited some people, colonel earl walked in my office. he was so interested in this issue. then there were many, many others. congressman chris smith got bless i think chris smith should be nom

chief justice emmett please the court should be the court of aeals proved a chapter reoanation plan that will release claimshat pure farmincreditors have against oton- debtors. principally the family members who took billions of dolrs from purdue and the yrs before produce bankrupy but have not fid foranuptcy and make a portnf their asset to the estate and pdu bantc on a catchall prosi. section 112 b6 says a pn m include any other appropriate notncsistent with the applicable prosis of this title. bu this release and goes beyond what the statute authorizes as constrd in this context at italso conflicts with the bas nutsnd bolts of the bankruptcy code comprehensi scheme grants the sackl's the functional equivalent ofischarge. what they might g if they themselves are in bankruptcy though even such a discharge would not extend as thisne es to claims invving fraud and willful misconduct expressly prid the dcharge of a debtor does not affecthe liability of any other entity. this extinguishes per persol property rights cditors state law chose an action that do not belong to the bankruptcy estat

chief justice emmett please the court shod be the court of appeals proved chapter reorganization planhat wi release claims that purdue farming creditors have against other non- debtors. principally the family members who took billions of dollars from purdue and the years bor produce bankruptcyut have not filed for bankruptcy and make a portion of their assets tohe estate and produce bankruptcy. on a catchall provision. section 1123 b6 says a plan may include any other appropriate not inconsistent with the applicable provisions of this title. but this release a goes beyond what the statute authorizes as construed in this context at itso conflicts with the basic nuts and bolts of the bankruptcy code comprehensive seme grants the sackler's the functional equivalent of a discharge. what ty might get if they themselvesre in bankruptcy though even such a discharge would not extend as this one does to claims involving fraud and willful misconduct expressly provides the discharge of a debtor does not affect the liability of any oer entity. this extinguishes p personal property rights creditor

chief justice emmett please the court suld be the court of appeals pve a chapter reorganization plant will release claims that purdue farming creditors have agast other non- debtors. principally t family members who took billions o dollars from purdue and the yrsefore produce bankruptcy but have not filed for bankruptcy and make a portion of their assetso the estate and produce bankruptcy. on a catchl provision. section 1123 b6 says a plan may include any other appropriate not inconsistent with the applicable provisions of this title. but this release and goes beyond what the statute authorizes as construed in this context at italso conflicts with the basic nuts and bolts of the bankruptc code comprehensive scheme grants the sackler's the functional equivalent of a discharge. whathey might get if they themlv are in bankruptcy though even such a discharge would not extend as this one does to claims involving fraud and willful misconduct expressly provides the discharge o a debtor does not affect t liability ofnyther entity. this extinguisser personal property rights credirs state law

chief justice emmett please the court should be theou of appeals proved a chapter reorganization pn that will release claims that purdue farmincritors have against other non- debtors. principally the family members wh took billions of dollars fr purdue and the years before produce bankruptc but have not filed for bankruptcy and me a portion of their assets to the estate and produce bankruptcy. a catchall provision. section 1123 b6 says a plan may includ a other aroiate not inconsistent with the applicable provisions of this title. but this release and goes beyond what the statute authorizes as construed in this conxt at italso conflicts with the basic nuts and boltsf the bankruptcy code comprehensive scheme grants the sackler's the funiol equivalent of a discharge. what they might get if they themselves are in bankruptcy thgh even such a discharge would not exten a this one does to claims involving fraud and willful misconduct expressly provides the discharge of a deoroes not affect the liability of any otherntity. this extinguishes per personal prerty rights creditors state law os an ac

if the supreme court hustled there is the potential for us to have a ruling on the 14th and emmett issuey march -- 14th amendment issue by march. it comes back to the question of what happens with respect to the other states where there are similar challenges to trump and trump being on the ballot. one of the challenges is a new hampshire. the new hampshire primary is january 23. if the supreme court was to rule down the road that trump is ineligible from holding office because he did engage in insurrection, that decision would bind all 50 states. then we are not just looking at colorado. we are looking at every state where there is a ballot challenge. then you would have issues with not only colorado but new hampshire. that primary will be january 23. issues in minnesota, michigan, the state with h -- those states with early primaries. host: we had a viewer say this morning that the section three of the 14th amendment does not list the presidency in the offices that can be accused of insurrection and disqualified for running for office. did this colorado supreme court pick up that quest

i have a 5-year-old grandson, emmett, who's a baseball guy. okay? to get him a messi jersey, and it's amazing to me the quickness of the growth of soccer among young people today. where was it going? >> well, you know, it's going to continue to take your grandson, and when he grows up, he's going to have the sport as a part of his life, and you growing up in boston and being so connected to the club there, you know, sports is about a shared experience with your family, and if you have something that takes you out of that zone, and lionel messi is doing that for your grandson. he's doing it for millions and millions of people in our country, but imagine what it's like when copa america is here this summer, a big international tournament, and messi is playing for argentina. when the world cup is here in '26, and messi's playing in argentina, and young american guys who are in our league who are playing for the united states, all of this is going to elevate the sport so that when the next guy is sitting around, and he's saying i'm a big fan of the new