and i mean, you finish up, you itn 1979 and these you know, itn 1979 and these were days huge audiencesnces. >> i mean, the evening news on itn was getting ten, 12 million people every day watching it. and personalities , the and huge personalities, the alistair burnett's the reggie bows and kay's the, the suspicion that when 1 or 2 of them went on the news, they might have been in the bar previously. it was an amazing culture, wasn't it? >> i think there was. i mean, i remember having a conversation with an american friend who came to work itn on the press and to work at itn on the press and pr side. um concerned about the amount of drinking that was going on and the amount of drinking i was doing. i mean, we were all up to it because you kind of aspired to be like reggie or be like alastair. yeah. and she said to me, she said, i don't, i don't know whether got drinking whether you've got a drinking problem only you and problem or not. only you and your know that. and she your family know that. and she said, but i'll tell you what, itn's got a drinking problem. and those days it and i

i wanted token black man on itn. i wanted to do what everybody else was doing.say, it resulted in my going to northern ireland, which was probably one of the most extraordinary things i've ever done. i never heard a bomb go off before. i went to belfast. i could hardly spell kalashnikov . belfast. i could hardly spell kalashnikov. i didn't know what what that word meant. and here was i thrown into this situation . but i learnt a lot. >> what did you learn, though? when you're in a situation like that with violence all around you, what do you learn? >> i began to understand that and what the problems were all about, and i'll just give you one example. there were always difficulties about the so—called marching season . yeah. and i marching season. yeah. and i thought , marching season. yeah. and i thought, what's marching season. yeah. and i thought , what's the marching season. yeah. and i thought, what's the problem about marching ? you could march about marching? you could march wherever you like . that's not wherever you like. that's not the point . the prote

newsletter, visit ♪ >> house and senate are in recess for the holidays and will be back up, the sit itnanuary 8 in the houseanuary 9. both phase deadlines to avoid a shutdown. the first on january 19 and the other on february 7. >> we are ready but waiting t other chamber to come forward with the number we can agree upon. >> we will figure out the best way to get this done quickly. neither he nor i want to shutdown. >> follow the progress on the c-span networks, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. ♪ >> traveling over the holidays? make c-span's bookshelf podcasts part of your playlists c-span bookshelf features multiple episodes with critically acclaimed autrs discussing history, biography, current events and culture from our signature programs. listen to c-span's bookshelf podcast feed this holiday season. you can find it on the c-span now free mobile video app or wherever you get your podcasts and on c-span.org/podcasts. for the next hour we are going to continue our annual authors week series in which we feature top writers from across the

next two and half years on this book was realizing the story has not been told completely and i wanted itnfor myself and anything that i write about as a journalist or an author i have to be really interested in believing it. so my initial interest in the subject in the story i kept wanting more more the history and the story and i was not finding it and i was like i going to be the one to do it. so i wrote an outline i don't know that much toha begin with i had done any research or talkboo anybody before that point but i was trying to learn what i could so i wrote a proposal and i thought i had something here and i'll send it to my agent and an editor and there like for sure, let's do it. >> i feel like if you grew up in this country in the 80s and 70s and '90s you were taught that the black panthers were terroristt group and that's how you learn about them if you learn anything at all that's what you hear about them. obviously fanny had a major role in the black panthers, if you were entering in this book having preconceived notions about the black panthers were fully aware of the entire

i think everyone deserves second and third and fourth chances itn life if they learn from theo wh thingsere they needed a another chance but to be helpful to women shew it served, it was only 11 days andr you're right, she's fortunate to have great representationnd employees to l negotiate and tht fact that she wants to give bacf to communities of people who may not have theha changes ive thins a good thing but i also hope she tells parents not to do this because this was the wrong thing to do and she paid the price fo> it. >> most parents can'ge jt afforo do what she did. >> but even if they can, theyey shouldn't. >> why did the fbi raid her house with guns? >> they were shown democrats. [laughter] >> can you say one thing? >> i would like have guns blazing on the college's admissions scandal? i see this as an fbigr out-of-control story. i don'd int see it as grease the wheels to get your kids into a better school. by the way, she's at carnegieth mellon now is .el an engineering school.lo what kind of learning disability does she have? that's a great school. >> they have a great dramaam

when to expect the rulings on whether he has immunity itn the election subversion case and whether he gets to stay onon th cocolorado balallot, all t that ahead on " "cnn this m morning." loving this pay bump in our allowance. wonder where mom and dad got the extra money? maybe they won the lottery? maybe they inherited a fortune? maybe buried treasure? maybe it fell off a truck? maybe they heard that xfinity customers can save hundreds when they buy one unlimted line and get one free. now i can buy that electric scooter! i'm starting a private-equity fund that specializes in midcap. you do you. visit xfinitymobile.com today. >>> the l.a. rams boosting their playoff hopes with a big win against the new orleans saints. carolyn manno has the bleacher report on oig. >> good morning, john. a lot of people wrote off the rams after they started 3-6, but since a that time they have now won five and they have a shot at reaching the postseason. matthew stafford had the rams offense rolling under the thursday night lights throwing for 328 yards and two touchdowns against the saints. his favorit

and i love it. do ♪ ♪ ♪ th ♪ r ♪eau se >> yes jury would you think guye see a team f, nearly kicking itnktake thousand people across the country, your job is to get ther results of the d polling here wn you think down your christmas tree and before on new year's day pretty take itam down somete after new year's day the 19th of what you think america's t that. >> my guess is just because you see that tragic tree letter lik the day after christmas,. >> i would say before wrong because everybody wants to gota back to work skeo before on. >> but the role because the holidays. >> we will find out when americans take on the tree, right after this. okay, here we go. it's your last chance to sign up during fox nation's once a year sale. this offer won't last, and it's your chance to start streaming our biggest show. i'm rob lowe. and this is liberty or death. boston tea party with the biggest stars. perfect. it's just perfect. and your fox favorites every day. start streaming fox nation now for just $19.99 a year. your last chance to lock in our exclusive offer. sign up today. ♪ so when they sta

a goat named junionad junior is experiencing something we all can't stand, which is whe is whenn itnm to reach the spo's . and he may have been trying to eat it as well. but i love for junior for making himself comfortable.t th >> i love the story to you. is that junior as an inch and not the fact that he's in a kitchen? >> yeah. it's like charlie's house thatse would be definitely a problem. all right, check out this videio . biologists in utah tookeeri three deer on the ride of theidr lives for a routine checkup. checkup? the helicopter airliftedr liften the deer to a nearby medical center and gave them tracking devices to track annual migrations. now, if you look closely, these deer are blindfolded. in but i don't think i don't think that helped. >> i don't think being blindfolded prevented them from. but i thinlsk they're all is specialized. all right, rachel, go ahead. maall right. this is martha stewart. she's making the internet go wild over yet another 70.ght. >> yeah, 90. >> wow.ivin she's 80 two years old. >> she's been giving us these kind of stuff all year long, this work

host: where is itn pennsylvania? ller: near the poconos. a little bit east of scranton.i was in e bahamas with joe den. anyways. host: happy new year' lexiton, kentucky iependent. od morning. caller: good morning, sir. my t story would be the immigration as well. thsupreme court ordered joe biden to dcertain things on theorder and theyust ignored it. the is your lawlessss. when the fbi can smit knowing fraudulent evidence to one of the ghest urts in the country and nothing have his -- has er done anythi about it. joe biden is the dictator. ke awa yourtoves. they want take away your gas furnac and your gas lawnmower. what else dohey not want us to have? host: colums, ohio. goodorning. caller: i juswanted to say happy new year to you, first of all. my top story for 2023 was that donald trump was indicd. donald tmp is a dange to the u.s. and national security. i dnot unrstandhy people support this man who basicly used an insurrtion in this country. hencited a. so,'m not quite understandi whyhey wod actually support him. yotalk about replicans wanting toe thearty of la& orde

umbewe don't need to imagine itn it's right there in front of us. fox news shows the footage constantlyfo the. ntly but in terms of those who are crossing, we keep seeing these statistics that they could be people on the terror watch listpeople. we know not everyone who comes over is has a credible claim crm most don't.the al i think the alderman made that clear. dode you think that we'reo starting to see more democrats do what alderman lopez democraan is doing? you have john fetterman saying it's a problem. katie hobbs in arizonarman is pushing back on joe biden. you're starting to see that wall of shame and blame listeners crack. >> yeah. yeah. . no, i think we are. and i think that it's most interesting to see people,his. katie hobbs, switch their position on this. and i'm hoping that other politicians do, because they're sort of catching up theyt normal democratc voters already believe. and this is obviouslrs alreay st that, as you know better than anybody, donald trump tappedte o into in 2016. >> this is not just an issue that republicans or a

even jimmy fallon gets itn gets on saturday night at madison square garden. >> kiss played their final concert and unveiled new digital avatars of thel co d that will continue to tour. >> oh. that'sat's pre pretty much whate white house is going to do with biden during next year's campaign. >> so if biden does beat trump, then what? well, then he resignsrris t and hands. kamala the keys to the white house. that'shes to the the plan.den is >> biden isn't running for a second term. n'g r a sehe's running to beat d then running away. artic biden hasn't articulated a second term agenda. he hasn'ul nd term t laid out a vision fort the next four years. >> have you notice fars.d that democrats just need him to make it one day pastast th the election when they can celebrate e the first female president? thfthis is worse than a handof . this is a bait and switch. but trump saysa bait biden won'e it. >> i personally don't think he makes i t. okay, i haven't said that. i'm saving it for this big town hall f. i never really. i personally don't think it matters. i think he's in bad shape physically

yeah, i think you can't do itn' publiclydo unless you really kn 110%, which i guess you should goinfe that anyway going into it. but i don't have a problem with her sayin it g no if shethat n doesn't want to take it to that next level, i don't have thproblem with him goingt have a limb. i have a problem with martin scorsese, who kept filminge mb h the whole thing even after it was clear this was not going well. well, maybthe whol it e he had . >> you never know. i mean, they want to save it. she was like, this what? you brought me to rome. it looked like a disaster from the beginning. you're right. you've got to know you're going deliver it if you're going go to do it publicly like that. >> all right. up nexin lyt. ken we often talk about our broken education system. but here's an example of howr is much dumber it's making our kids watch m white people ruined most of everything. >> the idea of the gender, man and woman was also a europeantht ideology. that was one of the tools of the colonized was what proc but what about when he hears and about adam and eve? i don't read the europea

p itn people to drop it in a receptacle outside the building. that was a joke. itedand lie. it is not needed. but they do this every single time because they want to weaken the infrastructure weakeof voting. e grou they want to weaken the controls around voting. they want to make it easpsy for these outside groups to drop ballots all over the place wand to the will of the voters who actually take their time to do their. these outside groups need to go. these ballot harvesting operationsvesting operat need t. >> but this is part and parcel of what the democrats do. known. these stories now demonstrate what we've already have known. the reasthe reason why nobody ks about it is because big media is not going to cover this. t januarthey want to talk abouty 6th. that's all. i was stunned when i came across about. these stories and i. heard nothing of them anywhere. >> nowhere. tiven m, even cnn's legal analyt knows how silly thisy this maine ballot situation is trying to strip trump from the ballot. watc h this.e >> if you look at the hearing fo she she details us in the in rulin

they call itn pricing.yeah, $15 tolls are coming to any driver who enters manhattayn 60th street.ce my producer, dave, is one of those commuters and he's been parking in the area fore lt the last seven years. so if you drive into work every day like dave k evere does, it'g mo cost you an extra $300 a month, at least at the start. now, the angle spoke to one parking garage manager who said they're expectinanager wg to loh many customers. they are gearing up to raise pricesre geari. alread it's already really expensive. but new york's dan goldman congressman'y expenss wealthy tt fund kid, it's okay for him. that. you're paying more. he backed this congestion pricing becaus e of theuse of t environmental justice and that there's justtal just much traffc >>h as tra proud environmentala and a staunch supportelistr of c only attacking our climate change issue, but improving ch, reducing congestion, making our streets safer and doing it all so that we can reduce pollution. and we all know that pollution went down

college and i have tenure and i -- i stopped teaching because i think it's inconsiderate for me to teach itnertain circumstances. i go back to -- should i go back to teaching it, there would be norms in the classroom in terms of what, nothing said aloud which i've had in the classroom. there'd be intense historical context work. there'd be offramps for students. that's at college level. i'm not sure for elementary students. >> when you teach it, is it about the dialect, the use of language, slavery? >> the bulk of the conversation is absolutely about voice, language, you know, there's so many positives about this book but one of the things it is, it is a pipeline to the 19th century. the way people thought. the way people actually spoke. the -- everyone thinks everyone listened to stephen foster and had parasols and went to church on sunday. it was chaotic by our standards. and huck finn lets you see the chaos of our past like few booksdo. i think the important thing is that your students are trusted and are able to speak their minds and liberated to not be in the classroom in the first plac

many of you hav probably driven on itn to get there. it's still here.he property is pretty much unchanged and not only are the union surgeons going to find this very accessible, they are also going to find it very desirable but the union troops camping are going to find flat areas out here for them to camp, they will find water and much of the union army corps on the morning of july 2nd before they went to fight and on the south end of the battlefield. very possible joshua chamberlain ecamped on this prope this is where the different divisions were l all of the visions of the core involved here in action on july 2nd, 1863. the moment the shooting starts the first day of the battle, the surgeons from the different union army cores are riding south and east because the shots are out west and out north of town. they are back here looking where can we set up a hospital. some of them are going to be very close to the battlefield but eventually the union army has to pull back. the union army falls back, we lose that ground and they are driven back which is no

itn we do later in the day whet straight talk?'t you argue that maybe there's a better beverage to share if you're trying to save and spice up the relationshie to p in cof? >> yeah, maybe like a shot of tequila or something, you know, you take a shot, go. everything's fine. yeah, but yeah fi >> coffee?ne i mean, what worse drink you're talking about saving y marriage, maybe like preventing adultery. and then you both have to run off for explosivoue pre diarrhea. re >> you know, let's saym the you're texting on the toilet. it's one way to cut down on the adultery. that's a good poin t, katherine. >> timpf, do you and the hamster open day with aee coffee chat? >> when i drink coffee, i do c,a but it's really bad for my anxiety. so i don't think he really wants to talfor my k to me, when i'm drinking coffee, this is like i'm not going to be okay. >> and als o it like that groundbreaking that you should talk to your husband for 5 minuteshs. more i talked to him like more than 5 minutes. is that weird? yeah t minutes, , according to .

they instead use it to justify diverting resources from irs customer service, itn it and enforcement. that's what it opportunistic politicians wanted to turn people against the irs cannot do his job then take one last/. that brings us to phase three, budget cuts. when politicians tell us tax collector is after us, no one wants to fund the collector. that is exactly what is happened opportunistic politicians have succeeded in cutting irs staffing 20% lower than it was in 2010. even of the country has grown by 7% since then. the agency we need 52000 new irs employees just to meet the agency's needs. that is how bad it's gotten folks, year after year of politicians taking slashes at the irs. opportunistic politicians have not succeeded in totally killing the irs by 1000 cuts. it's badly wounded. who suffers from all of this? we do. we all suffer. only help with our taxes and no one is available the irs to pick up the phone blame a politician to/the irs budget. when we went the irs to make tax filing easier work harder to make our information more secure, the irs cannot invent and technol

a detailed plaink itn. republicans in congress refuse to act on it. let me finish. >> my congress to work with westminister. peth all of these millions and millions of people coming into this country, unvetted question was and remains, is this a clear and presen co punger from the countries i put up on the screen? is that t clear and presentyou danger to america? and what do you do in the end? that'sdoe why the president ofe united states put a $14 billion package in front of congress they can act on todae iny? n: wa what would they haven't done anything that packages this congress? what do you really want? a single in support of globalization. i support sdo youupport at thee package president has put forward. that includes 2300 borderudes agents and customs officers, by the way, also 230 includes $o million in new technology for border security. e technodeyou hear nothing fromr ron desantis. you hear nothing. shon, respectfully nothing, your nothing from the republican party. they play politics party. almost'm alm that president put forward the plan

it is setting up a system for judges to follow, and if it would be ok for those judges to do itn their own, i think it is alsok for congress to set some bouaries. >> they establish rules of jurisdiction and procedure, etc., ght? >> right. >> we have had a lot of great discussion among the panelists. we have about half an hour left, so we are now at a time where we can i think open it up, unless someone has something burning they want to say last. we have mrophones in the middle of the room. we have a lot of people lining up. i will do what isually do with some success and sometimes not. we have a lot of time here, but there's a limit. none of you are panelists. we want questions so that we can hear from our experts. it is ok to set up a question with a little bit of background, but let's keep in mind, we want to question and we want to get to it fairly quickly. i will begin with the front microphone first. yes, sir. >> jeff, hurley. iowa. my question to any and all panelists is have you heard of this quote from abe lincoln, and if so, what are the implications of it, do you agree or di

there's too many people skin or whateveriow, with there's, there's too many people skin or whatever itnmany people skin or whatever it is. with brown skin or whatever it is. i think, know, know that think, you know, we know that that be out the that person would be out the door pretty sharpish. so mean, door pretty sharpish. so i mean, all for, all i'm all i'm asking for, all i'm asking for is parity. all i'm asking for is parity. all i'm asking for is parity. all i'm asking for is, is for people not to be judged the colour of to be judged on the colour of their but everybody to their skin, but for everybody to be equally. i think, you be treated equally. i think, you know, martin luther king asked for leo, i'll stick with you and >> leo, i'll stick with you and then i'll give you the final word. word to joanna. but leo, then i'll give you the final worrknow,i to joanna. but leo, then i'll give you the final worrknow, ifo joanna. but leo, then i'll give you the final worrknow, if nihal na. but leo, then i'll give you the final worrknow, if nihal does ut leo, then i'll give you the final

there's too many people skin or whatevenow, with there's, there's too many people skin or whatever itnple skin or whatever it is. with brown skin or whatever it is. i think, know, know that think, you know, we know that that be out the that person would be out the door pretty sharpish. so mean, door pretty sharpish. so i mean, all for, all i'm all i'm asking for, all i'm asking for is parity. all i'm asking for is parity. all i'm asking for is parity. all i'm asking for is, is for people not to be judged the colour of to be judged on the colour of their but everybody to their skin, but for everybody to be equally. i think, you be treated equally. i think, you know, martin luther king asked for leo, i'll stick with you and >> leo, i'll stick with you and then i'll give you the final word. word to joanna. but leo, then i'll give you the final wonknow,i to joanna. but leo, then i'll give you the final wonknow, ifo joanna. but leo, then i'll give you the final wonknow, if nihal na. but leo, then i'll give you the final wonknow, if nihal does ut leo, then i'll give you the final wonknow, if

and when he was asked about it by tom bradby of itn, he said he wasn't alleging they were not allegingm and so on. so if thatis alleging racism and so on. so if that is his position that they are not alleging racism among members of his family , the members of his family, the family that nurtured him brought him up and made him a prince of the blood royal. he should come out now. that would be the clearest indication of their disdain for this book and how do you think this will have affect outside royal relations? >> because it was only a few days ago that we heard that maybe there was a little bit of heaung maybe there was a little bit of healing being done between prince harry and his father, king charles. >> uh, well, pip, i'll tell you something about men that men can put up with having insults thrown at them. my goodness. i'm a world champion at that. i've been insulted by experts, but men hate their wives being insulted . and prince william insulted. and prince william will be very, very upset that his wife , who is an absolutely his wife, who is an absolutely brilliant princess

, well, i did the first interview she ever did on tv vision in company with, um, anthony carthew of itnnt in 1986. there was huddled up together on the sofa clapping each other's jokes. i've never seen two people more loved up in my life . and of course, at the my life. and of course, at the wedding itself in july, the crowds outside buckingham palace didn't have to shout out kiss , didn't have to shout out kiss, kiss, because the duke and kiss, kiss because the duke and duchess gave each other a great smack. and i went on their royal tours. they were then regarded as a breath of fresh air, i'm afraid. uh, fergie couldn't ever see the top without going over it. and she did some appalling things . i it. and she did some appalling things. i mean, she did, uh , but things. i mean, she did, uh, but the human heart has an immense capacity for forgiveness. and i think advised very closely by queen camilla, who's been through her own slough of despond and having been attacked and vilified as the most hated woman in britain . and vilified as the most hated woman in britain. i and vilified as th

i mean, we know what suelbecause she made itn all secretary.ar in her resignation letter. having said know that james said that, we know that james cleverly sort of talked cleverly has sort of talked about being something about the plan being something crazy. talked about crazy. and we've talked about the that he said it's the fact that he said that it's not all and end all. we not the be all and end all. we then had robert jenrick the immigration minister in the house week, house of commons in the week, saying, it is central saying, well, yes, it is central and sunak said that cop and rishi sunak said that at cop to journalists. they're to journalists. so they're floundering not floundering and this is not working. i think as jacob working. and i think as jacob rees—mogg others have rees—mogg and others have pointed is pointed out, immigration is going a key issue when it going to be a key issue when it comes next general comes to the next general election. and if this is the election. so and if this is the only of if this is the only sort of

purchase media, it could be something off in andram. purchase media, it could be something off in and itnomething off in and it just never purchase media, it could be something off in and it just never shows chase media, it could be something off in and it just never shows up.;e it and it just never shows up. so it's not necessarily about them harvesting your details and then you but just then clearing you out. but just day day selling products day by day selling products that don't that don't exist from companies that don't exist from companies that don't and it's just so don't exist. and it's just so easy, especially day and easy, especially in this day and age everything kind of age where everything kind of goes filter of goes through that filter of social something social media. something catches your coming your eye, christmas is coming up. think about up. you don't really think about it, just a reminder to it, but it's just a reminder to always go, always look for that little extra level of protection when me, mean, when it seems to me, i mean, linking the previous story, linking in