just this year -- sarah carter on growing fallout on biden policies.io governor rejecting tbil to ban transition surgeries for kids. our next guest transitioned at just 12 and then transitioned back. her warning for the republican governor. ohio's governor rejecting a bill to ban transwomen from female sports teams and gender transition treatments from minors. our next guest is outraged. she's been fighting to hold doctors accountable for these controversial surgeries, after receiving puberty blockers and double mastectomy before 13 years old and transitioned tabooing being a woman a few years ago and she joins us now khloe it is a pleasure to have you on today. so again save adolescents from experimental act passed by legislature with a lot of votes. earlier this month and then govan vetoed that. so let's just get back to your story. what do you know from your story that you would say to governor who says that parents should have this right if they agree to it they should be able to help their child do this experimental transition to another gender. >

>> sean: great report, sarah carter at harvard. thank you. here with more the author of the best seller, unkwok, how to defeat cultural marxism in america, harvard law school alumni, texas senator ted cruz. it's interesting. i had on this program two professors from harvard, one, a democrat that thinks you're one of his best students of all time that would be dershowitz, and the other, cornell west who is running for president. i said at the end of the debate, sad part is, this debate that we had on this show, we would not be able to have at harvard. we reached out to them. they never got back to us. and i think that speaks volumes. what is your reaction to your alma mater? >> look, it is disgraceful how harvard is behaving. i've got to say claudine gay's testimony was the worst testimony i have seen in the 11 years i've been in the senate. you had her testimony, the president of penn, the president of mit. the president of penn has already resigned in disgrace. all three should resign. not a one of them could give a simple clear answer, cate

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former ice director tom holman and sarah carter. tom beginning with you.exas is now going to take matters in their own hands. corrin asked about this. >> this is an extreme law that will not and does not make the communities of texas safer. it just doesn't. to add to that, it's very much in line with what republicans, many republicans like to do or tend to do when is demonize immigrants and dehumanize immigrants. this is part of this. >> is texas' law dehumanizing? >> you know, she doesn't know what she's talking about. they say the trump policy is inhumane. since joe biden has been president. over 1500 migrants have died on our soil. sex trafficking of women, children at all tie high, up 600%. and no respect to terrorists. under president trump, we 11. in september we got 18. 227 on the southern border and 432. 659 in 1 year. trump 11 in four years. she doesn't know what she's talking about. their policies are inhumane. women are getting raped by the cartel every day. so to sit there and say this is a republican mess, no. they have the most secure border

why is the question, sarah carter thank you. today, both secretary of state antony blinken you., homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas traveled to mexico to beg mexico's president to do something, anything to stop the massive flow of immigrants constantlysometh traveling north through the country. mexican president manuel lopeze obrador predicted the failures of the biden presidency from very beginning. you may not remember this, but this is 2021. this, obrador, this is mexico's president, described just how migrants viewedpresid president biden. he said, quote, they see himenb. as migrant president and so many feel they're going t and soto reach the united sta" voila, they have in record numberila, thes. was he was right. and at today's meeting with mexico'ay's mees president. noticeably missing was biden's border czar, kamala harris. was she's on a leisurely trip to california and won't return to the office until january 3rd. here now with reaction, former ice director and fox news contributor tom homan is an wipert o

sarah carter. [ applause ] >> on behalf of my grandfather and my late grandmother, thank you for thisrecognition. when my grandparents left the white house, or were involuntarily retired, as my grandfather likes to put it, they dedicated their lives to empowering people to improve their own situations. whether in plains, georgia, or in the tiniest village at the end of the road in ghana, they trusted people to make the best decisions for themselves and to work hard for their own benefit. my grandparents always reminded us that the people the carter center aimed to help were just as intelligent and dedicated to their families as everyone else. the partnerships they forged and the trust they earned in those communities all over the world are at the heart of the carter center's success. my grandparents had the ability to envision the world as it should be, with astonishing moral clarity, and the audacity and determination to pursue that vision over decades. they touched so many people's lives along the way. i'm honored to join you this evening to accept this award on their behalf. thank

sarah carter. [ applause ] >> on behalf of my grandfather and my late grandmother, thank you for thisl recognition. when my grandparents left the white house, or were involuntarily retired, as my grandfather likes to put it, they dedicated their lives to empowering people to improve their own situations, whether in plains, georgia, or in the tiniest village at the end of the road in ghana, they trusted people to make the best decisions for themselves and to work hard for their own benefit. my grandparents always reminded us that the people the carter center aimed to help were just as intelligent and dedicated to their families as everyone else. my grandparents had the ability to envision the world as it should be, with astonishing moral clarity, and the audacity and determination to pursue that vision over decades. they touched so many people's lives along the way. i'm honored to join you this evening to accept this award on their behalf. thank you. >>> still to come, young wonder, and later, sterling k. brown from "american fiction," and a special performance by aloe black. cnn heroe

and one of the loudest voices is sarah carter from the save scampton campaign. the news today. >> well, the section q, which was what the court court case was what the court court case was over, would have only taken them until april. >> so they were always going to apply >> so they were always going to apply for an sdo to move forward, to use the site for three years anyway. >> the were always >> so the plans were always there to you fight that there to, you know, fight that there to, you know, fight that the west lindsey district council are going to appeal the decision. >> meantime, >> but in the meantime, we're going with lobbying the going to start with lobbying the mps was them that are mps because it was them that are going to have to vote on whether we whether the home office can use special development order. use a special development order. >> martin ann, i don't think that this is the end of the story, is getting into really cold temperatures. >> it's winter now. >> it's winter now. >> you might be able to see in the background there is still a makesh

the deaths of dianne feinstein, sarah day o'connor and rosalyn carter.ment. stadiums were ruled by beyonce who also won a 32nd grammy, and by taylor swift who became a billionaire and "time's" person of the year. she crossed over into football showing up at chief games to support her new beau, travis kelce. speaking of sports simone biles returned to gymnastics. a comeback on the mat matched by one on the field. demar hamlin suffered a cardiac arrest and medics restarted his heart. >> this event was life changing. >> reporter: hamlin returned to the game he loves, a symbol of resilience and strength. that might be the best way to define 2023. >> it's been quite a year. thank you joe fryer for that report. >>> coming up, in the season of giving what to know when choosing a charity. you're watching msnbc. did you know you waste 200 hours a year hand washing dishes? switch to your dishwasher and cascade platinum plus. all you have to do is scrape, load, and you're done! cascade platinum plus. dare to dish differently. there is a lot of information out there

. >> joining us now, sarah feinberg, strategic communications expert lee carter and cnn political commentatorol louis. good to have all of you with us. we have heard for so long this push on bidenomics and looks great out there, but what started as a tag line has really become a punch line at this point. if people don't feel it and they can't point to the stories, it doesn't matter. why is it so difficult for the administration or even the campaign to find those stories? >> it is really hard. and, look, i think the reality is is all of the numbers in the world on a day to day basis, headlines in newspapers or when you're in the checkout line at target or the grocery store, they feel -- they might feel okay for a minute. if your overall sense of well-being, sense of certainty, sense of security doesn't feel right, then you're not going to feel better. the gas prices coming down, i think makes everybody feel a little bit better. i, myself, drove several hours this week and i was, like, oh, $40 feels better than $70. so that's great. but the reality is if you feel like the country is not in a go

sarah we welcome you back. >> no, sean, i did not have the fox news mic on at the time and it was just we didn't have it. but i can tell you this. i'm standing right just outside the university of pennsylvania and it wasn't just the leadership that wavered on whether or not calls for genocide against the jewish people violated the code of conduct. but a lot of students i spoke with today, sean, they didn't know how to answer that very same question and many of them equated calls for genocide as just someone else's opinion. take a listen. >> it was very difficult for her and the others to talk about, no, we do not accept genocide on campus as a form of speech. >> yeah, i think it's big news for a reason. i guess, i haven't spoken about it with too many people at campus and i don't really know how i feel about it. . just because they're very scrutinized on a national level i think right now and whatever they say, there's probably going to be a lot of commentary about it. so i think it was hard for them to answer, even though i don't think it should have been. >> could the campus then say