. >> bob stone, thank you very much. >> thanks, jen. >>> now that the president has signed the coronavirus relief and government funding bill, congress still has work to do this week. they begin in the house today with a vote of whether to override the veto of the $740 billion defense authorization bill. in his veto message, president trump said he objected to the bill's failure to repeal section 230 which protects social media companies and the removal of confederate names from military installations. if the veto override is successful in the house, it goes to the senate. the senate may also try again to increase the covid stimulus checks from 6$600 to $2,000. the first votes in the senate are expected tuesday on c-span2. >>> stay with c-span for our continuing coverage of the transition of power as president-elect joe biden moves closer to the presidency. with the electoral college votes cast from states across the country, join us on january 6, live at 1:00 p.m. eastern for the joint session of congress to count the votes and declare the winner for president and vice president. finally

. >> professor bob stone, thank you so much. >> thanks, jen. >>> you're watching american history tv,every weekend on c-span 3. explore our nation's past. american history tv on c-span 3. created by america's cable television companies. and today we're brought to you by these television companies who provide american history tv to viewers as a public service. >>> weeknights this month we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span 3. tonight we look at the cold war. historian william hitchcock discusses presidential leadership during the cold war and the era's lasting impact on politics. he's the author of "the age of eisenhower: america and the world in the 1950s." watch tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span 3. >>> next we'll hear the story of the pilgrims' crossing in 1620 and the origins of the mayflower compact. we'll also tour mayflower 2, a reproduction of the original ship, to see what life was like on board. next, we'll hear the story of the pilgrims' crossing in 1620 and t

today, through a spokesperson when asked aut all this, bob lan said "no comment." rolling stonetalked ther a little bit rlier. >> this is an extraordinary year for music atls large but money in music changing hands. the sums are extraordinary and you have bob dylan in the mix was unexpected for everybody watching the space. >> why u isversal spending this cash on this back catalog? how does it monetize this? >> there are couple of things to consider. one is that master copyrights, sorry recordings and publishing rapyrights, both of which are copyrights are lve if the artist is someone who continues to stick around for decades in the streaming era. bob dylan will never go away. he will be a big artist for a long time. yet universal is betting by owning the masters, by owning the publishing copyrights they can monetize that i autting it inertisements and films. the money goes to them instead of to bob dyn.for bob it is a '. doest have to deal with royalties, den have to be asking people, asking managers what is going on, ding asked whether he could put a song in film. it is a win-

bob mueller. some names being considered for pardons include roger stone, whose sentence the president already commuted after he was convicted of witness tampering and lying to congress about the russia probe and paul manafort, his former campaign chairman, who was convicted of bank and tax fraud. more to come, linsey. >> more to come. we're standing by. pierre, thank you so much. >>> and we move on now to that major winter storm barrelling across the country this holiday week. more than 150 million under weather alerts at this hour and this is what it sounded like in steamboat springs, colorado. that is thundersnow, as an intense snow squall moved through the ski resort. whiteout conditions and dangerous driving in parts of the plains. tonight, the massive system he'ding east, threatening flooding and power outages for christmas day. abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano is tracking it all. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, linzie. this is a storm deepening and expanding, as are the impacts. 63-mile-per-hour wind gust measured at that resort. we've got wind watches and warnings all the way from texas all t

both stone and manafort were indicted by special counsel bob mueller. they went to trial. they were convicted by juries of multiple crimes. stone, a longtime ally. manafort, his former campaign chair. and kushner, you may not know about him, but i'll give you the thumbnail. that's all you need to know. he pleaded guilty to tax evasion and retaliating against a federal witness and lying to the fec. he was prosecuted in the early 2000s by then-u.s. attorney chris christie. and then christie, of course, become trump transition chair. what's so bad about that? it's the father-in-law. you know, it's his son-in-law's father. isn't that the right thing? kushner is no ordinary white-collar criminal. this man set up his own brother-in-law with a prostitute and then sent the video to his sister. that is the kind of thing that only trump would see a pardon available. he commuted stone's sentence for obstruction of congress, threatening a witness earlier this year before he was set to surrender. we know why he did it. roger stone is many things, but one of them is loyal to those that h

load the times they are changing knockin on heaven's door and like a rolling stone reports say the deal was struck directly with bob dylan himself. some sport now and germany have been given an easy looking draw in the european qualifiers for the 2022 world cup in qatar romania in iceland of the toughest opponents for germany coach joachim move his under pressure after a 6 nil hammering by spain last month. for germany already knew they would be a top seed in world cup qualifying despite some poor results in the last 3 years they probably could not have dreamt of a better draw as they try to reach the 2022 showpiece in qatar unscathed rumania and iceland other main photos in group j along with north macedonia armenia and tiny little. other groups look tricky. which. in his 1st press conference since the 6 no humbling by spain last month germany coach yoakum love said he never fought of resigning and was raring to go for the world cup qualifiers even i still have motivation and i believe i never lost it there are always thoughts after a bad game but the next day the motivation is there again for the da in the wake o

include the times they are changing knockin on heaven's door and like a rolling stone reports say the deal was struck directly with bobdylan himself. was a sport now in the bundesliga football hoffenheim have won in the league for the 1st time in 8 games after beating out spoke $31.00 at home it was $11.00 at half time but florian grill it scored his 2nd of the game with a classy finish on 46 minutes. the game was soon over as a contest when the last baby was struck as hoffenheim moved above. into 10th place . germany have been given an easy looking draw in the european qualifiers for the 2822 world cup in qatar romania and i sland are the toughest opponents for germany coach york in lurve who is again under pressure after a 6 nil hammering by spain last month. germany already knew they would be a top seed in world cup qualifying despite some poor results in the last 3 years they probably could not have dreamt of a better draw as they try to reach the 2022 showpiece in qatar unscathed rumania and iceland are their main photos in group j along with north macedonia armenia and tiny little. other groups look tricky. huge

i think of people like chuck stone, mentor of mine, earl caldwell, bob maynard -- these were all thend your father was among them, who sort of set the mold for the modern of color.s can you talk about his approach to this book as opposed to many of the other books that have been written about malcolm in the past? >> dad's view, he was a journalist, and journalists deal in source material. meaning they do interviews. -- notnt to get necessarily drawn to stories that have already been reported out. dad has stated even when talking about this project that he was to interested in writing a book of his vie of what is already known. what he wanted to do was talk about what was not known and investigate and port that out. so we have the informaon. the world onational role of a journalist is to provide this information so we can make more informed decisions. that is how dad approach this. in doing that that meant going to commit starting with the andhers and malcolm sisters giving their stories and learning about their childhoods and expanding that out to who their friends were, who malcolm

stone. the deal covers the entire career of bob dylan and the selling price is expected to be somewhere in thehborhood of $300 million. spot just a couple pennies there. bob dylan. an alleged. dylan and the dead, one of my favorite albums of all times. a good one. thanks for watching, everyone. the next newscast coming up at 4:00 . to know now about how, when and where you can get your first injection. plus, exciting news about covid immunity. then, find out if 2020 is causing you low grade depression. the ground breaking mental health quiz everyone needs to take today because we're all in this together. coming up next. dr. oz: welcome back to your covid-19 heardquarters. i know you're watching the vaccine headlines thinking who will get it first and when will it be my turn? we're answering those questions. but

bob dylan said... "no comment" let's speak to any and, who covers the business of music at rolling stone magazine, newto have someone like bob dylan in the mix was unexpected for everybody watching this space. why is universal spending cash on this catalogue? there are couple of things to consider here, when is that master copyrights, master recordings and publishing copyrights, both of which are copyrights for a song a really lucrative if the artist is someone who continues to stick around for decades at a time in the streaming era, so bob dylan will never go away. he will probably be a big artist for a long time. universal is betting that by owning those masters, by owning those publishing copyrights, they can monetise that by putting them into advertisements, films, every time his song as extremes —— streams, the money goes to them instead of bob dylan, for bob commits a huge win for me gets $300 million off the bat, doesn't have to deal with any of those royalties, doesn't have to be co nsta ntly royalties, doesn't have to be constantly asking people and managers what's going on for my being asked

. # then you had better start singing or you will sink like a stone for the times they are a changing. musician bobe finding out why he's sold, and what it means for universal. the former england and leeds rhinos rugby league player, kevin sinfield — has just run seven marathons in seven days — all of them in well under four hours. here's katie gornall. cheering it was a challenge powered by friendship, and this morning that challenge entered its final strides. kevin sinfield had judged run seven marathons in seven days to support the motor neurone disease association and his former team—mate rob burrow. overwhelmed, that was unbelievable. we never knew it would turn out something like this, just six mates trying to raise a bit of money for rob, and my wife said to me this morning, would you do it again, and! me this morning, would you do it again, and i said in an instant absolutely. publish the best week of my life. in a couple of years we will look back hopefully with a great deal of pride in being to help to help people. is a player for leeds rhinos, rob burrow constantly defied the odds. comet

bob mueller. they went to trial. they were convicted by juries of multiple crimes. stone a long-time ally. manafort his former campaign chair. and kushner, i'll give you the thumbnail. he pleaded guilty to tax evasion and retaliating against a federal witness and lying to the fec. he was prosecuted by chris cristie and christy of course became trump transition chair. what's so bad about that? it's his son-in-law's brother. isn't that the right thing? kushner is no ordinary white collar criminal. this man set up his own brother-in-law with a prostitute and then sent the video to his sist sister. that is the kind of thing that only trump would see a pardon available. he commuted stone's sentence, threatening a witness earlier this year before he was set to surrender. we know why he did it. roger stone is many things, but one of them is royal to those that he sees as on his side. this is no mercy pardon. these are the wars. you notice what manafort never did, right? never talked about manafort, not a word. republican senator ben sasse put out a statement tonight calling it, all rotten to the

have almond brothers play with you in georgia, having "rolling stone" magazine write a cover story endorsing jimmy carter was big. and bob, carter loved early on. in fact, his autobiography "why not the best," he quotes the bob dylan song about wood diguthrie. and most impressively, jimmy carter at his inaugural quoted the bob dylan line from "it's all right mom." so the closeness in dylan recently was with jimmy carter at an event in california. both dylan and jimmy carter won nobel prizes. >> the film looks fantastic. thanks for talking about it with us. "jimmy carter: rock and roll president." bob dylan, willie nelson and more, premiers this sunday at 9:00 p.m. only on cnn. more news just ahead. for veteran families, when it comes to finding and buying your dream home, we'll be there to make it happen. we'll be there when you want better rates too. or to get money for retirement. we'll be there because we work only with veteran families like yours to help you get the most life out of a home for the life of your family - hey kaleb, what's up? how you doing? - hey, i'm good, guess what, i just had my 13th surgery. - rea

stone dishonest. although i must tell you they gave me great credit for the recent deal with bob rain and uae and israel pritikin believe it. they gave me unbelievable, i couldn't have written it better myself but outside of that, we've done things, that's very significant but i've done things possibly much more significant than that, the washington post is a disaster. you can't get a good story, it's disgusting and then you go to abc, nbc probably is the worst of all, comcast, it's a con job because they're always trying to protect her. nbc is horrible, cbs is a disaster and then you go to the real beauties and of course cnn but at least cnn you know where they're coming from, you know they are stone cold dishonest. at least you know that so say it's a sad thing. it's a very sad thing. fortunately local press is extremely good. i always do one or two local reporters. they cover it so good. there almost more enthusiastic than i am and so we have that, we have some honest media, fox's good but fox is not what it was, i'll be very honest, they become politically correct for they have more democrats practi

stone by the flowers. some battered by the rain, all building blocks of a friendship between 30—something louise and 80—something bobope and lived in new york for three years. you have it all before you." conversations like that and then i'd tell him the places that i've travelled to, what i was doing, what i did for work. a year after the correspondence began, louise's father david died suddenly. through her sorrow, she felt a new understanding of bob's experience. it suddenly became, 0k, this is what it feels like to lose someone that close and it made it more real, his grief and how much he was missing jean, and i suddenly knew what that felt like. and i was so grateful for his friendship. the letter he wrote me was everything i needed to hear. "one thing i know for sure is you'll 100% see your dad again." people think you wouldn't really have that much in common with someone who's 83 but we really did. it was not ever purposeful not to meet, itjust happened naturally. it was nice that it was just letters. last year the notes stopped. recently louise managed to contact his family who told her he has developed dem

with these latest pardons, including roger stone and paul manafort, the president has also erased the most significant convictions that former special counsel bob obtain in the russia investigation. of course previous presidents have faced criticism in the past for pardoning people who were connected to them. president clinton got some heat for pardoning marc rich and his brother-in-law, but the difference is that those were minority situations, whereas the majority of the pardons the president is now granting are political allies of his. in some cases like those of manafort and roger stone, people who declined to cooperate with federal investigators as part of investigations involving the president, which raises the prospect that the president was essentially dangling the possibility of a pardon as those individuals were weighing whether or not to cooperate with investigators. of course the process that takes place for pardons is fairly laid out. it goes through the justice department, there's a whole review process, but the majority of these, they have circumvented that process. instead people individually lobbying the president to give them

campaign manager paul manafort, former adviser roger stone and charles kushner, father of son-in-law jared kushner. joining me now the hill, editor-in-chief, bob. your reaction to this news, anything new here, we have seen presidents do this before. >> yes, jackie, he has the power to do this, there's no doubt about it and essential fits into the president's theme of going after the mueller probe. it really wasn't unexpected that this was going to happen. he'd already commuted the sentence of roger stone, so he went up with step further. now some people on capitol hill including republican senator ben sasse he's not a fan but at the same time congress can't do anything about it and we will see more pardons over the next few weeks. jackie: we will be watching closely, i want to get your reaction and talk about stimulus a little bit because president trump slamming the 900 billion-dollar coronavirus relief bill that was passed by congress calling it a disgrace and refuse to go sign it until lawmakers increased to $2,000, that's more than double. house speaker nancy pelosi also saying that the democrats are ready to do just that, urging the presi

bob dylan's entire song-writing catalog. it includes classic like "blowing in the wind," "the times they are a changing" and "like a rolling stone says may be the biggest acquisition ever. it was estimated at more than 300 million. and speaking of playlists, make sure you get your christmas playlist from filter. the best of the old classic and some new ones as but. you might hear a track or two from joe's band, the independent council of nung that is exclusively on filter. and speaking of chart toppers, our very own steve kornacki took his big board talents and his signature khakis to nbc's sunday night football last night. take a look. >> we have been waiting for somebody, anybody to take charge of that nfc east. did the giants do that today with that upset win in seattle? let's take a look at the nfc east coming into today. it was the giants in washington. they were both tied at 4-7 atop that division with the win, the giants to 5-7. you see the playoff probability jumps from about 1-3 to 45% for the giants, and that number, by the way, could grow soon because, look, washington, they still got to play pittsburgh this week. if