one of it is denmark and the united king drop trying to do which is to outsource -- the silent processingit's very hard. burr i think if this would have been taken up at tempt u. level. then the idea to allow people to apply for asylum in the region and then when they get it -- they can -- they can come to europe if not, they are you know, repatrioted from europe to that reception center. i mean, that kind of a system could indeed settle the situation. >> you've opened up the most important point there about taking your top -- but i want to come back to you in a mommy. but before we go that far i want to bring liliana and ask that this question who is win thing game so far, liliana? liliana: well, i would say they have discussed the issue with la athia and lithuanian authorities. we somehow are doing that. so far. i think all the countries should understand the situation poland is not the end for these migrants. so what poland is doing, we are protecting the bodice of the european union. we are protect it. so i think that should be stressed out. and also why they are doing it. we should a

the crucial indeed yesterday mocking remembrance sunday here in the united king. then the incident happened just before 11 o'clock in the morning and that is exactly the time. 1 where a minute's silence has hair and just a mile away, that was actually a remembrance sunday service. so please say they cannot make a connection to this right now, but it's certainly a line of inquiry that they are perceiving. why outside the women's hospitals, not as yet unknown, but the peaceful, competent enough to now declare this a terrorist incident based on the information they do know case thing in europe, austria has become the 1st country in the world to impose a nation wide. busy locked on for those unvaccinated against cobra, that comes amid a spike of infections across europe, accompanied by wave of social on rest. the austrian chelsor, and once the drastic new measures that's good, i did. the restrictions will apply to everyone over the age of 12. the unvaccinated will only be allowed to leave their homes in exceptional circumstances, and they will no longer be allowed to

it's about the state of the united king come under his leadership. whilst the prime minister spends his time hunting for -- [inaudible] and staving off challenges from -- [inaudible] in the real world, mr. speaker, people are suffering the torrey cost of living crisis. brexit is hitting the economy hard, but the prime minister can't even give a coherent speech to business. the the prime minister's officials have lost confidence in him. torrey mps have lost confidence -- [inaudible] and the public have is lost confidence in him. why is he clinging on when quite clearly he simply isn't up to the job? >> prime minister. >> mr. speaker, i might ask the right honorable gentleman what on earth he thinks he's doing talking, talking -- when all the people of scotland are wants to go is what on earth -- they're falling in the polls, mr. speaker. yes, they are, their polls. and considering them failures on tax, on education and all things the people of scotland really care about. i'm not surprised, and i can see agreement on the benches opposite. >> [inaudible

president biden taking off from rome to the united king bottom this morning, hopefully his domestic agenda will land by the end of the week. at the g20, biden saying he's confident about moving forward. . >> i believe we will pass my build back better plan, and i believe we will pass the infrastructure bill. >> reporter: back home on capitol hill, democrats signaling votes could happen as soon as tomorrow. . >> democrats have been united in their value of what we need to get done. and i think that you will see people come together this week and get two bills that are badly needed, done. >> reporter: after months of negotiations, biden announcing a slimmed down version of his economic and climate bill, eliminating key priorities, including a paid family and sick leave program, free community college, and expanding medicare to include dental and vision. despite senator kyrsten sinema's silence, they believe she will ultimately support the bill, according to multiple sources knowledgeable of the conversations. it is unclear how senator joe manchin will vote. last week the west virginia lawmak

king sent a message to all u.s. naval units that henceforth, naval discipline and control were to be exercised against any merchant marine crew or crewmen in all theaters of war, in short, like all the other services, merchant mariners were subject to court-martial and personalities for failure to follow the directive of the u.s. navy. sometime later, you'll hear how that was corrupted. let's see some of the hurdles our government was facing and what we were called upon to support. the u.s. fought on five, count them, five continents. that's all we have in the world. we fought on all five of the continents. we were manufacturing goods to take to these major combat areas and we, the u.s. merchant marine, served all these areas. world war ii, however, was a combination of industrial production, the japanese made a severe mistake on december 7th, they never took into consideration several things. they left our oil fields in the hawaiian islands. they never blew them up. they never thought about that. they didn't get the biggest pa

united states. probably the one most people are familiar with is the picnic that, the weekend that the king and queen of england arrived here in high park. the visit was very historic visit as it was the tiers time that a seated british monarch had been to the united states and that visit was capped off with a picnic at the porch, the hot dog picnic and when this place opened up to the public in 2001, the queen was still alive really had nothing to do with the hot dogs or cottages or building but she talked about fdr's driving and the roads we mentioned earlier, the bumpy roads, she said i was holding on for dear life. she said, i thought for sure i was going to die and in her own words said fdr drove like a bat out of hell. they arrived up here for that picnic and she quickly exited the car and very steep last section and was probably happy to make it up here in one piece but she exited the car and exited the picnic and fdr said why don't we get back in the car and why don't we go downhill and she said no. apparently having risked her life that day and wasn't prepared to do it a second time. she wro

united states navy. they opened the new york kings point academy. one of the most revered educational centers, and it is the same as the naval academy or west point. you will find unique things about it that exist today. for basic training for the nonofficers, they opened training centers in florida. they also had training schools for radio offices and the training the training that i remember the most it hoffman island, new york. they also intended to expand a and they were going to build 1500 new ships. we were in the war, but the war was elsewhere as you will see. and they were including men 18 years and up in that period of full-time when that service was established. but they needed more and more men, as you can see, to command the ships, so they dropped the anyone to 16 years. 16-year-old men. something wrong with that statement. that if you're 16 years old you're a man. but we were all volunteers. most of us didn't seek a career. 250,000 of us recruited. less than 1800 of us are still alive. now, if you say that, it rolls easily, but it's my

be part of triumphs -- trump's triumphant return to power, not just as president the united states again, but as king of the world. so, the qanon folks initially prophesized that jfk junior, would come back from the dead and reveal himself to the world on july 4th 2019. that did not work out. must have been something wrong in the calculation. then, a couple of weeks ago, november 2nd of this year, 2021. like a ton of qanon people, maybe 1000 people, maybe more, turned up in dallas. ideally plaza. where president kennedy was assassinated in 1963. all these qanon people turned up in shockingly large numbers on november 2nd, expecting, not only that jfk junior would be rising from the dead there, but that his father, the assassinated former president jfk senior would be with him. and again, the whole point of them being resurrected from the dead revealed to have not really died at all, the whole point of it to the qanon folks is that these people who are believed to be dead are now showing themselves to the world because there are on trump side. and they're gonna help trump return to power as king so am

t my homeland, this is the oldest in the united states 1684 they are learning about the king james bible and they say hi -- other than that he called them out. we have ourar own ways of doing things. why are you teaching something different and literally punch them but he continued to preach. we will talk about what he did. there's about 14 of them. i want to talk about this right here. back in the native area john elliott was teaching native people and caleb was another. they would have been the first graduating class of harvard university back in 1665. the reason he did not graduate is two weeks before graduation he went to martha's vineyard on the way back stopped here in nantucket and it was probably his own peopleo that did it. i always say you don't know what they are going through unless you walk a mile in their moccasins, so i never judge like that. what they did back in 2011, they invited my family and this is it right here. when he was teaching the bible to native people back in the 50s and 60s, he felt like they were not picking the religion up quick enough, so what he did he

they can all be part of trump's triumphant return to power not just as president of the united states again, but as king of the world. so the qanon folks initially prophesized that jfk jr. would come back from the dead and reveal himself on july 4, 2019. that did not work out. must have been something wrong in the calculation. then a couple weeks ago, november 2nd of this year, 2021, like a ton of qanon people, maybe a thousand people, maybe more, turned up in dallas at dealey plaza where president kennedy was assassinated in 1963. all these qanon people turned up in shockingly large numbers on november 2nd, expecting that not only jfk jr. would be rising from the dead there, but that his father jfk sr. would be there with him. the people resurrected from the dead revealed to not have died at all. these people, who are believed to be dead, are showing themselves to the world because they're on trump's side and they're going to help trump return to power as king so he can start in on the mass execution of all of his enemies which has always been the end point of all the qanon conspiracies. it's a bloody

. >> "he should be president of the united - the man who be king.th duchess it's funnier i don't know why [ laughter ] last minute decision but, yeah. because you got -- remember he is yelling at us every day he got cocky he's like, "hey, six feet distance don't touch anyone's face. all the stuff he couldn't do with his staff ironically. right? [ laughter ] and -- but, of course, we all overcorrect everything now what is it mario cuomo bridge, they want to rename it tappan zee mario cuomo bridge - they want to change it back because to punish andrew cuomo take his father's bridge >> seth: yeah. >> that's uncalled for and it's not going to change anything he's still going to be andrew cuomo >> seth: right >> doesn't make sense. they should leave the name mario cuomo bridge and make him change his name to -- you know, andrew tappen zee. [ laughter ] >> seth: there you go. and mario cuomo doesn't get punished >> that's right. >> seth: "last best hope" is the title of your show >> yes >> seth: you have not been -- i think it's safe to say, you haven't b

they're going to be continuing to post those in-store or same-store sales that keep grow king and growing in the uniteds very key remember, they've got, what, three-quarters or so, maybe a little less than that is done in food very important for repeat shopping of course, the holiday season, always important, especially when you have consumers concerned about inflation and supply chain challenges. if anybody can navigate those two things better than anyone else it is walmart >> it will be fun to compare and contrast them. i actually should mention this before the bell tomorrow morning. todd, on walmart, why are you waiting? it is at 146 today you're looking more for 155? >> yeah, yeah, courtney just hit it the stock has been rank -- for all year that's a lot of opportunity costs in a market that's significantly moving higher. we look at competitors like target and costco and look what happened to dollar tree. the stock, you know, can be used as a bit of a hedge. it has got a 1.5% dividend if we do get a downturn it is a nice trading hedge as courtney said, they're seeing high gains however in grocery a

united kingdom. it is very famous with invited the king of queen of england. they come to american 1929.ricans but then didn't particularly like the british monarch. a very low popularity ratings. they had to advocate because he married an american. so, there was a real sense that the english monarchy didn't have much to do. they did solidify relations with great britain because what was coming, he knew the war was coming. they'd be a critical ally. so that the big fancy dinner and washington. they came up to high park. here at the top cottage which he served paradox to the king and queen. -- he got it from spreading now. >> absolutely, that was a famous episode. roosevelt saw the need to cultivate these relations with england which is a battle. at that point, could very well lost the war. and he had this wonderful relationship with churchill, where he addressed him as a navy title. >> he would be a former naval person. >> right. at the start of the course, he referred to him as -- he's not supposed to be talking new england. but when you have it with fdr, -- i spent the pandemic reading

kerr descended from the -- conquer or descended from norway, the king of denmark and others, that there's -- no one ever manages to really unite all of scandinavia, except one, and that's margaret of denmark. thisthis is her effigy, her toms a matter of fact, who for a brief time managed to, through sheer force of will, to unite the kingdoms of denmark, sweden and norway into one. it's the kind of undertaking that -- [laughter] only a woman would conceive of and would pursue and only a woman like margaret of denmark would be able to achieve. >> to watch the rest of this program, visit booktv.org. use the search box at the top of the page to look for arthur herman or the title of his book, "the viking heart." ♪ >> on "about books," we delve into the latest news about the publishing industry with interesting insider interviews with publishing industry experts. we'll also give you updates on current nonfiction authors and books, the latest book reviews, and we'll talk about the current nonfiction books featured on c-span's booktv. >> host: and welcome to the "about books "program and podcast. we'll talk with janet webster jones,

cambridge united where the winners of cup26 and they received their trophy from ledley king, the spursb. , ., ., ., club. it is great to engage with fans, club. it is great to engage with fans. young — club. it is great to engage with fans, young fans _ club. it is great to engage with fans, young fans and _ club. it is great to engage with fans, young fans and families. | fans, young fans and families. hopefully setting habits that will last a _ hopefully setting habits that will last a lifetime for a lot of these young — last a lifetime for a lot of these young people. as a football club, we continue _ young people. as a football club, we continue to— young people. as a football club, we continue to engage our fans, as we had the _ continue to engage our fans, as we had the net — continue to engage our fans, as we had the net zero carbon game against chelsea, _ had the net zero carbon game against chelsea, that was huge for us against — chelsea, that was huge for us against a _ chelsea, that was huge for us against a rival on a huge platform. we were _ against a rival on a huge platf

king of denmark and others, no one ever manages to really unite all of scandinavia except one, and that'smargaret of denmark. this is her effigy at her tomb the, as a matter of fact, who for a brief period of time manage through sheer force of will to unite the kingdoms of denmark, sweden and norway into one. it's the kind of undertaking that -- [laughter] only a woman would conceive of and would pursue, and only a woman like margaret of denmark would be able to achieve. >> to watch the rest of this program, visit booktv.org. use the search box at top of the page to look for arthur herman or the title of his book, "the viking heart." >> and you've been watching booktv. every sunday on c-span2 watch nonfiction authors discuss their books. television for serious readers. and watch them all online anytime at booktv.org. you can also find us on twitter, facebook and youtube @booktv. ♪ >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's stories. and on season sundays book -- on sundays, booktv brings you the latest nonfiction books and autho

the next martin luther king, to unite all races, another ben carson, leading our nation to fight cancer and heart disease? what a crushing loss to our committee's well-being. losing our precious babies for profits for an abortion industry is not love and blessing to the mothers and lives that have been destroyed. clarence thomas may have put it best when he wrote that the technological advances have only heightened that you dedicate potential -- heightened not eugenic potential of abortion. abortion's commute to a limited children with unwanted characteristics. this law prevents abortion from becoming a modern tool of modern-day eugenics. i'm the father of six children. my life has gone up and down. from losing everything, going through bankruptcy, living in a one-bedroom basement apartment in brooklyn with four kids, we chose to have another two because we believe in the blessings and internal life of families. do not listen to the dark message of hopelessness. the tough times you might go through are temporary. the life you give to your children, which he billed as families, is eterna

king of denmark and others. but no one ever manages to really unite -- except one. let's margaret have done more. this is her effigy. as a matter of fact. for a great period of time the union -- managed through sheer force of will to unite the kingdoms of denmark. it's the kind of undertaking you could say only a woman would conceive and would pursue, and only women like margaret of denmark would be built to achieve. >> watch the rest of this program visit book tv dot org. use the search box at the top of the page to look for the title of his book -- the blanking heart. on about books, we delve into the book industry with insider experts. we give you updates on the latest book reviews and we talk about the current nonfiction books featured on c-span's book tv. booktv.

king in washington. you've been listening to the president of the united states, joe biden, his first veterans day as commander in chief speaking at the tomb of the unknowns at arlington national cemetery. president saying how proud he was to represent, quote, the proud chain of patriots who are america's veterans and, of course, this is personal for the president. his late son beau served in the delaware national guard and did a tour of duty in iraq which gave the president an appreciation of the solid steel spine, those who wait at home when their sons and doubt remembers deployed overseas. the president also taking time to reach out saying to any veteran out there who might be having mental health issues, pondering suicide, reach out and get help, just like a wound in your arm, again, very personal comments from the president of the united states on this veterans day, his first at arlington national cemetery and tributes around the country as well. we'll continue to track those and coming back breaking news on president trump's late attempt to block secret records from the jer 6th committee. we'll be right

the more rugged and remote destinations in the united states, everything out here will bite and poke or prick you. people live in cubicles and they are kingr domain, out here, you ain't king of -- ♪ ♪ the dream of the american was come out and raise cattle a, make enough money to raise a family. >> sure, i would love to cook you one. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> this land is ready for one thing, that is producing livestock. they tried to farm it and it doesn't work. except for beautiful views, that's what it can produce. >> west texas, are you the ideal of the text -- of the texan, mexican music and food? >> it's where the punchiest cowboys are in the united states. it don't get rougher. >> we are 120 miles from the nearest walmart. 10 miles from a tank of gas and loaf of bread. >> everything here is five hours away. >> property been in your family for generations? >> fourth generation. >> fifth generation. my dad came out here in the 30s and 40s and his dad came out in the 1880s. >> not a lot of people get to do this. >> shelly: the ranch is approximately 70,000 acres. we don't use anything other than a horse. no four wheelers, no helicopters. >> anthony:

so the president of the united states, under our constitutional system, isn't a king and may not rule by decree. he's not free to just do things because he thinks that they're a good idea. the judges also refreshingly asserted the commerce clause of the constitution and brought up the commerce clause as the source of the claimed authority for federal action in this circumstance, noting that even under broad interpretations of the commerce clause that we've seen from the federal court system since 1937, the commerce clause is not unlimited in the scope of the authority that it provides to the federal government. and in this case, it certainly doesn't occupy the occupation at safety and health administration to issue a sweeping vaccine mandate for all companies with more than 99 employees nor does the commerce clause even authorize congress to undertake such an action, which of course congress has not undertaken. we've aired dangerously -- we've erred dangerously over many decades over the true application of the constitution's many limits. we've lost sight even of the fact that this is

united states a singular noun or a plural noun is what st. comes down to. it's an issue of where does sovereignty lie if it no longer lies with the king. >> you've written so powerfully about lincoln and the founders, and lincoln quoted james wilson for the proposition suck skegz was unconsecutional because we the people as the united states swloel, is it fair to say wilson deserves credit for redefining sovereignty and placing it in we, the people, the united states? and how would you rate his contribution to american constitutional history? >> i agree that james wilson the legal mind at the constitutional convention. there's no doubt about it, and his lectures still to this day. what lincoln argues in his address when he talks about succession, he only grants the idea of it having to be an agreement among the states to deny any particular states unilaterally leads the union. he only grants that in order to show even if you were going to believe in states at a state by state level. true sovereignty lies with the people, not with any government. the government have powers delegated territory whether it's the state or federal levels. so lincoln was trying to

united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." >>> well, presidents are not kings. the federal judge hands donald trump a big loss in his efforts to keep january 6 documents sealed. in court, a key witness details what kyle rittenhouse told him during a night of shooting and unrest in wisconsin. >> i tell him to walk outside. he said, i had to, i had to shoot someone. >> and the role fentanyl-laced drugs may have played in the horrific stampede at the texas concert as families struggle to cope. >> we just wanted everybody -- our brother, strong, handsome, beautiful person that he is. >> a man who died trying to save his fiancee. one of the heartbreaking stories emerging. >> announcer: live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >>> former u.s. president donald trump has suffered a major blow in his fight to keep records from presidency under wraps. a federal judge ruled the house committee investigating the julian assange 6 insurrection should have access to documents from his presidency leading up to and about the capitol riot. now, this could

united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." >>> well, presidents are not kings.l judge hands donald trump a big loss in his efforts to keep january 6 documents sealed. in court, a key witness details what kyle rittenhouse told him during a night of shooting and unrest in wisconsin. >> i tell him to walk outside. he said, i had

king of england and 63, after having been a cradle, came from 156667. james desperately wanted to make the english under scots. what mission young with a united parliament, the scots might have been ready to take it. the english weren't and so dames, desperately trying to make the english think that a union of parliament, as well as a union of crowns and body themselves, would make great britain. and in fact, he was the 1st to declare himself, king of great britain. and he did the cleric with else the year after he came king in 1600 for the year after is a question now. shakespeare saw, as i can see, becomes involved to interesting. james did was to declare that the counter, the, the chamberlain's company were, takes parent, his fellow actors, laden was now to become the king's company. and for fear wanted to have a scottish play and he needed desperately, scottish advice. and games i think, had a major part to do with it in all sorts of ways. the play is very well informed about scotland, but also the play peach up again. old mythologies show the plane macbeth. actually, this is itself on very unfair things about the king macbeth who ruled f

he covered lives like michael jackson and coretta scott king and the nomination and election of barack obama as the president of the united he gave millions of americans a chance to relive the genius comedy of martin lawrence. and his award winning series "unsung" brought tears and smiles to african american baby boomers all around the globe. >> the people that he employs and the people that worked for him, particularly his confidants and direct reports, are people that give him comfort. there's comfort in knowing that they've got it covered because alfred is very much focused on the fundamentals of the business and he wants to know that you care about the business just as much as he does. he's the person that will look up and see the pot of gold and everyone saying we should go after it. he will go after it but he's going to go after it very methodically. he's very successful at what he does because of that. >> 40 years ago my mom set out on a mission to entertain and empower the community. >> urban one was launched by his mother, cathy hughes, with one station, wol in washington, dc. >> we are proud to be black owned, b

united states. it was built in 1684. we heard a bit about praying towns. we know what is called -- learning about the king james bible and they say higher cool, was one of my relatives, was preaching to non-native people here not every everybody t he's doing either. the chief called them out, what are you doing? we have her own ways of doing things. why are you teaching something different? literally punched him in the face. he continued to preach and asked him, over here, we'll talk about what he did. we know it was the first praying town of about 14 of them. you had the cottonwoods, john elliott, do i have that room and looking for here? i want to talk about this right here. this is his son right here. back in the native ary when praying town was being formed first, john elliott was up there. he was teaching native people, caleb was one, he may have heard of caleb is crossing, and these two guys would've been the first to graduate in class at harvard university back in 1665. one graduated, caleb did, joel did not, okay? joel was considered -- the reason he did not graduate is two weeks before graduation

united states. and he has not done that. he has not shown a water resolve. so bar common up man on the f b i is most wanted list charge to the tack. king police at the capitol right in january turns up. curious. tell this one in better route seeking asylum please talked to us at length mary story. i always thought of it now. it pans out after the break. ah so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race is on offense. very dramatic development. only personally and going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time time to sit down and talk to rob is driven by dream shaped bank. concur some of those with, there's things we dare to ask a oh again, exactly 16 paseo next to the american wanted by the f. b. i them for taking part of the capitol hill. riot seeking asylum at the moment. embarrass avenue and faces charges of trespassing assaulting a law enforcement officer during the january 6 protest. but wiley doesn't deny being there that day. he claims the accusations against him are unfounded, and he told us how he saw the events unfold. when

. >> the king and jordan have been an important american ally for a long, long time. has more or less gone along with the unitedand bad, in the middle east. a country that the united states has compensated to the tune of billions of dollars for its role. >> narrator: the leaked documents show that while his country was undergoing increasing economic hardship, he was making secretive financial transactions using a network of offshore accounts. >> when somebody has that many shell companies, that raises a lot of questions right away. what are they for? how is he using them? that's where the hunt begins. >> narrator: one of the companies was called nabisco holdings. >> nabisco was listed in the pandora papers as a company belonging to the king, but it didn't have any extra information. what we were able to do, though, was to obtain land records from los angeles, and confirm that a company with that same name was the owner of a $33.3 million luxury mansion overlooking the ocean in malibu. and then we realized, actually, that there were two neighboring houses right next door, also owned by the king of jordan through

not exactly why king now both sides of the channel, both the british and the french are somewhat blaming the other as a tit for tat war of words. going on here, the united kingdom says that the french have essentially refused to keep its word on a joint patrol mission, even by the way, the united kingdom full came out. 54000000 pounds after this joint mission, which now a wants to see some results being delivered. but the home secretary says, of course, this isn't a quick fix. these problem will take time to fix and that there is no silver bullet. the only solution is whole scale reform of our asylum system. so there's a home secretary saying that this is not something that is going to be dealt with over night. in comparison though, the migrant crisis escalating on the polish bella rues border. wel, that's something that the united kingdom has waged into almost immediately, as the crisis was unfolding in recent weeks, the united kingdom deployed a small team and sent additional a 100 troops to the region as well to try and reinforce the frontier. adding to this at the united kingdom has also signed an agreement with poland, putting forward its promise t

our viewers here in the united states and all around the world, it is wednesday, november 10th, i'm john berman with brianna keilar. and breaking overnight, presidents are not kings and the plaintiff is not president. those words in a pretty stunning ruling from a federal judge that former president trump, stunning in its strength and certitude, it said former president trump cannot use executive privilege to block the house january 6th committee from obtaining documents related to his attempt to overturn the 2020 election. trump sued to keep the white house records secret, but at least by this judge he was denied. this is a chairman of the committee investigating the insurrection. >> it is a big deal. if you take your issue to court, and lose, then you need to man up and deal with it. and not be a spoiled brat. >> the national archives plans to turn over records to the committee by this friday. trump's lawyers, though, did immediately say that they were going to appeal. so that could have an effect here. this is a massive legal blow and it is coming as the january 6th committee issues ten new subpoenas that target former trump administration officials including

united states and all around the world. it is wednesday, november 10th. i'm john berman with brianna keilar. and breaking overnight, presidents are not kings.nt. what a ruling from a federal judge that f

united states and all around the world. it is wednesday, november 10th. i'm john berman with brianna keilar. and breaking overnight, presidents are not kings. and the plaintiff is not president. what a ruling from a federal judge that former president trump cannot use executive privilege to block the house january 6th committee from obtaining documents related to his attempt to overturn the 2020 election. trump had sued to keep the white house records secret. but at least by this judge was denied. here's the chairman of the compete investigating insur insurrection. >> here's the teal. if you take your issue to court and lose, then you need to man up and deal with it and not be a spoiled brat. >> turning over records by this friday, trump's lawyers immediately said they would appeal this decision. this massive legal blow coming as the january 6th committee issued 10 new subpoenas targeting former trump administration officials, including senior adviser stephen miller and kayleigh mcenany. all eyes are all attorney general merrick garland. >> joining me now, cnn senior legal analyst, elie honig. this federal judge gave a sweeping decision on

straightforward because otherwise we would not have any investment in the united states because there is so much upfront capital that goes into -- sen. king: royalty only applies after you make money. it does not apply upfront. you're digging things out of the ground and you get a revenue stream and pay a royalty, part of the cost of doing business for these other industries. why is not that operating for you? so that investors know you're going to get x amount of money and part of that will be a payment of the cost paying the royalties. ms. sweeney: part of that is letting you know you will get a return on your investment as well and i think investors look to that. sen. king: of course. ms. sweeney: there is a much longer timeframe for hard rock man -- mining them for coal and oil. sen. king: i still don't understand why -- ms. sweeney: narrower margins. narrower margins. sen. king: oil is in the global market. an oil producer cannot make a price. i don't think that argument holds any water over hard rock. ms. sweeney: rich, maybe you want to. mr. wood: let me address a couple of issues there. there are a lot of questions in their if you

we went back to the king david, did our press conference. we were united. but madam speaker, when thousands of rockets were shot at israel just this year -- never before have we've seen these numbers -- when it was time for our greatest ally in the middle east not to provide them with weapons to attack anybody but to say the exact same weapon we all stood beside each other on, madam speaker, your party took it out. your party took it out. even today with one-party rule in one year, israel is now political. the hyde amendment. the millions of lives it has saved. i know the debate of abortion is controversial. but what has been around for 20, 30 years, we agreed whether you support abortion or not, don't take american taxpayer money and make them spend on it. that was fair. that was where we came -- that's where we found compromise. that's what america looks at when they look at this body. year after year. it wouldn't matter if you were in power, we were in power. we all kept our word. if you have been here longer than one term, you have voted for the hyde am

king as well, the reason his ministry, his career was so successful is because he was supported by black women, mothers who fought to change the united states. and wanda continues that legacy. >> and wanda, what is your message to other mothers of black children who are watching right now and fearing that their own child may never get justice? and i wonder if you've thought at all about other mothers who have been in your circumstance who have had young men who were sons killed by police in cases where there wasn't justice. and i just wonder what your thoughts are on that. >> yes, i often think of mothers like breonna taylor's mom or jefferson in texas which that is getting ready to go into trial. but a lot of these families don't get justice. and my message is don't give up, keep pushing, keep fighting. >> and we're a day before thanksgiving. ahmaud won't be with you at the thanksgiving day table tomorrow. what thoughts go through your mind when you think about what you will be experiencing tomorrow on this thanksgiving? you have to be thankful for justice, but your son won't be there. can you talk to us about that? >> this is the s

professor of history emeritus at the united states naval academy where he taught for 30 years and served as department chair from 2017 to 2020. he served as the earnest j. king professor of maritime history at the u.s. naval war college. he is an author and editor of 29 books earning him awards including the lincoln, the roosevelt and the dudley knox medal for lifetime achievement. his most recent books are world war ii at sea a global history, operation neptune and battle headway. let's give a warm welcome to a simon. >> thank you let me say i'm glad you introduced the staff and that's great but i'm so impressed was he and his team with the way they put on this wonderful symposium. so great to be back in sealed new friends in this venue and particular so i'm grateful for that. i'm also very impressed by the way with all the people that have stood at this podium before me and the way they have taken on questions not just of what happened but questions have how do we know what happened and the most important question of all and the one i often get org. for my students when i was teaching at the naval academy and that is this one, so what? i mean there's the s