david miller. co-founder and chief investment officer, thank you.e'll see you soon. >>>, tyler, thanks. a golden gate opportunity. san francisco leaning in to the business community. mayor-elect naming sam altman as one of the cochairs. are we about to see a shift? "power lunch" will be right back. business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. it's the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. trust. hang out. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. powering more businesses than anyone. powering possibilities. ♪ ♪ ♪ something has changed within me ♪ ♪ it's time to try defying gravity ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back to "power lunch." i'm julia boorstin with your news update. president-elect donald trump announced howard lutnick as his pick for commerce secretary. the cantor fitzgerald ceo had been in the run. >>> the california health department reported a possible bird flu case in a child today

aaron david miller is a former arab israeli negotiator in the state department and senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace. ben rhodes is a former deputy national security adviser and msnbc contributor. keir, so, netanyahu says he has accomplished what he had in mind, that he pushed back hezbollah decades. he says it is the killing of thousands of terrorists, destroying their infrastructure. so, using that as a basis for why he's moving forward, can you tell us about this cease-fire deal and what it might involve? >> yeah, i mean, look, it was classic benjamin netanyahu, wasn't it, to work, to justify the recommendation that he is making, to try to persuade a skeptical nation. there are many in israel who are not convinced that this cease-fire is the moment when israel has achieved the aims in lebanon that benjamin netanyahu talked about. and is going to look down just to refresh my own memory, we just heard him talking and everybody watching would have heard. i think that moment that you described where he said we pushed hezbollah back decades, he into eds s nee

i'm joined now by aaron david miller, middle east analyst, author and negotiator.ment for international peace. aaron, let's start with gaza. help us understand the contradiction between the us can sit say that they are working on solutions to end fighting in gaza but at the same time they are actively vetoing un solution. it is same time they are actively vetoing un solution.- vetoing un solution. it is a difference _ vetoing un solution. it is a difference between - vetoing un solution. it is aj difference between serious efforts to end the fighting in gaza and lebanon and performative behaviour of the un in new york. i understand the way the world perceived humanitarian effort in gaza and the extraordinarily horrific number of palestinians being killed by israel's prosecution of war. a year on, no one should be surprised by the nature of the us response. i think what surprises me is that people are still stunned somehow. 0r people are still stunned somehow. or that they believe that the united states is going to depart from policies that it has perceived consiste

aaron david miller, as always, good to see you. thanks so much thanks for having me. >> jessica michigan was key to president biden's win in 2020. >> but now in 2024, president elect trump was able to crack the blue wall and win michigan. we're going to check in with voters there. >> that's next episodes of how it really happened. wasn't just about tampering. it was about evil. >> why do they do it? it's pathological. >> how it really happened. >> tomorrow at nine on cnn. why do nfl players choose a sleep number? bed. i like to sleep cool and i like to sleep even cooler. >> and i really like it when we both get what we want. >> introducing the new sleep number climacool smart bed. sleep up to 15 degrees cooler on each side. visit a sleep number store near you. >> i've got this. >> hey, susan. toothbrush. speaking of you. huh? nice new suit. new haircut. ancient bristle stick. >> make the sonicare switch. all right now go knock em dead, boss can i get the wi-fi? >> am i hang here? >> we've had some great times together, but i need t

aaron david miller joins us now.ate department middle east negotiator i guess aaron first of all, what do you make of this delay, this cabinet meeting that was supposed to happen over the ceasefire deal with hezbollah and now it's been delayed could this be a hiccup or something more serious? >> well um, it's a good question, jim. and thanks for having me. you know, henry kissinger once quipped that israel had no foreign policy just domestic politics. so it seems it's just me that strikes me that prime minister wants to make sure, as nick suggested, that at least he had block of support among his own likud members. there may be an outstanding issue or two over the u.s. side. letter of assurances, or maybe over the monitoring committee. um the israelis had objected to french participation because of macron's comments on the icc. um, arrest warrants for the prime minister. but i suspect whether it's today or tomorrow, um, that there's enough urgency on the part of israel and hezbollah and enough push from the biden adm

david miller is the presented use are accessed with the associated press news agency and he's joining us now from rio de janeiro. thanks so much for your time. both nora was formally accused last week. now the federal police report into the coupla has been unsealed . can you tell us more about the claims? all right, so this is a really important development. this document was, was sent by police to the supreme court. we didn't have access to it. now we do. it's 884 pages long. and it details, you know, a litany of, of suppose in crimes committed. but most crucially, it shows for the 1st time accusations that also nato himself actively participated in this opposing group. what plan and participated previously. it wasn't exactly clear how aware he was, or what least were alleging that he knew now in, in the documents. crucially, it shows him reading a decree to a meeting with the 3 commanders of a different armed forces divisions and trying to get them to sign on to back this degree, which would have suspended the top electoral court and install the sort of crisis committee to investiga

i spoke to aaron david miller, middle east analyst, author, and negotiator.en serious efforts to end the fighting in gaza and lebanon and performative behaviour of the un in new york. i understand the way the world perceived humanitarian effort in gaza and the extraordinarily horrific number of palestinians being killed by israel's prosecution of war. to depart from policies that it has perceived consistently over the course of the last year. —— pursue consistently over the past year. that resolution it was we did in large part because yes, this is fire but it talked about how doubt it was a position that united states would have never accepted and those on the un to to release after they was security council should know that. is china right? is the us going to be on the wrong side of history on this? 0f arming israel and vetoing ceasefires? 0ver over the last year, the united states clearly has has one major success in response to gaza and that is i think a credible effort to prevent what the middle east has never experienced the multi front wall. with gaza,

talked about earlier and also, because of something that the american politician or diplomate aaron david miller said that the new yorker, when he was asked whether president biden feels the same for palestinian or israeli life he said no, i don't think he has the same depth of feelings for palestinians and israelis. i appreciate that because the same could apply for those who run news rooms in the west and those who report on palestinians and i don't want to paint the entire media with a broad brush because obviously there are people who see the palestinians and committed to what's happening and for the most part those who set the agenda and tone of the coverage and those who run the news rooms i think have a lack of depth of feeling for palestinians and see themselves in israel and see israel in the west and there's this kind of recognition, this sympathy extends to and really influences the coverage. so our film looks at war crimes committed by the israeli military within a certain period of time and we're very honored that josh paul, who spoke to you all today, i don't know if he's still her

talked about earlier and also because of something that the american politician or diplomat aaron david miller said to the new yorker a few months ago when he was asked about whether president biden feels the same for palestinians as he does for israeli life, and he said, no, i don't think he has the same depth of feeling for palestinians as he does for israelis, and i really appreciated that honesty because i think, unfortunately, the same could apply for many of the people who run newsrooms in the west and who also report on palestinians and what's happening. i don't want to taint -- to paint the entire media with a broad brush because there's obviously people who see the humanity of palestinians and are committed to covering what's happened but for the most part those who set the agenda and determine the tone and run the newsrooms have a lack of depth of feeling for palestinians and see themselves in israel and israel in the west. there's kind of this recognition that sympathy extends to and influences the coverage. our film looks at warm -- at war crimes committed by the israeli military w

david miller. i'm doing research on some of the allied subject the first of the carriers that. halsey had to give up, the first three carriers, there was actually more complicated story. no, this comes off some microfilm rolls at newport and i can't give you exact cite. they had suffered very high flying missions over. manila bay at 12,000 feet and they weren't allowed to change. so the casualties among, the pilots had gone up and there was essentially a revolt on both numbers that the pilots were asking to be taken off flight status. the captain was saying no. and the flight surgeons sided with the pilots and that point he was forced to send the first three carriers, which were 90 days overdue for a replacement air group. and that's the reason for the first three carriers. i speak to. the second three. is there. thank you very. all right. i'm i'm attorney colonel tim carlstrom. my dad was a flight deck officer in the light planes middle of a task force three. and eventually he was a graduate of the war college and he told me about 50 years ago that we cross the t for the last

you voted with stephen miller and david duke and against your own sisters and chose -- who chose kamalaarris with 60 percent of their votes. >> trace: racist latinos jason. >> i love the strategy of blaming latinos or young people or black voters right after they said we want nothing to do with you because you are insane. the idea that you are now going to double or triple or quadruple down on attacking the people who have distanced themselves from the democrats doesn't seem number 1 all that inclusive or all that wise. you were not quick to bring them back to your side by constantly attacking them. and they don't seem to understand that because they are driven by ego. they think they are smarter than absolutely everyone and if you don't listen to what it is they say you are an idiot, you hate yourself and your country and you will live to regret it. something tells me they will regret all of this. >> trace: speaking of driven by ego, here are the late-night hosts and their reaction. >> hey, there. how are you doing? if you watch the show regularly i'm going to say you are not doing gre

yell voted with stephen miller and david duke and against your own sisters and -- who chose kamala harrisvotes. so you own everything that happens to your mixed status families, and to your wives, sisters, and abuelas from here on in. >> jesse: and abuela is a grandmother in spanish, for those of you, not for those of you, everybody doesn't know that. [laughter] judge jeanine. judge jeanine, they are playing the race card on themselves. >> judge jeanine: you know what the crazy part of all of this is? it's so crazy that they will use whatever mental gymnastic they have to come up with to make it negative against anyone who may have supported donald trump. and so what you've got are people like joy reid, who i think pretty much hates everybody, coming out and saying it's all your fault. whatever happens is going to be your fault. you know what? i don't even like talking about them anymore because they represent such a small percentage of americans. look, it turns out that immigration was the second most important issue to voters, and to those voters who rated it the number one issue, 88% o

families, most of them voted in 55% majority to make deportations happen and voted with stephen miller and david chose kamala harris with 60% of your voters. you own everything that happens to the mixed status families and wives and sisters from here on in. >> jesse: with this attitude the democrats are doomed to lose again and again and we're totally fine with that. fox anchor and cohost of fox and friends weekend rachel joins us now. so first it was black men. now latino men are in the cross hairs. the asians are like, hey hey hey don't look at me. >> yeah, you know, there's nothing more racist than democrats towards minorities that don't agree with them or refuse to obey what they think should do. and the knives come out. they're mad. the browning of america was supposed to benefit them. all of a sudden, they run, you know, a campaign geared towards abortion and highly educated people, you know, i think they won the post-grad vote as well as the rich vote. so they wonder why when hispanics are 78% of them are part of the working class and donald trump runs a campaign aimed at the working clas

y'all voted with steven miller and david duke and against your own sisters and -- who chose kamala harris, with 60% of their votes. so you own everything that happens to your mixed status families, and to your wives, sisters from here on in. however, we only have so much time for blame. we now need to make a plan. because donald trump's spokesperson has confirmed that, upon taking office at noon on january 20, 2025, martin luther king, jr., day, he will begin the mass deportation of up to 11 million immigrants who are living and working in america. he plans to put robert f. kennedy, jr., in parts of our health care, depriving millions of americans of life-saving vaccines. and he and his people will implement project 2025, something he pretended to know anything about, when he was lying to you on the campaign trail, when he wasn't rambling for hours. and then there are the tariffs. which will make the price of everything soar while he and elon musk grift money out of our economy to share with their fellow billionaire friends while mainly millennial and retiree americans feel the pain. so h

tim miller, david jolly, the reverend al sharpton, thank you so much for spending time with us and happyg. on that note, next for us, michigan's ag speaking out about many of donald trump's picks to serve in his cabinet and what those picks may signal to survivors of sexual assault. the next hour of "deadline: white house" starts after a very short break. deadline: white house" starts after a very short break. we are grocery outlet and we are your bargain bliss market what is bargain bliss? prices are too high, but grocery outlet has the name brands you love for way way less. that's bargain bliss. this thanksgiving budgets are stretched tight, so we are giving you a little extra help this season. $3.99 for a jennie-o 14 to 16 lb. turkey. when you spend $35. head to your neighborhood grocery outlet today because this offer is available only while supplies last. >>> i better use some tech tax just in case i am kissing her. i'm attracted to beautiful people. it's like a magnet. i don't even wait. when you are a star, you can do anything. >> hi, everyone. we all know what he says next. we wo

david davis, an independent, so-called independent. but it will come back to him. joseph bradley had been appointed by republican samuel freeman miller, republican william strong republican nathan clifford, democrat stephen johnson. field, another democratic appointee. let's go back to david davis. what was his story. david davis is fascinating. so as you said, david davis is from illinois. he had been a very close confidant and friend of abraham lincoln. he had been appointed by lincoln to the court. davis was, as you said, widely viewed as an independent in the 19th century, independent, i mean, genuinely independent, free of either political party. most assumed because of his reputation as an independent, that the four justices congress appointed who then got to choose the fifth justice, the 15th member of the committee that they would choose davis and the popular belief was that davis probably favored tilden, though nobody knew for certain. but what ends up happening is that at the last minute, literally, as congress is going to vote on this bill, that will create commission, illinois davis's home state, the state legislature her

miller tray. my friend phillip pulled the fine you is fine. yeah, that's good to know. but if the load is david, as you never did, it's funny on the website to help you out from all over a zip on safari with one purpose to kill russians, the locally a enough time saved by used the most probable cause of the way. and as long as she is the martha, but the void, see if i get enough to start menu, i need for 2 of us to meet with the, the, with any of them going to surely couldn't. well, it's just my period of william all as gift with the 2 of us that i'm going to show. let's just go straight to the bush of simple that up. really put them up because of the possibility of seeing shots suggested here. so we'll most of the blood diet, but for some hour unable, as i mentioned, the products come up on linear williamson will put the load you be able to book via res fluid. she could play in the least much of a always for this was to eat with chest and the bus is to know the last round. so for way we could use the low clean and we have to floss from c 5. so shiny admitted consume not the same, the same. you

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miller trade. my friend built for the fun. yeah. it's fun. yeah. it's good. the the but if it was a load of david as you never did, it's funny on the website help you. they felt from all over a zip on safari with one purpose to kill russians, the local yeah. enough to on so, but i used to goes to a good, a good guy that i, we were in the she's the not but the void. see if i get enough to stop the menu, i need for 2 of us to meet with the, the, with any of them surely couldn't. it was just my period of william all as gift with the 2 of us that i'm going to show that you go straight to the bush of simple the route . 80 for the walk is that a lot of the liberal, somebody to finish us little suggestive. so will voice of the blood diet, but if you will, as i mentioned, the products come up on linear really into some of the load you be able to move. piano is fluid. she could play in the least much of a, all is for this was to eat with chest and the bus is to know you must around. so if we reduce the low cleaning from us from see from me showing me and made it consumed this thing, you know, it's, you kn

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deputy chief of staff of policy, stephen miller, tom homan, the border czar and we just discussed marco rubio, elise stefanik at the un and kristi noem, at dhs. david shall he and, what does all of this tell you so far? >> i think it's interesting where trump is starting with these announcement, i think it is the foreign policy, national security, everyone is waiting very anxiously in many quarters on the justice piece of this, given those campaign trump promises but i think you know, immigration, if you look at the exit polls, his strongest issue with voters, it was throughout the entire campaign, it was on election day, his strongest issue. he did also best kamala harris by 20 points on foreign policy in this election though obviously far fewer americans were focused on that as the most important issue but i think what is happening here with the sort of speed and lack of controversy in many ways -- >> so far. >> that's right, so far, around these appointments, it seems, taking care of campaign promises with folks that you might have expected to be there. you look at kristi noem, marco rubio, and lee zeldin, you would see very active campaigners a

miller said about the predations. >> when will the deportations begin? >> as president trump said, they begin on an operation david agus and as he takes the oath of office. >> to matt's point, sending the busing of people who crossed the river by some of the governors there and mears, that was roundly criticized by elected democrats and others. it was very effective in terms of , you know, matt saying, waking up people in a lot of other states , states on the border facing, whether you think it is waking up to or just people seeing this and not liking it in their city , it certainly had a huge impact. >> it was very effective. is apparently also accusing haitians of eating dogs and cats, and accusing the venezuelans of having taken over aurora, colorado, and all the things that he said were very effective in driving fear into the hearts of americans, and then driving them to the polls . because the problem is, anderson, people talk about the cost of immigration , and they don't want to talk about the benefit of immigration. if you think there are a lot of people who say they voted because of the price of eggs. if

davids of the government's goliath. they have over 10,000 lawyers. we have 550. we are the largest public interest group in the u.s. i don't think about the quality of the talent he will attract. stephen miller. i read their docket and studied it. some of the cases are showmanship, but i don't really see much there. i don't see any firepower. now, if he has his hands on the u.s. federal government and department of homeland security we have to talk. we can bring lawsuits to obstruct their worst policies. we have studied every one of the issues. we have done an analysis about what you could do to stop the worst of it. litigation buys you time. biden has appointed 213 federal judges and if he gets the other 26 he will surpass trump's appointees in the first administration. i'm not willing to give up the power of litigation. i think that good lawyers make their cases to judges that are not convinced when they walk in. when we brought the case on the census, we won in front of roberts' court with the chief justice writing the majority opinion. come on, folks. we have not even started to do this work. and there is work to do in the states. >> it is so clarifying and heartening to hear from you. y

miller, mark, thank you guys for making the time tonight. >> thanks alex. >>> still ahead this evening, how is the department of justice reacting to trump's new choice for attorney general? i'll talk to nbc's davidming up next. step two download jackpocket and start ordering tickets for your favorite state lottery game. step three let the good times roll. jackpocket is so easy to use from home or on the go, and there have been over $500m in total prizes won. so now the easiest way to enjoy the lottery is right in your pocket. jackpocket. download america's number one lottery app today. >>> now people got to see four years without donald trump and to see what happened to our country. and remember his hauntingly prophetic speech in 2020 where he said, what is fuel now? about $2 a gallon. biden got in office, what would it be? $8, $9 and sure enough, look what happened. >> yes. look what happened. gas is about $3 a gallon. that was trump's new choice for u.s. attorney general pam bondi proving she meets trump's number one qualification. willing to defend trump on tv. joining me now is david rohde for nbc news. david, thank you for being here. you have your ear to the ground and have been doing some

miller, bbc news, westminster. a british businessman caught on camera confessing to illegally selling millions of pounds of luxury perfume to russia is not facing criminal charges, the bbc has learned. davidl. oh, good for you! we ignore government edicts. that was british businessman david crisp confessing to violating sanctions against russia in an undercover video shared with the bbc. crisp sold luxury perfume, he rubbed shoulders with celebrities, but they didn't know about his activities in russia. his business partner didn't know either, but david garofalo got a tip—off and hired the private investigators who filmed the undercover video. he also contacted the hmrc. and then, many months went by, disinterested in further evidence that we'd found, and we learned that they had appeared to drop the case. i was stunned. i couldn't think of a case which is more cut and dry or more of a slam dunk case where all of the evidence was there. hmrc told us they've implemented the most severe sanctions on russia and fined companies for violations. they wouldn't tell us why they dropped the david crisp case, as they don't comment on individual investigations, but the bbc understands there hasn't b

miller urging men to get out and vote, jake? >> kayla in west palm beach, we have some exit polls coming in from north carolina now. daviding voters in the tar heel state? >> first, we are going to look at how people feel about the way things are going in the us in north carolina. voters say 6% enthusiastic, 21% satisfied, 43% of north carolina voters tell us they are dissatisfied with the way things are going in the us. 20% angry, i want to say the bottom two, 7% of voters who are dissatisfied or angry, in the trump campaign -- the harris campaign sees opportunity , too. they want to get dissatisfied and angry voters who are dissatisfied and angry with trump's politics. that is something to watch later in the evening. we are also looking at the most important issue, economy actually ranks top much like it is nationally. as we saw in georgia, 36% say the economy is the most important issue in north carolina. democracy is right up there at 32%. then abortion and immigration in the teens. we also asked about is federal hurricane aid getting to the people who need it? it is slick here, but 49% say yes. hurricane aid is gett

david lammy has told the bbc that his past criticisms of donald trump were "old news". in 2019 mr lammy described mr trump as "deluded, dishonest, xenophobic and narcissistic". 0ur political correspondent hannah miller first presidency, there was no shortage of labour politicians making big statements about his character, among them the foreign secretary, david lammy, who was then a backbencher. so, april 2019, you said, "deluded, dishonest, xenophobic, narcissistic — donald trump is no friend of britain". have you changed your mind or is that still your view? this is old news. here, chris, i'm sitting here as foreign secretary. i've had a meal with donald trump, i've met donald trump. did you talk about this stuff? did he bring it up? not even vaguely. i've got to say, i found him to be a very gracious host. did he offer you a second portion of chicken? he didn't offer me a second portion of chicken. he was very generous, very gracious, very keen to make sure that we felt relaxed and comfortable in his surroundings. he was funny. david lammy�*s decision to do this interview isn't really about whether donald trump is listening, it's an attempt to draw a line under the comments that have become awkwa

secretary david lammy has dismissed his past criticism of president—elect donald trump is old news and insists he will be able to find common ground with the incoming us leader. hannah millersomething that has come up. can badenoch, the leader of the conservatives, brought about up at prime minister's questions earlier this week. it was a rebuff to is still out there, isn't it?- this week. it was a rebuff to is still out there, isn't it? yes, good morninu. still out there, isn't it? yes, good morning. david _ still out there, isn't it? yes, good morning. david lammy _ still out there, isn't it? yes, good morning. david lammy was - still out there, isn't it? yes, good morning. david lammy was trying still out there, isn't it? yes, good i morning. david lammy was trying to create some distance from those comments that he made five or six years ago, when he was a backbench mp. he said he felt in his bones for a while now that donald trump could be the next us president and had been working to build a relationship with him. let's listen to what he had to say. so, april 2019, you sad, deluded, so, april2019, you sad, deluded, dishonest. — so, april2019, you sad, deluded, dishon