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michelle goodwin, thank you so much.s a pleasure, i look forward to having more conversations with you in the weeks and months ahead. >> thank you. >>> silicon, trump my in historic gains among latino voters, and the lessons for democrats. serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ known for pursuing your passions. no one wants to be known for cancer but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer. fda-approved for 17 types of cancer, including certain early-stage and advanced cancers. one of those cancers is early-stage non—small cell lung cancer. keytruda may be used with certain chemotherapies before surgery when you have early-stage lung cancer, which can be removed by surgery, and th

soso bobby and -- and makes clear that johnson really turned on goodwin and goodwin had a relationshipith the kennedys. in fact, lyndon johnson was a man of immense intense awesome emotion, rage, animus, pride and all of those things drove him, one of the reasons why history has made bob mcdamara the equal in sense of johnson in carrying the blame for vietnam is because of mcdamara's personality. he looked and sound like a man that was really sure of himself. hese sounded like a slick young man and public posture sounded decisive and full of confidence even if privately he was -- he reservations, his doubts and those were really strong as 1967-68 came along. finally, by the time that mcdamara left, johnson was telling people that he was a screw ball but w never turned on him publicly and mcdamara never turned on johnson publicly. >> brian lamb and robert mcnamara. >> one of the things i learned in my life is you can't compartmentammized your audience. when i was in plain sight in honolulu, plain sight at andrews air base, what i found, i was speaking not only to the american people, i

and goodwin says this concept applies to more than alleged drug offenses.so if a woman is driving a car and there is an accident and it's perceived that she was not acting responsibly enough, considering that she is pregnant, then that is enforced upon her. if there is an instance in which she is in some form of a fight, which we have seen, and she has been injured by another party, that she is the person who is responsible because she's been negligent towards fetal life. >> brittany watts overcome with emotion after learning her case is moving forward. sarah: just last year, brittany watts in ohio was arrested on charges of abuse of a corpse after she suffered a miscarriage in the bathroom of her home. and in 2022, hali burns in alabama was arrested when she tested positive for what her lawyers argued were legally prescribed substances during her pregnancy. >> that's one of the problems with these laws, is that they're selective. they select out women because of their condition, which is unlawful. sarah: between 1973 and 2023, at least 2,000 women were inv

doris kearns goodwin, an unfinished love stories, history of the 1960's. people will like the journey and the four kids, some of the qualities they showed early on. i did read it and noted why i'm not president of the united states. doris, great to see you. hope you have a wonderful thanksgiving and christmas, you're an american treasure. we'll have more after this. >> just amazing. you know, some of those popular sayings, but maybe that teenager upstairs playing games right now is the future saint. don't laugh because one such teenager, never playing video games is about to be canonized. and lauren green has more. lauren. >> from the time carlo was a child he possessed an extraordinary faith even though his parents weren't very religious, but he brought his family to a deeper faith. he died of lukemia in 2006, 15 years old. a child of the digital age, teaching himself computer coding and his devotion to jesus led him to start a website, exceptional able to speak at five months. >> he was very advanced, and of course, also the performing of the faith, and

liz goodwin of the washington post. to end the war with russia next year through "diplomatic means". he's been speaking with ukrainian radio a day after saying russia s war on his country will end sooner than it otherwise would have done, with donald trump's return to the white house. translation: we are a great| nation and we have to prove it. therefore, i believe that the war will end. there is no exact date, but for sure i emphasise once again what the policy of this team that will now lead the white house, the war will end faster. this is their approach. this is their promise to their society. and it is also very important for them, not only for the sake of ukraine. with more on the potential impact of a trump administration on the war in ukraine here's our correspondentjessica parker. i think donald trump has made, through the campaign, several comments that have led people to think that he could, or his administration could potentially put pressure on ukraine to cede territory to russia that moscow has occupied. w

philadelphia, mississippi which is the site of the murder of three civil rights workers, a sure, cheney and goodwinre speech to an all-white white audience was about states rights which was code back then for we never should've passed that civil rights act and we should go back to an apartheid united states. it's been pretty much that way ever since. trump has tripled down on it. i do not have an explanation beyond for this very clear racial divide that exists. beyond just the shocking reality that at least half of whit

show is here goodwin.resident elect trump, trippy disciple you went back to the white house and had this to say to america upon his return. >> thank you very much. politics is tough and the many cases that a nice world but it is today and i appreciate it very much. a transition so smooth, smooth as it can sit and i appreciate it. >> you're welcome. >> win-win because trump is thrilled to be back at the white house told the white house staff was thrilled because it was the one time they didn't have to worry about joe getting class while giving it to her. they have to find him in the rose garden. let's start here, is there a bigger middle finger in world history than trump landing his own jet base three and a half years after he left and what some people claimed was defeat in the 2020 election? >> it's amazing, probably one of the most amazing political stories in american history and no bigger middle finger to kamala and for joe biden to say welcome back with the biggest smile. his a wood burning fireplace?

they got to know about america. >> doris kearns goodwin, it is great to talk to you. you so much. >> thank you. back to me of up next, we will take you to new hampshire. the first ballots on election day will be cast in this county. we will be right back. >>> a small town in new hampshire is about to make history. at midnight, they will continue with the tradition to be the first place in america to hold in-person voting in election day. what can we expect there tonight? >> reporter: i'm standing in the living room in a beautiful home in the village. it has been transformed into a voting precinct. and three hours from now, the entire village will be in this living room with me. everyone who lives here will be here and that total is six people. it is a small village. under new hampshire law, small businesses can ask to have their own precinct and start their voting on election day right after midnight on election day. so this will be the first town in the united states to cast both an election day and more importantly as long as everyone shows up and they all vote, the

john goodwin. is a spokesperson for the mtc. he says despite spending money on infrastructure maintenance, many bay area governments are barely keeping up the money that cities and counties do have, uh, for pavement maintenance doesn't go as far as it did a few years ago, the cost of materials, cost of labor, etc. the condition of roads in the bay area depends largely on where you actually are in marin county, the city of larkspur has the best roads in the region, but on the other side of the spectrum here in vallejo, the pothole filled streets are ranked as the worst. that distinction is an annoying reality for many vallejo drivers dodging potholes left and right. put it that way, we're dodging potholes that may change the radio station. garrettulli tells us it's gotten so bad that at one point several years ago, he and some friends actually started filling potholes around the city themselves, something abc 7 news first reported on back in 2022. a lot of those people in vallejo, they do come from low, low income communities and

. >> john goodwin is a spokesperson for the mtc. he says despite spending money on infrastructure maintenance, many bay area governments are barely keeping up. >> the money that cities and counties do have for pavement maintenance doesn't go as far as it did a few years ago. the cost of materials, cost of labor, etcetera. >> the condition of roads in the bay area depends largely on where you actually are. in marin county, the city of larkspur has the best roads in the region, but on the other side of the spectrum, here in vallejo, the pothole filled streets are ranked as the worst. that distinction is an annoying reality for many. vallejo drivers. >> dodging potholes left and right. put it that way. we're dodging potholes that may change the radio station. >> garrett tullis tells us it's gotten so bad that at one point several years ago, he and some friends actually started filling potholes around the city themselves, something abc seven news first reported on back in 2022. >> a lot of those people in vallejo, they do come from low

. >> john goodwin is a spokesperson for the mtc. he says despite spending money on infrastructure maintenance, many bay area governments are barely keeping up. >> the money that cities and counties do have for pavement maintenance doesn't go as far as it did a few years ago. the cost of materials, cost of labor, etcetera. >> the condition of roads in the bay area depends largely on where you actually are. in marin county, the city of larkspur has the best roads in the region. but on the other side of the spectrum, here in vallejo, the pothole filled streets are ranked as the worst. that distinction is an annoying reality for many. vallejo drivers. >> dodging potholes left and right. put it that way. we're dodging potholes that may change the radio station. >> garrett tullis tells us it's gotten so bad that at one point several years ago, he and some friends actually started filling potholes around the city themselves, something. abc seven news first reported on back in 2022. a lot of those people in vallejo, they do come from low in

. >> john goodwin is a spokesperson for the mtc. infrastructure maintenance, many bay area governments are barely keeping up. >> the money that cities and counties do have uh- for pavement maintenance doesn't go as far as it did a few years ago. the cost of materials, cost of labor, etcetera. >> the condition of roads in the bay area depends largely on where you actually are. in marin county, the city of larkspur has the best roads in the region. but on the other side of the spectrum, here in vallejo, the pothole filled streets are ranked as the worst. that distinction is an annoying reality for many. vallejo drivers. >> dodging potholes left and right. put it that way. we're dodging potholes that may change the radio station. >> garrett tullis tells us it's gotten so bad that at one point several years ago, he and some friends actually started filling potholes around the city themselves, something abc seven news first reported on back in 2022. >> a lot of those people in vallejo, they do come from low income communities and, you kn

. >> john goodwin is a spokesperson for the mtc.says despite spending money on infrastructure maintenance, many bay area governments are barely keeping up. >> the money that cities and counties do have for pavement maintenance doesn't go as far as it did a few years ago. the cost of materials, cost of labor, etcetera. >> the condition of roads in the bay area depends largely on where you actually are. in marin county, the city of larkspur has the best roads in the region. but on the other side of the spectrum, here in vallejo, the pothole filled streets are ranked as the worst. that distinction is an annoying reality for many vallejo drivers. >> dodging potholes left and right. put it that way. we're dodging potholes that may change the radio station. >> garrett tullis tells us it's gotten so bad that at one point, several years ago, he and some friends actually started filling potholes around the city themselves, something abc seven news first reported on back in 2022. >> a lot of those people in vallejo, they do come from low inco

and we just heard from them through you historian, presidential historian doris kearns goodwin, thank you so much appreciate it. >> thank you so much for having me. >> wonderful. what a pleasure. thank you. all right the defense has rested in the former marine charged in the chokehold death of a man on the new york city subway last year that many recalled and remembered as like a michael jackson. all right, new details on the expert testimony that's challenging the cause of the subway riders death >> food network has something for every kind of holiday for the confection, perfectionist, for the competitive christmases, for the holiday, magic for the holiday baking championship. >> all new monday at eight on food network honey. >> but the gains are pumping. >> the markets closed. >> futures don't sleep in the after hours, bro. >> dad, is mommy a finance pro? >> she switched careers to make money for your weddings. >> ooh, penny stocks are blowing up sweetie. >> grab your piggy bank. >> we're going all in. let me ask you for your wedding. do you want a gazebo in a river? >> i don't. wha

lensky who is now desperate to mend his size with the republicans. davinsky understands that said from goodwin and might move forward with that just ations. that'd be great and present himself as thoughts and middle in us politics to support the democrats. few of them to win this election so badly, but i would do differently. i will work at peace now that speech was made in pennsylvania where just a few weeks before the election. and then she decided to visit an ammunition plans with his state democratic governor jor shapiro, as well as democratic senator bob casey. the republicans have found a peculiar to say the least that a head of a foreign state has found themselves along the same path for the democrats in the final stretch before us presidential election. donald trump and the other republicans have called a spade a spade and the keys, the crate and politicians of election interference and investigation is now underway. holes the hell is the landscape to be tried to interfere in our election the era against of this guy? and the guy i've got to say is an absolute moron for coming to the us

. >> we've got matt goodwin coming on. >> yes, we've got matt goodwin. quite a lot of interesting things to say about the demographics, the demographic shift in those election results. very interesting. lots to come. what a thrilling show coming up. >> we can't wait, can we, gloria? >> nice to see miriam. i can't hear the gallery. miriam cates you have been watching and listening to pmqs live with gloria de piero and chris hope and our fabulous panel, josh and gareth don't go anywhere because up next it's good afternoon britain with miriam and emily, while tom catches up on a bit of kip. >> it's the must watch of an amazing evening, and even overnight in politics. tune in. >> thank you to come back again. you have. you were very . heavy you have. you were very. heavy showers. first thing will be followed by a warm, cosy day . followed by a warm, cosy day. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello. here's your latest gb news weather update coming to you from the met office as we go through the rest of today and well, the rest of this week . we

johnson really turned on goodwin. because he had a relationship with the kennedys.johnson was a man of intense emotion. rage, animus, pride, all of those things. one of the reasons why history has made mcnamara the equal of johnson in carrying the blame for vietnam because mcnamara looked and sounded like a man who was really sure of himself. his public posture sounded full of confidence. even when privately he had his reservations and doubts. those really strong in 1967 in 1968 came along. by the time that the mayor left, johnson was saying that he was a schoolboy. but he never turned on him publicly. >> let's go back to our program from 1995. robert mcnamara. >> one of the things i have learned in life is you cannot compartmentalize your audience. when i was asked in saigon what i had found i was speaking not only to the american people but to the enemy. the chinese, the soviets, the vietcong. the question is, how candid can you be? i don't know the answer to the. at times i tried to shade it with false optimism. other times i was very candid indeed. i said the si

lensky who is now desperate to mend his size with the republicans. savanski understands that said from goodwin and might move forward with accusations that the crating president himself as thoughts and middle in the us politics to support the democrats. he wants them to win this election so badly, but i would do differently. i will work that piece now that speech was made in pennsylvania where just a few weeks before the election, semanski decided to visit an ammunition plans with his state democratic governor jor shapiro. as well as democratic senator bob casey. the republicans have found a peculiar to say the least that a head of a foreign state has found themselves along the same path where the democrats in the final stretch before us presidential election. donald trump and the other republicans, have called a spade as page. and the keys be creating politicians of election interference and investigation is now underway. holes the hell is the landscape to be tried to interfere in our election the era against of this guy? and the guy i've got to say is an absolute moron for coming to the us 6

michael goodwin and so many m more. i for fox news saturday night with jimmy failed.o outside the door and watch from there. ♪

liz goodwin is the congress reporter at washington post and told me more about trump's latest appointmentsrelationships essentially on the senate side among republicans and then on top of that, as mentioned earlier, there are all of these allegations around sex trafficking and other misconduct that were being investigated by the house ethics committee that i think senate republicans really want to get their hands on that report and he is the person that they have been the most willing this past week to publicly question as a nominee whereas they have been holding their fire a little whereas they have been holding theirfire a little bit more when it comes to someone like pete. . �* , , pete. that's interesting when ou sa pete. that's interesting when you say there _ pete. that's interesting when you say there is _ pete. that's interesting when you say there is this - pete. that's interesting when you say there is this it - you say there is this it resistance to matt gates being eternally general because it is thought the republican party is completely the party of donald trump to think ther

impactful in terms of society, in terms of the selector it because there was a new, a feeling that harris goodwin and we'd have the 1st female president. we would have a female who had a jamaican father, the mother born in india. and you know, there was excitement building about that there was a belief that women were supported and it's important to know. we still don't have a winner and we've likely won't know who actually is one for several days. the, during that time there's a lot of introspection. you have a lot of analysis, a lot of analysts from whether it's the, you know, the cnn's of the world or the fox news of the world where they're trying to figure out, what did they get right. what did they get wrong? but you know, it's not over yet. and so, you know, when you know whether it's hysteria or whether just there's a lot of people that are, that are unhappy, but they're unhappy with an outcome we do not yet know. and so i think people need to, uh, need to become a bit more importantly though, we pretty much know what the us senate is gonna look like in terms of the republicans retaking th

franki goodwin is chief creative officer at saatchi & saatchi.at's where our conversation began. ultimately, it's the story of sally, who has left it a little bit too late to find a gift for her sister, who is difficult to buy for, and she runs intojohn lewis in a right old panic and then is attracted to a beautiful rack of dresses, and then navigates through those dresses into her memories... music: sonnet by the verve ..to find her sister aged seven and then finding her aged 14. # my friend and me...# what are you looking for? something for you. and it's nonlinear in that way that memories are. and that's why it's kind of dreamy, and you have to kind of go with the flow for a while to find out what she's doing, and she's basically trying to find inspiration through these highs and lows of memories with her little sister, and she eventually does. she eventually does. and how did you come upon the idea? i mean, how do you brainstorm something like that? and when did you know that you'd found the idea? well, i mean, we start pretty early in the ye

philadelphia, mississippi which is the site of the murder of three civil rights workers, a sure, cheney and goodwinentire speech to an all-white white audience was about states rights which was code back then for we never should've passed that civil rights act and we should go back to an apartheid united states. it's been pretty much that way ever since. trump has tripled down on it. i do not have an explanation beyond for this very clear racial divide that exists. beyond just the shocking reality that at least half of white america is just deeply racist. >> we will be taking your calls and questions for our guests, democrats you can call in at 202-748-8000. republicans 202-748-8001 and independents 202-748-8002. now tom we've talked about the areas where democrats have lost votes and i want to talk a bit about what kind of coalition democrats could potentially create moving forward given what they've learned. the cofounder of the democracy policy network wrote in the nation after the election a democrat focus less on really shrill relationships with fellow neighbors and local chapter leaders and e

michael goodwin and so many mo more. i for fox news saturday night with jimmy failed.

about my birthday, i have to say someone we consider a part of our stryker center family doris kearns goodwin america's most important historian of president s who has earned a two pulitzer prizes along with top spots on the new york times best seller lists. she joins us tonight to talk about her latest book, the leadership journey, about how fort win from dramatically different came to become us presidents and we can learn about future presidents, candidates. cnn and beyond. our goal to figure we lead the conversation and then we'll take questions from the audience. so be ready. ladies and gentlemen, thank you for joining us tonight. please welcome, doris and brianna. hello, everyone. john, it's good to see you all. it's good to be back at the striker center and it's fantastic to be sitting here and about having a conversation on the legendary doris kearns goodwin. everyone here is a fan and your work is just incomparable. we learn from you every single time you're on our television screens. every new book that you publish, including this one, which i started yesterday and i couldn't put dow

about my birthday, i have to say someone we consider a part of our stryker center family doris kearns goodwin america's most important historian of president s who has earned a two pulitzer prizes along with top spots on the new york times best seller lists. she joins us tonight to talk about her latest book, the leadership journey, about how fort win from dramatically different came to become us presidents and we can learn about future presidents, candidates. cnn and beyond. our goal to figure we lead the conversation and then we'll take questions from the audience. so be ready. ladies and gentlemen, thank you for joining us tonight. please welcome, doris and brianna. hello, everyone. john, it's good to see you all. it's good to be back at the striker center and it's fantastic to be sitting here and about having a conversation on the legendary doris kearns goodwin. everyone here is a fan and your work is just incomparable. we learn from you every single time you're on our television screens. every new book that you publish, including this one, which i started yesterday and i couldn't put dow

please welcome world-renowned historian, doris kearns goodwin. [applause] [cheers and applause] thank you. thank you. i am so glad to welcome to simon and schuster, centennial celebration and. and what stage craft the platters have fashioned for us on this day of commemoration they somehow managed to get the heavens above to mark the occasion by, providing a total solar eclipse this afternoon. so they've set a spectacular tone for our grand family reunion tonight here on earth. down below the heavens. it has been so much fun me to absorb the storied of the simon and schuster family, to learn of the unlikely genesis that sprang from two young columbia university graduates. richard simon, a piano salesman, and max schuster, an arts and culture columnist. the two friends were united a dream to establish a publishing house that would sell better to more people at lower no books. they would bear their name that. they had not read and they were not proud to stand behind when they opened their doors on 57th street on january 3rd, 1924. however, they had

plus doris kerns goodwin joins us to discuss the best path forward to bridge the divide in the country history gives her hope. you're watching "velshi" on hs nbc. but when it comes to working from home, i gotta have every part of my house clean. that means tidying up, then spraying my febreze air mist, to leave every room smelling fresh and clean. with that done, it's time to get to work. ♪ la la la la la the virus that causes shingles is sleeping... in 99% of people over 50. it's lying dormant, waiting... and could reactivate. shingles strikes as a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. and it could wake at any time. think you're not at risk for shingles? it's time to wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist about shingles prevention. say christmas. christmas! for holiday traditions old and new, when you want gifts to express a lifetime of love. we've spent a lifetime crafting them. harry & david, 90 years and still sharing. oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe