and you know, the $6 trillion, mr. perry, are you suggesting, you have suggested this could pay for he tax cuts. all of them? the whole -- they could pay for all of them without raising prices and so i find that, you know, the $6 trillion. we didn't find that the tariffs really trickled down to people. that much. and i guess i'm wondering, your model, you know, how you got to the $6 trillion. >> well -- >> in a couple of seconds. >> the first thing i want to say is that when i was a kid in the 1970's my dad was a union print worker in new york city earning $200 a week. >> that was good money. >> that was very good money. and on a part scholarship i went to harvard. the reason why a lot of kids from my neighborhood went to ivy league schools is because their dads were working in jobs that had high productivity and they were able to get good money in those day. today we're in a completly different economics me. now i'll answer your question. $6 trillion comes from $600 billion a year, our model suggests that if you've got $3 t

"he "hello, mr. perry." we started talking about the war in 1942 and how she experienced it.m? >> i was rushing to get it cut. she had just turned 100. >> jimmy: yes. >> she's at home in hospice. and i got it rushed to cut, flew to vegas, showed to it her. i actually am so proud to see that she got a chance to see it. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: wow. that's pretty exciting, yeah. and oprah is in the movie? >> oprah's in the movie, susan sarandon, sam waterson. >> jimmy: oprah, and they're great. sam waterson, susan sarandon, but only oprah is oprah. [ laughter ] you've known oprah for a very long time. your first time directing oprah? >> yeah, she's not a madea kind of girl. [ laughter ] i don't see her going to the next madea. so i had to have something that was worthy for her. and "six triple eight" playing major mccloud bethune, oh, yeah. >> jimmy: when did you first meet oprah? was it on her show? >> yeah, it was on her show. i got a call -- it was april fools'. "they want you on the oprah show, they're doing a segment called "remembering your spirit," they want you

sitting waiting for this 99-year-old woman to come and she walks down the stairs, she says, hello, mr. perry, i am lena. i was blown away. she told me all these incredible stories. she started talking about a young jewish boy she liked named abram and he was killed. after 80 years she still had emotion from that moment. >> that is it for us, thank you as always, we are back tomorrow for more morning joe weekend, until then, enjoy your day. ur >>> good morning. it is saturday, december 21st. i am alicia menendez alongside symone sanders-townsend and michael steele. today, shut down about it. the congress passed a stop gap measure last night. almost everybody got something for the deal except for donald trump. >>> who is really in charge with elon musk at the center of the spending chaos? he is already earning the monica president musk. >>> a very massive spending package. welcome to "the weekend". ♪ ♪ >>> breaking this morning, president biden will sign the stopgap funding bill today. yes, the cr, continuing ay. resolution, everyone's been talking about. i passed the measure just after midnig

the settings chapman of the following personalization and his rilen joins us now from telling me mr. perry, always good to have you on the program. kinda just begin with your opinion of what is real counts is saying about taking control of gauze. well, certainly having full security or forward see over the straight there is a way to these really go home, but we'd like essentially to replicate and gauze are more or less the arrangement they have in the west bank, which has not been the case since israel band and garza removing settlers and all soldiers in 2005. so under this arrangement, whatever is the civilian authority in the song, perhaps analogous to the palestinian authority in its islands of autonomy in the west bank, maybe a maybe indeed a possibility. the 3rd israel would remain with the ability to go in and out and conduct operations as they do engineering. so to that would be sort of please finish up. that will be different from the reality. you guys in a past, you know, 18 years before you have to resolving to tag. but so even though this government is extremely confused about w

mr. perry, the death of jordan neely. and there was really dispute on the medical evidence on the one hand, you had the prosecutor's medical examiner saying, in fact, it was the chokehold that caused it. on the other hand, you had the defense saying a number of things number one, that there wasn't sufficient pressure applied such that it could be the chokehold. number two, that schizophrenia diagnosis that the issue with the synthetic marijuana et cetera caused it. so i think there were plenty of issues for the jury to conclude that just beyond the reasonable doubt, either a it was self-defense and b that there wasn't he wasn't the cause. so those were two good reasons as to why they could acquit and that's exactly what they did. >> all right, joey jackson, thanks so much. we'll be right back you make good choices it's a trait that runs deep. >> like to step into big shoes and still walk on your own path with ambition like that you need someone who elevates advice to a craft. at ubs we match your vision with insight and e

sitting waiting for this 99-year-old woman to come and she walks down the stairs, she says, hello, mr. perryter 80 years she still had emotion from that moment. >> that is it for us, thank you as always, we are back tomorrow for more morning joe weekend, until then, enjoy your day. ur >>> good morning. it is saturday, december 21st. i am alicia meneez

the chair recognizes mr. perry from pennsylvania. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i'll give you an action i tem. i got a call from one of my bosses yesterday that went to the dairy street in the harrisburg post office to buy 100 stamps, and he was told, we don't have any. now, that's one of the money making i think portions of your business, i think we can agree. is that something that's endemic? is that something -- is that associated with personnel issues or are you not able to produce them off or just a one-off? what do you know about that? >> i have not heard that before. >> you have or have not? >> i have not. so i'll look into that. >> please check for me. i want to talk to you, there's been a lot made of this ev purchase. according to the postal museum, your current cost for a traditional -- what i'll call traditional vehicle is $11,651, and the cost for the electric vehicle is $59,000, so that's a $47,000 increase, or $66,000 vehicles, saturday 125 -- $125 million. >> that was the cost in 1987 when we bought the llvs. >> so that's what the museum says, righ

i now recognize mr. perry. >> thank you, mr. chairman, mr. secretary, thank you for being here. this statement from you in a 2024 senate hearing where you said, no one has done more to support israel than joe biden. now, during the obama term, joe biden was the vice president, so i understand it's difficult, it was difficult to say something, but he didn't say anything about the u.s. funding the campaign to oust netanyahu. and i get it, while president obama was the president and he's the vice president, it's a difficult thing to do. but when he became president, he could have said something then. immediately upon taking office, he redesignated the houthis from a foreign terrorist organization. we see what they've done. that hasn't been helpful to israel. he restored the sanction waiver, the sanctions waiver. bear in mind that everybody iran exports or at a five-year high with 3.4 million barrels being sold every day funding their terrorist activities all across the globe. the president made a red line for israel going into rafah to defend itself. withheld arms shipments to isra

she walks down the stairs and says, hello, mr. perry. i'm lena.ortant it is for people to understand a lot of this history, and that you, your whole career -- i've known you since you were doing plays at the beacon theater here in new york, and you've always been part of trying to tell the story and support things if they're right. >> yeah. >> joe talks like he's in another world about visiting and seeing what you've done in terms of billing your studios down in georgia. >> it's incredible. >> it used to be a confederate army base and you tell -- you supported us in national action network and you support a lot of civil rights groups up. say get me in things that tell the story. why was this so important to you personally? >> of a meeting with lena and meeting with a couple of of the -- one other one, a woman who was a survivor, i was blown away. why didn't anybody know? what happened was they had done such a great job that they were ashamed of it because when they came home, there was such a stigma for black women being in the military because th

mayor perry, thank you for joining us this evening. mr. mayor, secretary of majorca saying tonight there is no threat or nefarious activity as of today, knowing that there have been multiple reports, maybe of mistaken, i guess you'd call it identity. what do you make of his statements well, it was very clear. >> i heard the secretary's comments, and i have to say, as one of the mayors and elected officials that are on the ground, obviously here in the state of new jersey, it shows you just how out of touch the secretary and washington, dc truly is from the executive side of of our government because just as i'm sitting here, you can see clearly three drones sitting outside of our town hall, hovering over what could be our reservoirs, our electrical grid system, and most importantly, our military installation that calls middletown home. and for secretary mayorkas to diminish that and call it duplicates, is is just irresponsible on his part. >> so what are you hearing from your constituents? i mean, and again, there could very well be some d

mr. trump has spoken to somebody else about possibly taking over as the nominee. abc news reporter perry russom at the capitol with the latest. >> today, president elect trump's pick for defense secretary, pete hegseth on capitol hill once again meeting with republican senators as he fights to win over their approval. >> here's what they want to do to make sure that department is properly oriented for the threats of the world, and make sure that we're putting the warfighters first. that's what donald trump asked me to do. >> the likelihood of his confirmation appears to be dwindling, as sources tell abc news, at least six senators have privately indicated they do not intend to support him. hegseth says trump is behind him all the way, even as sources tell abc news. trump and florida governor ron desantis spoke yesterday about desantis becoming the nominee instead. >> i spoke to the president elect this morning. >> he said, keep going, keep fighting. >> hegseth is facing accusations of financial mismanagement and sexual misconduct allegations. he denies. according to the new yorker magazi

perry will be sorely missed. my wife and i are thinking about his wife, judy, his children and grandchildren during this difficult time. mr. speaker, i rise today to celebrate the life of a great friend and community activist fred lee adams, who passed ajuan on november 24. fred was born in segregated mississippi in 1934. and later moved to chicago. having experienced the worst of jim crow growing up, he became an organizer looking to improve the conditions of his community in chicago. he became a part of the elementary school's men's club. a group of mentors who organized sports teams in school in my neighborhood of little village. in 1982 fred joined my friend and community leader, rudy lozano, and me as a million of the 22nd ward independent political organization, and he remained one of -- remained one of its core members. the following year we worked to elect the first black mayor of chicago, harold washington. fred continued working to help elect presidents, mayors, governor, state senators, aldermen, and congressmen until his death. i believe some of the strongest brotherhoods are forged in the heat of fighting for

perry of being sufficient scientific evidence. justice alito: concretely, what would fall i box c? what would be an adequate substitu for a randomized controlyov longitudinal cohort study mr. gannon: fda wasn't saying paicularly needful to you need ientvidence to persuade us this is true, and what they ended up providing was a review scientific literature that said there are no sufficiently reliable trials that establish a connect between flavors and adult cessation with respect to ciga smoking. and s it wouldn't ha to be those particular trials. there could have been other surveys in the literature. had there been other studies in e lirature that actually establish thire w this type of evidence about unflavored e-ctes at was out there,ut ithis instance there wasn't evidence that they needed in order to show their case that flavors are crucial to getting adult -- justice alito: is this an accurate summary of the fda's positi? it seems to be what you just you may succeed, if you have a randomized controlled trial, or longitudalohort study. it's possibleould succeed if you had something else. for we are knock tell you concrete -- but we are not going to tell you concretely