>> anybody likes walter? >> this islamic area. by dependable than a couple cases but in general the rights against government agency entering the property, it may be that the challenges are more likely to succeed in areas like safety inspections were osha and that sort of thing apart because you have deeper pockets of people into challenges were as parents are so often in position where they just feel the last person on the property. yes, i yes, i watch this ch interest. it ought to be that government is fully held to search and seizure standards, not that they are relaxed on this issue. >> though at the same time? the parents in an abusive home are not going to protect the child. and the facts do need to be known. so the needs to be a balancing here. the children, that child sex abuse victims least likely to be up to come forward are in a family because families both threaten those children and families want to stay together and the state often irrationally wants to keep them together at all costs including the child's loss. the

walter: well, it's true. about 98 percent of usaid grants pay for activities and not results.lattering, according to the agency's own inspector general's office, which studied usaid awards for three years, 2017 to 2019. >> 43% of them failed to achieve about half of the intended results. but in spite of that, they still got paid in full almost every time and sometimes more. fred: he says one reason for these poor results is that implementer companies rarely work with the communities targeted for help or with local aid groups. >> one study found that, when working with a local partner, as opposed to an international aid contractor, you could find savings upwards of 32 percent alone. and that's a conservative estimate. fred: and one reason that doesn't happen is compliance with strict guidelines written by congress. here's idaho republican senator jim risch. >> corruption with u.s. dollars will not be tolerated, and i'm glad to see detailed information that gives me confidence that our money is being used appropriately. >> they went to the groups that can absolutely deliver on a

i cool, but it's becoming increasingly important for cities to store walter helping more and more water is flowing in the city office told me walter, them flood speakers label low and the sellers, the streets, and the tunnels are full. the come we have to find ways to store walter with green smart roofs and it's the actually madonica divide her up to fine like on this office building the 1st of its kind to our tanks under the roof that can store rain water, guarding the sewer is against flooding during heavy rainfall, the roof this ex, as a sponge doesn't clip it, others evolve here, the flu. i've gotten a device that communicates call to magically with a weather server and checks whether there is enough capacity for more rain. walter, i guide if not to open up what's your history and also a better thing to take, but it's not uncommon about the better through a piping system on the buildings exterior. in the future, the water will be used for the garden or to flush the toilets in the building. but the system is expensive and too heavy for many buildings. so for now, the roof tongues are

walters? ms. walters: yes. governor, the eyes of the country tonight remain on the hostages in iran, but the question of how we respond to acts of terrorism goes beyond this current crisis. there are other countries that have policies that determine how they will respond. israel, for example, considers hostages like soldiers and will not negotiate with terrorists. for the future, the country has the right to know, do you have a policy for dealing with terrorism wherever it might happen, and what have we learned from this experience in iran that might cause us to do things differently if this, or something similar, should happen again? gov. reagan: barbara, you've asked that question twice. i think you ought to have at least one answer to it. i have been accused lately of having a secret plan with regard to the hostages. now, this comes from an answer that i've made at least 50 times during this campaign to the press, when i am asked have you any ideas of what you would do if you were there? and i said, well, ye

what do you say, walter? >> imagine if the thing you made a living off was your ability to open other people's mail. that's what they make a living off of. their ability to spy on us, basically, and know secrets that they don't share. keep them out of the club. i mean, if that was the way they made a living, it was the easiest way ever. take it away. >> kennedy. last word. >> what else did they have access to? you know, for four years they were completely lying. what else did they have access to? it's a shame that it took anyone this long to deny their access. and, you know, i just worry about third degree burns. if you're holding a crack pipe and other things at the same time. yeah, it's really terrifying. >> yeah, it's probably not a good idea. >> all right. we must move on. they marched against trump just to be a pain in the rump. >> this guy, tyler fisher, a funny comedian, they said, sure, nobody will give him a comedy special. sure. it couldn't be done. i made one phone call. the perfect phone call only

that's amy walter of the cook political report with amy walter and tamara keith of npr.you both, as always. so donald trump is rapidly remaking the federal government as we know it. he's expected to sign two more executive orders today. one would prohibit transgender americans from serving in the military. the other would eliminate diversity programs in the armed forces. tam, how does the trump administration view these initial days? and what does all of this suggest about how the next, let's say, two years will go going into the midterm? tamara keith, national public radio: yes. and those are definitely two different questions. president trump in his remarks today to house republicans, it was very clear that he was taking a victory lap. you might as well put up the mission accomplished banner already, because he is talking about what he's done in the last week like he has already succeeded at everything he set out to do. one thing is very clear from all of these executive actions. these are largely things that he talked about in the campaign. these are largely things th

all heard that before let's welcome tonight's guests often mistaken for a beautiful leather couch walterhould give us hot takes until her water breaks "new york times" best-selling author and contributor kat timpf. smart in-kind and legally blind host of the kennedys saves the world podcast kennedy and doctors advise those with hypothermia to snuggle in his armpits. "new york times" best selling author and former and debbie a world heavyweight champion and comedian tyrus so walter you are probably one the most insightful cultural critics in america so i've been waiting to hear your take on the election and the yesterday inauguration when you said something as we talked about his executive orders what did you say to me. >> like your friend was elected president the guy uses what we name the gulf of mexico the gulf of america what we call it the american border instead of the mexican border questions 6-year-old asks donald trump to did with every 6-year-old would do if they became president starting to name things and take back property and repossessing things like a good real estate devel

brown, star of "abbott elementary," actress lisa ann walter, an all new "closer look." ♪ [ cheers ande ] and now, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." we hope you're doing well. and now if you don't mind, we're going to get to the news. at his rally over the weekend, president trump talked about shutting down diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in the federal government. "yeah, you've got to earn those jobs," said his former senior adviser. [ laughter ] at the same rally, president trump also said that people used to be able to call women beautiful and young. but added, it could now, quote, "end your political career." what? i can only think of a couple political careers that actually ended and they were ended by the guy who does that. [ laughter ] president trump and first lady melania trump on friday traveled to california and toured wildfire damage by helicopter. said trump afterwards, "it's been years since we laughed together like that." [ audience ohs ] [ light laughter ] in an interview on fox news on friday, actor mel gibs

jerry ford will deliver, he's a minister, and the son of walter mondale, the strongest relationship withice president. and jonathan, as we await the start of the funeral, we are waiting for the casket to be removed from the hearse in a formal ceremony. let's listen in. for. ♪♪ ■ ■ ■ i ♪♪ ■ ■ ■ i can. write. >> with faith in jesus >>> withis faith in jesus chris, we receive the body of our brother james for burial. let us pray with confidence to god, the giver of life that he will raise him to perfection in the company of the saints. deliver your servant james oh, sovereign lord christ from all the evil and set him free from every bond that he may rest with all of your saints in the eternal habitations where with the father and the holy spirit you live and reign, one god, forever and ever. >> let us also pray for all who mourn, that they may cast their care on god and know the consolation of his love. almightoy god, look with pity upon the sorrow of the servants who pray. remember them in mercy, nourish them with patience, comfort them with a sense of your goodness, lift up your countenan

for more, we turn now to our politics monday duo, amy walter of the cook political report with amy walterf npr. great to see you both. as you saw lisa reporting earlier, we have the certification of the election results passing without incident today. four years later, a dramatically different scene. when you look at recent polling from the economist, it shows that less than half of all americans, 49%, believe donald trump bears some or a lot of the responsibility for the january 6 attack including 83% democrats and 17% republicans. do you feel like mr. trump and republicans have rewritten -- recast that day and rewritten political history? >> in a lot of these questions the answers that people give is a reflection of their views on donald trump matter what the question is. i don't know if that is the case here, but it certainly could be. because views of january 6 have begun closely tracking with views of donald trump. he says it was a day of love. he says it wasn't a big deal. he has also said he is going to pardon some share of the people who stormed the capital that day and have pled

walter mondale both committed to and acted on. this is significant. and what was happening at the same time was the human movement and amnesty international was given the nobel prize in 1977 during the cartoonist oration. there was really an upsurge of a human rights movement. president carter and his administration injected movement with energy, with moral support, moral. the other thing that he did when he and pat darian and mrs. carter to latin america, you mentioned latin america. this was our hemisphere. yet he sent pat darian the assistant secretary for human rights, who was an amazing champion for. human rights. and i see some of her colleagues, roberta cohen and tex harris and others that are here with us today who brought that message to the dictatorships in latin america. in fact, you know, pat threatened military to argentina if the disappeared people, the thousands of disappeared people, did not reappear. and they did. they reappeared alive because of that threat of withholding, of military support. there's a professor in georgia, elena, w

no, walter, no electricity, no. the water pipes or sewage pipes. that's why palestinians are poppy depressed, anxious of. how are they going to start from all over again? some kind of thing is are saying they're gonna pull their tents on top of the rubble of their houses. others said that they're going to try to fix whatever they can fix. and most of those palestinians came here to the central governorship in the south, south of the gods of 6 troops without taking any of their belonging. so they're going to go box. they're going to collect whatever they can find. but i can assure you that palestinians displaced here in the central area are counting the minutes. they can go back to their houses just like the people and drop off and the people in the parts of the central area that people were unable to reach and cutlery. joining us that from the by the end many tanks, the palestinian civil defense teams are searching for people buried under the russell many a still missing turn a couple as a, as in rough and census this report. officials estimate tha

sometimes a donor sends walter trucks to another street. so we must go there to get the water some other times the water is available, but because of the large number of people under crowding, we failed to get anything. we must walk a long distance in the early morning to get water if the truck goes to the other direction, then into that. the cost is, goes by the below $2.00 aquifer damaged infrastructure and destroyed water was, has less ballast simians here in dogwood city without no rules for drinking. okay. oh, so the station, the yes. even if it goes the, how old and 75 percent of what to wells and cars that have been damaged is really a tax have also destroyed more than 100000 lydia meters of water networks and gaza city. and this is the case in almost the entire strip. this has led to the scarcity of war to the reach only around 40 percent of the city for so many months. yeah. how many is including hillsbin wake up in the m c. l place to secure a few amounts of letters of water that we stay long payments without water. we haven't had

by vice president walter mondale before he died in 2021. jon karl, it really has been truly remarkable to hear the words of leaders who have passed, but who left words behind for their friend jimmy carter. >> one of the many, many remarkable things about jimmy carter is that he outlived many of those who wrote his obituary. when walter mondale wrote that first wrote that back in 2015, the world thought jimmy carter had only perhaps weeks to live after his diagnosis with melanoma that had spread to his brain. he wrote that, and now to hear it delivered nearly a decade later. and i have to tell you, david, i have watched and listened to speeches by gerald ford had the opportunity to do that. and i've gone back and watched some that i didn't see at the time. i think that may have been the best speech i've ever heard gerald ford deliver, of course, delivered by his son. but what a remarkable statement from the republican president, who was beaten by jimmy carter and became such a close, obviously close friend to him to describe that friendship

my conversation with elon musk biographer walter isaacson when we come back.biographer walter isaacson when we come back. ember, i don't want surgery for my dupuytren's contracture. y conversation with elon musk biographer walter isaacson when we come back. be able to lay my hand flat. three — i want a nonsurgical recovery. ♪ four — i want options — nonsurgical options. and five... and if nonsurgical treatment isn't offered? ♪ i'll get a second opinion. let's go! take charge of your treatment. if you can't lay your hand flat, visit findahandspecialist.com to get started. your shipping manager left to "find themself." leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. sponsored jobs on indeed are two and a half times faster to first hire. visit indeed.com/hire downy does more to make clothes softer, fresher, and better. because your jacket does more than keep you warm. like when it smells like home... ...even far away from home. downy is more than just a fabric softener. it breathes life into your laundry. >> no application fee if you apply by fe

"abbott elementary's" lisa ann walter is here. do we got? meatballs. >> we got sauce. we got meatballs. quinta's imagine never paying for groceries again. well, what if i can't decide? avocados or tomatoes? why choose? at grocery outlet, you can afford both. and not just the basics. with grocery outlet, you'll find all your favorite brands included. including gluten free pasta and my favorite cookies? um, huh, everything's included. so burgers and steaks for life?! you gotta win first. still worth it. now that's bargain bliss. ♪ grocery outlet bargain market >> lara: back now with one of our all-time favorite guests lisa ann walter from "abbott elementary." your character on the show is a fabulous cook. that's not acting. >> no. >> lara: you love to cook. >> i love to cook. >> lara: you are fantastic at it. this morning she's schooling us in the world of meatballs. >> we only have a limited am of time so i'm gonna jump in. >> lara: can i ask one abbott question? i want to just -- >> okay. go ahead. i'm working. i just want to on t

for ten year, i am joking around with walter.e college campuses, one guy said something, he's teaching a course. did you see that yesterday? the same guy that was celebrating october 7, is now teaching a course. we have ten year, walter, join me on the right a little bit. just move a little bit this way, can you do that? for your talk about with college campuses in the northeast? it has been very radicalizing. 10 years of the world's greatest system. [ indiscernible - multiple speakers ] >> these are communist and socialist. then they get ten year. for joe, come down and help teach my class. is a really good students. this country will be fine with the next generation, even if all of your complaints have some validity. >> kids are going to liberty university. my daughter went to penn state and it is a cesspool. for i am not here to defend the ivy league schools. they do a lot for this country as well. >>> walter, i want to thank you for being with us and for your perspective. for we have to live with some risk. we have to realize

one of my favorite is walter benjamin.and actually what was beginning work on this book i emailed jay and i said, i need to read walter benjamin. what should i read? and he sends me back pdfs of like the ford, dorsey top collected editions of walter benjamin, etc. which ones i can like can you guys tell people who he is? yes. so you explain that. oh, like biography of walter benjamin was born the book the whole biography. well, okay, i'll do a fast one. born in the late 19th century. so a generation earlier than most of the famous early 20th century marxist theorists sort of generally considered a heterodox marxist weirdo, was most famous in his own time as a literary, but also was very, very active in various communist movements. although he never joined the party. and of course he was a german --, communist bad combo to live in in the period and long story short, sadly and this is this this is mentioned in sarah's book died he his colleagues of theodor and max horkheimer had gotten him an exit visa a sorry an visa to the

her daughter, doris walters, shows us around the family's adobe home and the acequia, the irrigationditch. they played and bathed in and now believe was irradiated. i never thought i would get cancer, just like my great grandmother and my grandmother and all my aunts. it gives me chills. walters, who is now in recovery from breast cancer, says it was a distant cousin who first opened her eyes to a possible connection to nuclear tests 19 years ago. very few people would even listen to me. after surviving her own cancer, tina cordova began to see links to other illnesses in her community, stretching all the way back to trinity. i know of no people that died the day of the bomb, but it was the beginning of the end for lots of people. cordova began doing her own research, collecting some 18,000 grassroots health surveys over the last two decades. epidemiological research, she says the government never did. viewing the area as uninhabited, although she's found at least 14,000 people lived within 50 miles of the test site. they poisoned us and they walked away. and we've been dying ever si

walter framing specialized in conversation framing. shadow bok.ustom frame mirror acrylic boxes and photo frames. understand the impact of art can be dramatically affect the by the quality of the frip and high quality framing is unmatched. whether vauth oil or photo of a loved 1, walter adams has the expertise to give you the perfect tasteful touch the core tradition business maintain is picture frame store. businesses met the 3 criteria required for the registry all received i positive recommend algsz from historic preservation commission. legacy business program staff recommends adding them and drafted a resolution for each business for your consideration. a motion support of the buildings should be framed a motion in favor of resolutions. >> thank you. >> this conclusd my presentation i am happy to answer question and representatives who wish to speak on applications during public comment. >> thank you, rich afterward. commissioners any questions or comments before we go to the public? >> all right. we will open for public comment. and please,

para tener mÁs datos invitamos al doctor walter sandoval, mÉdico internista y pediatra, en monterrey,expuesta a contaminantes, estÁ mÁs expuesta a comidas ultra procesadas, tambiÉn se ha visto en este estudio que hubo una disminuciÓn alrededor de un 30% de las muertes de cÁncer desde 1991 hasta 2022, pero sÍ ha habido un aumento en cÁncer de pulmÓn, que era predominantemente nombres, y se ha visto que ya es discretamente superior en mujeres, y esto se debe a que las mujeres tambiÉn tienen el hÁbito mÁs de fumar hoy dÍa. paulina: de fumar, de utilizar vaping. es importante en el aumento de tipo de cÁncer de mamÁ y de tiroides, quÉ factores influyen? ¿la alimentaciÓn tiene algo que ver con las hormonas? >> sÍ tiene que ver algunos alimentos ultra procesadas, la obesidad otro factor de riesgo, tener factores hereditarios, genÉticos. hoy en dÍa tambiÉn se ha visto que hay mejores mÉtodos de diagnÓstico que nos permiten diagnosticar tempranamente este tipo de tumores, por eso que tambiÉn se ha visto este tipo de incidencia, pero tambiÉn se ha disminuido la mortalidad, debido a que hay mejo

intensive farming has had ecological consequences and the other end table region, a reservoir provides walter for both plantations and residents. but what's your levels are steadily dropping in recent years, the region has also face prolonged troops. l d, i get a true mirror of the mirror is worried. he says there would be sufficient welfare for the citizens, were it not for the enormous demands of agriculture. we really have a water problem. so less because we didn't have enough water in the center. cleansed them because we had it. but the, the needs of water is very high, so that's why we have now a big problem because we need that a lot of water for agriculture. we asked separately regional drawers, how they're handling the issue. only local fruits gave us permission to film managing director lorenzo to put home estimates the company's annual walter demand that's 3000000 liters per heck tear. all of our production is in parts reducing the necessity of water drastically. additionally, we have a lot of different methods to uh, to gather the water from the drainage is from the rain from the c

unexpected storm and the lincoln area made residents feel like they were in the middle of winter. walter's been watching us. europe's weather has gone. freezing in the course. it is price me and it's probably not going to try c x that say that global booming is at least partly to blame the how does that actually work and how much that impacts can it really have? extreme weather is rushing lives and livelihoods a month range pulling in 24 hours, cost lots and lands lights, and sylvania and summer, 2023 leaving thousands homeless. dr. also damaged crops in southern europe, forcing the european commission to low a projected yield estimates. well, temperature has talked to the high forty's because of us putting continuously increasing, putting possibly fuel emissions into the most via we are now at a much, well, not one and as a result of this broadening. well, what happens is that it also affects the various processes that govern the climate . to buy that b, c, funding, coal, driving cost, cutting down trees. these human activities create carbon dioxide which goes into the must be effectively

. >> i look at myself as the ale version of barbara walters or an oprah winfrey. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with hallie jackson. >>> good evening. we begin tonight with those consequential moments in the middle east. the first steps in a long and copley kated process that could bring peace to a region reeling from brutal war. you are seeing some of the dramatic images here just in to us. threisraeli hostages now free and rereturned to their mother' arms after 470 days in captivity. an emotional release for them. and in gaza, where there are celebrations, as dozens of palestinian prisoner , were freed, women and children. these scenes marking the beginning of this new ceasefire deal and the end, for now, to the fighting that has killed tens of thousands of people and triggered a massive humanitarian crisis in gaza. it is not clear how long this tentative truce will hold. but what you're seeing here is a critical step. raf sanchez is live outside the hospital where those now-former hostages are being treat ed. but we begin with richard engel in jerusalem. >> reporter: there

the street during the tunnels are full because we have to find ways to store walter with green smart roofs and it's the actually my doc divide her up to find it like on this office building the 1st of its kind to our tanks under the roof. that can store rainwater, guarding the sewer is against flooding during heavy rainfall. the roof this ex, as a sponge, doesn't clip it, others evolve here at the flu. i've gotten a device to communicate automatically with a weather server and checks whether there is enough capacity for more rainwater guides. if not to open up, what's your history and also a bit of english take by them on the, on comment about the better through a piping system on the buildings exterior. and the future, the water will be used for the garden or to flush the toilets in the building. but the system is expensive and too heavy for many buildings. so for now, the roof tongues are still the exception. for the new box, it's just requiring to do anything with the roof. so if new buildings, but even just on existing buildings, there are around 400 square kilometers. it's flat

walter isaacson literally wrote the book on musk. he is elon musk's biographer.s going to join us in the 8:00 hour. squawk box will be right back. individually. >> each of us is great. but from here. >> you. >> can see we're one big team. at atlassian. >> we believe. >> real progress. takes all of us. >> working together. >> on new. >> sources of energy. cars that. >> drive to the. >> future. >> even pizza deliveries. >> together we can go beyond where. >> we've. >> ever been collaborating from anywhere on everything. anywhere on everything. >> atlassian m with dexcom g7, managing your diabetes just got easier. so, what's your glucose number right now? good thing you don't need to fingerstick. how's all that food affect your glucose? oh, the answers on your phone. what if you're heading low at night? [phone beeps] wow, it can alert you?! and you can even track your goals. manage your diabetes with confidence with dexcom g7. the most accurate cgm. ♪♪ learn more at dexcom.com we've been navigating change for 125 years, always looking forward, anticipating risks and

walters: thank you. you have addressed some of the major issues tonight, but the biggest issue in the mind of american voters is yourselves, your ability to lead this country. when many voters go into that booth just a week from today, they will be voting their gut instinct about you men. you have already given us your reasons why people should vote for you, now would you please tell us for this, your final question, why they should not vote for your opponent, why his presidency could be harmful to the nation and, having examined both your opponent's record and the man himself, tell us his greatest weakness. mr. carter: barbara, reluctant as i am to say anything critical about governor reagan, i will try to answer your question. [laughter] mr. carter: first of all, there is the historical perspective that i just described. this is a contest between a democrat in the mainstream of my party, as exemplified by the actions that i have taken in the oval office the last four years, as contrasted with governor

and, coming up next, we are going to hear from ted mondale, the son of walter mondale.ulogy that he did not live to liver himself but we will hear his words and the national cathedral as living presidents look on to this historic moment. >> my father wrote this in 2015 and clearly he edited it a couple times since then but here we go. today, we join in sadness to honor our dear friend president carter for his extraordinary years of principled and decent leadership and his courageous commitment to civil rights and human rights. i remember the emergence of jimmy carter on the national stage. in particular, his 1971 inaugural address. for the first time, a georgia governor called for a commitment to the traditions of martin luther king jr. and for the decency that his leadership stood for over his lifetime. i was surprised when then- candidate carter joined me to his running mate in 1976. he amaze me then as he has every year since. he, of course, was brilliant. he also had a great sense of humor. and while we had only four years in the white house, he achieved so much in

well, i got involved with walter mondale's committee. excuse me.nd it was phenomenal. >> in total, carter appointed 41 women and 57 people of color to the federal judiciary, something cox says changed the game for representation and opportunity for years to come. >> they laid the foundation and got him up there. >> this was something the late justice ruth bader ginsburg often commended, since carter appointed her to the u.s. court of appeals, which then positioned her to later join the u.s. supreme court. in a 2006 speech in montreal, ginsburg said, quote, once carter appointed women to the bench in numbers, there was no turning back. in the studio, monica madden, abc seven news. >> still to come on abc seven news. making the food you eat safer and healthier. the executive order just issued by governor gavin newsom and looking ahead to the top travel trends of 2025. what you need to know (discouraged) so expensive. i mean, i'm helping my mom out, i don't have that kinda cash. - ugh, i know. but you can get financial help now through covered califor

the other is his vice president walter mondale.t he actually didn't know for years that his father had written a eulogy until he was contacted by the carter center. they remained close throughout their lives, and so the sons of gerald ford and walter mondale will be delivering their fathers' eulogies here at the national cathedral today, which should be a very touching moment. >> incredibly touching moment. we are going to talk about that presidential odd couple of jimmy carter and gerald ford, who jimmy carter defeated, and then they became close friends, carter speaking at ford's state funeral as well. nancy cordes, thank you so much. i do want to note too at this time as we watch the motorcade make its way to the national cathedral and we look at some of the dignitaries who are arriving, to also talk about president carter, because he overcame brain and liver cancer in 2015. i think we all know he died at the age of 100. even my young son said he was born in 1924, mom. [ laughter ] remarkable to think about anyone who makes it t

ted mondale, reading on behalf of his late father walter mondale, honored a legacy that could now bencoming president. >> in many ways, he laid the foundation for future presidents to come to grips with climate change. some thought he was crazy to fight so hard to pass these laws. but he was dead right. laura: there was also bipartisan praise that often eluded carter when he occupied the oval office. including a eulogy from carter's predecessor, republican president gerald ford, delivered by his son. >> by fate of a brief season, jimmy carter and i were rivals. but, for the many wonderful years that followed, friendship bonded us as no two presidents since john adams and thomas jefferson. as for myself, jimmy, i'm looking forward to our reunion. we have much to catch up on. thank you, mr. president. welcome home, old friend. laura: after the service, joiney woodruff, who has cored jiy carterinceefore was elected president. amna: also presidential historian barbara perry, from the miller center at the university of virginia. geoff: and stuart eizenstat, who was domestic policy adviser

jimmy and i often talked about our dear friend walter mondale, who we all miss very much. together they formed a model partnership, collaboration and trust. both were men of character. and as we all know, jimmy carter also established a model post presidency by making a powerful difference as a private citizen in america. and i might add, as you all know around the world, through it all throughout it all he showed us how character and faith starts with ourselves and then knows to others. at our best we share the better parts of ourselves, joy, solidarity, love, commitment. not for reward. but in reverence to an incredible gift of life we've all been granted. to make every minute of our time here on earth count. that's the definition of a good life. a life jimmy carter lived during his 100 years. to young people, to anyone in search of meaning and purpose, study the power of jimmy carter's example. i miss him. but i take solace in knowing that he and his beloved rosalynn are reunited again. to the entire carter family, thank you and i mean this sincerely, for sharing them b

rubenstein studio at weta in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalismona state university. amna: as part of his executive orders issued yesterday, president trump also delivered on the campaign promise to withdraw the united states from the world health organization. the white house accuses the who of mishandling the covid-19 pandemic, biased towards china, and says the u.s. is forced to pay more than its fair share to support the international organization. for more on the potential implications of this, we're joined by a law professor and director of the world health organization collaborating center at georgetown university. lawrence, welcome back. thanks for being with us. in a washington post op-ed today, you said leaving the who would be what you called a great mistake that would hurt americans. how so? what is the potential harm here? >> thank you for having me. i believe this is a truly historic decision, the united states really formed the world health organization in 1948 and has been its most influential and greatest funder for 75 years. this

so it means that unlike in his private companies, this is going to be a lot harder. >> walter isaacsoninsight into this very controversial figure. thank you very much. and that does it for us for this edition of andrea mitchell reports. chris jansing report starts after a jansing report starts after a short my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis held me back. but now with skyrizi, i'm all in. thanks to skyrizi, i saw dramatically clearer skin. and many even achieved 100% clear skin. don't use if allergic. serious allergic reactions, increased infections, or lowered ability to fight them may occur. before treatment, get checked for infections and tb. tell your doctor about any flu-like symptoms, or vaccines. with skyrizi, nothing on my skin means everything. ask your dermatologist about skyrizi today. what the biggest companies deliver is an exceptional customer experience. what makes it possible is unmatched connectivity and 5g solutions from t-mobile for business. t-mobile connects 100,000 delta airlines employees, powers tractor supply's stores nationwide with reliable 5g business in

that's amy walter of "the cook political report with amy walter" and tamara keith of npr.o see you both. amy, we were speaking earlier about how the idea that american politics is different, the republican party is different. perceptions of mr. trump have changed over time. amy: it is remarkable looking at what has now been a 10 year political career of donald trump where he started when he came down that escalator to where he is today. where he was at this .4 years ago, sitting about 36% favorable rating, one of the lowest for a one term president in modern history. certainly, most folks would have thought that was the end of donald trump's political career. today, he comes into office with, for the first time, really in the history of his time as president, with a higher favorable than unfavorable rating, slightly. somewhere around 47%, 48%. it is not like he's jumped up into the stratosphere in terms of opinions about him. i think how people view him now is with really clear-eyed. they are clear eyed about who he is, even though they may not like him personally. they do