>> when i joined abt, it wasn't really something that i thought about.rew up in southern california in diverse neighborhoods and had never really been in a situation where i was the only. and so i thought, i'm moving to new york city. it's this metropolitan city, diverse in every way. and then i spend eight hours a day surrounded by only white people. and it was a shock. and then, you know, the conversation started -- early on in my career -- started to change, where, as before, it was like misty copeland, the prodigy, meant to do ballet, born to do ballet. and then it became, like, "do you belong in this space? you're the only black woman. if so, you will be the first black woman to be promoted to principal dancer in the company's history." and it shifted my focus. it shifted my purpose and what i felt like my presence was. but it changed in a good way. i think it made me see this opportunity as much bigger than myself. you know, a lot of dancers, you come in, and it's fine. and you're focused on you. you're focused on reaching these goals. but i felt l

tao sayshe stands by her decisions and has no very proud of my team and we were unapologetic abt it.st proud of resurrecting our cease f strategy because it saved hundreds of lives, you know?rout down crimes. >> supporters from the mayor's faith council came out today for a final gathering and a final prayer. the city council is meeting tonight and voting on several policy and bgeao is thee breaking vote, well, she will be filling that duty until tonight's meeting ends. and tt meeting, it could go late tonight as budget cuts are on the table. oakland is facing a $129 million budgeteficit. the council is considering eliminating 90 positions at city hall. also up for consideration, reducing police overtime, canceling two police academies and closing six fire stations. we are will bring you the latest tonight at ten and 11. meantime, there will be monakland with several changes to the mayor'sot nikki fortunato bass is sete to become interim mayor ofakland. but bass was elected as an alameda county supervisor, so the city will need another interim mayor on january 6th. oa sworn in, and t

indicators, the incidence is of an extreme intent to a china state sponsored advanced system press, abt act so, but in fact from the let's say what we understand is the treasury was notified on december the 8th, the 3rd party vendor, to the treasury, and somehow managed to get hacked itself. so that the leap, the proper security key about vendor use in order to have remote access to treasury work stations at was somehow got the heck is going to hold hold of that. i'll definitely stay with that. a available to access remotely, treasury workstations. but as you say, the treasury says bad business costs are 5, it says it's no longer a threat. they work with the f, b i to salt this from being a threat. there's no evidence. there's tried that, but whoever back is where the trend frederick is, is china still has access to treasury information. we don't know when the actual breach of god or for how long it last. so those, we have another questions, but the treasury says within 30 days they will send more information to us on a banking committee. at least we understand that the chinese embassy

has been the warriors coach for ten years, and tonight was a abt the most upset we've ever seen him.troversial ending in houston. let's show it to you. this was part of the nba cup. warriors and rockets. hello to steph curry. we'll pick it up in the third quarter. the warriors are traili in this game. but curry with the sweet shot there in the paint and one. final minutes of the game. watch carefully. the warriors had a three point lead but the rockets would close the gap. that basket brings houston to one point of the warriors. here's the final 15 seconds. a wild sequence here, the ball bouncing all around. players are flying everywhere. jonathan kuminga called for the foul. look at kerr's reaction. the rockets made two free throws in the final seconds to win the game 91 to 90. kerr and the warriors shocked and ticked off at the refs. i don't i don't even understand what just happened. you know, loose ball diving on the floor 80ft from the basket and you're going to give a guy two free throws to decide the game. this is $1 billion industry. you got people's jobs on the line. i am i

. >> carley: with christmas season in mind, what do you bethink abt that?l dolan. we're seeing a revival of faith, not just evangelicals and catholics, people realize the world doesn't make a lot of sense. we're seeing in films that are becoming blockbusters, the best christmas pageant ever that dallas jenkins put together, it is wonderful faith-based film that is not preachy. it is refreshing. we are seeing resurgence of spiritual notion of knowing and believing in god and i find it encouraging and i think it shows that we may be on the cusp of what i hope is a real spiritual revival in this nation. >> todd: we'll see. governor mike huckabee, thank you for joining us on christmas week. with christmas two days away, speaking of movies, new poll reveals most popular christmas movie. home alone number one, it is fine. taking 30% of vote slightly ahead of tv version of d dd dr. seuss, how grinch stole christmas. on the list charlie brown christmas. a christmas story and a wonderful life. all fine movies. a wonderful life is the best, should be number one. chri

about ult cause he knew that would be very costly and lives a lot of his men were untrained he wase abt the militia and if was any sort of defeat or k. he was extremely concerned and probably rightfully so, that the militia virtually melt away and go. so he decided that a siege was in order, but he felt that he didn't have the men actually wrote to new orleans requesting more regulars and specifically asking for more grenadiers. he didn't get them, but he asked for them. he did receive some reinforcements. and this is interesting too. so if you go to the a service records, you will find that there are men from natural tossers that have on their service baton. so certainly some men from natural touchÉs made their way that grand prix also arrived and he has his was very important because he cut off not only the communication line to the british forces of natchez but he also stopped any supplies from getting to the british. and here's another thing that bears investigation. that letter referred to of that british officer mentions that at the time of the surrender of the british only had fo

and then with the purpose in her mind to kill her father and at a later hourave gone abt her household affairs with no change of manner to excite. and she told the jury he told the jury to, be careful not to blindly accept the words of gentlemen of medical or scientific knowledge who are termed. and for a half hour these jury instructions seem loaded in favor of the defense. jury deliberates. for less than 2 hours examines no exhibits, studies no testimony, ask no questions and comes back with a unanimous verdict. not guilty. lizzie cries with joy and the sympathetic press tells a story of a wrongly accused model of victorian womanhood, not guilty of murder. lizzie borden, acquitted of the crimes. the poor young woman overcome with joy, hastens to her home. lizzie is free. the new york times. the acquittal of this most unfortunate and cruelly persecuted persecuted woman a condemnation othe police authorities. a fall river. as lizzie time lizzie is going to be a small scale celebr she's going to visit the great columbian exhibition in chicago. they're going tunce it in the lizzie borden

invested in making sure that donald trump didn't win, calling him a racist.di sodn is this change in heart abtess or politics. >> probablthy both.er remember when zuckerberg cancelled trump off facebookf after january 6th, and now he begs to come to mar-a-lago for binner. and the january 6th choirhi singngs the anthem, and zuckerbg has to stand with his hand on his heart with the january 6th e national anthem. and it's a long time from fourte years ago, judge. you either have to get on board or tied down to the tracks. the first election was a. shocking win. this was a chanding win -- commanding win, and a guest last night said some brilliant stuff, and i'm going to repackage it. trump is so unique, he's why. he's wealthy, so you can't bribe him. he's handsome, so you can'ty honey traptr him, around models his whole life. he's not star struck with a. listers. so to charm him, invest in america. and looking back at @some of the donations, a couple of hundred grand, and everyone makes a think of it. press release, amazon is donating a mill, everybody wants to get on board, and you're right, dana

national security advisor jake sullivan talks abt the u.s.can watch now on the c-span video app or online at c-span.org. >> if you ever miss any of c-span's coverage, you can find it anytime online at c-span.org, videos of key hearings, debates and other events feature markers that guide you to interesting and news worthy highlights. these points of interest markers appear on the right-hand side of your screen when you hit play on select videos. this timeline tool makes it easy to quickly get an idea what was debated and decided in washington. scroll through and spend minutes on c-span's points of interest. >> next, west virginia senator joe manchin delivering his final floor speech in the senate. during his remarks, as my time here comes to an end, i want you to know that my belief in the people of this institution and people it represents remains as strong as ever. senator manchin is retiring after serving 14

translatio good evening talk abt the deficit. i'm an outreach worker with ese action.ol district. my name is ali. we. we ■s parents have been worrieday the san francisco unified school district. although it has now passed the current deficit problem faced by san francisco unified school districtas not been solved. as parenl very wore school district will introduce policies and plans in the future. very similar to the previous school merger and closuresi and not transparent enough, and it does not provide enough opportunities for the to express their opinios. as paren parents, we doot. we do not!c think that the school merger and close plan should be the first priority to solve the deficit problem. the school district s spent a lot of energy and resource on the school closure district has ed and focused on teachers, students and parents. ar just hope that the school district can properly count and ensure that every student has a high quality learning environment and high having sufficient can educaon. . hi, this is the chinese interpreter speaking. please, if you speak

maybe rich is less abt reaching a magic number... and more about discovering magic.ble to keep your loved ones close. and also send them away. rich is living life your way. and having someone who can help you get there. the key to being rich is knowing what counts. nice to meet ya. my name is david. i've been a pharmacist for 44 years and i'm from flowery branch, georgia. when i have customers come in i recommend prevagen. number one, because it's safe and effective. does not require a prescription. and i've been taking it quite a while myself and i know it works. and i love it when the customers come back in and tell me, "david, that really works so good for me." makes my day. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. when i got diagnosed with skin cancer, it was right under my eye. i was told that surgery was the only option, and i did not want to get cut open on my face. i asked my women's group to pray for me, and one of the other ladies told me about the procedure that her friend had and it was gentlecure. if you, like millions of others, are affect

there was no consequence for thate fo, those people lying abt that unverified warrant. did not think. if you do that to me and i was a sitting judge i would bewo disbarred, if he did come to meu to spygh on an american citizen, and then lie that you know is unverified, in the end i think that that is one of the most important things he could do ant we want to know about the jfk, we want to know about 9/11, whan about of this foreign encryption act, this app he has it is encrypted that nobody can get into? i want to know what that says. >> jesse: you heard thest stalking points against kashdr patel apparently hene is a children's author is that ifoubl that is the best they call you guys are in trouble. you do great jessica, sorry! [chuckling] rfk jr. bulking up, at the body sam democrats in their confirmation showdown. on♪ ♪ if you have generalized myasthenia gravis, picture what life could look like with vyvgart hytrulo, a subcutaneous injection that takes about 30 to 90 seconds. for one thing, could it mean more time for you? vyvgart hytrulo can improve daily abilities

whi.i would be very cautious abt that.it's astounding how everyone seems to be getting in line 40 days before president trump gets inaugurated on january 20th. looks what is happening in israel with hamas with a hostages negotiation with one official optimistic a deal could happen in the next two weeks. hamas said four american hostages would be included in the deal, they would be release ed during the initial phases of a proposed two month cease fire. you're back from israel. you've got this book that you just wrote, speaking with so many officials in it. what's your reaction to this? >> this is not in any way a coincidence. and thinking back to 1980, 1981 when president reagan came in and the iranian regime immediately released the hostages. not knowing what he might do. and i think president trump -- i was in israel when his truth special post came out about the hostages and it's the first time the american president had spoken with such clarity on this critical issue and he was very much putting the burden on hamas to

and this is dateline daytime on nbc. abt my mom that has captured the heart of so many people.

phelps, the most decorated olympian of all time, joined "meet the press" for a candid conversation abte with anxiety and depression and his advocacy for other athletes. ruby bridges, who at just six years old, became a civil rights icon simply for attending her school, which was newly desegregated in 1960, spoke with us about the unfolding debate on book banning and whose stories can be told. j.j. valazquez, who was exonerated after spending 24 years in prison, wrongfully convicted for a murder he did not commit, joined veteran "dateline" producer dan slepian for a conversation about their more than two-decade fight to free velazquez. olympic gold medalist megan rapinoe and sue bird marked what may be the biggest year on record for women's sports in america. and "today show" co-anchor savannah guthrie sat down for a very special conversation about her relationship to her faith. but we begin with michael phelps. with 23 gold medals, hehe is undotedly one of the greatest competitors alive. but that doesn't mean he doesn't have his struggles. in retirement, he's been using his voice to sp

the harmless essay or argument, what do we do abt at?t's pretty obvious what would happen requiring that formality with respect to the marketing plans. mr. heyer: it is not, your honor. first of all for two reasons. on noted there will be a change of administration so we reevaluated on for the first time on remand. secondly -- >> putting aside the obvious, there is a leg matter. the statute does have a harmless error rule in it. how to reconcile that is an interesting question but it is there and it has to mean something, doesn't it? mr. given that fda going back to the justice's or tions earlier given that there is no evidence in th record of what the contents were the fda supposedly reviewed. they saiden ignored these . we are not looking at or efficiurposes. but given that would set up an unreasonable evidentiary burden on us to prove the outcome would ecessarily been different on remand. that sort of the core argument. back to chenery when you have an agency determination that it is appropriate foprotection of the public health, of t

that's where they failed on that calculation.statutory >> can ask you a qn abt fair notice?> sure. >> this was a denial of an application. it was not punishment. so there's tne of d.c. circuit case is about airwaves. would d toorry about those? >> whawe are saying is the due process doctrine the other side is drawing upon we think is inapplicable here. we think ts fa notice that needs to be required in terms of what arbitrary and causne review requires. itnot ange its position without explaining it is but we are seeing in t context, they already knew enough, from thehe stute is constructed, that they did not need any additional guidance from the agency in order to know what they should try to prove. >> are the d.c. circuit case is right or wrong? >> i'm not sure whether it is additional for w the apa requires in arbitrary and capricious. in the drcui case, that decided this case, this issue, it said the is ty were notisleabout what they needed to show. and so, we think it is clear they koughn order to make theeplication. that's what they were barking up the rectory. they wer

stockbridge is in the berkshires abt ten minutes from the new york/massachusetts border.for this. thousands of people come every year to get into the holiday spirit. it's most known for norman rockwell's famous painting. joining me from the norman r rockwell museum is margaret hoch kiss. how has this come to celebrate christmas in america? >> because rock well worked here for the last 25 years of his life, he was inspired by this beautiful town, its small town american charm and the lovely buildings behind me, the red lion inn, the brie baylibrary a banks. it's just magical. >> it takes you back to that era of 1967. the berkshire theater group is one of the oldest theater groups in the country. kate mcguire joining me. stockbridge has so much history. what makes it one of the merriest main streets in the country? >> it's a winter wonder land. this is the heartbeat of the berkshires, stockbridge. that way is chester waood. the rock well museum is majestic and wonderful. anthe red lion inn which is behind us and soon to open tonight is "christmas carol" at the berkshire the

and you know, they say one of the things they like abt , the content creator petitioners say we tnk this is a sort of organic source of news. the problem is, china could decide one day it doesn't want it to be that anymore and we would have no way of knowing that. users wouldn't be able to tel and that's fundamentally the problem and that's notolved. it doesn't even purport to be solved by the proposed national security agreement, project texas or anything else. thsame on the datathere are rean going back to china. if you look, and this is under -- sealed because of business information, so i won't tell you the particulars, but if you look the supplemental aendix, oh, yeah, sum member appendix page -- supplemental appendix, th is the sealed appendix that was filed in the opening brief, it's four pages in miniscule font of all the ways they're going to slice and dice the data that they're going to send back to china, ostensibly for business purposes rather than anything nefarious. buth is not -- they're not sealing off the u.s. applatn in any meaningful sense. and so wrely return to, you

it would take more than come to review what was us talk about and why i i was so adamant abt it. i'm usually not so -- >> so let me just say this because, i just said came out of the worst financial crisis would sense of the great depression and differ going to continue to make economic progress we can't eviscerate the rules were put in place after the collapse. i would hope you consider that and take that into consideration when you're looking at this. thank you. >> senator tillis. >> thank you, mr. chair. thank you both for being here and congratulations on your nominations. mr. hassett come also with you. would go back briefly to the discussion about immigration. the point of your report had to do with legal i would assume legal denigration, guest worker programs, they create an economic multiplier. some would even argue they create american jobs as a result of that reliable, predictable guest worker program that ebbs and flows in this country and is something we need to get sex. was that the essence of your analysis? >> yes, sir. >> i am looking forward supporting your nomina

remember, the reason m standing at the podium here is this isn't a case abt foreign speaker. if this were a case le mont just about foreign speakers and erans wanted to hear that, i think you'd already have a victorfo the american listeners under lamont and ceaiy no supreme court case is ever held to the contrary and no history or tradition of banning u.s. speakers from hearing from foreign governments even if they're hostile to our country simply to express their ideas. that's not even this case. this case is american speakers like the creators and like base poti who want to speak to other americans on an american atrm and at the very most can be alleged to say the to coordinate with a foreign publisher when they do so. justice barrett, it clearlyat presumes in her vw reign control changes the equation under the first amendntnd if that is so is lamont always a trump card, can lamont always kick in and say even if there is an ability to deal with foreign coro vis-a-vis the foreign speaker because the foreign speaker doesn't have first amendment rits it turns out that will be

you joined us during the holiday hearing, we have had a series, our thor series we do year after year abts time of year, inviting people of various political stripes to come and talk about their books and the issues revolving around them. coming up next, we will hear from jonathan alter who will talk about his book "american reckoning: inside trump's trial -and my own." we will hear his thoughts when washington journal continues. >> american history tv, saturdays on c-span two. exploring the people and events that tell the american story. this weekend at 3:15 p.m. eastern author steven puleo with his book, the great abolitionist, discusses the career and life of abolitionist and politician charles sumner, who represented massachusetts in the u.s. senate from 1851 until his death in 1874. then at four: 40 5 p.m. eastern author elizabeth reese recounted the 1824-1825 trip lafayette took through the young united states when he returned after the revolutionary or. and at 7:00 p.m. eastern lead up to inauguration day american history tv looks back at famous inaugural speeches. this weekend spe

we will have another abc seven news update in abt 30 minutes and >> announcer: welcome back to gma livethe robes. this is about every day luxury. you do have the best of the best. >> lori: we're in this crunch zone. people keep going to the same five to ten gifts. we've curated what's the best of the best. everybody loves a robe as a go to gift. it's the right stuff. this is from brooklyn. isn't it soft? it feels like a baby blanket. it's 100% turkish cotton. these, one of the reasons these get so well reviewed is because they maintain that softness. want to make sure wash it cold an tumble dry on low. it is a hall of fame brand. everything they churn out we love. you guys love. so it is really a daily dose of luxury that you can feel good about gifting and the gift recipient will absolutely go wild for. >> michael: i love it brooklinen. candles, i love candles, too. what makes these special? >> lori: candles are tricky. 64% of people confirm that's a go to gift, that they have given a candle. you like a certain scent, i like a certain scent. i it might not be the same one. we have foun

we will have another abc seven news update in abt 30 minutes >> i've had the most incredible life.d how he's doing now. what about his friendship with john lennon? >> robin: how does that impact you today? i'm still standing after all this time. >> and i'm better than i ever did. >> only on -- >> good morning america! >> robin: wow. >> george: looking forward to that conversation right here on gma next wednesday, december 11th. whit? >> whit: thank you so much. our favorite part of the morning our jolly holiday countdown and a holiday cooking glowup. we're all getting ready. vaughn vreeland is here in the house to show us how to take store bought cookies and elevate them so that they look and taste much better ready for your party. good morning. >> good morning, whit. good to see you, too. >> whit: the first one, we are taking store bought cookie dough and you're gonna level it up for us. >> i find store bought cookie dough now isn't as chocolatey as it used to be. >> whit: more chocolate. >> what's going on with cookie dough? i like to take a chocolate kiss, make a little thumb pr

it is not abt how to classify the law in the first place instead, that is taken as given in thatigation and the focal point the disputes has been, does the state have an important governmental interest? >> right, but how would may not -- there is a, which we possibility, how woul apply maybe you don't have fully formed views, which is fut how would it apply to sports? >> courts have split on that issue. i hesitate to try in a vacuum witht factual record to try to opine on the state's justification. it's obviously a different set of governmental interests being asserted. in their own right. be analyzed if this court wants to preserve spactoake clear that nothing should be understood to affect the sepauestions arising there, the court could do so and we would have no objection to explicit anguish -- to explicit language saying this decisions not affect the stat interests. >> do you thins logically possible as a matter of constitutionalion-making to say that laws that issue here do not satisfy intermediate scrutiny, but laws that restrict women's and girls sports in a way that transgendere

but we get second guessed on, particularly on these types of things that we're■ç■ talking abt there.eir scrutiny. and there should be. it does tend to situations, you definitely want candor i can see where officers would be. look, i, i can see where officers would be hesitant in we talking about literally life and death decisions. and you're going through a process, thought process out loud, talking through your thoughts and all that. sometimes what you're thinking may not be what we what we interact with. and i can see situations because i see it now where it it does have a chilling effect on officers being candid when they need to be candid in these situations. so when these incidents go to the operational phase, everything is on, all the cameras are on. but us talking through tactics, talking through issues, bouncing ideas off of each other. yeah, i venture to say it will have a chilling effect because that's what the researchws from the bga model. policy. and just to follow up on regarding body worn cameras, if it does happen, it goes to the command staff. would they have reports

nominee kristi noem begin continues within with a appearance a nra event in indianapis were she talked abtof the second amdment as governor of south dakota. at the end of her remarks she signed executive order aimed at protecting firearm related businesses from being discriminated against by financial institutions in her state. click since first taking office our next speaker has been a dedicated defender of the right to keep and bear arms. as a candidate she promised to eliminate burdens of the right to carry in south dakota. once elected she wasted no time in making good on that promise. the very first piece of legislation she signed as governor was constitutional carry. ladies and gentlemen the 33rd governor of south dakota. how about a big hand for kristi noem. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> is so wonderful to be so many friends here today. are you excited? god bless america. charlton heston once said, this dead old whitee guys who inventd this country, they knew what they were talking about. so often, all we need to do to inspire us for future physis pfs physislook at the examples of ta past. our target a

there'sin been a lot of talk abt legacy i know we've been working on legislation together called overseasrises response implementation system and immediate strategyou act or oversee crises. i hope that can be part of your legacy and mine as weis close te chapter on afghanistan i wish you godspeed to the middle east and again thank you for your service pursuant to committee roles remembers have five days to submit questions without objection the committee stands adjourned. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> if you ever miss a new c-span's coverage, you can find it any time online at c-span.org. videos of key hearings, debates and other events feature markers that guide you to interesting and newsworthy highlights. these points of interest markers appear on the right-hand side of your screen when you play on select videos. this timeline toll makes it easy to quickly get an idea of what was debated in what was decided in washington. scroll through spend a few minutes on c-span's points of interest. >> new york city real estate developer larry silverstein acquired 99 year leas

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