americans consumers. when the one hand we can hit putin�*s pocketbook, on the other hand not taking too big a whack out of the american peopleake is that the new team is setting up for negotiation. and in a negotiation, you need leverage. part of that leverage has to come from the kind of economic pressure that makes putin say he�*s going to continue to pay significant price economically, and so this is also in service of an effective diplomatic outcome that will produce a just and sustainable peace for ukraine. itruiith will produce a just and sustainable peace for ukraine.— peace for ukraine. with respect... did ou peace for ukraine. with respect... did you co-ordinate _ peace for ukraine. with respect... did you co-ordinate that - peace for ukraine. with respect... did you co-ordinate that with - peace for ukraine. with respect... did you co-ordinate that with the l did you co—ordinate that with the incoming — did you co—ordinate that with the incoming team? i�*m did you co-ordinate that with the incoming team?— did you co-ordinate that with the incoming team? i'm not going to say we coordinated _ incoming team? i'm not g

will como their senses and realize the election drumming that they took was a message for the american people. 'sand it't didn' soundt se it though. fireworks int th elizabeth warrn going out they are saying she will essentially make trouble for pete hegseth bringing in and ask lots of questions ands. demanding answers to 72 questions. advise and consent, i get that.k are you confident with pete hegseth wilagail get throuh thine senate? again, i don't try to prejudge until they go through the confirmation hearing but i think we have a path andha he's done really well into meetings he's had and he talked about his vision for the department focusing on the war fighter. he's got a great expanse not only as a bedroom but obviously a smart guy. so i'm : se hopeful. they went senator i know you said a couple of days ago your relationship with trump's evolving. i hear that word. and always ae little red flag there. yoidu want to get to the same destination, you said. whatbut, does that mean? it is diplomatic. but i think of it this way without him on the ticket in november, i don'natet see thety republi

and made a decision on behalf of the american people and this s how he came to decision. obviously this is a president that had a lot of focus in wanting to continue to make sure we uplifted certainly union workers and that's what you have seenfrom this president . >> . [inaudible] some of the actions the president elect has made , towards liz cheney, that the president elect should be jailed, the upcoming monument declaration next week and the decision the president has made. [inaudible] are there certain other actions we should expect from him in the coming days? >> i don't have any announcements to make on any of the things you just laid out, policy announcements so don't want to get ahead of where we are . what the president is doing and what he said he would do is continue to focus on the american people, continue to deliver in critical investments that he thinks matters, of the direction as we move forward as a country, if you look at for example the monuments and those decisions he's made protecting more than 46 million land and water, i think that shows the presid

american history tv. saturdays of c-span2's. exploring the people and events that tell the american story.his weekend at 645 p.m. eastern, we visit mount vernon to tour recent renovations and preservation efforts at the historic property. then, at 8:00 p.m. eastern on "lectures in history," a duke university professor discusses latino migration in the 20th and early 19 century. end at 9:30 p.m. eastern on "the presidency a," historian speaks at the boston athenaeum about the second u.s. president and massachusetts' favorite son john adams. 's presidency and folded against the backdrops of the personalities of the new nation. exploring america's story. watch "american history tv," saturdays on c-span2. and find fl schedule on your program guide, or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. ♪ announcer: the c-span bookshelf podcast feed makes it easy to listen to all the c-span podcasts that feature nonfiction books in one place so you can discover new authors and ideas. each week we make it convenient for you to listen to multiple episodes on current events and culture from our signature

rfkjunior is seen as somebody who basically could be a danger some believe american americah people if he is as donald trum-�*s a health secretary and faces a pretty tough grilling today with senators piling in on him, seeking to get some sort of of very i he has on those two subjects and made on those two subjects and others. in the past. if he eihi-= iii il“- ee=ii ii “ii- == to eihi-= iii iii; ee=ii ii “ii- i= to lead eihi== iii iii; ee=ii ii “ii- i= to lead the confirmed'to ieed the biggest constituency confirmed'te teed the biggest constituency if healthcare constituency if you like in the he will be = -—= 7 n m thoir be closely somebody whe wiltbe' desety by somebody who wiltbe' dosety by a lot of people here watched by a lot of people here who he represents = -= " ”toth’e health?” 7 " ”toth’e health eff 7 to people. h of to people.i of my n this guantanamo bay plan. we to this guantanamo bay plan. we are seeing rates, arresting i—of i 77 of alleged, % thousands of alleged, undocumented migrants. is it peopliei; if’zi is i people are likely to these people that are likely to be to this facility �*incomin

aim >> laura: biden's s not just aimed o at trump but it is aimed at you, the american people. >> 60%rs.f the homes and departments want gas heaters and he wants them removed s immediately. these people are crazy and there is somethingem. wrong with them. >> laura: that is for sure.li claimed theimir right mind wouln limit people's ability to use energy they want to use? wit is crazy. who would not want to stop the killing fields in ukraine. i will tell you the liz cheneyno who wants a medal of freedom. no one wants more to abuse the american system and destroy american safety than george soros bid. of course biden awarded him also muscle. ben biden is not handing outt pa awards to reticles, he's building out pardons to his son and terrorists. biden released 11 yemenius reticles with ties to gitmo. and now thn's e white house says biden's considering moreco pardons.o kn when biden said he would restore the soul of the country code to remember that? whd o knewpu it would come at te expense of the body and public safety. joining me now missourina senator josh hawley.to senator, liz chen

acts eos pole, a whopping two thirds of the american people want illegal immigrants deported, donald trump made this a central part of his campaigne and now s president he is keeping hisyo promise to you, thu,e american people, take a loople,k. >> president trump: so many people came acrossas a the bordr and they had no idea, i woulddo say 32n'5 but we do not know. we will know soon. our people, tom homan and his staff are doing an incredible job getting the bad ones out. p and today you probably saw, asro -- i got a call from tom homan, that said sir it is le. unbelievably. this huge area, always packed with thesen pa people, what thed to our country's unbelievable.no it's so horrible. but he says there's nobody there. eve yesterday we made it clear to every country there will b eck taking back the people sendinga out, the criminals, and the illegal aliens coming from theit countries, they will take them back fast and ifback they do not they will pay a very high economic price, we will immediately install massive tariffelyins and placed on them, other sanctions. >> sean: known terrorists, known cartel members, gang members, murderers, othe

pull no punches and claiming that americans simply boosted at the positions, doing nothing whatever was killed people and burn towns. some officials even cleared the u. s. military performance in the country. the american presence in the territory of the republic of knowledge is illegal. it violates all the constitutional and democratic rules which would require the sylvan people, notably through selected officials, to be consulted on the installation of a final on the, on its territory. to move to see the americans alta. so just how much the world is changing as alternative ways to control and c'mon to have emerged. but mostly it is in line with a priority to shape as given to size the case of wisdom vehicle. we have this service, you can model i route 20. you know how macro and responded to the authority of this country need. it does not belong to you need it belongs to france. and it is not up to you to propose any solution whatsoever. it is macros, ignorance of history, just because he did not know that at the time when they were making their revolution, we had finished 2nd, navigating the world, nyja, the territory that we call nyja had finished.

people of the white clay. in 1976, president carter signed into law american indian religious freedom act, allowing american indians procrastination to practice their religions again. it was banned in the 1880's by the federal government. so, i just wanted to thank him for allowing american indian people again the freedom of religion, which is this country's foundation. i just wanted to thank him and appreciate everything you did for the people of all color, four nations, black, yellow, red, white. we are all related. thank you, president carter. host: michael, new york, good morning. caller: good morning. a lot of people in the united states should seek people like president carter, there is not all this fighting back and forth, president carter did a lot for the war. [indiscernible] wherever america goes, the world goes. this man did a lot. that is all i have to say. host: dan, columbus, -- jan, columbus, ohio. caller: hi. i would like to thank president carter for his dignity that he should in any debate with gerald ford. he always called him a distinguished opponent, and he always did wonderful things about not disparaging anybody's character. and i think that would be a wonderful thing.

years later, they have to accept he's not illegitimate and accepted by the american people and they have to work with him. stuart: s&p down 100 over 1.7% and that's a drop for s&p and nasdaq composite close to 3% and jason katz joining us to talk about all this. first of all, jason, this is z is the selloff deep seek and chinese model and people are not to jump to conclusions here. >> not going for the competition and i'm hardly surprised that investors are ahead of themselves we valuations and values and switch on the ai nanames and i would be surprised if the administration for that matter has grossly overestimated the required buildout of ai. remember, stu, this is a chinese company that we're talking about and our security and we'll give users a lot of pause. so they're going to be a threat, maybe not as viable as people fear. the good news if they are a threat, the lower costs that result with their technology could result in more demand and wider adoption of ai. stuart: any buying opportunities in big tech or ai as of right now? >> don't want to catch a falling knife because you'll cut your hand but pick it u

people are being slaughtered by the dozens, every single day by american weapons in violation of u. s. law. they, i mean, they're basically engaging themselves in criminal activity in violation of us law by allowing american weapons to be used in the way that they're being used not for defensive purpose and how does killing 500 people meet any definition of to kill one m s liter, or one has well, a liter, meet a definition of defensive purposes. how does starving the population of guys and preventing the 4 or $500.00 trucks that should be going and every day not meet the definition of this is a violation of us law in terms of preventing them at that, right? i mean, there's no way that this stuff is not a violation of us law. these people actually, all criminals will talk you a little bit about public opinions. i think has been some, as we've talked about some changes last spring, we saw a huge protest across universities. in us calling for a free power stein for ceasefire, for an in to a part time. and they were using that explicit language. you join the faculty at columbia university

and opportunity experience under president trump 's leadership had this includes ensuring that we had very over $4 trillion tax hike on the american people. if the tax cuts are about to expire. which he rightly described at his nomination hearing as a pass fail exercise. no question that he will extend these tax cuts. this is just a tax cap for rich billionaires. the reality is that the vast majority of it, the vast majority of this tax cut goes to everyday people. two people making less than $400,000 a year. and the $400,000 is computed by $200,000 per individual. so a married couple could equal the $400,000 level. the vast majority of those tax cuts however go to people in the lower and middle income tax brackets. the tax cut that we are talking about gave tax cuts to every single solitary income cohort in the tax code in the greatest tax cuts went to those in the lower and middle income categories. it would be terrible if we did not extend these tax cuts. and yet he is attacked for saying he supports extending these tax cuts. it does not make sense. i look forward to working closely with him to make sure that we extend the policies th

hiring freeze to ensure that we're only hiring competent people who are faithful to the american public. and we will pause the hiring of any new i r. s. agents. we will also require that federal workers must return to the office in person. i'm going to take the 88000 people that they hired to go after you with guns. by the way, they're allowed to use guns and harass you. like they were so many other people. remember this? okay, remember we got a gear, i'm a little statement about dips, does anybody remember that little shot? i think we won the battle because of the se, but, but they went out and harassed you over the tip. so in other words, we are restoring control of our government to the people. we're going to take those 88000. let's see if they'd like to work on the board or because that's where we want them really are. so we're going to have no tax on campus, right. we may have like the speaker, the houses here. he's done such a good job is mike here around here. so plus i. so i'm just wondering why like a fellow fellows look at you guys? yeah, he's, i know, and he's great, he's doing great. they're all doing good. the republican

why should the american people have to pay for somebody? say they get incarcerated in their 20's. ey live until they are in their 80's. why should the people, the state of north carolina and the united states of america have to use taxpayer money to keep these people up all these years? i don't see nothing wrong with minor convictions of either people doing their time or getting paroled, but when it comes to deliberate -- i mean deliberate murder and they are guilty whenever they get arrested, we should not have to keep them up the rest of their lives. the lady a while ago said something about trump republicans. i am the least racist person probably in the united states of america. when i was in high school back in the early 1970's, i had bus routes for the colored kids, both elementary and high school. yes, we went through a walkout and every thing else. i had police escorts carrying those kids home in the afternoon. but me being a 72-year-old man, my best friends and a man that helped me more than my own daddy was a black man. host: that was ed in north carolina. this is virginia

s. the crisis ripping american army veterans. well, it's clear he has a the p t s d. when you're directly involved in something like this and you are killing people directly. it does have an impact on if you're engaged in more, it did eventually it comes back and on. i know i know this and it's, it's a, it's something that some people, many, most people can do with some cannot. and the fact that he was involved in the targeting and, and the actual showing, i think it uh, that combined with the fact that he was home on leave, is that he was having the miracle issues with his voice. and i understand that there was an fidelity involved too. i don't know which side. i think it all just gained up on him. and he just pulled o'clock in terms of the united states and the less, especially in the last 4 years, we have been totally less mad only in keeping our guard up for terrorism. but also in helping our soldiers, who have been returning from the battlefield. and we still have folks out there we have for $40000.00 troops deployed and they are in, they are in harm's way. many of them are in harm's way. and they the v a system of it, the veterans administr

the s work we do in this chamber has the potential to create enormous prosperity for millions of american people if we do our jobs right so i challenge our new members as my new colleagues to make the most of the next six years. it will go by faster than you think . on the democratic side it brings me great joy and excitement to welcome our six new colleagues to the democratic caucus . i spent the last year or so getting to know every single one of them as candidates and seeing them finally raise their hands, take the oath and walk amongst us as colleagues fills us all with pride. now every time democrats welcome t new members to our caucus it is an exciting day but i am particularly excited to get to work with this uniquely talented new class . i suspect we will accomplish many good things for the american people and prevent bad things from being done to them . this year's class is distinct in two ways . they are not only unusually experienced but many of them are making history by taking the oath of office. first i like to welcome senator ruben gallego from the great state of arizona. senator

ever begrudge people success and people came from humble backgrounds i understand the need and desires to want more growth for every american and for all of us to be able to s prosperity and give people equal chances to succeed but going after the innovation and attacker community i love the word oligarchy it's one of the words i didn't get right in my eighth grade english exam so i've learned and known ever since then. nobody was trying to get back a under 11 presidents have been able to do this. a farewellar addressew like thig had everhty right to do what he did i would've done iti differently and they would have wanted to end on a cheery moreeu optimistic note because he did h lot of things the country i think will be appreciative of but listening to that i think greg and dana your points. kate clerg you say some thing earlier about it this is what people might remember his lesset marks. >> nobody will remember. audie would take the opportunitf to warn the country about all l these things thaast he never talked about in the last four years. >>>> to his credit use the word oligarchy is familiar with russian oligarchs who paido hunter, ukrainian oligarchs

american people went to see, which is the trump agenda. >> trey: that is one reason t you will be good at your job s because some people use the sugar and to use ther will. you have to have different people. he was asked by the media whether he would primary would vote against certain cabinet nominees.no he said, "it dependsmi on what e reason is."it i would ask about th d te housel he potentially intervene for house primaries who can't seem to get on board with what youoa and i have both referred to as a mandate? >> look, i don't want to say exactly what the president willd or won'ton do because he reservs that prerogative when the time is right. heght has known for being actin politics. he is not afraid to express hish atopinion publicly and clearly. that is what he's done on the policy and what he intends to get down as the president. he expects the majorities in congress to help himto with tha. i will reserve comment what you will ultimately decide to do, but this has been an active, political president. he is the one with the mandate and that will let the people's behind him.anda he wilte al use that to his bent to make sure the po

people around me. that fit begins his campaign against american teenager. campaign against american teenager-— campaign against american teenaaer. ., ., , , teenager. the former was number one sa sr. the former was number one says he _ teenager. the former was number one says he wants _ teenager. the former was number one says he wants to _ teenager. the former was number one says he wants to focus - teenager. the former was number one says he wants to focus on - one says he wants to focus on tennis after claiming in a magazine interview that he had been poisoned when detained in a melbourne hotel three years ago. djokovic was deported from the australian city in 2022 after arriving without a vaccination against covid. it also tells you who is in his corner for this year's tournament, his cornerfor this year's tournament, his former grassland rival andy murray and his been talking about murray's coaching abilities. —— is former grand slam rival andy murray. wildfires have caused so much devastation as wood has been affected. the la lakers home game against the charlotte hornets was postponed by the nba. the goddesses while your head coach is among those suffering to —— goddesses

american people deserve to have thepeop b done right and quickly. >> trey: all right, let's talk about background checks for a backsecond. waiver i to s designed to do jon ratcliff is bored out of his oru i can't think of anything thatht guy has ever done wrong. matt gates, you don't miss the interestinn ing read. that would be mc-17 movie but he quit for good reason. what would be a disqualifying fact?r what are you looking for in a background check? >> trey, let me say, hopefully what we are looking for john ratcliff and every nominee. t i actually read through his background the first time around and fell asleep. literally, it is so boring because he's done nothing wrong. we should start with being, frankly, innocent and not guilty when it comes to these nominations. weco the want people who can doe job and people who are qualified. the good news president trump has chosen incredible people to serve this great nation. as we have seen john ratcliff running the cia, america will be safer and the world will get back to in order that we can actually call honorable. >> trey: all right, what can the nominees themselves do to bolster thei

too often it means that americans feel more coerced and less free and that people question whether institution s that are supposedwh to protect them even work for them at all. we have seen also how firms can become too big to care or come to rely on bait and switch tactics and this can create a pervasive sense of anxiety and sense that you always need to be on guard to make sure you're not about to be tricked or ripped off even when going about the most extraordinary of transactions. clear-eyed about the challenges that people face in our economy we setle about to faithfully do the job that congress had set out for the ftc. a few key principles governed ournc approach. first, we closely reviewed every statute that congress has entrusted us with enforcing. some of these authorities had set dormant for decades while some had never been used at all. and in some cases this meant that certain mandates from congress had not been put into effect, other times it meant that businesses had stopped abiding by the law because enforesters had stopped enforcing it. over the last years the ftc has focused on f

they undermine our confidence's 's in the american people confidence to take care of our veterans. get that right. let us talk about what i think is the real issue because i do not want us to miss the forest for the trees. i have a few yes or no questions that i want you to answer. are there homeless veterans in america? dr. elnahal: yes. rep. mcgarvey: are there homeless veterans in america. mr. jacobs: yes. rep. mcgarvey: are there veterans in need of specialty services who are waiting weeks and months for their appointments? dr. elnahal: yes. rep. mcgarvey: are there veterans and survivors going without their benefits while they are waiting to hear back on appeals? mr. jacobs: yes. rep. mcgarvey: are there veterans in the united states of america living in poverty? mr. jacobs: yes. rep. mcgarvey: are there women who do not have timely access to all of the services that they need? dr. elnahal: we are improving upon that but yes. rep. mcgarvey: are there veterans in the united states of america in need of mental health care who do not have timely access? dr. elnahal: absolutely. r

the president were concerned chi millions of ans, tens ofn about millions of americans including teenagers and people iir 20's, that they would use that information over time to develop spies, to turn people, to blackmail people, people who generation fm w will be working in the fbi or the cia or the state department. is that not a realistic assessmentngress and the president of the risks? >> i'm not disputing the risks. i'disputing the means they have chosen. all of this user data sit data servers in virginia coed by ora i'm talking about a law that simplyto tiktok inc. and its u. employees, you cannot share that user data with anybody. you can give it to bite dance, under threat of massiveybody penalties. they never eve considered that most obvious alternative and so whether yoapied intermediate or strict scrutiny, you have to consider the most obvious ternative. >> so you'd knowledge the risk at congress and the president were concerned about. you are just saying the means to address that risk were incorrect . >> i certainlywledge the risk, but there are lots of reasons why that risk still can't justify th

american people. it was only in the late 1970's that the dnc even started taking corporate money, and from that point forward, our hypocrisy became so obvious. now, this is the deal. hillary clinton had a lot more money than donald trump. she lost. we all know about the absurd expenditures that were made during the kamala harris campaign. the goal of the 21st century is not money, it's human relationships. our relationship with people in which we just show up during election season, give me money, give me money, give me money, when every donor to the democratic party now realizes what a low return on investment they got anyway. so we have to be talking to people every day of the year. what do you need from us? not what they need to give to us in order to win. bernie sanders and his campaigns have already proven what we can do with low dollar donations, low dollar donations, not the billionaires that are funding so much of what has happened, so much of what has happened during the primary, and even influencing this particular race. it's got to stop. we need to make a commitment. the american people ne

the american people sent us here to do that work together. i urge my colleagues to vote no on the g.o.p.'s reproductive health care surveillance act. and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the thegentlelady yields back the balance of her time. the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. mr. thompson: mr. speaker, i rise to celebrate president trump's inauguration and his commitment to revitalizing our great nation. over the past four years, pennsylvania families have struggled under biden's america-last policies. while every administration faces challenges, president biden leaves behind a legacy of weakness and failure. as president trump said in his inaugural speech on monday, our country is at the dawn of a golden age. thanks to the president's commitment to america-first policies. look no further than the dozens of executive orders the president signed on his very first day in office. as a sign that our country has turned the corner and is headed toward a brighter future. these orders immediately implement policies that

china accessing information about millions of americans, tensf millions of americans includin teenagers and people in their 20's, that they would use that information over time to develop spies, to tu people, to blackmail people, people who generation from now will be working in the fbi or the cia or the state department. is that not a realistic ment by congress and the president of the risks >> i' disputing the risks. i'm disputing the means t have chosen. all of this user data sits on davers in virginia controlled by oracle. i'm talking about a law that simply says to tiktok inc. and its u.s. employees, you cannot share that user data with anybody. can give it to bite dance, china, google, amazon or anybody under thre massive penalties. they never even consideat most obvious alternative and so whether you applied intermediate or strict scrutiny, you have to ider the most obvious alternative. >> so you'd knowledge the risk that congress and the president were ced about. you are just saying the means to address that risk we incorrect >> i certainly acknowledge the risk, but there are lots reasons why that risk

american taxpayers 10's of billions of dollars. it means no more funding for transgenderism. >> the press secretary says the federal aid freeze would not affect people directly receiving money. that would mean it doesn't affect medicare, social security or snap the federal food assistance program. meanwhile, lawmakers are scrambling to figure out what this funding freeze would actually mean for their constituents. california attorney general rob bonta has joined a group of nonprofits. it filing a lawsuit and more lawsuits are expected. >> so we've got team coverage of all of that tonight. kron four's rob nesbitt has more on how the freeze could affect the bay area housing crisis. but first, let's go to kron four's dan kerman live for us in the newsroom. dan, what is the latest? well, it's been a day of chaos with many not knowing if their program or their funds would be affected and then it. >> 02:00pm everything came to a stop. as you said, when a federal judge put the brakes on all of this tonight we get reaction from the trump plan from bay area legislators and legal experts. >> welcome to another 4 years of total chaos and confusion. we saw this

more importantly, we want people to know we're proud to be american, proud to be a louisianaen and a new orleansen. >> reporter: it's why after the moment of silence, a cheer. and s and 13 other victims are dealing with. >> he's been a shining star, a bright boy a clever boy. >> he was my role model, my whole family's role model. >> reporter: agents and officers on the ground. >> there's an unprecedented amount of law enforcement resources that are being utilized to close out and to hunt down and to finalize this investigation. >> reporter: an investigation that, like the healing here, is going to take some time. yeah, and that investigation continues to be focussed not only here in new orleans but at the suspect's home in the houston area as well, frances. >> jay gray for us, jay, thank you so much. >>> coming up on "today", we will have continuing coverage from the investigation into the attack and the legal drama over it ends with us. the interview with justin baldoni's attorney and the $250 million lawsuit against blake lively. the he said-she said situation heating up. >>> and as we're cruising into 2025, the new features set to make waves on board some of t

american people. and it is what the media occupies itself with most. and i think itthat disconnect has been weighed and measured in this election. and i hope s people get the message. we certainly have at news nation. we want to reflect the things that matter to the majority and getting the take on where we are and what this means and what likely happens next. news nation correspondent at large for although rivera, my brother, as someone once called a dear friend and had issues with surrounding january 6. how do you believe president donald john trump comport himself today? and what do you expect to come? let me start just with a psa, mike. and i thought that was the most charming. >> thing he has said about his wife in many, speech. usually doesn't refer to her car at all. if he does, it's passing and i thought was very charming. i thought there's very loving, very natural. and he is that natural and he he is at his best. i need to recognize. and governor abbott there in the audience is at his best when he's just he's not real. you know, when he goes to those grievance list that you reference, chris, he loses, certainly loses me. and he's a

s. embassy to jerusalem, eliminating the american consulate in east jerusalem, which is the effect of a representative to the palestinian people, are shutting down funding to on rather so many different steps. right? that indicate their words, not overwhelming, concern about what is going to happen to the palestinian people. i see no reason in particular to believe that this is going to change and the 2nd from administration . but i do believe the president trump can surprise. and that's one of the things that might make some of his best allies in the middle east, including israel, uncomfortable as we've seen with these readings with these negotiations over the ceasefire. right, or outgoing president biden. and his secretary of state anthony blank and have both talked about the palestinian people in your future. we. so let's look at what president biden had to say. the idea that is really is going to be able to sustain itself at the long term without accommodating the palestinian question. it's not going to happen. and in the same vein, this is what former secretary of state anthony blinking had to say is really just the side

the bbc�*s north america editor sarah smith soon there will be so many people in detention, there is not the space to house them all. with numerous allegations of abuse, even torture. the americaneople. this will double our capacity immediately, right? and tough... every aspect of american government is being radically to appointing controversial cabinet members. he was asked about his baseless claims that vaccines can cause it is a medical condition in his throat that gives mr kennedy this very distinctive voice. i support the polio vaccine. from taking either of those vaccines. measles is a deadly disease. that's not true. go beyond just vaccines. many republicans are worried about his staunch support and ultra—processed food. fit for office. and mice in a blender to feed to his hawks. it was often a perverse scene of despair and violence. the bbc has approached robert kennedy for comment. i'm going to let him go wild on the food. i'm going to let him go wild on medicine. i've been speaking to dennis kucinich, who served as the campaign manager for robert f kennedy jr's presidential campaign from may to october 2023. it is not whether it is my view, i would it is not whether

s. congress is set to certify his 2020 full victory on monday, january the 6. this is a back there visit victory for the american people. that will allow us to make america great again. 2020 full pool victory and vindication for donald j. trump. a mine who had wrong so vengeance off to failing to stop this feel 4 years ago. and it didn't come easy because the powers that be, well, they threw everything out having because this, this was one political come back. they just to kill donald trump is guilty of all. 34 criminal counts. 34 felonies 1st major party candidate to run for office as a convicted felon. scott, who was a convicted criminal trunk, became the foster us president to be convicted of a felony crime up to 10 hours of calibrations. a jury found him guilty of lying about paying cash money to a poor install. the people would never vote expand back in 2016 if they know was enough. finally, mind they claimed that it was the and that just sold the sexual assaults and the changing room and 1990 is no taking boxes of classified documents back to has more logo in the state. oh, and trying to look pro democracy in 202

american can-do spirit. will: absolutely. rachel: and also a sign that l.a.'s not doing its job when people of contraptions -- will: and a model for what people can do when they are prepared. preparation is possible. patrick and evan, thank you guys so much for being with us this morning. >> no problem. thank you for having -- >> thank you for having us. will: fox corporation has toe may noted $1 million to the red cross' california wildfires relief effort providing safe shelter, hot meals, emotional support and other aid resources. charlie: you can donate at go.fox/redcross or by scanning the qr code on your screen right there. rachel: i have a feeling pool pumps are going to be -- charlie: i hope so. rachel: -- heavily bought today. amazing. charlie: the greatest american story. rachel: okay. and from one disaster the another, we cannot forget our north carolina residents who are outraged as thousands are displaced by hurricane helene, and they could be kicked out of their temporary housing this week. the calls for fema to reassess the that next. rting out... whatever you need you guys gi

american people. maria: we will take a short break, go ahead. >> i think it's an exciting time that's all that was going to sess the world economic forum today at 11:00 a.m. eastern immigration expected to be a major topic as nasty for tatian to begin in the united states. the illegal crossings we will get into the details of the hot topic of hour after the break. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business from the world economic forum and davos switzerland. stay with us. ♪ at harbor freight, we do business differently from the other guys. we design and test our own tools and sell them directly to you. no middleman. just quality tools you can trust at prices you'll love. with gold and copper prices pushing towards all time highs, us gold corp. offers investors leverage to both gold and copper at its project, and mining friendly wyoming. u.s. gold corp has a reserve of almost 1.5 million ounces of gold equivalence, permits to mine, zero debt. nasdaq listed with only 12.3 million shares outstanding and a portfolio of world class american strategic metals assets. u.s. gold corp. join the golden

american people wanted, obviously. >> steve: a little tone deaf. meanwhile, a couple hours from right now here on fox. r.f.k. jr.'sonfirmation hearings going to start. one of the senators who will be in the room there is here with a preview after a brief time-out. >> brian: roger marshall.. ♪ let's get started. bill, where's your mask? i really tried sleeping with it, everybody. but i'm done struggling. now i sleep with inspire. inspire? inspire is a sleep apnea treatment that works inside my body with just the click of this button. a button? no mask? no hose? just sleep. yeah but you need the hose, you need the air, you need the whoooooosh... inspire. sleep apnea innovation. learn more, and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com in this crazy world how do you protect and grow your investment portfolio and your retirement money? the smart investor has their money in a guaranteed product that goes up with the market. their gains lock in, and when the market goes down, they don't lose money. forward with their money, never backward. and we do it for our clients every day. if you have at least $100,000

the needs of the american people and that's ultimately going to get in the way of trump selling himself as somebody who restored the wellbeing put america 1st in any way. now, while u. s. foreign policy has always been driven by self interest. terms for his presidency pushed this ideology further through this america 1st doctrine, which embodied a more kind of stringent isolation, his policy, and the 2nd trump presidency. is there a danger that this will become even more aggressive and more dangerous? they will, the america 1st logic drive even more decision making? when we see trump, for example, withdraw from time and deals like you did before? will he pull out of global alliances? what they see as a 2nd, trump presidency producing in that regard. oh, he's already made clear he's going to pull out of the paris climate accord again. and he's been also very clear that he has scorn for the un, you know, are ready to us, is not funding under uh the, the agency responsible for the, the welfare of custody and people in refugees. and so what i anticipate that he will further undermine international institutions writ large, including things like the international criminal c

that is unqualified good for the american people so i hope that's what we are moving toward and trump likes people who like himself they show they like them, they will have a s i have a problem with is conservatives are cheap dates. you really don't have to try that hard to get other good side. basically mark zuckerberg had to do jujitsu and get a makeover and say i was into free speech all the time. >> i'm no more of the pro side. the thing that i do think that is true and interesting is if these tech companies can do more in terms of free speech by doing less themselves, meaning they don't put their hand on the scales, i think that will make most conservatives, certainly libertarians very happy meaning we are asking you to do is nothing, just don't do the thing you were doing. >> neutrality. >> when you see the flipside where, how are you an oligarchy of the white house can say you need to censor these means we don't like or else might break the thing you have? that doesn't sound like a powerful oligarchs so they've made the deal because they understand we can do less and we will have more opportunity to work with an incoming administration. >> on the issu