andin touch with1d some people blowers and i had my balloons andin touch with me ome people blowersd i had my balloons andin touch with me saying ople blowers and i had my balloons andin touch with me saying what got in touch with me saying what is with you? michel? this is wrong with you? michel? this is wrong with you? michel? this is a very serious time in political history. so they didn't the didn't appreciate the celebration. now. celebration. my turn now. >> it's the glum front. there's a sort of glum front on at the moment. they want all to be miserable. >> what do think? are you. >> what do you think? are you. are you happy? lovely. smile. look that's look at that face. that's a happy. please positive face when it comes to responding, because i know what's coming. >> often say peter's >> the viewers often say peter's a lefty, tax a grumpy lefty, wants to tax everything and bad everything he's listening to all his smiling ear to ear. smiling from ear to ear. >> tax do you think >> so what tax do you think should be cut first? >> well, probably none of the above. >> there's th

there's no oversight in this industry andin. there's no resources department so pay disparity inequity is a huge issue. >> on our walk over here we were talking about joe jonas -- are getting divorced. all the headlines immediately were about her having a cocktail in london and what a terrible mother she was. tell me your reaction tote that. >> so i talked to somebody from the "washington post" two days about this -- two days ago about this and she had a question about this. the "max first of all their specific rove "marks and one of them is something like he's a home body and she likes to party they have very different lifestyles. what does that mean? what does that mean? 's is completely ludicrous in the idea of socializing with friends would prevent them from making their children feel loved and respected and supported and cared for. they have nothing to do with each other. because she's a mother she supposed to be home doting on her children and being self sacrificial. >> all directions are immediately and the headlines obvi

thank you for that insight andin joing us this morning, we appreciate it. >> carley: thank you so muchthanksgiving. >> todd: sad you need to look for a football player in that kind of context, we have 10sic football players we are going to. highly anticipated rematch, eagles and chiefs. chiefs tightend kelce finding the end zone. quarterback sneak before giving kansas city one more chance. he were is the sneak. here is the chance. >> good protection and he dropped it. >> todd: oh, a perfectly thrown ball. kansas city receiver dropping what would have been a touchdown sealing the victory for eagles. you may not like the eagles, they are really good. >> carley: maybe you do like the eagles if you are a philly resident or eagles fan. >> todd: oops joe biden did it again, another gaffe micking up taylor swift and britney spears and maybe beyonce. >> president biden: hard as getting ticket to renaissance tour or to britney, it is warm right now. >> carley: blow out those candles, screen left. ♪ ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ [bell ringing] and doug says, “you can customize and save hundreds on car i

performers they are still on strike holding the line we would be on picket lines ups drivers were honking andinpt so it's moments of solidarity. amazon workers, manufacturing workers in georgia and alabama all over the south people are standing up why is that? we're talking meta- backstage. it is eight ripple effect the courage of people standing up to get more people standing up. people are fed up they are fed up with beingsp disrespected. they're fed up with not being paid and protected as they should be. they are seeing they can flex their muscle. and ii fight back. not too long ago during the pandemic we heard how essential workers work. they came out after sacrifice after sacrifice came out into an economy that is still not working for them and it being treated as disposable after being called essential. and so the executives that are calling us essential raking in billions in profits sake there's not enough money to pay us a living wage i called bs.'r because they are raking in record profits right now. they are trying to divide us with this by age, gender, race, type of job, industry, yo

china will exempt members of france, the netherlands, andin others from getting visas before entering country. these are some of the other o stories beyond our borders.to niwe will be right back. ♪ ♪ the day you get your clearchoice dental implants makes every day... a "let's dig in" day... mm. ...a "chow down" day... a "take a big bite" day... a "perfectly delicious" day... - mm. [ chuckles ] - ...a "love my new teeth" day. because your clearchoice day is the day everything is back on the menu. a clearchoice day changes every day. schedule a free consultation. new >> welcome back. we have obtained -- in the first 50 days of this fiscal year. it beganocto october 1st. and is roughly the pop -- there were people there from 130 different countries who crossed into the u.s. during that time frame. >> data shows the uphill climb president biden faces as he tries to make bidenomics a touchstone in his reelection effort. only one-third of people believe the americantake dream still hos true.id pierre takes a look at the numbers tonight. >>u wa biden has tried to make e case that if you want

its many usles and to say don't widen this war but at same time become targets for extremist groups andine lone wolves and that is one of the wild cards who knows what the consequences of that kind of action might be. >> stay with us. when we come back, i'm going to ask richard haass about bibi netanyahu's lousy options and joe biden's lousy options, asking what he would do if he were in either one's shoes. >>> we're back with richard haass and robin wright. let me ask you about bibi netanyahu. does he have the right military strategy right now? and does he have the right political strategy? i must confess, the latter i'm not sure he's articulated. but i wanted to know what you think is going on? >> he has a military strategy. i would argue and so would all of the generals i've talked to say it is the wrong one. he doesn't have the wrong political strategy. he doesn't have a political strategy. i think in the short run he needed to focus on getting the hostages back. that is clearly the priority for the israeli public. if and when he returns to military operations, it has to be far more gr

looking over the shoulder of their kidu saying what are you learning and doing, what is going on, andin what is happening in their schools. i also think minorities are also up to 16%. the parents are engaged.kid. that is not good enough. i want to raise the stakes. i will never put down teachers who think they are underpaid and the best thing to happen to a publicoo school would be competition. if thee chy can go to the chartr school around the block, why ar. we not having people? i am going to have to lay off teachers. we are going to lose teachersom and wepe will respond that way. competition works.f >> i was thinking how much better "fox & friends" would be if there was aple competition. >> lousy tippers are about to pay a price for the next time they get something delivered. liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. with the money i saved, i started a dog walking business. oh. [dog barks] no it's just a bunny! only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ life, diabetes. each day is a unique blend of going, doing, and living. glucerna prote

. >> it is strategically why the white house wanted and many democrats andine some republicans want to group all of that aid together. aid to israel, aid to ukraine along with changes to border money and taiwan as well. but you do see -- they see this as the last sort of big package that could move before the 2024 elections when we know that if this continues on, and if you try to have a vote on this in an election year, it would become more toxic. but it is causing a lot of tensions within the white house and against speaker johnson right now. i wrote about this in my story in morning detailing the white house's growing relationship to the sextent that they have one with speaker johnson and the first big clash that he had with white house officials was the situation the day after he became speaker. he made it clear in the two-hour briefing that israel had to get separated out from ukraine aid and that got a lot of pushback from the administration and officials and republicans in the room. but johnson is unapologetic and that is how he's going to be governing for a little bit. >> that

three years ago, virginia became the 38th andinal state getting to ratify the equal rights amendment,lishment that equality of rights under the lookout based not on the basis of sex. despite meeting the requirements, they ar a is yet to be officially recognized and ratified as the 28th amendment to the u.s. constitution. tell us about your joint resolution with missouri congresswoman cori bush to change that immediately. we are out of time, but i have to ask about. >> we have done the two things you have to pass a two thirds were defecation and all the states and three quarters of the house and senate. they've both been done. well the constitution requires no is the archivists sign and publish it. during the trump administration, right after 2020, when virginia was the lost state to ratify, they issued an office of legal counsels memorandum saying, no, you can't do it. there is a timeline. in the preface and material before the law which, as any lawyer knows, preamble's -- profit route language, it's not just positive. it doesn't count. and in fact, the law that was ratified all the s

what wasn't breached andin constraints and going forward from there? >> in 30 seconds. [laughter] >> i can jump in on that one. it is an aspiration now to become bipartisan in its own way and in a different weird way. you hear ron desantis d say we don't care about ukraine its territorialea. we really care about taiwan russia can invade it, ukraine is fine but china better not invade taiwan so suddenly the republican party is have a pivot. in obama's case in some case biden's case since then as a long term because asia is the future and all that is true. reality keepsou inviting. you're both with president obama after in cambodia. he has to get on the phone with the middle east leaders and send hilary from asia prefix had wake up at 3:30 the morning to make that call. oxygen i went to ask. >> muhammad is on the phone sir. >> this is of course the problem. the pivot to asia can be a long-term geopolitical strategy and it can be a political thing as we are announcing in the current context. no guys like putin who are demanding attention. kind of sorry if you wanted to hea

and a lot of people left andin, you know, these are highly trained people that they spent hundreds andundredy spens, thousands of dollars training like navy seals and fighter pilots and things of that fi and. nd things of that and they just ran these people off because they wouldn't succumb to or submit to taking this vaccine. and, austinaking this vaccine. had no issue with that whatsoever. we tried our best to talk him into notoever. bes doing this. e we pushed the recruiting and retention issue overe retent and over. he just would not hear it. we actually had to pass a lay w' in last year's national defense authorization act to make him rd make him get rid of the mandate in which he which he begrudgingly did. and then we had to also pass laws to keep thes hade people from being discharged with other than honorable discharges, whicg ed with h affects their lives tremendously. they go they get they have trouble getting jobse lives treo . so we have we have had to fightg him on every singlhty e. and we're continuing to have to fight that fight. it's pathetic. but now they realizehetit

andinally, legislature says to him, james get on with it, build the penitentiary. and he forces is group prisoners to build their own prison in san quentin. it's not the right san quentin. it's on a peninsula it's not an island. peop are not happy. it's really easy to escape because it's not an island. i like the little details. also easy to escape because they built it and they they didn't put the they didn't put the mort and in some of the bricks in different places that they about so that they could push their way out again and that's that's that's the way to to resist a little bit. but they used the salt water for the mortar and they knew exact which bricks were implanted with by salt water rather than glued together properly. and so wn they wanted to escape, they just their way out and left yeah, they also kept rowboats know right in fro of san quentin. and there are these eat stories of people just rowing away. i mean, if we want to track back to my rebel spirits commitment to slavery, which is the deep commitnt, we're on your side. don't worry. i think that

accessibility, they introduce accessibilityss team and i needo better allow them to perform duties at work andin accommodate to the best of our ability. >> thank you. you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you and i want to thank the chair for having a hearing on something that reflects positively on veteran determinists path they bring into the workplace. so often we are focused on suicidal ptsd and we get this thought that all veterans are like that so i like to say i appreciate we are talking about positive attributes of veterans. one thing our state when i was director of public health with our government at thatpr time, home based i will initiative, you are nodding your head, it was precisely to get parents employed and along the same time we have no state income tax and not attract more veterans to our state andon delighted to have them. for my part it was working with licensure laws for veterans ,recognizing but also veteran spouses. what ways can the department of defense and veterans affairs medical care service members to be successful in your company or similar to the transitio

elliot richardson, first, when richardson served as secretary of agw next to secretary of defense andinally in may of 1973, when richardson nameattorney general by president nin. in later years, jt served as general counsel of the commerce department and deputies, speal representative of the u.s. at the u.n. law of the sea conference. he's a partner of covingto burling. please welcome j smith and all of our distinguished panelists. so i'm going to start you, bob, for the benefit of members of the audience may not have been alive during watergate or intentionally suppress the memory of it. can you give us a ief snapshot of the watergate scand which forms theackdrop, what we're going to be discusngonight? no. okay. next question. yeah. yeah. senator ervin, who did the in investigation really the gold standard. standard invest of watergate, asked in his final report. what watergate? and his answer was it was successful attempt to subvert the process of nominating and ecting a president ervin also asked the larger may be more importt question why watergate? and his answer a relevant not only to

permissive application of parole meaning tens of thousands who have not been granted legal status andinht not have a cb have been taking up residents in the country with instructions to report back a year or more in the future for farther review of the status. givenno the backlog and overwhelmed nature of the parol system this is de facto permanent residence. this invites abuse. individuals are availing themselves of the flawed policies to gain entry to the nation. any supplemental legislation must not deal with border security but with our asylum and parol system if we want the crisis atri the southern border under control. madam president, the outpour is a national security vulnerabili. republicans know it. not admit it my democratic colleagues know it as well.l. it's time for them to act on that knowledge and join republicans to pass real border security measures as part of the national security supplemental. madam president, i yield the floor. mr. schatz: mr. president. the presiding officer: the >> thank you, madam president. i begin my prepared remarks i'd like to acknowledge schu

fundamentally means more power in our economy and some ayconcentrated the hands of tinr and tidier big bankers andin wal street we've seen over and over with the problem of the harm of wall street business model does in places like ohio encouraging everything from inflation to outsourcing to lax safety, look at the policy in the real crash, they are lumped in months ago. we need strong action after the agencies in this issue because the trends and pose real indirect costs for americans. with less competition, choice and access to ensure and ensure banks are meeting the needs of the entire community that's why i was encouraged for the fdic the occ were able to come together last month and finalize the no community reinvestment act, thank you for that. cra was enacted 46 years ago to ensure that banks meet the credit needs of all the communities in which they do business, cra regulation last received a significant refresh in 1995. since 95 the internet and mobile technology have altered how americans interact with the banking system, the modernization effort is critical to ensuring banks are fulfillin

to date will hear more about how national security agencies are addressing climate change andin what else we must do to mitigate this threat. and finally the hearing presents unique opportunity to discuss border security. as we learn more about the ministration work to secure our northern and southern borders, prevent human trafficking and stop the flow of deadly drugs like fentanyl into ourti communities paid the full range of these threats from terrorism to drones to climatee change poe great danger to our communities or panel of witnesses will provide essential perspective. they'll help us understand their agencies are doing to mitigate the national security threats and what more congress and the administration can do to keep every american safe. i look forward to a very productive discussion. ranking member paul you are recognized your opening remarks. >> 1976 the committee issued its final report revealing decades of widespread abuse by federal intelligence agencies against u.s. citizens. the bipartisan church committee outlinech countless examples of how the federal government

became mayor people wandered whether he was going, yes, a a public flare, a publc persona he sings andin plays the guitar but is also an excellent manager. so people were in with martin o'malley o could get showboat cr guess what? he can do to be a tugboat. he actually moved the ship of state in the right direction. he had a knack for organization, understanding the new technology, and how to use technology to be data-driven, metric assessed to use that technology to motivate not to castigate the employees to do a better job. now, governor o'malley is not a big government guy. he's a smart government guy. he believes you use modern management tools to organize a workforce around a mission, measurableea objections, and alo stay within the budget and in line. in baltimore in the city council we had to have a balanced budget. you couldn't just runs your agency on, you know, make-believe.li when you're the coming of the state of maryland, again, a constitutional mandate to have balanced budget. so governor o'malley knows how to work within budgetary lines, master technology using data, metri

. >> andinating stuff, lucy. >> well, fascinating. >> and itating stuff, lucy. >> well, fascinating.> and it gets stuff, lucy. >> well, fascinating. >> and it gets juicier_ucy. >> well, fascinating. >> and it gets juicier all'. >> well, fascinating. >> and it gets juicier all the time. thank you very much indeed for for your take on things for your for your take on things . the health and . lucy johnson is the health and social editor at the social affairs editor at the sunday express. you very sunday express. thank you very much indeed. >> given as lucy saying, the >> given as lucy was saying, the headunes >> given as lucy was saying, the headlines surrounding rishi sunak's there, perhaps it sunak's policy there, perhaps it was a good day yesterday to finally come out and say there will tax cuts ahead of the will be tax cuts ahead of the autumn statement. yesterday in that wants to boost that speech, he wants to boost economic and reward hard work. >> well, he says the government can move into the next phase of fixing the economy now that inflation been halved, but inflation has bee