welcome back to the show, andrew. andrew newcomb: thank you, damian, it's great to be here.nk you for being here. well, we spoke with the ceo of the latino community foundation, julian castro, just after the elections, and he says that we need to treat the threats of mass deportations as a five-alarm fire. what say you? andrew: i think that that's an apt description of what we're looking at. the trump administration ran into some procedural hurdles certainly during its first four years, but this is a different time when he feels as though he has a public mandate. he's been given blanket immunity for any potential misdeeds by the supreme court, and he's learned how to operate through the system. now, having said that, the first time around, he made a lot of outlandish promises, for example, that there was going to be a big beautiful border wall that mexico was going to pay for. we s that--we observed that none of those things came to pass. and so i think we should focus on--you can think of it as though they were rings on a planet, in terms of proximity to danger, and i think

and andrew's. look up. you know, you you folks need to make some money on your own, and he buys them a rental property, says you manage it, make that money, spend it as you want. you manage the property. but they turn out to be very managers and. he kind of takes it away. but there's resentment of abbey. there's resentment of abbey's family is getting money from andrew. and there are some who are going to suggest it without, you know, specific evidence that perhaps the girls were worried that they might be cut out a will at some point. june 1891. there is a robbery at the borden home. andrew and abbey are out of town, but the girls are home and jewelry and cash is stolen from the parents bedroom. no sign of an intruder. the police come. their suspicion is this is an inside job. and often in cases this. who do you blame for an inside job? yeah, the servants. and there is suspicion cast on bridget. maggie sullivan, who is while the bordens do not have the staff of the folks up on the hill they do have a serva

andrew jennings again andrew borden's friendhis childhood says they have no direct evidence they're not going to be le to you the prop murder weapon nobody saw the crime committed they don't have a motive particularly for her maybe you're going to argue she didn't like her stepmother but to kill her father with an ax to the face, 11 horrific, angry times and at the burned dress was indeed stained with paint and that's something you burn, even though at the time, usually old clothing would either sell or tear up to use for rags. all right now, one person who will take stand isoing to be the maid, bridget sullivan. who the girls called maggie because she was ish and lt night maid was called maggie and there were some in the community and even some online. today who suspect that she was the tr killer. but she is going to recount the events of the morning of the murder. she and lizzie are still kd of on speaking terms. so they nod each other in the courtroom and she just her account of beingent out to sh windows by lizzie and that she came back in and and to do the inside windows and the do

at joint base andrews there are 200 members with their families there.we will see here as the motorcade arrives, the hearse will open. the joint chiefs will move into their positions to honor their commander-in-chief. the family then will also get into place for more military honors. it will include 4 ruffles and flourishes, which is the highest military honor. "hail to the chief," will be played. interestingly, the former president wanted to ban "hail to the chief" being played when he entered the room as president. and today they will be another 21-gun salute, all the military honors for the 39th president. following that, the air force band will play "o master, let me walk with thee." then on the first note is when a joint service team will carry the late president's remains through the aircraft loader. once the aircraft is ready, special air mission 39 begins to taxi for departure. as it does, a special honor guard will remain in position to render one final salute as the aircraft departs washington, and jimmy carter leaves the nation's capitol for t

also here, andrew weissmann and mark eliason. what accountability looks like for trump's second term. an overnight in california authorities ordering new evacuations as the palisades fire continues to grow. we will have live updates throughout the show. so grab your coffee, settle in. it is a very busy saturday morning. welcome to the weekend. >> and just nine days. donald trump will return to the white house as a convicted felon. and frankly, i mean, there's nothing wrong with that. if there were other convicted felons in this country who would have the same opportunities that he would. judge juan merchan sentenced the president elect yesterday in new york, but trump's sentence of unconditional release comes without a penalty. no prison time or probation, or even a fine after a jury found him guilty on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records, a new york times review found no other case where a felon who committed the same crime received a, quote, unconditional discharge. these people didn't weren't elected president. i m

this is the motorcade departing joint base andrews. times mos serves, the way to get back the parkway. and comes in southeast washington, d.c., passed the national stadium. and then wind their way up to pennsylvania avenue between seventh and ninth street, which is where the navy memorial is and that may memorial dissenters center, which is where this other ceremony will take place for the president's casket from the hearse to horse-drawn caisson. then there will be procession up pennsylvania avenue. i was driving in this morning and the amount of activity on pennsylvania avenue in preparation for this given the recent snowstorm, it was height of activity. hopefully, they have it set and ready to go. we will take a quick break and be right back. being released as we all know that words have power. they set things in motion and make us happy or sad. but there's one word that stands out, because when people say it, lives are changed. it's not a big word. it's itsy bitsy. it's only three little letters. but when you say it, the life of a

um, andrew, i was also curious. i was describing some, uh, eyewitness interviews that cnn got just a little while ago, and i wanted your take on this because one person said that they thought that they might have even heard gunshots in the aftermath of this car driving through. now, obviously in in chaos, you could hear a lot of things, but would that be what would that potentially tell you if that were in fact the case? as a witness told us just a little while ago? >> yeah. i mean, i think you have to obviously you want to hear what any witnesses have to say. you want to record all those statements right off the bat. but but investigators know that eyewitness testimony in the middle of an attack or an incident like this can very frequently be, um, be kind of off base. and so you got to be very careful before you start drawing conclusions about whether or not something like that happened. it's very, very frequent. that really most mass shootings, you'll have a couple of eyewitnesses who will say there were two shoot

host: andrew jackson was president from 1837.leeding kansas happened in the 185's and you write this about it. the national park service regards bleeding kansas like this. during bleeding kansas, murder, mayhem, destruction, and psychological warfare came a code of conduct in eastern kansas and western missouri. what exactly was the bleeding kansas? guest: this was a time in the united states when there was a tremendous amount of contention about how to admit new states to the union and whether they would be designated a slave state or free state. and of course, the southern states in which enslavement was legal wanted to maintain their share of power. they felt that if too many free states were admitted that soon, they would find their political power dwarfed by the free states and they saw the writing on the wall. they knew what was going to happen. they knew that if there were too many free states admitted, they would soon be forced to end enslavement so they were fighting tooth and nail in an effort to maintain this balance o

author andrew chu on trump's push to win the bitcoin vote. and former google exec frederick fert on preparing yourself for the future. that's this week on press here. good morning everyone. i'm scott mcgrew. as someone who covers technology for a living, i deal with the future pretty much every day. the next iphone developments in ai and what it means for jobs and education. green energy that may someday save the planet for our grandchildren. so i am constantly looking at new ideas, future ready, i would think. but i kind of suspect there will come aay when i am old enough that i will say, okay, that's enough, because that's what we do as humans. we reach some point in our old age and we quit learning things and adapting and adopting, and it all seems too much. and i don't want to do that, which is why i want to hear from frederick fert, who teaches people how to be future ready. his new book is what's next is now. frederick is the former chief innovation evangelist at google. frederick joins us from what appears to be his habitat on mars. fr

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the national cathedral before a motorcade takes the late president and his family to joint base andrew'snal time they will lift off from washington, to play and georgia will he would be buried at his home next to his beloved wife, rosalynn carter. [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] >> present arms. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> forward, march. [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] >> the president from plaintiff george is on his way home, leaving washington one last time. -- plane to georgia. kurt and former president gathering at the nation's national cathedral along with first ladies and vice presidents, members of congress, supreme court justices all paying their respects today here in the nation's capital for the 39th president of the united states. it's been six days of tributes for the 39th president jimmy carter, the peanut far

that's why it's now called joint joint base andrews. and on that point, as a graduate of the naval academy, uh, and now we're beginning to see the casket emerging right there. this is a very somber moment indeed. and that casket will come down here at joint base andrews. and where we are up on capitol hill, it will eventually be brought and will lie in state, and people will be able to come in and pay their respects. let's listen in to to this right now. we got to get on he. >> as you just heard, the 21 gun salute to traditional 21 gun salute. >> now, the u.s. air force band will play abide with me in honor of the 39th president of the united states. >> and. for more. han all. >> the motorcade shortly will be leaving joint base andrews, heading over to the u.s. navy memorial, not far from where we are. we're here at the u.s. capitol, where eventually it will wind up and people will be able to come and pay their respects as the body lie in state. jamie, we're watching all of this unfold. and i know you've, over the years, had a chance to

andrew will be joining us shortly with an interview with short seller andrew left.to the government's december jobs report. economists believe about 155,000 jobs were added last month. we will get that number at 8:30 eastern time. >>> officials say the los angeles wildfires have killed at least ten people and turned more than 10,000 homes and other structures. firefighters made some progress against the fires yesterday but then a new one popped up in the san fernando valley. as of 6:00 a.m. today the biggest fire was just 6% contained. >>> and a release just out from the california insurance commissioner issuing a one-year moratorium on insurance cancellations and nonrenewals for homeowners close to the two biggest fires in los angeles. >>> a look at the futures prior to the jobs report which is not too far off now, just under a half hour. treasuries which have seen the 10 year ever since that 50 basis point cut haven't seen a lot of pullback, almost 4.7. let's get to dom chu with a look at the premarket movers. >> good morning, joe and becky. we will start off with

thanks for coming, ann true. >> happy to be here -- andrew.n loving the capital gains, but those can't go on forever. so where do you find regular payouts? >> basically, this the past year was a pretty good year for dividend investors although it was tough to top the s&p 500 with a return of around 25%. utilities nearly matched it and pipeline companies beat the s&p. in the bond market, you got high single-digit returns in areas like convertibles, but treasuries had megayields. jack: -- negative if yields. jack: often stocks and yields move in opposite directions. overseas, you're finding some nice yields. >> international stocks have badly underperformed the s&p 500 for the past year, the past ten years. you're getting dividend yields of 3-6. the u.k. is a pretty good area to look right now, and if you like etfs, there's a schwab ticker, shcy, which is about 6. jack: and some tax advantages for americans. >> exactly. jack: in the u.s. if you want to stay domestic, where do you look? health care's not been doing well. >> it's been weak relativ

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and thank you andrew again for your reporting on esg. i think spurs is ahead when it come to footprint and on this space. i want to you go back to the -- i know you are involved with this and they november? new york and -- begin that is going on around the country as kirt mentioned in his res retreating and not putting as much on esg, what did, did anything come out of the meeting how they will address the companies this are -- large companies not mid sized. i know talk about this learning are companies that are take a step back. were there discussions how they would address this with companies moving forward in terms of the land scape? >> good question . i think -- different investors take different approaches. i think the key things that were focusod and others are trying to understand change in communication and language versus changes in practice. and we already seen examples where languages change but the practice has not changed. and -- i think that will be a key component to went next year and few years. begin there is the term es

a live look here at andrew's air force base outside of washington, d.c. as the remains of president carter arrived from georgia moments ago and will soon be en route to the u.s. navy memorial in the nation's capital. we expect a small ceremony there in recognition of the naval academy as graduate's service as a submarine officer. after that, his coffin will be loaded into a horse drawn carriage for the journey down pennsylvania avenue to the u.s. capitol. the procession designed to mirror carter's inaugural parade when the president and his family walked on foot from the capitol to the white house in 19771977. at the top, the former president who died late last night at age 100 will lie in state throughout tonight and tomorrow into thursday morning. here is how the day's events will unfold. as we said, at joint andrews air force base is where the remains of the late president have arrived. 2:45 p.m. eastern time we expect that motorcade into washington, d.c. around 3:30 will be the arrival at the u.s. navy memorial. and then the procession begins around 3

and andrew, they probably jeff definitely lost his house. it was the same street that my father in law was at. his car that we were in was burnt to a rubble, and everything in the car was burnt to a rubble. and i texted him, i said, you know, i am so sorry. we're indebted to you. i will make it up to you. and jeff wrote me, there is nothing to make up more important than our lives, and that's what's important. and that just. it. he's a remarkable individual. and then, andrew the same likely lost his house. doesn't know yet, but i just spoke. i just texted with him earlier and i said thank you so much. and he says, aaron, maybe we make this world a better place. hope has always been the wild card for humanity. we've always been able to pull it together. and so in the in the among the flames and the ashes, we have these two men who saved our lives. i'm so grateful. >> yeah. mentions indeed. aaron. well said. thank you. and i my best to to your father in law and to your whole family. i'm so glad you guys are okay. and what aaron said, i think i

and andrew, they probably jeff definitely lost his house. it was the same street that my father in law was at. his car that we were in was burnt to a rubble, and everything in the car was burnt to a rubble. and i texted him, i said, you know, i am so sorry. we're indebted to you. i will make it up to you. and jeff wrote me, there is nothing to make up more important than our lives, and that's what's important. and that just. it. he's a remarkable individual. and then andrew the same likely lost his house. doesn't know yet, but i just spoke. i just texted with him earlier and i said thank you so much. and he says, aaron, maybe we make this world a better place. hope has always been the wild card for humanity. we've always been able to pull it together. and so in the in the among the flames and the ashes, we have these two men who saved our lives. i'm so grateful. >> yeah. mentions indeed. aaron. well said. thank you. and i my best to to your father in law and to your whole family. i'm so glad you guys are okay. and what aaron said, i think is

andrew, thank you very much. cox one thing i'll say about that, that raises the question if we have science in that instancepr we take how the proteins will fall but we don't know why. there's a really fascinating question, does that matter? do you need to know why maybe we don't. >> thank you very much for your time. [applause] thank you for sharing. thank you for sharing your journey. [applause] >> will you be available for book signing? sure.. [inaudible conversations] ♪ c-span bookshelf podcast feed makes it easy if you chose an all c-span podcasts of each are nonfiction books in one place you can discover new authors and ideas each week were making it convenient for you to listen to multiple episodes with critically acclaimed authors discussing history, biographies, current events and culture from our signature program about books, after words, book notes plus human c-span bookshelf podcast feed today. you can find spent bookshelf podcast feed under free c-span now mobile video app. or wherever you get your

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thank you, andrew. jason with me still.eles rebuilds under the current political leadership. >> if you want different results, you're going to have to elect different people. the key thesis for democrats is we need more government, big government. but i think what the country is now saying, and you saw that when donald trump was elected, they want competency. so if you look at los angeles, where they prioritized in california, it was about dei, it was about making sure that we coddle people who are coming here illegally. we're doing these types of things at the cost of law enforcement and at the cost of fire enforcement and being able to have -- and water. they were more concerned about that smelt fish -- stuart: yes. >> -- being able to get out in the ocean than they were about protecting the people of los angeles. stuart: it's extraordinary, really. a tiny fish. >> that that's not just gavin newsom, that is the whole of the democratic party. california, it's up to you. you elected these bozos. if to you want a different d

this is the scene from joint base andrews. are told the plane you see coming in is indeed special air mission 39 arriving to bring president carter's remains that will be transferred with ceremony and immediately following the motorcade will depart for the u.s. navy memorial in washington, d.c. as we watched, i want to bring in one of the last current members of congress to have served when president jimmy carter was indeed president. senator ed markey, democrat of massachusetts. thank you for being with us. as we watch the plane about to touch down, when you think of president carter tell us what you remember the most? >> i think about a man who now is viewed as a great president. the camp david accords. israel and egypt, the superfund program to clean up hazardous waste sites across the country. wind and solar as part of the energy mix to deal with pollution in the air and the greenhouse gases that are causing climate change. the work that he did to create a department of education, a department of energy. in order to look a

i think that's the point that andrew young was making.and jimmy carter's life away, an embodiment of that. >> well, it was a miracle he was talking about the first time he met him during the height of the civil rights movement. and what an improbable journey jimmy carter had coming from plains all the way to the white house. you know, this this underscores, you know, 30 years ago i wrote something about carter for the first time, and i quipped that he was the only man who who used the oval office as a stepping stone to greater things. and then i learned much later that carter actually resented this notion that his ex-presidency was such a success and that his presidency was a failure. and i can, i'm reminded in the eulogy by stu eizenstat, he was brilliant in precise in laying out the long litany of legislative accomplishments that changed america, from coming back to andrew young's statement from race to climate change to human rights, to israel-palestine. he was a prophet. he was this sort of southern baptist born again prophet who was

andrews to the capital, washington, dc.ington, dc. once the casket is secure, we will see the family loaded into the motorcade and departing for the us navy memorial. president carter, as we know, had four children, 11 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren, the patriarch of a huge family who have kept his body company from its long journey from georgia to washington, dc, and we will leave you these pictures as we take a break on the world today on bbc news. here in the uk, the wintry weather is continuing to cause problems across the country. there are warnings out for snow, ice and flooding — and there's still significant travel disruption. around 130 flood warnings remain in place — including one danger—to—life warning for the river soar in leicestershire. it comes as on the other side of the atlantic, at least five people died in a winter storm that has seized a swathe of the us in its icy grip, leading to mass school closures, travel chaos and power cuts. 0ur weather presenter, stav danaos, told me more about the ext

andrew is a senior congressional

he will be going to joint base andrews for the final drive.day. i can attest to this. it's windy. below freezing with the windchill factor. the first day, yeah. and they got out of the car. they were the first presidential couple to get out of the car, the motorcade, and walk up pennsylvania avenue which established a precedent for the presidents to follow. let's talk about the carter center and all of those years, 42 years after his presidency and what he and rosalynn managed to accomplish. >> the carter center came to the former president in a dream. it was something he literally slept on and he awoke to this vision of what his life's work would be, democracy, fighting these horrible diseases that had fallen off the radar in many countries and his grandson, jason, said he literally took door to door efforts to combat. it was not as easy as just getting a vaccine. it took intense grassroots work you might see in a local campaign to transfer to the local health arena and you said you went to haiti. i went to haiti with the former president as

andrew, thank you very much for joining us.ast word is a lesson about real integrity, using an example that i just heard today. that's next. ust heard today. that's next. prime's exclusive wild card playoff game is coming part of wild card weekend. the steelers. the ravens. they're a prime super bowl contender. what a night! prime's exclusive wild card playoff game. steelers. ravens. part of wild card weekend. only on prime. z's bakery is looking to add a pizza oven, arissa's hair salon wants to expand their space, and steve's t-shirt shop wants to bring on more help. with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee, they can think more about possibilities for their business and not the cost of their internet. it's five years of gig-speeds and advanced security. all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. get the 5-year price lock guarantee, now back for a limited time. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities™. >>> in tonight's last word, let's consider integrity. when jimmy carter was born 100 year

>> good morning, andrew.l, i think that, you know, we're into a new year now, you're going to have the new presidency coming in and i think there's a lot of tailwinds going into this year and a lot of that could show up in stocks in the first quarter. you have strong jobs so far, you have a resilient consumer that continues to spend, corporate earnings have been good, will probably continue to be good. we are in a year whether or not the fed cuts as much as we might want them to, there will be some fed cuts. when you have fed cuts you usually have stock rallies provided there is no recession. i think that the overall story for this year is positive. >> if we had this conversation shall we say a year from now do you have an expectation that the market is meaningfully higher than it is right now? >> i do. you know, i expect the market to be up in the range of, you know, 10% to 15% or so this year. we had an epic rally last year, 2024 was a great year, up over 20% or so, that's only happened about nine times or

you can see andrew mccabe, jean casarez, juliette kayyem and ryan young.ut before we go to this panel, i want you to take a listen to the update that local officials just gave within the last hour first of all, we do know that the city of new orleans was impacted by a terrorist attack. >> that's all. still under investigation. you'll hear more after me. however, i have been in direct contact with the white house, with governor landry, and, of course, a unified command who is present here. what i'm asking at this time are prayers for those who have lost their lives in the city of new orleans due to this tragedy, in addition to that, i'm asking the public to stay clear of eight blocks around bourbon street. stay clear from bourbon street, eight blocks around very active, and again a unified command is in place right now. i'm going to ask chief kirkpatrick to give you an update. you're then going to hear from our agent in charge relative to the fbi. so at this time, chief kirkpatrick, thank you. >> all right. good morning, everyone. so i'm going to give you a

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also andrew weissmann is back with us.han. >> i think it is about the strong forceful move for accountability that we have left. it was already a foreground conclusion that trump was not going to see the inside of a jail cell and what he has tried to do since the election is somehow claim the fact of the election kind of wiped away everything about this conviction and judge marchan said no, no, and no and it would undermine the rule of law in immeasurable ways. he wrote, for you not to be sentenced now -- i think it is secondary and as i say already established whether or not he does time, but this establishes the fact of conviction, historically, politically, is big. he has the scarlet letter and he will fight hard now, although it will be interesting to hear what he has to say. i do not think he has strong claims for a stay, even though he can appeal it down the line. i think we will see a week from today judge merchan give them a hard talking to , only imposing an unconditional discharge, which is less than a slap on th

andrew, we were talking about this last night.perfect judge to issue this order that is very hard to make sense of. >> it is. she didn't wait to hear from the department of justice. she issued the decision in a case where she had closed the case and said that it was improperly brought. so there was nothing before her. she ruled on both parts of the report, the part that relates to mar-a-lago, but presumably also the part that relates to january 6th even though that part of the report has nothing to do with the case that had been before her. so other than that, it was a great decision. i mean it's just unbelievable that she did what she did, but the action right now is in the 11th circuit. she has the stay in place, but the parties are litigating in the court of appeals. this is the circuit that reversed judge cannon twice before. it's going to all depend who the panel is, but say tuned for more on what they do. >> tim, procedurally it seems like there's still time for this to work out so that the appeals court says it can be relea

former federal prosecutor, sorry, andrew cherkasky, joins me now. andrew, welcome back to the show. handed an unconditional discharge. spell it out. what does that mean and where's he going? >> that means the trump lawfare is over. and so now we can turn and looked at the scorecard, i think, to see what it was worth in the end. it has gone on for four years. president trump has been through all sorts of efforts by the left, prosecutors, merrick garland and alvin bragg here in new york, and they have made all of the efforts that they possibly could to put him in jail, to take his businesses from him and, ultimately, to keep him out of the office. i think the scorecard says they failed entirely. the unconditional discharge today means there's no jail time, there's no fine, there's no further consequence, and there's no ability for the court to continue to hold anything over him like the gag order that's been out there. so the only win that they have on the scoreboard is that they now can call him a felon, a convict. and that's something that still will go through the appellate process

andrew: thank you. ♪ geoff: and that is the newshour for tonight. i'm geoff bennett.mna navaz. thank you for joining us. >> major funding for the pbs news hour has been provided by -- >> we are a proud supporter of public television. on a voyage with cunard, a world awaits, a world of flavor, diverse destinations, and immersive experiences, a world of leisure and british tile -- style, all with our service. >> in 1995, two friends set out to make wireless coverage accessible to all. with no long-term contracts, nationwide coverage, and 100% support, consumer cellular. freedom calls. ♪ >> the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. more information at macfound.o rg. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ >>> i'm hari sreenivasan in new york. the felony case against him

host: we will take your comments and let andrew jump in. guest: the caller mentioned the presidential daily briefing. one of the many reasons why it is so important is because 60% of that presidential daily briefing which is compiled and done by the director of national intelligence, 60% of the information in that briefing is brought in via section 702. that information would not be included in the president's daily briefing every single day. this is a big chunk of the information that the president learns, that is national security team learns, and that is why it is so important especially to those republican senators who are weighing this confirmation vote and whether to support her. host: some of the dates and times of some of these key confirmation hearings that you talked about that you can watch on the c-span networks. tuesday is pete hegseth. this confirmation hearing for defense secretary in front of the senate armed services committee. 9:30 a.m. on c-span three is when and where you can watch that. wednesday it is marco rubio, his