i think averi is exactly right.'s a pentup demand in both parties and across the spectrum to begin the politics of tomorrow. we're going to get a re-run of 2020 if it's going to be biden/trump, and we may well get that, but i think the possibility of someone on either side being able to burst through on the simple claim that those politics are over, and that it is time to move forward, i think one of the challenges that biden has had as president is he seems to a lot of people to be an enervated executive. it is partly his age. it's partly that he hasn't seized hold of a lot of the issues that people are most concerned about. he's behind the eight ball on testing and covid and i think people are eager for more energy in the executive and more youth as well. look, we may not get it, but the first party that gets there has a huge advantage. >> and, you know, for all the talk of a rematch of 2020, it's quite possible that neither man is on the ballot next time around. speaking of the former president, something struck

avery started exercising compulsively and ate only one meal a day. her body weight dropped dangerously low and she was diagnosed with anorexia. avery is now luckily in treatment, but the financial cost of care and extreme burden and her education has suffered. we heard from parents who had the same experience. so we not only listened, but we checked ourselves. on youtube, my office created an account as a teenager, like avery. we watched a few videos about extreme dieting and eating disorders. they were easy to find youtube's recommendation began to promote extreme dieting and eating disorder videos each time we opened the app. all too often videos are teens starving themselves, as you can see from this poster. the red is eating disorder related content. the green in all of the other videos and one is before and the other is after the algorithm. you can see the difference and we also receive these recommendations each time we watched other videos, mostly with eating disorder contents. there was no way out of this rabbit hole. another parent in connec

let the meaning is avery edge by leads. members of the orthodox church, often nautica for her views. would they keep his company hoarded? bus thorbe was slipping his harlem and gets up to 150 letters like this each day. i'm a bush can lose. can you check up on that amount that i be removed from the committee? yep. i'll get with them when you need it scares me to think way. we as a nation are heading. yeah. you had show her asana. pushkin a remains determined to fight discrimination against women. in from moscow we had back to far in the southern urals, victims of domestic violence throughout russia. visit this to to studio. they hoped to heal the scars left by past relationships. hi, where should i go? you can sit here. today's client is a woman who survived brutal violence. what's your name? goodness. show me. i would be the ms. williams was established. even did the surgical scar, could you say had to cut me open to clean out the inside of virginia. i bled a lot to my blood pressure dropped to 50 over 35. i was dying. oh did it was good and my husband, if she doesn't, pasha will co

whether you filed them for an infrequent taking a gun in the middle and figuring her from spartan avery, social, with the management insisted they'd been completely in the dark. who knew what to when will now be told in court for the 1st time. will those responsible continue to shift the blame to each other but to dish like its own human to try and delegate responsibility for criminal action to the part you have to work with that and see what emerges in court off and whether the story is ultimately credible and believable to be done or not, or so. so for some claim to date issued repeated warnings, while others denied ever having heard about the scamp. we gained access to internal documents and interviews and were able to talk to some of the 100 or so people linked to the scandal. we then had 3 actors read what these individuals told us. one for executives. and 2 actors representing engineers are so says, wish to remain anonymous, but at the same time, tell us their stories. as a man, what you, what you will is let's at least what is my motivation? is that after doing so much wrong in t

janice: avery. what's the weather in new york. >> 43 degrees and sunny skies.>> yeah. janice: i'm going to send that him to and is he going to scene it for you, how about that? >> yeah. janice: let's do the weather. not too bad for much of the country. above average temperatures for most. we will have a storm system that moves in from the northwest and that's going to dip those temperatures as well as bring us the next big system. we are going to watch this weekend. for now we are going to enjoy these temperatures. and do your parents have the fox weather app.? >> um-huh. janice: they do fox weather.com if you want to get the best weather in america. thank you for doing this with me today. >> you are welcome. janice: merry christmas, you do you like our tree? isn't that an awesome tree? we are going to play christmas music, avery, your parents are videotaping you and all of america saw how great you are today. do you want to say hi to steve, ainsley and brian? >> hi. ainsley: avery, you are famous. steve: just 12 hours and 11 minutes until tucker is here. ainsl

in the case of malaysian airlines flight and age 17 that was damned avery some ukraine in 2014 killing or 298 people on board. they are demanding life sentences for the for suspects including 3 russian nationals. 12 rushes for a minister has once again voice moscow's concerns about bias in the investigation. just monumental, assumes a plot system were closely following the case because it's about russian citizens who defendants at this stage of the trial were surely conceive you attempt to create an impression that it's a problem of the state rather than a criminal case. that is completely unacceptable. it should be considered a criminal process in lattice murder garcia joins me misty and i to discuss the trial a bit further and good afternoon. we're add mr. leverett, they're pointing out to discrepancies in the case. what exactly has he highlighted was 7 and a half years on or after a trial that has seeped with politics for its duration. or prosecutors have arrived at their version of events. they have now put forward charges against the full suspects that they believe are responsible

well, lulu ah, get avery until you get a hearing. so how about the diesel from us? 0. the headlines rescue workers in the u. s. a sifting through daybreak, looking for survivors after saturdays catastrophic tornadoes. kentucky is the worst hit. it's governor says that it will be a miracle if survivors of found g 7 foreign ministers of war, russia, of massive consequences, if it invades ukraine. the statement came on the final day of meetings between delegates and liverpool, where moscow's military build up near ukraine's border was discussed and voted in the pacific territory of new caledonia, have rejected independence from france in a 3rd and final referendum baton out was a little more than 43 percent, pro independence parties say that they'll contest the results. returning to our top story, some images that so give stock perspective about the catastrophic damage in mayfield, kentucky. they showed the town before and after the tornadoes came through, governor and the sheer says, the entire towns like mayfield are gone, or tornadoes in the u. s. during december are e

in the mclaughlin figure on her 1st bargain, avery, social media of the management insisted they'd been completely in the dark. who knew what to when will now be told in court for the 1st time. will those responsible continue to shift the blame to each other but to leash like it's only human to try and delegate responsibility for criminal action to the part you have to work with that and see what emerges in court off and whether the story is ultimately credible and believable or not. so stop some claim to date issued repeated warnings, while others denied ever having heard about the scamp. we gained access to internal documents and interviews. and we're able to talk to some of the 100 or so people linked to the scandal. we then had 3 actors read what these individuals told us, one for exec chiefs and to act as representing engineers, associates wish to remain anonymous, but at the same time, tell us their stories. as a minor, multi virtual is let's at least what is my motivation is that after doing so much wrong in the past 3, o 2, at least for the people who ask themselves who these aw

david: chris, avery follow-up. democrats -- a brief follow-up. democrats in congress argue the situation is so serious in terms of election integrity and outcomes that we need new legislation to protect our elections. do you think that they are right? chris: don't just listen to democrats in congress, listen to ginsberg, a republican election law your who wrote a review in the national -- who wrote in the national review that we need to clarify the role of the vice president and clarify who the state executive is, whether secretary of state or the governors in certifying state elections and what it means when you have contesting a states result and perhaps raising the threshold behind -- beyond just one congressperson that can object to a state electoral slate. i think we need clarity in elections because if anything operatives domestic and abroad have determined that there is ambiguity and they can sit in an unclear gray space and create havoc and undermine confidence in public institutions. david: so, you would support some sort of legislative

i've heard from norah, in west port, who allowed her daughter, avery, on tiktok, because she thought it was just girls dancing. every -- shutdown school and sports alike most people she went online. nor told me about the rabbit hole in tiktok's and -- began to see exercising compulsively and made only one meal a day. her body weight dropped dangerously. and she was diagnosed with anorexia. avery is now, luckily, in treatment, but the financial cost is an extreme burden and her team education has suffered. we've heard from parents that have the same experiments experience. we checked ourselves. and on you to my office created in the count as a teenager, and like avery, we watched a few videos about extreme dieting and eating disorders and they were easy to find. youtube's recommendation algorithm began to promote extreme dieting and eating disorder videos each time we open the app. these were often videos about teens starving themselves, as you can see from this poster. the green is all the other videos, the red is eating disorder content. one is before and one is after the algorithm

like avery, we watched a few videos about extreme dieting and eating disorders. they were easy to find. the youtube recommendation algorithm began to promote extreme dieting and eating disorder videos each time we opened the app. these were often videos about teenagers starving themselves. as you can see from this poster. the red is eating disorder related content, the green is all the other videos. one is before, and the other after the algorithm kicked in. you can see the difference. we received these recommendations each time we watched other videos. it is mostly eating disorder content. there was no way out of the rabbit hole. another parent in connecticut wrote to me about how their son was fed a constant stream of videos on tiktok related to disordered eating and calorie counting, after looking up athletic training. as scientific research has shown, eating disorders and body comparison also significantly affect young men on social media -- young men often feel compelled to bulk up, to look a certain way. again, i heard about this pressure all too often. we

importantly, our son and our incredible daughter-in-law gave us our very first grandchild, little averymonths olds and she was p -- an avocado for halloween last night. you can give her a round of applause, she might just be watching. that's who we are. and that's our family. that's our journey. but i have to tell you, you know, when i think of the impact ronald reagan had on my life and the life of this nation, it's accurate to say president reagan was truly one of a kind. while he's nearly universally admired today, those of us that are old enough to remember it know that it wasn't always that way. the truth of the matter is before he was the great communicator, ronald reagan was the great disrupter. conservative outsider who vigorously opposed moderate republican establishment in his day. reagan's victory in 1980 breathed new life into our party and into conservatism. he changed the course of the nation, and as history records, he literally changed the course of the world. i think today we actually find ourselves in a very similar position, because president donald trump was also one

strike groups we have in the baltic, if you look at the size there almost meaningless, 1000 people but avery every nato nation has a contribution. >> the problem i have isthere kind of a tripwire . in a sense the russians could just ignore them. it's got to be enough and more like the forces along the interim border, these are the forces that will have to be strike and blow up a lot of things because then it's like they can't just ignore them like a symbol. the problem with a tripwire is it assumes things are issue that need to be resolved and the other example i like to use historically is lincoln. the army did suggest that they withdraw the troops from fort sumter to lincoln i think adroitly understood intelligently that to open the software first, $75,000 for the federal army. >> we're going to go to audiencequestions and dick will ask is what we've got . >> i think the quote was the only thing worse than going to war with allies is going to war with them. so we have literally so many come in and have going to have togroup some things . i just can't do that but on taiwan what are the odds

avery tells abc 7 news, we expect this to be a particularly busy holiday season and you may see elevatedue to higher demand. the company also says driver supply is steadily increasing. it is not just uber. in abc 7 news producer captured this graph just after 5 p.m. last week. one trip was $32 and $.86. theytheytheytheythey vaccines rolled out and people started moving again, we started see the number of rides outpace the available drivers. they have added thousands of drivers to the platform and expect wait times and prices to improve. it is a strategy uber recommends. they also recommend adding a stop and picking up a friend, then splitting the fair. meantime, another company suggests there weight option. we checked it cap neighborhood to sfo is approximately $35. no matter how you get around, everyone agreed, plan ahead and leave plenty of extra time. reggie: san francisco's newest luxury housing complex is about to welcome its first tenants. kumasi: we are getting look inside the building that is targeted toward seniors, but it is not exactly affordable, because some units go for up

strike groups we have in the baltic, if you look at the size there almost meaningless, 1000 people but avery every nato nation has a contribution. >> the problem i have isthere kind of a tripwire . in a sense the russians could just ignore them. it's got to be enough and more like the forces along the interim border, these are the forces that will have to be strike and blow up a lot of things because then it's like they can't just ignore them like a symbol. the problem with a tripwire is it assumes things are issue that need to be resolved and the other example i like to use historically is lincoln. the army did suggest that they withdraw the troops from fort sumter to lincoln i think adroitly understood intelligently that to open the software first, $75,000 for the federal army. >> we're going to go to audiencequestions and dick will ask is what we've got . >> i think the quote was the only thing worse than going to war with allies is going to war with them. so we have literally so many come in and have going to have togroup some things . i just can't do that but on taiwan what are the odds

one and 12, police and the television of that era portrayed police in avery positive light. that jack webb, joe friday . so for a kid of eight, nine, 10, 11 years old that wasvery influential . i was an avid reader throughout my life, in and out of the library down the corner from where i grew up and in that library there was also the local police station so i'd check out the book i talked about . a children's book of the 1950s and 60s but i would then the 4:00 to watch them march out of the station house 2 x 2 at the back of a paddy wagon to be deliveredto the post . >> the influence back then was a positive one, different than what kids watch on tv and the movies today. i would argue there's probably more bad stories about cops and that are good ones today. >> i would agree with that, there's no question onthat . let's fast-forward. you come back from vietnam and in october 1930 had an opportunity to join thehepolice department which is what you did . talk a little bit and give the lead the reader a sense of what boston was like in 1970 and just as importantly but the poli

strike groups we have in the baltic, if you look at the size there almost meaningless, 1000 people but avery every nato nation has a contribution. >> the problem i have isthere kind of a tripwire . and i think you have got to the russians hunting and i think that is going to be enough and resilience, and enforces them to really have to fight through pretty and because then it is mt ignore the marketable because the problem is a trip wire is an issue we need to activate. i think the army actually did project that they withdraw the troops. >> yes. >> and understood that sort of intelligently, understood the keeping the man there, 75000 volunteers ultimately. >> in the audience questions, and is going to ask us. >> skthank you, actually think t was only thing worse than going to war with allies is going to work with without allies. i'm going to call out the names but on taiwan, what are the odds of china actually doing this in whatim timeframe and so that's very first question would never say. >> in taiwan, it's seems to me, only in session and just saying, on the part of beijing, to take taiwa

restitution in america and published it by university and was awarded the 2020 award for history and the avery awarded renovation of american historians read in addition, the publication, he was writing essays that appeared in the new york times, the atlantic it and times an active leader in american public history initiative. i am also very pleased to introduce jordan who has prepared legal scholar and 2021, 2022 justice panel and jordan graduated is a history major from columbia college and conceded her law degree and yale law school. then she fizzle it and facilitate collective visioning around land base initiatives predict she currently works among the communities to advocate for justice. for this time of slavery and she read section of property law and prepared a recent publication, and the master of the preparations on the american implantation act pretty and explores eminent domain it and redistributed plantation lands in louisiana. and lastly, i'm pleased to introduce my colleague at columbia university and moderator, doctor mcmurray, on the other of american history, and in honor twic

matthew avery sets in his edward art myers distinguished professor chair the history department at washingtonversity. his latest book is doublecross that missionaries just buy for the united states during the second world war. he is the author of numerous other books including once on the american apocalypse, a book on jerry falwell and another on amy simple mcpherson. he's been a fellow and i happen to know he's working on a new, brilliant interpretation for a textbook for american history you should all expect to be purchasing in the next 18 months or so. without further due, matt i turn things over to you. >> thank you so much jeff. thank you to the panelists for putting this together. it is been interesting in the first couple of papers here and how it popped up. it's a topic i'm going to be focusing on in my paper today. as we all know, religion can inspire a lot of great behavior can also inspire lots of bad behavior. in fact but i will be discussing today how it inspires presidential hatred. this is not a surprise to anyone in this room i am sure. we can see how particular groups of re

avery's concernsabout their pavement conditions which is being addressed . as well as some safety concerns related to the intersection of church and market. we also know through some of our technical analysis that the not having the j and the subway along with some of the other changes we've made is having a huge benefit to the reliability of service. and i'm just going to in the interest of time skip to slide 13 which summarizes some of the incidents. for j customers the travel time is about the same but they have to transfer. i think it's important to just fly back for many j customers this is not an improvement. having to make a transfer when youdidn't before can create challenges , it can create opportunities for trip breakdown. but for our other routes we are seeing significant travel time savings anywhere from 15 to 20 percent savings. the most happening on the and lines in part because it's benefiting from quicker times in the subway as well as quicker times entering the subway and is notcompeting with the j lines . delays between stations have also b

it is a "saving private ryan" situation with avery and mark. the tech companies have 2500 lobbyists and 10,000 lawyers, but i believe in "saving private ryan." i believe a small but mighty force can win and that is what we are doing. that is what we are up against but we have momentum on our side because we have the people of this country on our side. thank you. hearing is adjourned. [gavel banging] announcer: president biden will talk about new steps the administration is taking as the omicron variant complicates the country's fight against covid-19 . watch live today at 2:30 p.m. on c-span, online at c-span.org, or watch full on c-span now, our new video app. august washington journal continues. host: our guest is hannah northey from e&e news here to talk about an announcement from the administration when it comes to lead pipes. can you characterize the leadpipe problem in the u.s. and what it's causing? >> lead is a neurotoxin that can flake off -- it's a legacy infrastructure issue. reports have shown that there are leadpipe's in the united

it is a "saving private ryan" situation with avery and mark. the tech companies have 2500 lobbyists and 10,000 lawyers, but i believe in "saving private ryan." i believe a small but mighty force can win and that is what we are doing. that is what we are up against but we have momentum on our side because we have the people of this country on our side. thank you. hearing is adjourned. [gavel banging] >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these telephone companies and more, including charter communication. >> building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service along with these other providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> this morning, we are joined by joe lieberman on his book "the centrist delusion: how we made government work and can make it work again." the first half of that book, when with the last time government actually worked and worked well? guest: well, it is rare