across the aisle, bill kind muttered to himself. >> i was devastated. i couldn't believe it. his life. you pulled him out of his abyss? >> yeah, good job. >> any lawyer that tells you they never lost a case. >> and prosecutor lowry was certain he put the right defendant on trial twice. >> doesn't mean he didn't kill his mother. just mean hads a jury said he didn't. >> they said the strategy to put him on the stand worked. >> not only was there reasonable doubt, but they believed kevin's testimony over bills in part because they looked at them. >> making eye contact, acknowledging your presence? >> yeah because the eyes tell something. bill department look at us once. >> the next day, the judge released kevin. >> good luck. please don't come back. >> i won't. >> good. >> outside, kevin met his grandmother and then the local media. >> i'm innocent, there's got to be a guilty party. >> where is justice for your mother in all of this? >> i hope it is coming, so justice is filled for my mother. >> kevin can't face charges in this case again. but bill could. >> and i would like the

bill. what kind of safeguards are in this bill to address those concerns? so there is m p 's and those components to afford for change of the laws say that these safeguards will be the best in the world. so the bill in the u. k. is modeled after the state of oregon, the safeguards and those 2 independent doctors who have to say that they have to do a check that the person is wants to die of their freedom, the free will. it's only possible for somebody to use anyway. tom, another you and has a life expectancy of 6 months or less, but they would also be a high court judge who will then check whether everything is done legally. and the process was right. however, disability rights containers are still worried. they are worried that's a garage and is maybe more subtle. that's it's most about somebody forcing you to die. it comes to wish, but maybe people feel that they all, they don't want to be a burden to their loved ones at the end of their lives. and that they will. yeah. and the most thoughtful way the suit is they, they don't want to be abroad. and financ

a time where it was kind of like seen that women weren't supposed to do things like that and the bill kind of barely got through congress and a lot of people argued and i think accurately that most of the people were opposed to it and it getting through congress had a lot to do. the, um, the uneven representation that south had because of the 3/5 clause, because the south was where there were still a lot of indigenous land, those states really wanted people gone. so yeah, i think that we think of the treatment of indigenous people as inevitable or people will say things like, oh, we can't judge history by today's standards. but when you look at, you know, the opposition and it was really kind of people in places like boston but like northern ern christian were the sort of white northern christians that created this huge movement to try and stop it. and i think it's this chapter of u.s. history that is really forgotten and a lot of those people then became abolitionist. and so and it's not that the abolition obviously the movement existed, but wasn't at what we think of it. yeah. and so a l

so it kind, kind of boost my name a little bit, but it's kind of it's time to get bill and i kind of we broke up the band a little bit ago and i think it's for the better i mean we're both getting to a point where they need to reestablish myself as a solo act and i think the taking books are a great way to do it. and of all the books written and i've probably written, i think somewhere between 25 and 30 since 1994, i think taking is easily the best thing i've ever written. so if you if you read, you know killing lincoln or killing kennedy or any of those books or even into africa, my book about stanley lyrics. and i think this is the summation of everything been doing and i'm really, really proud of it. so for those of you who don't know, my story as i look around, i see a lot familiar faces. and most of you probably know i'm the son of a pilot. you, this guy sitting right here, 92 and going strong. what when you grow up on air force bases, you develop a certain fascination with with flight and. you know what? if some of the bases lived on we live in when we did live on base the flig

are worried about the detail of the bill and worried that some of the specifics don't go far enough, she has suggested that she is going to come unusually for this kind outside of parliament that would give it that power. she said that process will take a number of weeks which would be ample time and they would make sure that committee had a different range of views reflected and a different range of political parties reflected on it, too. that is an effort to quell some of the worries from some mps who have doubts about this process and wants the committee stage has happened it comes back for another debate and vote by mps, which would be the final go—ahead from the commons on this bill, and then after that it would need to go to the house of lords and go through all that process once again to finally become law. that process once again to finally loecome law-— that process once again to finally become law. ., ,, , become law. helen, thank you very much. become law. helen, thank you very much- let's — become law. helen, thank you very much. let's take _ become law. helen, thank you very much. let's take it _ become law. helen, thank you very much. l

bill clinton, you know, to talk to the democratic campaign initiative. it's really decatur activities for me in my mind that there is a degree of desperation. so the field of view are kind of running out of cards in doing this and for whatever reason. bill, under the impression, that's where the medium is completion is happening. that bill clinton has some kind of a darlene, i mean, really when i talked to prince to the, the just don't understand what just re someone who has invented the term military and what it was was in finding it was beautifully too well actually invested in giving us the money to establish what you called military as over the risk. so that will give you detour, arise its neighbors and get so we, we did use the very man that they chose to make a case one, we should be both the for the harris. i mean this is just not the to say the least was an emergency supply. so you quin us be in corruption as the officials take advantage of the process to line their own politics. but was the message by rushes . emily to the un security council is that the planet simply, those are the so the west is still supplying the key of regime with military equipment, inclu

because if you take some kind of still with this as a fire, you go that bill for some kind of number of years as old as a 5 is not blunted by doubt, it's going to venture flight. that's a sure guess. you, are we going into this, these fire, not disregard. or i will steven code say that he'd be in a strong opposition would need if he'd been able to, the, to the west from providing your crime with all the weapons. it's been demanding, but he hasn't been able to do that. has a as well no. um, but i do think with trump coming in there will be an effort on both sides together as much territory as they possibly can and food and also i think has to be worried . i mean, trump, you know, wants to stop the war and he may sacrifice the training in the interest to do that . but he may also push fruit and to try to accept a deal that fruits and it doesn't like and a fruit and doesn't like it. and says, no, trump may respond, as he often does by, by blaming foot tongue, and by throwing even more arms in, into ukraine. so this is the unpredictability of trump. you know, it's, it's, it's not clear,

gi bill introduced it with houlihan, pennsylvania, democrat. but i think that kind of forcing function is needed is often overlooked. and it came home to me, i tell the story and in hard truths as well about a korean war veteran up to me after one of my talks in jackson florida. and he said, you know, was telling me how he grew up in the segregated south, never really had a relationship of a person with color. and then in 19 years old, he's his first ship in the navy. and his bunkmate is black, and they became lifelong friends. so that forcing of service with people who may not look or think like you is also needed, a very fragmented society on social media and how we consume our news. so not only in our politics and society as well and to to stick with that that that shipbuilding we were talking a few minutes ago. i think one of the big problems is workforce, right. it's hard to find workers because the shipbuilders are competing with amazon and etc., etc., working, working congress. do there you think to try incentivize? i know the navy just came out with a plan.

kind. anyway, bill passed through both chambers with support from the 2 main parties. it will impose half defiance on platforms like a tick tock, facebook and instagram. they failed to present the children on the 16th, from holding accounts, to package down where the current balance and protest of supporting jail to form a prime minister non con i fear is also to be targeting john lists my toyota john scene here. and one of his youtube videos was reporting from protest demanding amazon's release. rodney was broken up by heavy state crank down by 2 of the johns lawyer says he was missing for hours. but later i found an arrest and in jail. a video message on the video message on social media and mr. john son and he's filed, his detention had been more like a kidnapping. middle itself. cool, cuz my father was abducted along with his journalist calling outside of hospital because at 11 p. m. yesterday he was abducted by unknown people who picked them up and nobody in an unmarked car unlocked good. could they do not introduce themselves or say if they would police or army r

another kind of lazarus. and she and bill both they would take off their grave clothes. you can clap for that. thank you. alex, welcome to the midtown scholar and to harrisburg. just before we get underway with my questions, i want to have a moment of full disclosure. alex and i just met, but in the dedication you say the book is for todd. and then you arrived. clearly for saw this night. but, you know, after after reading this story and i'm so glad that you shared those those two excerpts, because there are so many people and whose stories are in this account. and it highlights the ways in which not only are the lives of the victim and the perpetrator intertwined and but the lives of their family and friends are forever transformed. and and interconnected. now, you just told us kind of why this story. but i'm curious to know, how did you come to this story? and you say that you were working on this for a long time. what is what is a long time? oh, five years. which, you know, occasionally books do take that long when there's a lot of research involved. and and yet you y

bill. that's been kind of rolling around since i guess 2018. nothing has been done. now political parties are a single vote for us then. then we'll actually inactive. can you tell us a little bit more about this disconnect and whether people are familiar are aware of that. yeah, definitely. i mean, just to say it shouldn't fain or not in power and the so it's important to say that's been a fall and send a gator are ruling parties. and so then they'd be in and government for a long, long time. so when the, so they'd like to put the focus on those parties because they're in government right now, and they are being to place it is right? no, they're, you know, our, our prime minister r t shoak same in house. he's known as the take talk t showcase better on social media than i am. you know, he understands the optics of things very well and he was say, the right things, you know, we've got a government who are excellent saying the right things. then we're fine because arab nations don't understand the intricacies of virus politics, just like we don't understand the intrica

although bill, i kind of wish it was dumping a little bit more. mid november here. >> yeah.well we already got maybe eight inches up there on this last storm. and then the next storm mikey. maybe another 8 to 10in. all right, we'll take it. yeah, that'll do it. and they've been making it making snow. they've had a lot of cold mornings. so they've been making snow. it's the afternoon has been hard to keep it on the ground but they've been making. so they're all ready to go. they'll be they'll be a lot of folks are going to be open by thanksgiving. the highs today, the very pleasant, mild, if you will, compared to where they have been. beautiful day after the rain we had last night. right. and then the sun came out and we had temperatures. right now they're running a little warmer than they were yesterday. the next system, like i mentioned, that storm door is kind of slightly open. the storms aren't giant, but they are something. and that progression of storms is helpful in keeping the jet stream further south. and if the jet stream is further south, it has a better shot at br

bills. but yeah, an important detail kind of missed ahead time. so each trip honestly for me there was a lesson learned. so when i went to the congo, i brought but then i found out at that time if your bills were pre 2000, they wouldn't take them because they could be counterfeit. so i had a whole bunch of hundred dollar bills that were 1998 and guys like, no, no good like oh --, it's out of money. change your some extra fees, work my way around it learned next time every time go to the bank before a trip check the bills get the newest ones next trip you go on something else you didn't anticipate or learn so in my case, fortunately most of these lessons are sort of happy anecdotes, jokes that i can tell. but any number of situations that easily could have gone a very different direction. and so it's just a reminder or whether it's journalism or so many other things in life that luck is the factor that makes difference, that you can't control. so on, on note, i will say thank you to everyone for coming out tonight, braving the heat again, braving n

the diesel thermal fast cheated up a couple of the, some of the value starting with the bills and stuff. that's kind of what this because some use open and he's going to some of the information as suddenly as long as i wasn't able to introduce you to, to, to, to my city. your thought on me i just on the use of a puzzle. i don't the aspects at this point we should feel at the truth, which isn't it, just do it. so this is why you don't need those us. and you might assume that the thing designing my city is anyway in a couple of c, j 6, it was kind of so the young level students attending the kids lived with 5 grand canyon july. and for some of them that i paid for that to finance same my lease was with the $15.00. right. so you know, a couple of different for was to choose those with every single month for the 60 days and the options in your 1st in the state for some special for some uh that. i mean yeah the, the item you done. um yeah, i know who before and god, smith, law here come on here a few minutes law who are called the alone, who by the arm it's along with a couple of 20 of them. i'm going to

they also had to do because he personally kind of stopped the bill from going through which who would have kind of provide a district, a border control, even another bite and administration. so what, yes indeed, we will see a major shift when it comes to migration in the early weeks, once he takes power, it was useful. uh right, but maybe we just take this moment to just sort of uh, recap of where the results stand at the moment what the political life of the united states looks like right now. exactly, exactly various, because the race is not yet called, but there are virtually no ways for calmly. here is to make it across that what's been called the magical threshold of 270 look toral votes. we can see the map there . what's been done by our colleagues as salmon colored, those are the states that are not yet called by the are following the associated press on this. um they are leaning republican know in, in the vote counting progression that we've seen so far. also main still not call that is leading democrats if we can zoom in on pennsylvania now, that was the state that with a ver

they also had to do because he personally kind of stopped the bill from going through rich who would have kind of provide a district, a border control, even another bite and administration. so what, yes indeed, we will see a major shift when it comes to migration in the early weeks, once he takes power into stay on the line just on this, uh, a steven, based on what you know. so was saying donald trump, during the election campaign he had talked about being a dictator on day one and on day one, he would drink dream dream and close the border in the speech the behind on the he was a slightly more soft let's, let's use that but he talked about that being a legal way to enter the united states. what does that tell us about his my edition policy? nothing. nothing about it. do i mean you can't really say, i mean donald trump's sort of waivers from day to day and there's a lot of speculation around this this. he said he's not going to run again. this is the last campaign he's going to be pretty old by the time he would be, he would face re election, excuse me. and so there's this speculation

to be just, you know, if you're through with data from the agent, to look through my billing and store chelsea's kind of stuff to look to see if it was an issue that would be shipped to us at the new so somebody do appreciate the sites the were leasing it down there as well. yes. always same farm. i'll send you a list of my since you've spoken has been started for the girls. are you the reason? the reason you want me to ask for any of that was too much to us a little bit when the car leave pneumonia, you and yourself, you and yourself will bust out on this lesson. you're looking at beloved, right? yeah, yeah. but we're starting, you catch up with a little so as far you know, but i'm just on a scale that will be pushing you big. let me just explain because of innovation. look at the english words, but yeah, i get always. you feel that sound like a loud buzzing noise? how could i ask people as to the close up of those points of successful cut the stakes. he will take a movie on machine. yes, he has ever won me though. he is, but he will think he was a bully and you think the littlest with what is the c

there are a number of bills when passed that were sitting on the senate desk when needs it repass, h.r.2, the election integrity. those kinds of things. the energy bill when passed. they need to be passed. the message to my colleagues is hey, we have to deliver for the american people. we are not going to be agreeing 100% of time but if week get to 80%, 85%, 90% agreement when feed to go with it. and we've donald trump in the white house and he wants his agenda passed and anybody from the republican party that is going to stand in that way i think will get a phone call from the president saying we have to get it moving because we have to deliver for the american people. we have asked for this for a number of years to give us the house, the senate, the white house and we will make the changes an improve the lives of everyday americans and improve our standing arson the world so now we have that opportunity and we have to deliver. host: some disagreements we saw on the foreign policy front a group of house republicans were pretty staunch about not sending mean it ukraine. we are still trying to find out what trump with lake t

omnibus bills for heaven's sake and such a thing as regular legislative order these omnibus bills have all kinds of mischief plus spending and plus taxing and plus overregulating and plus deficits in debt. they hide all that stuff from the public. >> larra i with every piece of spending in the federal outlays gets ties for the piece of spending and that's the attention of the american people and elected lawmakers in washington can't really focus effectively on anything. only way to make it fair is put it on the floor of the senate there for three, four, maybe five weeks and have an open amendment and it lasts that long and only way to make it any of that smooth completely unfair and you're right, there's going to be multiple bills and budget active 1974 contemplates 12 separate spending bills and that's what we have to do. larry: how many votes d to win, let me see, say 27 votes and mrf pennsylvania and my dear friend. you have 53 republican senators. you need 27 to win. is that correct? >> 27 to win. larry: if you don't get 27 on the first ballot, that's the balloting tomorrow, not tonight. is

opposing the billing will continue to support your crimes fight against russia's invasion for as long as possible. while i have shown spoke with persian over the phone for an hour and told me that kind has moved from bill and it is almost 2 years since the last time that these 2 man, how the conversation of any kind with each other. we know that the thrust of the discussion between them, the situation in ukraine, both government saying afterwards, effectively what that position is happening for some time, the german government saying that let's shots cool. don't pretend to withdraw his troops to end the war and full, the persian government spokesman saying effectively, any deal it may ever emerge from this crisis. this war has to reflect that will territorial realities on the ground and rushes, security interests. the interesting aspect, apart from the fact that it's taking so long for these conversations take place is that president savanski in key if was unhappy, then the conversation took place and said subsequent to the conversation. but this may prolong the war and legitimize the rushes position. visa, visa conflict, there is one final coffee out to all of this. in $100.00 days

and when it comes to bringing back the hostage, the dates will come us bill, that's the only kind of weapon they have. an isn't there, arsenal, those. the only thing they can play with is really reluctant, very much for election to, to let this hostage it'll play the way home us when it has to be done. they're very much locked into coal, into this war. and this is also some of the criticism on it's in the out today the day after israel keeps itself, you know, the freedom to operate and loving and whenever it wishes it's and also to that involves a why not work on a deal to bring back the hostages to end the war and gaza will see more and more pressure mounting on the to now and maybe the by the demonstration feeling, you know, a lift, you know, a bit of a momentum moment now to push forward. and maybe this will move also cause us some where peaceful, who knows. all right, so for the best actually it was on is them, at least analysts thank you, send me a sample of not some of the other stories making headlines. the international criminal costs, the chief prosecutor seeking an arrest w

13 points ahead and that race that is a very interesting split where the, where the, the, the bill to kind of remove that 6 week abortion band got 58 percent, but they couldn't pull off a win in florida. ok, well i want to look at the moment of what we've seen in florida, what it could mean for other swing states in particular, georgia. but 1st let's go to georgia. john henry joins us from gwinnett county near atlanta in that swing states. john, give us an idea of what's going on there on the ground will change. there are very few votes left to be counted and couple of harris has a few points behind. so she's got work to make up. but we know a lot of those votes are in the atlanta area. that's were democrats, get their votes and she is narrowed the gap over the course of the evening from 11 points a few hours ago, down to about 3 percentage points. what was that or one or 2 percent behind? mostly it is conceivable that she didn't make that up in the atlanta area would be, chances are really against or she'd have to exceed expectations behind me. these people are carrying these purple bags.

it's kind of the initial bill, but usually i'll give a shit to do to you must have number for the 1st digit on zillow. the thing is the capital level, the printables, it's just a quick couple. so when it was upset so they can leave a solution. rebuttal will do tutorials with the 0 summit lucian, equal prospect that, that, that the, the, the the r t r t, formerly known as russia today trying to influence the presidential election in november. the extraordinary new efforts to once again infiltrate our election and undermine democracy. 2, will 5 proceeds to direct this information in propaganda here to sort of divide americans are g as move beyond functioning fact or. okay, then do you want to know who i pick was this time? and make sure you turn in for all the special coverage of the us presidential election. the b r e x again accuse is russia meddling in a us, alex and this so i most here said to be be on a video of the so called pro 53 using content to influence american bunches on administrative films killed right now. and i'll do with national hero lobby, ben. he'll be back in 1957.

there are a number of bills we passed that were sitting on the senate desk we need to take the dust off and repast them. hr two, election integrity. those kind of things. the energy bill we passed. those things need to be passed. the message to my colleagues is we have to deliver for the american people. we are not agreeing 100% of the time. if we can get to 80%, 85%, 90% agreement, we need to go with it. you hit on it. we have donald j. trump in the white house and he wants to get his agenda passed. anybody from the republican party that is going to stand in the way is going to get a phone call from the president saying we got to get on board. because we have to deliver for the american people. we have asked for this for a number of years. give us the house, give us the senate, give us the white house. we will improve the lives of everyday americans and improve our standing around the world. we have that opportunity. we have to deliver marianna: marianna:. some of the disagreements we also saw over the past two years is on the foreign policy front. a group of house republicans were pretty staunch on not sending money to help ukraine. we are

bill hing. >> it just doesn't have those kind of resources. the resources that it would need would be the equivalent of the pentagon. okay, so they're not going to be massive deportation roundups. i think that the language that homan is using and that the president elect is using, it's meant to scare people. >> homan also suggested deporting children who are u.s. citizens, along with their undocumented parents. the nonprofit, which supports the farmworker community, said families are feeling fearful. >> those that work in construction, those that work in restaurants, what are we going to do without our essential workers? i read somewhere that they were saying, if we think the price of eggs now is high, what are we going to do when the essential workers are not there? >> homan's appointment doesn't require senate approval. now, there are an estimated 11 million people in this country illegally at this point, it's unclear how people would be identified in a mass raid and where they would be held. claudia. >> all right. betty yu reporting live. t

two, i think the point that both you and ashley and bill were making about the kind of legislation that can come out early in an administration is very important. not only focusing on what the needs are of people, what they have articulated as their deepest concerns and fears, but identifying bipartisan coalitions to try and move that legislation -- i know. i mean, when i came in in the obama administration, we had the house and senate, the white house, and i understand what it means to have that kind of a mandate. parties will act on that, and they do have that mandate. at the same time -- i think this opportunity exists and we have seen it across different administrations. there are big pieces of legislation that can and should be moved that are bipartisan in nature. that sends a strong signal. i think the other thing and one of the most powerful tools that a president has has nothing to do with legislation and has everything to do with the megaphone. so a president is the singular actor that people turn their attention to. the messages that they send, the tone that they send -- all t

bill hing. >> it just doesn't have those kind of resources. the resources that it would need would be the equivalent of the pentagon. okay, so there are not going to be massive deportation roundups. i think that the language that homan is using and that the president elect is using, it's meant to scare people. >> homan also suggested deporting children who are u.s. citizens, along with their undocumented parents. the nonprofit alas, which supports the farmworker community, said families are feeling fearful. >> those that work in construction, those that work in restaurants, what are we going to do without our essential workers? i read somewhere that they were saying, if we think the price of eggs now is high, what are we going to do when the essential workers are not there? >> homan's post does not need senate approval. now there are an estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants here in the u.s. say. of those, about one tenth have been convicted of serious or violent crimes. claudine. >> all right. thank you. betty. well, president elect don

the australian house of representatives has passed a first of its kind bill to ban children under 16ia. that bill would hold social media platforms like tiktok, instagram, snapchat and x liable for fines of up to 50 million aud for failing to prevent children under 16 from having accounts. supporters say the law will protect kids from harmful content, while opponents say it could drive them to darker corners of the internet. the bill will now go to the australian senate for finalization if it passes. social media platforms will have one year to implement the restrictions. >> the judge overseeing the antitrust case against google in washington will not delay the case to allow the incoming trump administration time to review it, the department of justice called for google to sell its chrome browser after a court ruled that the company has been violating monopoly laws. the trial is scheduled for april, according to reuters. the judge said today that the trial will not be shifted to give new doj officials time for revisions. the judge found in august that google broke antitrust laws to s

, you can't, the bond markets are going to go crazy, it is going to tank your presidency and bill clinton kindty presidency is going to be held hostage to the markets? and rubin goes, yeah, greenspan goes, yeah, that's exactly what i'm telling you. and by the way, he raised taxes, republicans came in and cut spending, and we had four years of balanced budget. so you're right, some of the outward pressures actually sometimes end up doing great things for america, but, david, i want to follow up on something, and i would love for everybody here to talk. we're not going to have commercials this entire hour. sorry, comcast overlords. but i think this is the most -- one of the most important questions that democrats face right now in a second donald trump term. and it is not about ideology. we'll ulz have the debates on ideology and my position is, yes, i think the democratic party should move to the center, that shouldn't surprise anybody, i'm a conservative. but we'll have those ideological debates. and at the end it not so much about ideology as it is connecting with voters. but you said somethi

that rain really is targeting parts of the north bay, and then it will eventually, as bill's been talking about, kindacross the rest of the bay area, but a lot of windshield wiper activity, as you can see, for this portion of the bay area. yeah, i did. i'm looking at some of the rain totals and it's a moving target. like i said, you're coming in in an area zone that had two and a half, almost three inches of rain in some of the earlier locations, and you're heading towards the santa rosa area, which has had over 5.5in of rain, and at the coast, up to eight inches of rain. so it's an amazing disparity. over the course of 40, 50 miles. we yeah, we definitely noticed that, that just within a few minutes it was basically bone dry. and then all of a sudden these downpours are picking up. so it's almost just like a fine boundary. once you cross that boundary, it's a completely different weather climate you're dealing with. and that's what we have right now. so i will say everybody is behaving on the roads. we're not seeing too many people speed by, but we are kind of looking out. we saw some sirens going n

the families are down here, you know fixing the plumbing and paying the bills and that kind of stuff.okay. they're both professionals and they're going to do a great job in space and then, you know, come back to life down here on earth. >> yeah. terry you heard some of their thanksgiving meal there. the vacuum packed brussels sprouts, the butternut squash, some smoked turkey and sardines. the aforementioned sardines. yeah. is this a special meal in space? is it actually distinguish from the day to day meals that you would have? maybe on differe holiday got you loud and clear i'm sorry. >> what was that? >> can you hear me? >> terry are you still stuck in space? can you hear us yes can you hear me? >> i got you loud and clear. >> yeah good, good. i was just wondering when it comes to the meals that you're having on a holiday in space, how does it differ from the regular day to day meal? you might be having? >> hello. looks like my microphone should be working fine. >> okay. i mean technical issues don't just happen in space. they happen here on planet earth too. so we will try to see i

if donald trump comes in next year and says he wants the next spending bill to have all kinds of moneyges and beds and planes, senate democrats are going to have to go along with that and that strikes me as very unlikely. so you could have a situation where he comes in very early, makes a bunch of demands, and can't get what he wants and then is very angry with mike johnson and he is not taking him to ufc fights any more because they are no longer good friends. i think that relationship will be strained pretty quickly if they punt it in to march. >> pictures mike johnson appeared not realized what was going on it seemed. brendan, let's talk about the reaction on the hill to some of donald trump's cabinet nominations. some of them, particularly controversial. matt gaetz, pete hegseth, tulsi gabbard and robert f. kennedy jr. and the like. what have you heard about the possibility that trump will try to shove these through with recess appointments? how would that happen? what sort of reaction, what kind of feasibility is there that this could happen? >> to do a recess appointment the cong

it's the 1st legislation of its kind anywhere on the world. the bill passed both chambers with support from the 2 main parties that will impose have defines on platforms like take talk, facebook and instagram. if they fail to prevent under 16 year olds from holding accounts, a former british soldier has been found guilty of passing sensitive information at to iran. prosecutors in the u. k. say, daniel, a bad police gave the names of special forces personnel to be as long as revolutionary guard. he claimed he was working for british intelligence as a double agent. and i'd been inspired by the tv series homeland. last year he escaped from prison and was on the run for 3 days. the judge says he now faces a long jail sentence. margaret gilmore, the u. k, base security analyst, and i asked her what she made of the verdict. no surprise, and i think he will get a very low sentence. he was very amateurish in a way what he did. but he had a very big ego because he was very bright, very intelligence had a very big brain, but morally questionable. he called himse

bill clinton. that's a kind of casting want to end.ake your vote heard. go make your voice heard. vote in your best interest. >> that is right. >> former president trump warning after the dismal final jobs report we just heard, we are going to get before election day. next january, one of us will be president. if it's donald trump, he will wake up every day and stew over his enemies list. that will help no one. if i am president, i'll be focused on my to do list for you, the american people. i'll cut costs by cracking down on corporate price gouging. make housing more affordable. lower taxes for middle class families and protect social security. i will focus on getting things done. i'm kamala harris, and i approve this message. let's get to work. leo! he's there when we wake up, he's there when we leave, he's there whenever we come back home from school, he's just there always. mash it up doofus. ever since we introduced him to the farmer's dog, his quality of life has been forever changed. he prefers real, human-grade food. it's... ..

they created all kinds of limits and i would argue the first bill of rights is not a statement of rights. if he redid it doesn't say you have a right to speak. congress shall make no law and it's a limitation on congress saying we don't care what the populace want to do. they can't silence you and that the populace doesn't like the church you choose to go to or the factth that you don't go to church they have no say in the matter so inin that sense theres a limitation on the majority. it's the majority they want to exercise free sheets floating. they wanted to make sure we didn't have democracy to come that kind of an exercise. they wanted the public and the majority to be the members of policy in america and they wanted to limit what that policy to be self a popular i still have a right. they can't say no trial for him just throw him into jail. george landrith as an undergrad from brigham young and do you think the federal government has been wrecked -- weaponized? >> weaponized like nuclear weapons and aircraft carriers and things like that. obviously the military and that's important

to long-standing structures like the filibuster, where you can have a simple majority pass all kinds of bills and the democratic house and they won't get through in the democratic senate. but it also has to do with how willing we are to fight for working people and poor people across this country. i deliberately putting in poor and working people because if you look at the results of how we lost the under 100,000 category of voters, this is important for us to recognize people are tired -- you might say how come -- is that a rejection of the biden-era policies and the things we got done in the first two years. it is not a rejection, and i haven't seen many of you talking about this -- tell me if some of you have -- we passed a whole bunch of really important pandemic really policies at the end of the trunk administration which he put his names on but it was democrats who pushed for those relief checks and then at the beginning of the biden administration, rent relief, public transit assistance, child tax credit, small business assistance. you can go through the list of things we passed. and t