david victor with the university of california san diego, david guitar for living. we appreciate your valuable insights tonight. thank you. as always, thank you. and finally, hope francis says that he will canonize the catholic church is 1st, millennial and digital age st. carlo acute it's died of leukemia back in 2006 at the age of 15. he was deeply religious and he used his tech challenge to create a website that catalogs miracles and to administer several other catholic website. is it a junior, he'll be proclaimed they st in april of next year based on pope frances recognizing 2 miracles that are attributed to carla the millennial is now or is about to be a site. today continues online. you'll find this on x, also known as twitter, and on youtube that dw nearest you can follow me on social media at brent golf tv. and remember, whatever happens between now and then, tomorrow is another day, we'll see you then everybody, the little to no privacy and poor hygiene. this is life in germany's largest refugee shelter on the outskirts of berlin. what was supposed to be t

david victor from ucsd. tell me the name of the program again. you've got a wonderful title. it says something about innovation and finding the way forward. give me a little introduction on yourself. >> i'm a professor of innovation public policy. i study how changes in technology lead to big changes in politics. i do a lot of work on climate change. >> you were there in 2015. you took part in those meetings where this very ambitious goal was set. so you know a little bit about what went into that idea, how we came up with that number and you've also got some really interesting perspective. i know it was enlightening for me. we'd like to hit 1.5 even if it looks like we're not going to. we shouldn't necessarily despair too much. share a little of your insight with us. >> absolutely. i was there in paris. it's a good agreement. it's a flexible agreement. it lets every country figure out what it wants to do to contribute to the climate change problem, but the key thing country's involved. it creates a legitimacy around the overall effort and has this goal that says we'll stop w

. >> david: victor, our thanks to you. >>> president biden marking veterans day for the last time as commander in chief. the president laying a wreath at arlington cemetery saying, leading the military has been the honor of his life and that now is the time for unity. >> this is the moment to come together as a nation, keep thanking each other. the world is dependent on each of you and all of us to keep striving to heal our nation's wounds. >> david: this was the first time since the election and president and vice president have been seen together in public after her 107-day campaign. >>> when we come back, in upstate new york, the images coming in, the powerful home explosion. there's also an urgent search for a 5-year-old boy with autism. >>> and how you can honor america's veterans right here tonight by standing up for heroes in a moment. kyrizi. ♪ i've got places to go and i'm feeling free. ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me.♪ and now i'm back in the picture. feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks with skyrizi, including less ab

>> david: thanks, victor. >>> here in new york, the subway chokehold trial begins today, the marine veteranused in court. and tonight for the first time, the video from the moments after this all played out. here's aaron katersky. >> reporter: the marine veteran entering the court to the jeers of protesters yelling subway strangler. their chants reaching the courtroom on the 13th floor, where penny is standing trial on the charges of recklessly putting a homeless man in a deadly chokehold aboard a new york city subway car. prosecutors concede he was yelling and making threats but penny's hold lasted too long, almost a minute after neely went limp. tonight for the first time, we're seeing police body camera video of the aftermath, officers approaching penny, as he stands over neely's body. >> you got anything on? >> not at all. i just put him out. >> reporter: police say neely had nothing in his pockets but a muffin. prosecutors saying the video is evident of penny's disregard for neely's humanity. but defense saying that neely was threatening. penny stepped up to help when neely advanced on

joining me the hoover institute fellow victor david hanson and we found something cutting air with ang !his is wild >> yeah, i don't understand why they think they have any leverage because one thing we do know, they will not be passed increase in federal jobin opportunities.e impact, theywe will be fewer federal jobs.ob october, i know there wereer circumstances that we had one of the worst october jobs 12,000 new jobs all that was created to. jobs are not a guarantee anymore.stra they should be so happy to show the new trump administration they will come in five days a week and work hard and not useless or superfluous employees or to another think i don't at rstand, trump doesn't have mandate because he didn't get r 55% ofea a bow or reckon us reaganesque electoral college. but you look at the issues, anda everyone of those issues was a mandate. 65% close the border and 65% duceshrink government and reduce crime and hyperinflation. thhe is writing a crust of the issues pulling more populasor tn the vote he got. so he does have a mandate. >> laura: msnbc, victor, trashing the plans.e

victor david hanson said the left is going hysterical at a time they can't afford to do that.he left is going hysterical almost all of them because they are so non-traditional. i would like to remind everybody of the obama and biden appointees. they had little letters after their names. john brennan the c.i.a. director lied twice under oath. anthony blinken, the secretary of state was the architect of the 51 intelligence authorities, remember them, that lied and said that the laptop was a product of russian disinformation? and that affected the election. let's just get a grip before we get hysterical. we are coming out of an era where we had some of the worst appointees and they had all of the right little numbers and letters and resumes. >> a lot of these appointees also have extraordinary education like pete hegseth. people who have gone to college and know what they are doing and served the country. it gives you the impression these are people plucked out of a phone book. if we did that we would have a better government if we grabbed names out of a hat. so don't believe tha

>> david: it's unbelievable that was 30 years ago. victorendo, victor, thank you. >>> when we come back tonight, we're learning of chaos onboard a passenger jet in midair. passengers and crew racing to restrain a passenger with duct tape. >>> and jay leno's fall down a 60-foot hill, in a moment. on will turn your old or broken phone into a gift. anyone can trade in any phone, in any condition and get samsung galaxy s24+ with galaxy ai and watch and tab, all three on us. even if your phone is old or dated, you can turn it in at verizon for gifts for you and the family. all three on us. that's up to $1,900 in value. only on verizon. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean. not spreadsheets... you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. our matching platform lets you spend less time searching and more time connecting with candidates. visit indeed.com/hire i was stuck. unresolved depression symptoms were in my way. i needed more from my antidepressant. vraylar helped give it a lift. adding vraylar to an antidepressant is cl

donald trump's election. victor and a spanish university launch is a project to help local residents hold on some memories by restoring photos destroyed in the floods. the i'm david lab, it's welcome to the program. us presidents elect donald trump is picking his cabinet and he's tapped tom homan to be his so called borders are home and served in the previous trump administration as acting director and immigration and customs enforcement or i c e after the announcement home and said he would prioritize the porting, undocumented immigrants from the united states trump made cracking down on a regular immigration of one of the central elements of his campaign. promising mass deportations a political commentator and law professor ethan bierman and los angeles, told dw, the trump pick for borders our shows. he's committed to that pledge. well that tells us that donald trump was very serious on the campaign trail about attempting to port well over 10000000 people from the united states. tom homan was the immigration and customs enforcement director under the 1st trump term. he is the one that came up with the family separation policy ripping childrens from children, ex

brothers david and jerry zucker and then jim abrahams, the legendary comedic mind who we were honoring and remembering. today. >> we have clearance. clarence. roger. >> roger. what's our vector? victor one of the comedic geniuses behind some of movie history's smartest zaniest silliest comedies, writer and director jim abrahams has passed away at 80 years old. >> can you fly this plane and land it? >> surely you can't be serious. >> i am serious, and don't call me shirley. >> he is perhaps best known as the co-creator of the 1980 classic airplane, which landed at number ten on the american film institute's list of greatest comedies ever. >> by the way, is there anyone on board who knows how to fly a plane? >> abrams co-wrote and co-directed the film with his childhood best friends from wisconsin, jerry and david zucker, known as the comedy team zaz rams. >> plagued by fumbles as earthquakes rock los angeles. film. >> at 11, they used their cult success from writing the sketch comedy film the kentucky fried movie in 1977 to convince paramount to let them do something kind of unheard of. >> can you fly this airplane and land it? no. >> they wanted to take a paramount airplane disaster

it's a day that mira and i worked together and victor and i, in your previous session, we had a chance to talk about the engagement. what preceded camp david was months, years of extraordinarily difficult trilateral diplomacy of which mira and i were, and other people here were deeply involved in. many people really download -- really doubted whether this was fruitful. it could be very discouraging. but then we found ourselves to this moment in camp david, and it was one of the most magical things. every moment. i mentioned this quick aside when one of my jobs was to pick up the japanese, and the president had given marine one to both the korean and japanese delegations. so they landed and then came to the meetings. we had these little carts to go pick them up, the japanese team, who were very professional and they know their place, before they could see that we saw them, they were leaping, doing leaping high fives, which was really wonderful and evocative of the moment. there were moments during those two days -- filled also with indignities, as well. [laughter] sorry, the morning of the summit we decided we would leave really early becau