my tour guide said do you know earl blumenauer? that's earl. as former congressman peter defazio remarked, earl goes to people with facts and he goes back to them with facts and he tries to wear them down. and earl can be very convincing. he's a long-term thinker. skilled that is sometimes in shea-porter supply in the policymaking arena. the quintessential policy wonk. earl's vision and tireless work has made real game changing progress for his hometown of portland for our state, for the region, for the nation, and in fact around the world. he's been a key part of pro promoting curbside recycling, investing in bike and pedestrian infrastructure, advocating for animal welfare, transit, water infrastructure, supporting afghan interpreters, changing the regulatory structure of canny bass, reimagining food policy, and more. earl always seeks to share what he knows. as a portland city commissioner, earl wanted to provide a way for portland residents to engage constructively with transportation systems so he created an evening class and gave people t

earl? hello. yeah, we can clap. [applause] next, we have ed byers, whose actions in 2012 as part of a hostage rescue force team member in support of operation enduring freedom in afghanistan led to his awarding of the medal of honor. ed? [applause] retired navy admiral sean buck, leading the academy at a very difficult time during covid. admiral? [applause] the honorable david mccormick, u.s. military a west point alum and a united states senator elect from pennsylvania. senator elect? [applause] and coach bill belichick, eight time super bowl champion coach and recently announced head football coach of the university of north carolina. coach? [applause] >> thank you. >> coach. >> thank you all so much for being here. this is a really fascinating and diverse panel, and so i have spent a lot of time trying to figure out exactly how i am going to address what is a fascinating time here in the united states, a lot of time of transition, especially here in d.c. i am not just talking about moving from the end of delta co

to the congress of the united states, by this message i officially inform you of the death of james earl carter jr., the 39th president of the united states. president carter was a man of character, courage, and compassion whose lifetime of service defined him as one of the most influential statesmen in our history. he embodied the very best of america. a humble servant of god and the people. a heroic champion of global peace and human rights. and an honorable leader whose moral clarity and hopeful vision lifted our nation and changed our world. the son of a farmer and a nurse, president carter's remarkable career and public service began in 1943 as a cadet at the united states naval academy. he later served in both the atlantic and pacific fleets before become ago decorated lieutenant and being selected to join the elite nuclear submarine program. after his father died, he shifted from active duty to the navy reserve and returned home to planes, georgia torques help manage his family's peanut farm. he worked hard stewarding the land while leading his communities as a church deacon, sund

but his in-laws, sherry and earl, preferred a simpler life. >> therd to make the most of what >> laterin life, together, shoyerry and earl fulfill a dream opening a quirky little store along this busy stretch of eight lane and this quaintligious is the last place you'd expect anything bad to happen. >> i called her cell phone and i called her home and nobody just so, so strang i just really weird feeling. >> sherry's husbao the shop in the early afternoon. earl winds his way through sherry stacks of books calling her name. >> when you initially walked in you not even known anything was amiss until youooking closer. >> when earl does lookloser back in the stockroom h an absolute horror. >> i'm 1-1. what is the address of the aaron solo? >> it's sherry lying in a pool of blood. awake? >> no. she'sx dead. okay. >> is she breathing at all? dead. i can't i can't handle this. >> it's a sight so graphic and terrifying. it stuns even veteran d setera. beaten and stabbed and it was a violent brutal t was just so vicious andyk >> there's cash l in the register and the rest appears . >> we could

>> we lost the incredible james earl jones earlier this year.t was it like returning to this film without him? >> yeah, well, there's no lion king without james earl jones. you know, i'm such a huge part of the legacy and a legend in so many ways. i think all of us were mostly around the same age. you know, we grew up with him being part of the lion king. >> we are all connected and star wars, it is useless to resist field of dreams base ball has marked the time. >> so yeah, i'm glad they found a way to pay tribute to him in this. obviously free. >> and after singing akuna matata in the last film, hakuna matata, eichner and rogen now have a bone to pick with mufasa's musical mastermind linden. >> write us a damn song. we had to improvise our own from this movie. okay, everyone got a song except for timon and pumbaa. >> were you glad there wasn't a song? >> i'm never happy is what i've learned throughout. if i have to sing, i'm unhappy. and if i don't get the opportunity to sing, i also am unhappy. it speaks to my personality in many ways. >> the

>> yeah, well, there's no lion king without james earl jones.huge part of the legacy and a legend in so many ways. we grew up with him being part of lion king. >> we are all connected and star wars. >> it is useless to resist field of dreams. baseball has marked the time. >> so yeah, i'm glad they found a way to pay tribute to him in this. obviously free. >> and after singing hakuna matata in the last film, hakunamatata, eichner and rogen now have a bone to pick with mufasa's musical mastermind. >> write us a damn song. >> we had to improvise our own from this movie. >> okay, everyone got a song except for timon and pumbaa. >> were you glad there wasn't a song? >> i'm never happy is what i've learned throughout this. if i have to sing, i'm unhappy. and if i don't get the opportunity to sing, i also am unhappy. it speaks to my personality in many ways. >> our thanks to rhiannon mufasa >> our thanks to rhiannon mufasa is in theaters ed, moderate to severe ulcerative colitis symptoms can keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya...

>> yeah, well, there's no lion king without james earl jones.ays. i think all of us were mostly around the same age. you know, we grew up with him being part of the lion king. >> we are all connected and star wars, it is useless to resist fields of dreams. baseball has marked the time. >> so yeah, i'm glad they found a way to pay tribute to him. >> and after singing hakuna matata in the last film, hakuna matata, eichner and rogen now have a bone to pick with mufasa's musical mastermind linden. >> write us a damn song. >> we had to improvise our own from this movie. >> okay, everyone got a song except for timon and pumbaa. >> were you glad there wasn't a song? >> i'm never happy is what i've learned throughout. if i have to sing, i'm unhappy. and if i don't get the opportunity to sing, i also am unhappy. it speaks to my personality in many ways. >> our thanks to rhiannon mufasa is in theaters friday, and when we come back, shaboozey rocks madison square garden with a bar song at this year's jingle ball, the party downtown near fifth the party dow

. >> reporter: earl and his wife planted the tree in their yard in 1967. >> we first used to decoratet decorate it. >> reporter: when it the attention of the head gardner in 2020, it felt like an angel swooped in. leslie had just passed away. >> this is her handy work. >> reporter: what do you think she's thinking? >> i'm thinking she's thrilled. every christmas was family. everything we did was family. >> reporter: when we visited in october, the 74-foot tree was firmly rooted in the ground. not for long. it was cut down early last month. the community celebration that was cut short. that night earl suffered a stroke and was airlifted to the hospital. >> he has medical hurdles to get over. >> reporter: he is recovering, bolstered by thousands of get well wishes. >> everybody is praying for my dad and the family. it's been a magical experience. >> every card says they think of him. you feel it. >> reporter: while earl will watch on tv instead of in person, what he told me in october still holds true. what do you think you will think of? >> leslie, how much she enjoyed christmas. >> re

thanks to pete earle at the american institute for economic research.r industry. shares in nissan have soared over 20% in tokyo trading on multiple reports it is in talks to set up a joint company with rival honda. nissan's french partner renault is also up, currently trading around 6% higher in paris. a merger would create japan's biggest carfirm by stock market value — overtaking toyota. the talks come as established car brands struggle with the transition to electric cars — an industry now dominated by china. but any potential merger could be too little too late in the ev market as this expert explains. it would mean the entry of a new kind of global power when it comes to total vehicle sales. but when we put this in the context of the ev market, then it's a lot more questionable how powerful that merger could be. you know, both of these companies have been relatively slow to enter the full ev market, particularly the ev market. and their market share globally is only really around i%. and it's even lower in china, where, you know, now the very much

my father's name was james earl. i'm james earl jr. everybody called him earl, and they always called me jimmy. when i began to run for president, i had quite a hard time with some secretaries of state who refused to use my nickname on the official documents. i had to go to court in two states, as a matter of fact, to get jimmy on the ballot instead of james earl carter jr. but all the time i was president, i signed the official laws and documents with the name i've always used, and that's jimmy. >> a lot of letters back and forth to your family when you were in annapolis. were you a prolific writer? president carter: i think my parents would not agree that i was a prolific letter writer. they always complained that i didn't write often enough. my mother wrote regularly, and my father wrote, i'd say, every couple of months. and i probably wrote home every two weeks, something like that. but no, not prolific. >> did you both keep diaries? rosalynn: no. in the white house, the last couple of years i kept a diary. disciplined myself by pu

born in plains, georgia in 1924, james earl carter jr.ssman farmer and registered nurse. he studied nuclear science at the u.s. naval academy, and while there fell in love with rosalynn smith, also from plains. they married in 1946 and raised four children. jimmy and rosalynn were partners in the family business, which moved from peanuts to politics. mr. carter served two terms in the georgia state senate, and in 1970, he was elected governor. >> my name is jimmy carter and i'm running for president. >> reporter: he was hardly a household name, but he won the democratic presidential nomination and challenged incumbent republican gerald ford. >> i'm going work for you. >> thank you, very much. i'll depend on that. >> reporter: with the nation reeling from vietnam and watergate, mr. carter's simple message struck a chord. >> i would not tell a lie. i would not mislead the american people. >> reporter: in 1976, america's bicentennial year, he beat mr. ford to become the nation's 39th president. >> tradition shattering walk down pennsylvania

and send your best to your dad, earl. send our love. thank you.lley. some showers down through the gulf. nny and mild in the wesust >>> don't forget, heading out the door, take us with you. siriusxm channel 108. >> we have a lot to get to today. cue the music and talk about "wicked." the broadway big screen adaptation is winning the box screen office. we know that. topping the charts and sweeping up awards as well. "wicked" was named best picture by the national board of review and popular musical took home prizes for special award for the collaboration between the two leading witches. so, huge congrats to the whole team. i'm sure they have a lot more awards. >> oscar season. >> just going to start. >> "wicked" comes from our sister company universal pictures and is in theaters now. >>> next up, bob dylan. the highly anticipated "complete unknown" takes place of the early days of dylan's career. he wrote on twitter, sharing his stamp of approval, timmy is a brilliant actor, i'm sure he'll be completely believable as me. he continues a fantastic re

. >> reporter: for earl goins and his son jared, cars have always been their love language.s a little compact. and through the years, the one thing they talked about most was the '67 chevy camaro earl used to own. >> any time we saw a camaro, he would definitely bring it up. it would be a recurring theme in a recurring story. >> i once had a camaro. it was beautiful. >> just like that, the joke was the way he summed it all up is i had to sell this car for your diaper money. >> actually, earl was only half joking. >> had to build a nursery, find a crib and a cradle. it was time to settle down and raise the family, you know. >> reporter: so it was goodbye hot rod, hello lukewarm minivan. since then, his car dreams have been mostly confined to helping others with their vehicles. >> there was a nissan rogue. >> reporter: he works at o'reilly auto parts in mesquite, texas, where he has continued to share that story of the camaro that got away. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: of course, jared knew his dad never really regretted selling that car, but he still felt like he owed h

you know, it's interesting that first name i'd come up with is james earl jones. it was interesting how he came about. he did that program, kept playing the book about competing, playing, and he actually called and asked for more time to do the program because he wanted to get it right. and i just appreciated that kind of celebrity that that would do something like that. and the program obviously turned out well. he was so dramatic on the rain to compete playing book as being the the narrative narrator of that book and i believe the others felt that way too they were just yes. they just wanted to do something, i think, for for children the same way we did introducing the program. that's my thinking on it. 155 episodes, 26 years. why did it end? yeah, well, money usually. the bottom line is the money that we ran out of, i mean, we were so fortunate to get underwriters as we went along. i remember all of our at the academy awards when we picked up the academy award, the oscar, and talked about having, you know, actually mentioned the idea that we needed somebody in

and that he also gives back to his community by volunteering and serving in his church and johnny earlelcome to the show, johnny. mr. williams, congratulations first on your pardon. do you mind starting by sharing briefly what you were convicted for and when did it happen? >> yes. thank you, rev. i'm glad to be here. i in 1999 was convicted of a failure to report income on an income tax return and that was many years ago and i learned a lot from that since then, but that's what the conviction was and that's what the upcoming pardon that i received is going to be for. >> now the white house said that you have been working as a criminal justice specialist, addiction counselor, and a volunteer in your communities church. i'm interested to hear a bit more about your work and why it has been important to you. >> well, great. thank you. i appreciate that. yes. i'm part of my central baptist church, been there for many years and very happy with helping out the youth in the church and working with the deacons board and trustees board and actually the audio/visual, working on that, but one of m

james earl carter jr was a man of deeply held convictions. he was loyal to his family, his community and his country. president carter dignified the office and his efforts to leave behind a better world didn't end with the presidency. his work with habitat for humanity and the carter center set an example of service that will inspire americans for generations to come. we join our fellow citizens in giving thanks for jimmy carter and in prayer for his family. >> rich molly, we're following reaction across the country and around the world to the death of jimmy carter, the 39th president of the united states. stay with us. we'll be right back. >> that i will faithfully execute. >> that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states. the office of president of the united states. >> and will, to the best of my ability. >> and will to the best of my ability. >> preserve, protect and defend. preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states. >> the constitution of the united states. >> so help me god. >> so h

earl: i would say yes on both fronts.u look at the numbers in employment, you can see some deterioration. it is good but on a downward trend. we believe this friday's number could be noise as related to the hurricane and whatnot. but if we get a strong number and the strong number is expected and yields go higher, we think that is a great buying opportunity to go longer duration. lisa: can you give us a sense of what is behind a long-duration call if there is something of a selloff given the fact that some people are looking at potential trump policies as inflationary. earl: i do fall in the camp that the trump tariffs are initially inflationary but definitely recessionary ultimately if more money is not printed. if more money goes to pay for higher goods because of import costs and you don't increase the money supply that means money is coming out of some other area of the economy which is inherently recessionary. that is another reason why by default even with tariffs on the pipeline that we do like buying duration. hav

born in plains, georgia in 1924, james earl carter jr. was the son of a businessman farmer and registered nurse. he studied nuclear science at the u.s. naval academy and while there fell in love with rosalynn smith, also from plains. they married in 1946 and raised four children. jimmy and rosalynn were partners in the family business, which moved from peanuts to politics. mr. carter served two terms in the georgia state senate and in 1970 he was elected governor. >> my name is jimmy carter and i'm running for president. [ cheers ] >> reporter: he was hardly a household name. but he won the democratic presidential nomination and challenged incumbent republican gerald ford. >> i'm going to vote for you. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: with the nation reeling from vietnam and watergate, mr. carter's simple message struck a chord. >> i would not tell a lie. i would not mislead the american people. >> reporter: in 1976, america's bicentennial year, he beat mr. ford to become the nation's 39th president. >> tradition-shattering walked dow

. >> reporter: and determined to avoid formality, james earl carter jr. would take the oath of office as jimmy. >> i jimmy carter do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute -- >> the office of president of the united states -- >> the office of president of the united states -- >> reporter: his wife at his side. they married when he was 21, fresh from the naval academy. she was 18. during his improbable journey, carter's advisers would call rosalynn his secret weapon. >> i look forward to consulting closely with him on a regular basis. >> reporter: at inauguration day, he and the first lady would leave the limo behind. they wanted to walk the parade. >> this is more like it was in the old days. >> the time had come to sign the piece. >> reporter: human rights would drive his foreign policy. he helped forge an historic peace agreement between israel and egypt, which still stands today. >> so proud of both of you. >> reporter: ahead of his time, he was the first president to warn of climate change, installing solar panels on the white house. but the se

republican congressman patrick mchenry, michigan democratic congressman dan tilly, and congressman earllumenauer, thursday, debbie stabenow, and pennsylvania democratic senator bob casey. friday, delaware senator jim corker and grace napolitano, california democratic congresswoman. what you interviews with departing members discussing their careers in congress this week starting at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. ♪ announcer: attention, middle and high-school students across america, it's time to make your voice heard. c-span's studentcam documentary contest 2025 is here, your chance to create a documentary that can inspire change, raise awareness, and make an impact. your documentary should answer this year's question, "your message to the president, what issue is most important to you or your community?" whether you're passionate about politics, the environment, or community stories, studentcam is your platform to share your message with the world. with $100,000 in prizes, including a grand prize of $5,000, this is your opportunity to not only make an

earl robinson and harold nye, and among others. and much of our of the novel is devoted the character and the motivation ofse t men. richard eugenecock or -- hickock on the left, and perry smith on the right to -- hickock. he was responsible for planning the robbery. the clutter family, and he was an athlete. all these high school. he had a fairly high iq. actually, 136 is quite significant. and he was involved in a serious car accident, however, that disfigured him and sustain multiple concussions. so later on that will figure into possible brain damage that he suffered that affected him for the rest of his life. now he was married twice and divorced and he fathered fathered three children. now, we also have perry edward smith, who died at age 36 by hanging. he was depicted as very sensitive and artistic in this. you know, he played music, guitar and harmonica. and there are many moments where he plays gospel tunes and sings, which seems very incongruent to the mass murder that we know him to be. he also drew this picture of jesus

one year later, earl warren is the chief justice of the united states supreme court. >> rod wanted a political appointment from obama, and for that he was prepared to trade obama's old senate seat, which is actually legal. otherwise, eisenhower would have gone to jail and americans would not have liked ike. do you see yourself as somebody who was just trying to function in perhaps an inherently corrupt but legal system, and that theoretically, almost any politician could be snagged the way you were? >> absolutely. of course i do. except i'm giving me higher marks because i was using that money and that power it gave me to fight an established system that served itself on the backs of the people. and when you do that, you a lot of people off and they want to get rid of you. >> but do you think that your earthier about it like more outspoken about it? >> well, i wasn't hiding any of it, but these were because it's legal and that's how you govern. abraham lincoln was able to get the 13th amendment passed in congress, which ratified the emancipation proclamation, freeing slaves. he had t

it was during the depression years. >> his father, james earl sr. peanut farmer, personified the value of hard work to young jimmy, who he nicknamed hotshot. >> he called me hot when i was pleasing him. if he ever called me jimmy, i knew that something was wrong between us. >> at every turn, jimmy wanted to please his father. >> daddy was my absolute hero. at the same time, an extremely stern disciplinarian. you know, i never dared to violate my father's orders or even his requests. >> that fear would keep little jimmy on task, vigilant to do his part. every single day, starting at 4 a.m. >> he and the people that worked on the farm would meet before dawn. he would pick cotton and work with them all day long. >> after a long day on the farm, then he would come home to family and fellowship. chip, this is the home where your dad grew up. he grew up hearing a lot of stories about this. >> i have done that. >> this place would nurture and shape a future president. so this dining room underscores the importance of family for president carter. >> but at

earl you are on with the woodhouse boys. >> thank you very much. i find this a very interesting discussion. with these two gentlemen. i got motivated to call today, i try to call every 30 days, i'm an agent orange volunteer been on vet, >>> we had a call with the check foreign minister. was it is? >> we will have second obviously, such the engagements over the past days is related to the situation in syria have court -- i think we are not alone when we say we want to see stability across the region. we want to make sure that nothing easy with escalation. the beyond that i will let the readout of the call come out. your broader question about any personnel, i don't have anything at this time. we don't have any personnel on the ground in damascus. we are continue to assess the situation and consider when might be the appropriate time for personnel to go into syria beyond are concentrated presents. >> one more thing. there have been reports today -- some deadly fighting in the north of syria involving over the fighters and presumably with the kurds, s

they said they were over naval weapons station earle. and in my district, i have a national guard facility that has thousands of law enforcement going through there. they need to get on the same page because clearly their institutions are confirming that these sightings are occurring, and then they're trying to come out in a public way and diminish it. and that's losing trust with the american people. >> and you just made some news this morning again, tell me what you learned about these drones from a very well trusted institution, naval weapons station earle confirmed this morning that there were unmanned aerial drones above their facilities. >> and that's a fact. and we were told in our briefing that they were over picatinny arsenal as well. just a couple days ago. >> all right. assemblyman paul kanitra, thank you so much for bringing that to us. and hopefully you get some answers and we all do. >> thanks for looking into it, sir. >> appreciate it. john. >> all right. this morning, new details about the multiple search warrants carried

joining me now, nbc news correspondent jacob soborov and the film's director earl morrison.ave said these children yet to be reunited are effectively permanent government created orphan as we just heard. part of the reason it is so hard for the government to reunite these families with the biden administration's task force dedicated, there was no recordkeeping. when these separations were happening under trump. >> what i learned in working with the great earl morris in making this film is when adam coined the phrase cruelty is the point at the height of the policy, i think there were questions about well, octavely is it really cruel. how do you say as a journalist it was deliberately cruel? these families are still separated and can't be put back together. how do you know they were really trying to be cruel? watch the film. look at the emails on the screen from officials inside the room. listen to officials who were there. interviewed by morris the way only he can. he created a film that has gone so far beyond what i ever could have done reporting on our air or writing a boo

but it's uh, you know, not quite as you know, it's not as extreme is the tall blonde as long exceed earl title. will assad still be present in syria? do you think at the end of the no, not at this point, i'd be surprised if he was the president by the end of next week and selling with the washington institute. thanks so much for your time. appreciate it. thanks for having me. and an important foot now to that interview with aaron's ellen that was recorded some hours ago in which time assad's fight has been sealed. so just to recap, that breaking news. very sources on that reporting that syrian president assad has flayed the capital, damascus. he's said to have boarded a plane with these destination unknown. this comes as syrian rebels has entered, the capital, damascus, reportedly meeting with limited resistance from government forces. we will bring you updates to this developing story, of course. as soon as we get, okay, we'll move on for now, because we'll latest and dignitaries have gathered in paris to mock the reopening of not for the cathedral electronic building has undergone a pa

opposed to progress on inflation, so maybe that starts to turn on its head, and i was speaking to peter earleamerican institute of research and he explained the challenges the federal reserve has of this dual mandate of focusing on inflation and the labour market. right now the fed is in a tricky position. lowering rates seems appropriate because us unemployment has been rising at a rate that often signals an economic slowdown or recession. but the pace of disinflation slowing means, you know, with prices still rising, essentially means that, you know, the fed is in conflict. cutting rates could help the job market, but risk reigniting inflation while keeping rates high could control prices but worsen unemployment. so once again, they're highlighting the challenges of juggling multiple mandates. i mean, ithink the best thing that could happen right now for the fed and for the american people would be if congress had the ability to basically cut the fed to a single mandate, which would be controlling inflation and keeping prices stable _ there's also the case the income president donald trump

james earl carter junior was born in planes, georgia and received a bachelor of science from the u.s.al academy in 1946. he married eleanor roselyn smith , and they were stationed around the country. they took up the families peanut growing business before carter was elected to the senate, and became governor in 1971. in 1977 jimmy carter was elected the 39th president, defeating president gerald ford. his term was marked by high inflation and rising oil prices which led to long lines and the pump. he faced the iranian hostage crisis, which saw american diplomats and students held hostage. carter was defeated by reagan in the 1980 general election. upon leaving the white house he published the carter center with the goal of establishing human rights and alleviating human suffering. carter was awarded the nobel peace prize in 2002. former president carter is survived by his children. c-span interviewed former president carter in 1999, discussing his experiences in the whiteou

started spiking right before the 1972 election, and nixon turned to his secretary of agriculture, earlz, and said, "can we do anything to lower food prices?" and butz said "i can make corn super cheap." so, butz jacked up corn subsidies and pushed farmers to grow it at an industrial scale. it was more corn than anyone could possibly eat, so to make money, the companies started selling corn byproducts, especially high fructose corn syrup. so if there's one thing you should take away from this story, it's that we once had a secretary of agriculture named earl butz. even better... [applause] the butz brigade. even better, and this is true, his friends called him rusty butz. the '70s were wild, my friends. it's not just appointees. trump is also announcing some big plans. yesterday, he posted "america is going to start building monuments to our great heroes and heroines again!" excuse me. "again?" america never stopped making monuments of great american heroes! or did you already forget that this fall, the nba unveiled this statue of miami heat star dwayne wade? there he is saying his catc

in the meantime let's talk to earl in redding, california, you are on with the woodhouse boys. caller: thank you very much. i find this a very interesting discussion with these two gentlemen. i got motivated to call today -- i tried to call every 30 days. i'm an agent orange volunteer. guest: thank you for your service. caller: thank you. i live on social security and a veterans agent orange, ok? here are some facts i want to share with brad. he's big on facts. tell me if i'm wrong, please, both of you, i will get off the phone, but i want to give you a couple of facts that i see. i lost 20% of my fixed income in the last four years. that's a fact, ok? that's $2000. 2000 that i donated to homeless and veterans and to help people, you know, deal with announcer: we now take you live to the white house where president biden and first lady jill biden are hosting a hanukkah holiday reception, here on c-span. ♪ >> good evening, everyone. nice to see you all. on behalf of president biden, first lady jill biden, and my wife, vice president harris, welcome to the white house, and happy

congressman patrick mchenry, michigan democratic congressman dan and oregon democratic congressman earl blumenthal. thursday, michigan debbie. pennsylvania democratic senator bob casey. friday, delaware democratic senator and the california democratic congresswoman.

james earl carter cut short a promising naval career to return home after the death of his father. the family business around. growing peanuts made jimmy carter rich. then came the lure of politics. he served two terms in the state senate and one as georgia's governor before bringing his faith based politics to washington and a run for the presidency. my name isjimmy carter, and i'm running for president. he campaigned on a pledge to bind america's wounds after watergate and vietnam. i, jimmy carter, do solemnly swear.. it was a presidency that would be marked by one lasting foreign policy high and marred by a number of lows. in 1979, joining hands with israeli prime minister menachem begin and egypt's anwar sadat, sealing the camp david peace accords was his finest hour. it's still america's most significant peacemaking moment in the middle east. so let us now lay aside war, let us now reward all the children of abraham who hungerfor a comprehensive peace in the middle east. at home, he was an environmental pioneer, preserving huge tracts of land in alaska and even installing sola

crashes in western catholics with dozens kills bought to almost half those that poor the us or by john earl line, slide, survive as well to children believe to be a month of recruiting scam, or just calling installers of bump threats. and even hiring minors to kill a russian defense manufacture. artsy takes deeper into a slew of apartment state sponsored ukrainian spencer. this our 1st name, instead leaving edit the said moment for guys of full pallets tie but what they tried to find force and courage to be happy. people around the world joy.

of course, james earl jones passed away earlier this year, so this film i think, is going to fill a littlextra special for people who want to check it out on christmas day. >> also now playing in theaters, sonic the hedgehog three, starring ben schwartz and keanu reeves as the voice of shadow the hedgehog. >> your colorful bunch. >> we don't want to fight you. >> actually, sonic, i would like to fight. >> and there's the fire inside telling the story of clarissa t-rex shields from flint, michigan, the first woman in u.s. history to win a gold medal in boxing. >> because that first gold medal that was for flint. what's your next one? that one's for you. >> the story really is about resilience and about sticking to it ness also telling an inspiring story. >> timothee chalamet channeling bob dylan in a complete unknown. i stumbled on the side of 12 misty mountains. >> i don't even know if you have to be a fan of bob dylan music. you just have to be a fan of a really good, you know, classic american story. >> and on the horizon in the new year is possibly the king of all music biopics. >> we d

former president bush said this james earl carter jr. was a man of deep held convictions. he was loyal to his family, his community and his country. president carter dignified the office and his efforts to leave behind a better world didn't end with his presidency. his work with habitat for humanity and the carter center set an example of service that will inspire americans for generations. we join our fellow citizens giving thanks for jimmy carter and in prayer for his family. tonight, flowers, candles and peanuts paying honor to the former president. the carter presidential center in atlanta. want to turn now to someone who had a very close relationship with the former president, hbo's godwin. he's the former longtime mayor of carter's hometown of plains, georgia, and a close friend of the carters. hbo's. i understand you knew president carter since you were ten years old. and in the boy scouts. um, first of all, i'm so sorry for your loss. the personal loss you must be feeling. um, what do you want people to know about the jimmy carter you knew? >> well, i regarding reg

. >> james earl carter was born on october 1st, 1924.is father ran an agricultural supply store in plains, georgia. his mother was a nurse. he was smart enough and tough enough to receive an appointment to the u.s. naval academy just after graduation in 1946, he married rosalynn smith. his naval career took him from battleships to the new nuclear submarine program, but when his father died in 1953, he left the military and returned to georgia, where he spent the next two decades running the family peanut farm business, and slowly and steadily beginning a political career that saw him elected governor of georgia in 1970. to use an old 1950s term, if there ever was a classic example of an inner directed man, you know jimmy carter, is it? his close friend and associate was press secretary jody powell, who died in 2009. >> he enjoyed people and he enjoyed talking to people. i think he enjoyed those early days of campaigns when there was much more personal interaction with the voters than he did in the latter stages, when it was a series of o