governor ferguson served before being elected. from the state capitol building, this is about 35 minutes. [applause]. [inaudible conversations] >> say i and state your name. >> i, bob ferguson. >> do solemnly swear. >> do solemnly swear. >> that i will support the constitution of the united states. >> that i will support the constitution of the united states. and the constitution and the laws of the state of washington. >> and that i will faithfully discharge. >> that i will faithfully discharge. >> the duties of the governor of the state of washington. >> the duties of the governor of state of washington. >> to the best of my ability. >> to the best of my ability. >> congratulations. [applause]. [applause] >> thank you. >> ladies and gentlemen, it is now my distinct privilege and pleasure and honor to introduce for the first time anywhere the 24th governor of the state of washington, the honorable bob ferguson. . [cheers and applause] >> thank you very much. thank you very much. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you very m

we begin with the unsolved murder of 17 year old julie ferguson. her devastated family and friends are desperate to catch her killer, and are offering a $25,000 reward to bring whoever is responsible for her violent end to justice. someone knows something about beautiful 17 year old julie ferguson, who was found strangled and her throat slashed from ear to ear like a happy face was in it. she was a popular high school senior in greenbelt, maryland, on the outskirts of washington, d.c. just not a mean bone in her body. >> really nice and funny. >> a good friend. >> remembering julie brings tears to the eyes of those who loved her and mom. pat remains so grief stricken she still finds it difficult to even talk about her daughter. >> i can't do it. >> it just doesn't make any sense. >> shelley griffith and two girlfriends plan to meet julie around 10 p.m. she got off work at this greenbelt strip mall. >> i was going to get julie the night she got killed and she wasn't there, but her belongings were. >> it was odd. julie had been seen waiting in that v

again, roger ferguson coming up. all right. we are keeping an eye on tech and valuations this week following deep sea, but another trade that's been quietly bubbling the value trade since the fed's hawkish cut. and we've seen less optimism about the number of rate cuts this year. the value trades actually outperform growth. if you look at these russell etfs. we're going to talk to craig johnson from piper sandler about that hat tip of the hat to him. he kind of tipped us off to that one. all right turning back to energy right now. markets continue to digest the potential impact of the trump tariff and trade policies. taking a look at oil and natural gas this morning we are seeing a pullback here. so wti the us benchmark back over three quarters of 1% trading at about $73.15 a barrel or so. similar story for brant crude trading at about 7680 a barrel. both of them down about three quarters of 1%. natural gas down about 3% right now. we're going to continue to talk about energy and the impact of trump policies on the energy marke

sir alex ferguson here laying a wreath on the centre circle before a minute's applause.s manchester united manager for only a season — david moyes, now back at everton, has his first win since returning to manage the club — a 3—2 win over tottenham at goodison park which piles the pressure on spurs boss ange postecoglou, who's seen his side lose 12 of their 22 premier league games this season. everton were 3—0 up at half—time before tottenham rallied late on. everton are 16th, four points clear of the relegation zone and nowjust four points behind spurs. i think we — getting the three points will give us a lot of confidence. i can tell in the dressing room, you know? i thought it wasn't — it was a wee bit unlike us to concede goals because in the main, we're quite strong defensively. but again, you mustn't take anything away from what tottenham can do. tottenham can beatjust about any team on their day and thankfully, we stopped them. yeah, look, it was a tough result for us and, you know, we — obviously, first half we struggled to get control of the game. obviously, you

joining us now, host of the ben ferguson podcast, he's ben ferguson. so hard about this? why do you think the media was is so confused over this? >> i lost my earpiece here, give me a second. elizabeth: okay, i'll give you a second. that's okay. so as ben is going to get plugged in here, the president was just taking the media to task for misreporting the programs are not affected by trump's spending freeze. we're showing it, ped care, medicaid, s.n.a.p. benefits meals on wheels, social security and more. so, ben, head start, student loans, you see the list. why did the media misreport this? if why did the they get it so wrong? what was so hard to the understand? >> yeah. look, i think this is a very clear point where this media is going to do everything they can to undermine donald trump, even if he has a clear mandate from the american people. the american people have made it clear they want to get rid of the waves, fraud and abuse in our government. and so the easiest way to do that so the fear monger. and if you put out a statement saying, well, th

ferguson ended the day on 12 under, one shot ahead of new zealand's daniel hillier.darts masters. the defending bahrain champion was knocked out 6—2 by gerwyn price who finished with a tournament record three—dart average of over 115. a back injury has forced england and leicester winger anthony watson to retire from rugby. the 30—year—old made his final appearance for tigers last month, having played just seven times for the club over the past two seasons. luca brecel and kyren wilson will battle it out shortly for a place in the semi finals of snooker�*s masters tournament. the winner will meet judd trump in the last four. trump was impressive in beating ding jun—hui six frames to three earlier this afternoon. seema jaswal is at alexandra palace for us. it is called the finals friday here at alexandra palace and we have just seenjudd trump take on ding jun—huh seenjudd trump take on ding jun—hui, he did take a 3—1 lead in the match and look quite promising for him but trump did what he did best and took it away. he for him but trump did what he did best and took it

. >> special agent cathy ferguson from the tennessee bureau of investigation began looking into the now decades long cold case when she was a detective for the jackson, tennessee, police department. investigators were stumped and no charges were brought against larry markowski for bethany's disappearance. >> until we find evidence to suggest otherwise, i'm going to believe that she's alive somewhere. >> could this woman hold the key? police received a tip that led to this sketch of a woman reportedly seen with bethany shortly after vanishing. >> it was a sketch of a, i think, a 40 something year old woman that tried to enroll her in a school. >> it does look like a family member, a distant sister in law that i wasn't real close with and only had met a few times. and whether that is her or not, i don't know. it just looks familiar. >> the sketch is one clue. citizen journalist brandon barnett investigated for his podcast searching for ghosts. he also interviewed a friend of larry's who claims larry and bethany were at his house in little rock, arkansas, the night before she disappeared.

ferguson tiene claro el impacto para las familias que tendrÍan estas expulsiones niÑos que pierden aicaciÓn con los distritos escolares y los expertos en bienestar social y proteger asÍ aos niÑos de posibles deportaciones. >> miembros de un cartel disparan contra agentes de la patrulla fronteriza cerce la frontera entre estados unidos y mÉxico. las imÁgenes de un dron del departamento de seguridad pÚblica de texas muestran a varios hombres armados en el lado mexicano cerca de frontÓn. a uno de ellos se le ve apuntando su arma de fuego a la cÁmara. las autoridades respondieron a la agresiÓn sin que se reportaran heridos. >> hubo agentes este cerca del Área de frontÓn que reportaron que hubo disparos del lado mexicano, provenientes del lado mexicano. los agentes regresaron los disparos y obviamente se cubrieron al momento de reportar los hechos. las autoridades locales acudieron a la escena junto con otros compaÑeros, para asegurar la escena y verificar que todos estuvieran bien. >> hasta el momento no se han reportado detenidos relacionados con este ataque, pero las autoridades contin

ben ferguson is here. great to see you.mp planned to attack inflation and prices was to lower the cost of getting those items to you by lowering the cost of energy. >> yeah. you have to laugh at the fact that democrats did not care about prices until january 20th. and then they are like well, everything is expensive. why are you guys making things so expensive. states like california and michigan enacted laws requiring cage-free housing for hence. what happened? the price of eggs went up. they say well, what are you doing on the issue of lowering prices? president walks in and says we need to have the price of oil go down. natural gas and everything you use to go out there and farm the land in america to lower the prices. they don't actually care. what they are trying to do is score cheap political points and they never cared about this issue. they did bidenomics, the ones that lied about they would fix the economy. they didn't do any of it. what trump said i will bring back jobs to america, secure supply chains and lower t

ferguson's passing on mr.own it's going to pass out an additional map and we can show it for the members of the public as well. >> but we looked at we did look at how many units were there existing so and we basically flagged the parcels that include two units or more and so the bulk of the district actually contains residential units with two units or more within them. so naturally they would not be subject to many of the kind of ministerial housing laws that would allow for easy demolition . >> okay. so thank you. do you know if the the group that owns the verdi building now was the group that owned it at the time of the fire? it's uh i'm looking at the consultant. maybe a member of the public is the project sponsor. you could call up kate mcgee if you'd like. okay. could i please? yes. i believe they were. they were okay. thank you. and then my final question i think for you probably rich if you can answer it supervisor sÖder raised the question of whether we can ask the state to extend the deadline for com

ben ferguson is here to react.on what dagen and guy benson are ready to rumble on, on their hit show. guy: definitely rumble. it's going to be a big one at the temperature of the hour -- top of the hour starting with jason chaffetz, our colleague, on the growing calls for consequences in california for leaders there. plus, mike huckabee looking ahead to joe biden's speech on monday on foreign policy. dagen: and the legal law lawfare for donald trump officially other, and the gag is off. brett tolman is here on that,(a top of theuc hour.. ♪ ♪ advantages for far too long. (auctioneer) 7.5 at the back. (man) look at them — unaware that robinhood gold members now enjoy the vip treatment — a 3% ira match on retirement contributions. (auctioneer) 11 million sir. (man) once they discover their privileges are no longer exclusive... their fragile reality will plunge into disarray. ♪ louis! cut! more mud! action! louis, louis! cut mud on her face! louis! okay everybody, that's lunch! (♪) (♪) mud mask? no, no, no! compare hot

guiding the club to four european campaigns and the 2009 fa cup final before taking over from alex fergusonin the premier league — they are 16th and just a point seperates them from ipswich and wolves below them. my my personal feeling is that it would have been nice until the end of the season but he is the perfect option. when you look at rand, who else is going to keep us disease and who cares about everton? just literally no one else. seamus did an all right shop the other night, they do not have the experience but does. he is the right care for now and for the rest of the season. the first thing is... at the moment, people are talking about potter and things like that but there are two jobs, this first one which is the fixerfor the jobs, this first one which is the fixer for the rest of this season and once we move to ballymore, it is a different manager to kick us on and give us betterfor it manager to kick us on and give us better for it will take us to the new level is whether thatis to the new level is whether that is moyes, i am not sure. as a night quite harsh, before he has even

guiding the club to four european campaigns and the 2009 fa cup final before taking over from alex fergusoneague — they are 16th and just a point seperates them from ipswich and wolves below them. this my personal feeling this my personalfeeling is that which have been dice to the end of the season but moyes is the perfect option. when you look around, who else is going to keep us up this season and cares about everton? there is literally no one else. baines and seamus did a good job but they do not have the experience for a relegation battle but he did and did it for west ham. he is the right guy for now and for the rest of the season. the rest thing is... at the moment, people are talking about is that we missed out on things like that but there are two jobs really. there is a first one which is for the rest of the season and then once we move from randy moore, it is a different manager to kick us a give us better for it but us to new levels.— a give us better for it but us to new levels. before he has even started, _ to new levels. before he has even started, people - to new levels. befo

governor ferguson served

after a major police killing like we saw in ferguson, missouri, so long ago.nd as we saw with with the death of george floyd, it's conceivable that as you have people protest police brutality, police respond by pulling back their activities. crime blooms until they police the streets more. in a response to that blooming crime. and then crime comes back down. >> and finally, declining obesity in america. >> well, declining obesity in america. i think we're probably looking at the new class of glp one drugs, also known as ozempic or zep anjali rao. and these drugs are unbelievably powerful in clinical trials. they seem to find that people are reducing their overall weight by 20 or even 30% when they're when they're on these drugs. and that's unbelievably important because there are so many diseases, cancers, for example, and disabilities that come with a country that has an obesity rate 50% higher than the rates in europe. >> derek thompson, great to have you on with some good news for the new year. thank you. thank you, and thanks to all of you for being part o

and may i also note, this is two years after plessy versus ferguson proving that this court of wong kimis was a segregationist court. but even they were bound to the rule, the words of the 14th amendment, and had to rule as they did. so this thing now is more extreme. >> this is. and one just needs to read a pamphlet on this, that dred scott civil war, 13th amendment, 14th amendment, wong, kim ark plessy ferguson. like this is this is an unbroken line of conservatives and racists actually coming to the same conclusion that we've decided more than 100 years later, we're going to overturn. thank you both for this. this is an important matter. and i think people have to remember this is a slippery slope. if something goes wrong with the 14th amendment, there's nothing in that constitution that will protect you. thanks to both of you, connecticut attorney general william tong and minnesota attorney general keith ellison. all right, straight ahead. how justice is already being reshaped just days into the new trump era. another hour of velshi begins right now. and good morning to you. it's sa

but interestingly enough, even a court that had decided plessy versus ferguson and separate but equal even they could not muster up a straight faced argument to say the 14th amendment did not actually apply or should not be looked at as people born here than american. um, let me ask you this question, because pretty new tonight, the mayor of newark says that there was an immigration raid at a business and undocumented people and citizens were detained. cnn hasn't been able to verify all the details of this, but ice says that while it may encounter citizens during targeted enforcement, they cannot discuss ongoing investigations. this was the very concern about a raid that it would be casting such a wide net as to envelop people who ought not to even be under the jurisdiction of ice. >> exactly. you know, this is, you know, you know, breaking news, this story. so i don't want to speak to this story in too much specificity. >> 10,000 foot view. >> but this is the problem with with this type of enforcement that the administration has pledged to do. it infringes on the civil rights of lati

there are gunshots that were sprayed behind in ferguson. i had been assaulted by a police officer at a trump rally and so i sort of stayed away. that was my initial instinct. and then one saturday i started getting money from venmo, from white people, who i had known but i didn't know particularly well who essentially said, i'm really sorry this happened. go get yourself a cup of coffee. as if that were going to be able to solve racism america or alleviate my great fear and and that's when i of understood that we had this really unique opportunity in this country to have a conversation session about the impact of structural racism that had never seen before in my lifetime. and so i started looking into that. and as i kept on reading about george floyd, who by the end of the year would be the third most spoken name on the internet behind donald trump and joseph biden. i realized, even though i was reading about him, i knew nothing about him. i knew some factoid, but i had no idea about what his. so i had no idea his motivations and i had no

. >> patricia ferguson. >> thank you, mr. speaker. this year marks the 850th anniversary of glasgow. one of the key aims of the celebration is speed of the council's challenge of increasing prosperity and opportunity. themes that are clear with this government's agenda. will the revenues join with me in congratulating glasgow on this milestone. does he agree with me that people really do make glasgow? >> prime minister. >> i thank her for raising this. glascow is a great city and i'm happy to join with her and congratulate the people of glasgow on the 850 -- 850th anniversary. >> thank you, mr. speaker. today marks 467 days in captivity for one of the over 100 hostages hamas holds. he has his whole life ahead of him. i felt the raw pain of his family when his mom, a british citizen, shared her story with me as part of the twin hostage campaign. can the prime minister assured me he's doing every thing in his power to ensure all hostages are returned so he can be at home where he belongs? >> i thank him for raising this case. it is appa

moyes left the club 12 years ago, after over a decade at the helm, to take over from sir alex fergusonited, where it didn't work out. he has since had two spells at west ham, which included winning the europa conference league in 2023, but has been out of work since leaving the hammers at the end of last season, but goodison park, and everton has always been like his spiritual home... there are 17 fixtures in the third round today, with plenty ofjeopardy for premier league sides. wolves and brighton, are both away to championship clubs, bristol city and norwich. now the first game of the day is one that really has a sense of nostalgia... but despite being the subject of a famous milk advert — accrington stanley, and the who are they line, this will be the first competitive meeting between liverpool and the current accrington stanley clu i think every team that plays against us, it's a special occasion for every team we face. but but especially for a lower league team, so they will be all up for it. they've, they've they've lived towards this game for many weeks, probably nine out of te

clubs, 147 year history of did a separate yet another defeat and primarily from a manager sir alex ferguson was an attendance. he went 13 titles as a manager at the club. he had some watches, so i can see just 5 minutes in a couple of minutes. how would you opener laundry on, on a mistake. ben insured a sweet one victory for brighton. 4th home defeat is 5 matches for united and a 6 to seats and 7 against brighten, sleeping on the inside. in 13 flights we need to survive this moment because i'm not know you and i know that we need to survive now. so we are being the, the worst thing maybe, can you sort of interesting that everybody here is the performing no matter what this, this, it goes to us is we are under performing and we have to a set up is interest in this, in the system to lose so many games for any gloving environmentally. imagine i'm interested in like manchester city. you're up in the 4th and the standing stopped refreshing, ipswich, 6 film 2 goals. and so father and son have for leo aside on their way. it's now 6 games on being for city. the manager believes they can still compe

clubs, 147 year history after they suffered yet another defeat in the family. former manager alex ferguson wasn't intended and he won 13 titles as a manager at the club. they had to watch aside can see just 5 minutes in the to the entire which over here. and andre are now and i mistakes. uninsured is free. one victory for brighten 4th home defeat and 5 matches for united. and the 6 the seats and 7 against brighten am are inside are now inputs and what we need to survive this moment because i'm not know you and i know that we need to survive . now, so we are being the, the worst thing maybe, can you sort of interesting that everybody here is the performing no matter what does this cost us as we are under performing? and we have to a set that is in a, in a, in a set them to low. so many games for any gloving environmentally. imagine i'm interested in like manchester city or up to 4th and the status after slashing its way 6 down to goes from. so far been set up for the only side on the way. that's now 6 games on beaten. so cities the manager believes they can still compete for truck season. p

guiding the club to four european campaigns and the 2009 fa cup final before taking over from alex fergusonells at west ham, which included winning the europa conference league in 2023, but has been out of work since leaving the hammers at the end of last season. gael monfils made history by becoming the oldest winner of an atp tour singles title with victory at the asb classic in auckland. at 38 years and four months old, monfils takes the record from swiss great roger federer who was 38 years and two months old when he won the basel title in 2019. france's monfils beat belgium's zizou bergs 6—3 6—4 in the final to claim his 13th tour—level title. the world number 52, who won his first title in 2005, will now travel to melbourne for the australian 0pen, which starts on sunday. felix auger—aliassime s australian open preparations are bubbling along nicely as he claimed his sixth atp tour title with a win at the adelaide international. the canadian 5th seed was taken the distance by sebastian korda, who was competing in his first tournament since undergoing elbow surgery last october. augier

clubs, 147 year history after they suffered in another defeat and the premier league, or roger alex ferguson was in attendance. he won 13 that titles as a manager at the club and he had to watch aside, can see just 5 minutes in a couple of them into with the opener. laundry on, on a mistake, then insured a $31.00 victory for brighton. 4th home defeat and 5 matches for united and the 6 defeats and 7 against brighton amaran's side are now in 13 place. we need to survive this moment because i'm not know you and i know that we need to survive now . so we are being the, the worst thing maybe, can you sort of interesting that everybody here is the performing no matter what this, this, it goes, this is we are under performing, and we have to a set up is in, it's in the, in the system to lose so many games for any gloving. environmentally. imagine i'm interested in like in manchester city are up to 4th in the standings after thrashing ipswich 6. now 2 bowls from phil 5 incense at pep, cordial aside on their way. that's now 6 games on the in for city. the manager believes they can still compete for t

where to get the decision in plessy versus ferguson?equal two years earlier where did that come from? nowhere. that is just what they decided to rule. now that court was responding to blatantly racist of federal law prohibiting chinese immigrants in becoming naturalized citizens due solely to the race and ethnicity. just like the 14th mm it was passed in dealing with former black slaves. it was purely race-based this court felt that had to step in as an activist court and set it beside in the case at least of those chinese parents that child is an american citizen. even though it was not a decision based on the known understanding the 14th mm language of legislative history, wasn't it? and therefore it is a presidential value to the current supreme court should be in question. should be in question as a matter of law. a matter of law per this birthright citizenship to the children of lawful immigrants like those chinese immigrants who were born in the united states will be on the specific facts of the case. not just with this particular

former united manager sir alex ferguson said law was "the greatest scottish player of all time".en shirt. it was initially number eights when i joined man united and when ruud van nistelrooy left he presented me with the number ten shirt. it was a huge honour to be presented with it. to wear that number for the football club was a huge thing. every time i met him he gave me good advice about scoring goals mack and i'm very sad last night and i would like to pass on my condolences to his family. i'm sure everyone is grieving and it is a sad moment because he was a legend of man united. he was a realfamily man and he he has left us us. what sort of player was he to look at and learn from? when ou look at and learn from? when you watch _ look at and learn from? when you watch the _ look at and learn from? when you watch the goals _ look at and learn from? when you watch the goals he - look at and learn from? when l you watch the goals he scored, the main ones that i took where the main ones that i took where the goals which got your tally up the goals which got your tally up and as

but, in the cases that are called at the turn of the 20th century, by the same justice that wrote ferguson he stated the people who live in the territories are savage aliens who can not understand principals of law. and therefore should not be given the full rights of american citizenship. now, mind you, we have signed ourselves up to be part of the draft, and in fact, the people of island that i live on that my family is from, st. criox sent a children alexander hamilton to actually write the constitution. and then to turn around and say we can not understand principals of rule of law. it is just absolutely racism. it has got to stop. >> yeah, i mean we learned, i think, a lot of people did not understand. people from puerto rico get asked for their passports, they are not, they can not vote for the president unless they come physically to the mainland. it is treating the territories as colonies, i commend you for pointing it out. needs to be full franchisement. >> you can move to brussels, paris, move to the congo, and just get an absentee ballot and vote for president. if you joy reid o

congresswoman kat cammack, ben domenech and ben ferguson. focus" next. >> bill: the astronaut cindy williams is still there and not home yet. >> martha: the patience required. >> bill: we'll give her a gold medal when she comes home. she is telling high schoolers what it is like being stuck in space without a plan to be there. watch. >> i've been up here long enough now trying to remember what it is like to walk. because i haven't walked, i haven't sat down, i haven't laid down. you don't have to. you can just close your eyes and float where you are right here and it is pretty incredible. >> bill: just to bring you up to speed here. sunni and her partner supposed to be in space for ten days on board the starliner for boeing. they were forced to stay on the international space station for seven months now. they are expected to come home in the coming months. there is no date. there is no date certain, martha. you hang in there, we're pulling for you. >> martha: oh my gosh. fox news getting an exclusive look as a colorado-based aerospace compa

you have the wilmington riots of 1898, then you had the springfield rights, you had plessy versus fergusonappened in the supreme court in 1896 and then you had woodrow wilson allowing black people to get some of them to vote for him and once he got in office in 1914, he rolled back federal legislation on immigration. he played birth of a nation, that lauded the clan and said the black leaders doing reconstruction were bad for the country and were like vampires sucking the blood out of our politics and our economy. what we are seeing is not un- american. it is in fact upon the american story and then when you get to the 1960s it happens again when dr. king is organizing poor black, poor white folk and poor black folk into the coalition that the racist oligarchies always feared, they come up with another plan called the southern strategy and said the goal would be positive seshan, intentional division of the country to ensure that black and white and brown, poor, low- wage folks do not vote together and they said if we get caught we denied. we will actually say we were not involved in this a

we were right about ferguson, missouri. we were right about freddie gray in baltimore. we don't rush to judgment on this show. we give people facts. and we told the truth about joe biden. we told the truth about kamala harris. we made nothing up. and all of the legacy media that for nine years has demonized this man, slandered this man, besmirched this man allowed, allowed the doj to be weaponized in ways that it had never been weaponized before. how come they do you believe their days are now numbered? because i think legacy media is now dead, and they killed themselves and they killed themselves because of a political agenda and dishonesty. am i right or am i wrong? >> i think you're closer to being right than wrong. i think legacy media is in a world of trouble based on your description of it. and i'm i'm not about here to dole out sympathy cards. there's no excuse for it. in the end, if you are in the media and you pride yourself on being a journalist, the first objective is to know as much as you can. secondly, to be honest about what you know and you don't know, a

there is no such thing as separate but equal as plessy versus ferguson. the old supreme court precedent had had. and lewis is kind of sweet. he once he hears this, he thinks oh good it's going to change he knows his school is much inferior to what white in alabama are getting and he thinks the next year he's going it's going to be all different. and of course, it's not much different. it takes a long, long time. so it's both the progress that he sees being made, but also the setbacks and, the slowness of that progress. i mean, the supreme court in a ruling called brown had this paradoxical with all deliberate speed. so there's the speed, but then there's also the deliberate part. and john lewis decides, i need to push this thing along. it's only going to speed up if we push so that makes me think i'm curious can you speak to the issue of nonviolence and he's a young man in full of you know passive, vinegar right as they would say. what attracts him to nonviolence. what makes him think that's the right path for civil rights work to go down? is it practical

cases russia collusion, faisal warrants, ukraine but things like richard juul, duke will cross, fergusonissouri, freddie gray we did not rush to judgment, george timmerman pretty for you to be successful in this industry moving forward. to me the issue for donald trump is fundamental. i think the agenda he ran on is the agenda that will make him historically a transformational president. if he does seek your the board and we know he will and if he does support murderers, rapists, gang members, cartel members and we no known terrorist in the country. if he does that and if he's able to tap into the wealth that we have under our fee is called energy and make us an energy wealthy dominant country that will be transformative to be. if he brings back america's military that will be transformative. that is prepared for the next generation of warfare. all of these things are just not on the table. all of them are going to happen. i think that's where people will begin to see donald trump do new light, i think republicans will go along. that's only piece of the equation i worry about. >> i think

. >> reporter: jake ferguson, not one of the pastors of a middletown church, met j.d.middle school when they were living in the old town apartments. vance was raised by his grandmother, bonnie, while his mother beverly struggled with drug addiction. >> the day that trump and vance were elected, what was that l like? >> he did it. he always had this mentality and attitude that he was going to make it to this .1 day all the way back when he was a teenager. >> reporter: that was before vance burst on the national scene with his memoir "hillbilly elegy," which was made into a movie. it documented his against all odds upbringing amid a broader social commentary. >> i felt like the cultural outsider. >> reporter: j.d. vance was initially critical of mr. trump. >> there is an element of donald trump support that has its basis in racism or xenophobia. >> reporter: vance rebranded himself as a maga conservative in 2022. now he is trump's vice president. >> he was driven. resilience for sure. i say that because obviously knowing his background and his upbringing, he didn't let a

. >> then ben ferguson coming get an honest opinion from him and i'm with dagen mcdowell the going toegret a lot of that plus was going on in california stacy washington my radio friend over sirius xm, she brings the heat and i'm looking forward to that and i'll tell t you dagehen mcdowell.th >> top oanf the hour. for far too long. (auctioneer) 7.5 at the back. (man) look at them — unaware that robinhood gold members now enjoy the vip treatment — a 3% ira match on retirement contributions. (auctioneer) 11 million sir. (man) once they discover their privileges are no longer exclusive... their fragile reality will plunge into disarray. ♪ new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job on indeed, it's easier for talented candidates to find it. which makes it easier for you to hire them. visit indeed.com/hire so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it t

. >> niall ferguson from hoover came on here right after donald trump won.ilicon valley feels embarrassed that donald trump's campaign used facebook and social media in order to win that election. and they are being blamed. and they are going to get back at them. and by 2020. a lot of people think the zucker bucks poured into battleground areas key areas turned the election. that caused a lot of distrust and see the oppressive way in which the biden people cracked down on the -- anybody who said something bad about vaccines or anybody anything to do with the coronavirus or where it emanated from which of course is china. now this looks like a major course correction. steve. >> lawrence: there is a moment in the culture. i'm not going to criticize him too much for tardiyness to respond to the culture. i think they deserve a shot. they have already made some changes with the board. i think that's a great step. they gave "fox & friends" and fox news talking about the changes there the question for me is the implementation. is this going to be a temporary thing

. >> yes, joy at to engage with my colleagues including the most recent arrivals ferguson commissioner income their areas strong agreement unanimously in some areas have differences of opinion all the merger lawsuit since we voted out were unanimous including the three merges the vertical challenge i know, were some companies so that we have seen unanimous agreements. and the sins of mostly come to the ftc rulemaking noncompete role dimension quick to cancel role, i believe is a three — two vote rated jump fees rule, actually had a four — one vote on that one. so i think that matters but matter and it has been interesting to see particular concern around large technology platforms and the firms may be using the power. we see more recently, you know, recognition and antitrust really shouldld be protecting the works from illegal things but not just consumers as we see a whole set places involving the company's voted out because some bipartisan agreementti and so i think there's plenty of opportunity for areas of the work that we have built up for the situation. >> rate think. >> will be

>> i've really enjoyed getting to work with commissioner ferguson. best. of course the ftc has been extremely active these last four years, and i think it there's going to be a lot of expectation that the ftc not go weak and just revert back to a less rigorous -- >> have you had that conversation with him? >> we're of course helping him with the transition and providing any type of support that we can. >> what about the vice president? vice president vance, who is not a fan of yours. have you talked to him? >> in this role i've had a chance to engage with a lot of senators. there's a recognition that we really need strong antimonopoly enforcement, and that's good for america. >> final question for you. what do you think of this sort of sense that there are now individuals in our country who are super wealthy, who have had enormous success. elon musk on one end, and jeff bezos that now have their hands in lots of different pies, if you will, and whether you think that regulators need to think about that in a different way than they had in the past? >>

i'll talk to the hoover institute's neil ferguson. six hours ago, just after 11 a.m.al time, a ceasefire went into effect between israel and hamas. we are now awaiting the release of three israeli captives, all women from gaza, as well as the release of some 90 palestinian prisoners held by israel. all this comes after a deal struck this week, whose first phase will see 33 israeli hostages released from gaza and some 1000 palestinian prisoners released by israel over the course of six weeks. under the deal, israeli troops have begun to withdraw from parts of gaza and much needed humanitarian aid has begun to pour in. the second and third phases, which are still to be negotiated, could see all remaining hostages return from gaza. israel fully withdraw its troops and rebuilding begin in gaza. haviv rettig is a senior analyst at the times of israel. he joins me now. so tell me, what does this mean in israel? because, you know, in gaza, we understand. i mean, this has been this this war, the massive destruction, tens of thousands of people dead. you can understand what it