as i have said a few times in this chamber, i am from flint. my hometown. i know firsthand about how unfair trade deals and the lack of industrial policy has hurt working families and the communities that i represent. so in congress, i got to work as a members of the ways and means committee, i helped to replace nafta with a better deal for america's workers. we passed new laws like the inflation reduction act, the bipartisan infrastructure law to incentivize us to make things in america. those manufacturing policies strengthen our manufacturing and u.s. supply chains and the real for aspect of that it has green our local economy. these laws have worked. in michigan, we have seen major companies expand and invest like s.k. kill tron. nano graph. they are hiring hundreds of workers to produce advanced manufacturing chips, electric battery materials to ensure that america leads the way in manufacturing in the 21st century. to lower costs for families, again, i got to work, passing new laws to put more money in the pockets of hardworking. we expanded the child

as i have said a few times in the chamber, i am from flint. my hometown. i know firsthand about how unfair trade deals and the lack of industrial policy has hurt working families and the communities i represent. in congress i got to work. as a member of the ways and means committee i replaced nafta with a better deal for workers. under a democratic congress we passed new laws like the chips and signs act, the inflation reduction act, the bipartisan infrastructure law to incentivize us to make things in america. those policies strengthen our manufacturing and u.s. supply chain. the important aspect is it has grown our economy. these laws have worked. we have seen major companies expand and invest like hemlock semi conductor. these companies are hiring hundreds of workers to produce american-made semiconductors, advanced manufacturing chips, to help ensure that america leads the way in manufacturing in the 21st century. to lower costs for families, i got to work, passing new laws to put more money in the pockets of hard-working michiganders. we offered the e

and flint has really impacted that community, my hometown. i knew what i had to do. i had to do everything i could to get the federal government to do whatever it can to help flint get through that work. and i still remember negotiating with nancy pelosi's blessing, negotiating directly with paul ryan friends, not the, you know, not the sort of use of the term here in washington that sometimes implies that maybe i just know somebody named my good friend from minnesota or something like that. i have actual friends, you know, that are with are people that i've come to know quite well, especially the people that i came into congress with. i'll miss i'll miss them. and then, of course, the chance to work, you know, on the public stage at the lev there's only one united states congress. it's not like there was a better one down the street that i could have run. this is the one we have. and you know, for a kid who grew up, you know, moved by bobby kennedy in 1968, for example, and following my uncle, to be able to work at this level, it's a pretty special thing. and you kn

and flint has really impacted that community, my hometown. i knew what i had to do. i had to do everything i could to get the federal government to do whatever it can to help flint get through that work. and i still remember negotiating with nancy pelosi's blessing, negotiating directly with paul ryan to get $170 million for my hometown town. and this was before there were anything like earmarks. this was this was a big lift to get that emergency funding, because a lot of my colleagues didn't support it. but if there was one moment that i had to point to that would be there are a few others. i worked to get some prisoners released from iran. i had a really proud moment when i flew to germany to bring them home. and more recently, you know, i helped write the electric vehicle tax credit. i actually wrote that portion of of the legislation that is now very much part of the debate in the incoming trump administration. but that was big policy for a guy who comes an automobile community. what will you miss? i'll miss the people. i've had some of my staff with me the entir

in the face of the flint water crisis, debbie worked tirelessly to advocate for the people of flint. her drive and her determination guided our delegation as we fought for congress to pass the funding needed to kick-start the federal response to that tragic situation. debbie was also the driving force behind the rescue of the u.s. automotive industry in 2008, helping our michigan economy get on the road to long-term stability. debbie knows that michigan's workers are the best in the world, and her tireless efforts to create and protect thousands of good-paying jobs, union jobs for michiganders have bolstered the manufacturing renaissance that we're witnessing today all across our state. as an original author of the affordable care act, debbie helped make health care more affordable for michigan families and helped pass major reforms to bring down the cost of prescription drugs for everyone. in particular, debbie has long fought to ensure that our mental health receives the same focus and care that our physical health gets. her efforts to expand access to mental health services not on

history to win a gold medal in boxing. >> because that first gold medal that was for flint.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 don't really even know much about this film, but what we do know is we know the music of michael jackson. >> until then, take a journey to 1965 like a rolling stone. >> and timothee chalamet really is singing in this. >> he is. i saw them filming a little bit in hoboken. well, that's what i was going to say. >> this is the movie that i'm looking forward to the most. thanks to rhiannon for all all those suggestions. complete unknown because it was filmed in his backyard and there were a lot of sightings. >> yeah, s

aside has held on to power, thanks to military support from russia, where he and his family have now flint the. what does the future hold for syria? that's a question. omar on mazda, he has been asking, but it didn't stop him coming home. after friday prayers in damascus, he talks to serious new authorities. the islam us militia h t s. no. see of someone at other good people. they liberated us and they treat as well. much better than the old regime that oppressed and prism does show up on the the militia fighters are polite and open. they're happy omar has returned. the city of the people should return to, sorry, i but i don't have a lot of after all, it's their homeland mothers and there'll be peace and calm again. none of the institutions are going to resume their work and then once the gods will forget the past, and the pig aside, won't be coming back in all kinds of. we're going to build those lennox states when we see the always let me. but so far, the new ruler is having specified what they mean by this. in a country where people have different religions and ethnic groups co exist. t

as i have said a few times in this chamber, i am from flint. my hometown. i know firsthand about how unfair trade deals and the lack of industrial policy has hurt working families and the communities that i represent. so in congress, i got to work as a members of the ways and means committee, i helped to replace nafta with a better deal for america's workers. we passed new laws like the inflation reduction act, the bipartisan infrastructure law to incentivize us to make things in america. those manufacturing policies strengthen our manufacturing and u.s. supply chains and the real for aspect of that it has green our local economy. these laws have worked. in michigan, we have seen major companies expand and invest like s.k. kill tron. nano graph. they are hiring hundreds of workers to produce advanced manufacturing chips, electric battery materials to ensure that america leads the way in manufacturing in the 21st century. to lower costs for families, again, i got to work, passing new laws to put more money in the pockets of hardworking. we expanded the child

a nasa pro is about to make history by flint flying closer to the sun than any other spacecraft ever before. scientists are hoping that the mission will deepen, our understanding of our nearest star park or solar probe is due to zip past the sun for a fly. by on christmas eve, traveling more than 700000 kilometers per hour. that makes it the fastest human made object ever. the spacecraft is built to in your searing temperatures of nearly 1000 degrees celsius. i'm breathing radiation into songs, corona, or atmosphere. the provo gets 6200000 kilometers from the surface, which sounds far, but it's extremely close in deep space terms and scientists are excited. launched in august 2018. the spaceship aims to collect data on the suns corona and solar wind. it can help forecast spaced weather events that affect life on earth. the 7 year mission is helping to answer questions that are belong, puzzle, scientist. we're used to the idea that if i am standing next to a camp fire and i walk away from it as it gets cooler. but this is not what happens on the sun as we go from the surface of the su

sometimes these boulders so they say that all the country should remain united to bolton flints, particularly concerning for turkey, is the co describe autonomy that exist on his pulled up because they thought he has a very large carriage population itself. and the fear is if, if they have this autonomy going forward, this could lead to similar amounts within its own country in the country is currently waking war against the p k. k intake for many decades on the p k. k touchy claims as closely linked to the group. curtis group that wrong syria just across his bold door. and thank you very much. that was our correspondent door in joe's there. in this symbol you are watching dw news from berlin up. next is berlin briefing, looking at why germany's are right party is expected to make big games in the upcoming election. you can find more in the fall or stories on our website by the way, at the w dot com. i'm terry martin. thanks for watching the surrounded oak trees and they use by day, by nights and over the full season. natures, great adaptive and living fee to europe of trees, gulf jenny reset

[laughter] jeffrey: claressa shields'a next fight is in her hometown in flint.heaters. for the pbs "newshour," i am jeffrey brown in los angeles. ♪ william: the arctic is one of the fastest warming places on earth. another symptom of global climate change. since the 1980's, temperatures there have risen at nearly triple the global rate. this past summer was the wettest on record. a heat wave in august set temperature records in several alaskan and canadian communities. as our digital producer explains, this warming is falling most severely on those to call the arctic home. >> this summer in the arctic was the wettest on record and the second warmest in more than a century. these dramatic changes marked by the 2024 arctic report card from the national oceanic and atmospheric administration present significant challenges for indigenous people. >> this report card serves as an early warning sign for america as a nation that alaska and the arctic are getting hit worse and worse. as a nation we need to be prepared. >> noaa found the arctic now emits more carbon than

what i have heard is coming from flint, michigan. that says a lot. working class in my values. but not stupid enough to work fo -- vote for maga. i think they are highly intelligent about what gets voters going. but the maga voters are not so educated or astute. i was too young to pay attention back in the day, go back to win nafta -- go back to nafta and when george bush senior. rid of defined retirement and if it plans and switched everybody to the 401(k) system and look at congressional votes and who voted that is still around. i was shocked to see that the nafta vote, which happened during the clinton administration, but was an idea, my understand, that came from george bush senior and maybe even someone in the reagan administration, which he was. nancy pelosi voted for nafta. dick durbin in the senate from illinois voted for nafta. i expect chuck grassley to be on that list. he's a republican from iowa. i was blown away that democratic people -- nancy pelosi needs to retire now that she has broken her head. these people who claim to be for the democrats are really, as you

i mean, i was on a panel last week with general flint. and just one just said, if you know, flat out, he just said look, the, the crane, the proxy war, this is a money laundering operation and who's benefiting a lot for it. besides the military, industrial complex is by doing this family. this is a corrupt family. and organization and it's being run like the mafia and this is a very mock, the kind of move back with more here on our to international and less than half an hour. i'll see you then by the you have the wires, doesn't warrant change has to do the bus ration. i'm pretty good. anybody have show the can i do that or the levels or more length of or lengthy if you have a smart city which full levels economic need to give them the things that move for contentious can't smoke and where normally are there any jameel? greenland but also the more she's that's a very interesting of greens. if i'm sure from over some, in your own words, what each or no, yes, if it should a severe chest, you might as well as case studies don't. but also we g

assault has held on to power, thanks to military support from russia, where he and his family have now flints the. what does the future hold for syria? that's a question on my on laws where he has been asking, but it didn't stop him coming home. after friday prayers in damascus. he talks to serious new authorities. the islam us militia h t s. no. see of someone at other good people. they liberated us and they treat as well, much better than the old regime that oppressed and in prison does your wife, she shall from the demolition fighters are polite and open, they are happy. omar has returned and the city of the people should return to, sorry, i but i don't have a lot of actor role, it's their homeland model, and there will be peace and calm again. none of the institutions are going to resume their work and then once that has got a got, we'll forget the past on the pig a side won't be coming back in there. all kinds of, but we're going to build those lennox states when we the, the, when, when does that mean? but so far, the new ruler is having specified what they mean by this. in a country whe

i mean, i was on a panel last week with general flint, and just wanted to sort of, you know, flat out. he just said look, the, the crane, the proxy war. this is a money laundering operation and who's benefiting a lot probably besides the military. industrial complex is by doing this family. this is a corrupt, family and organization, and it's being run like the mafia. and this is a very mock, the kind of move to stay with us here on our to international. i'll be back with much more in about half an hour. i'll see you then by the chest, the good incident of the and let me what's going to be going on there. you come when you put that are right. yeah. and you come, woke up with this because i to use that as and we come with the before them, we started do it for you. okay. now justin mcgill, him because of the most and least k e for nath. neither human that all the way down this paper, the steps of getting the net could you, you could split premium business. know, plenty of customers bought them for the 3rd circus. theater arts, with vocals, my discontinue dozens of your tooth language fe

the officials at flint, they're off the phone of bus route aside early this month. meanwhile, the new administration is stepping up its operations across the nation that especially in the north western regions of the talk yet and talk to both areas of strongholds besides minority. i lied, sacked in the face. unrest during the past weeks didn't tear a ministry blaze of violence on what it says are remnants of the former regime. so i've been jerry defend latasha and has this update from the nearly 3 weeks after this area was completely destroyed by is really strikes the faucet, still running a water supply source for these ships that are being taken out. and it feels like an entire fleet was destroyed doggedly by the is really military. nothing is left off. those ships and strewn all over this area are bits and pieces that shows us the extent and the, and the power of the explosion. windows have been taken out as well. and as you can see, this is what remains of the ships which were here beeping and speaking to people here in the talk. yeah. especially from the i love the community, par

and from there into the hall whose flint dot done indians on this part. of course, those 5000 people couldn't all fit into the home. the students who 9 does all the food and god supplies and paste the fund moves closing laws. because i'm a 137 looks 2 to schedule the theme guys walk is calm of a new shed. the but the discussion didn't go the way the major general wanted judy staggered home or your husband for his going to talk to somebody about this man who was used to power was confronted with questions from ordinary citizens. now she was being interrogated, asked his name and rank. everything went wrong for him that evening and the crowd insulted him. spit at him, kicked him. he went to his needs. i was worried that he might be knocked down and trampled to death. tom booth is been with him. i was partly responsible for the call. i didn't want the general to die either as it. so i stood in front of him to protect him from shots and i walked a few feet so we could walk upright again to sort of, you know, hopefully school going to natural to get involved.

i mean, i was on a panel last week with general flint. and just when just said, if you know, flat out, he just said look, the, the cream, the proxy war, this is a money laundering operation and who's benefiting a lot for our besides, the military. industrial complex is by doing this family. this is a corrupt from family and organization and it's being run with the mafia. and this is a very mock, the kind of move. i'm back in about half an hour with more news or website or to com, will have the very latest breaking news and updates. in the meantime, i found the, you know, greetings come pick. you tend to be in the business con buttonwood, turn on, but you're not going, but this is the thing that i should as a female. i didn't, that's why it was the last name in law spots. uh what just the rest of us committed nothing. uh. but also discussing a lot of them could ask like listen to this. you know, most of the move in our quickbooks. there was an airport and less of off the the useful great, seasonal salad was what you get for me to know. so

i mean, i was on a panel last week with general flint and just one just sort of, you know, flat out. he just said, look, the, the cream, the proxy war, this is a money laundering operation and who's benefiting a lot for our besides, the military, industrial complex is fighting this family. this is a corrupt from family and organization and it's being run with the mafia. yeah. yeah, and what is the very mafia? yeah. kind of who it is. was it was it was it might get so i forget his name over to the guy who was supposed to be the the attorney general in that case, but not good. that's the one. yeah. my guys and, and he came out weeks ago saying, well, we don't have a gun installing the lender on money through anymore. so we go to do it through ukraine for example. and that was fun to buy it and getting put on the position of the board of directors are best, but it isn't the energy energy fun, long confirmed. but i remember seeing stories by the way, the nancy pelosi and john kerry, they also got bad kids jobs as well. might have some fun, but i certainly so those reports meantime, can i

and so the only time we ever made a common appearance was in flint, michigan, the night before the final vote. so i think we learned some things about politics that sort of rich dividends for us. how time do you spend in planes now? all i can or we've just gotten back from mali in africa and we have been on this trip, england to norway to the netherlands to to switzerland and to france, all but we we go to planes whenever we possibly can. we try to be there on the weekends, in particular, roger and i have a very deep involvement in our local community, including our church. i teach sunday school day when i'm home and i just noticed that last sunday at last year, rather, i taught 37 times. so that's two out of three sundays. we're home, but quite often we get home friday night or saturday morning and then got leaving monday. you know, the memo that was written back on november the fourth, 1970, to have jared and your chief of staff. and i know you had a lot to do with the memo, but there was one paragraph i want to ask you about. all right. in it, as are the media, because it goes back to

certainly i started thinking about calibers because i saw in one of the letters that there were 8000 flints on the boats that were there. so i knew that the fixed infantry regiment and regulars would have the standard 1750 to 70 and 57 model military musket of the spanish. but what about all the militia they mostly had hunting guns a lot of them were older french models and some of them were the sturdy colonial escapades, which was a very valuable in terms of use on the colonial frontier. it was light, it was sturdy, didn't break very easy. it had the unique. mclay there that was unique to spanish guns. and though it couldn't shoot very far, it was very effective from a very short range, but they had to have lots of different calibers of musket balls and other accouterments and repair parts and the like, and certainly i want to look into more. so the first objective was the british fort butte. that man, jack, and it t st north of the iberville river. you can see from the m he and the iberllriver was the spanish fort fort san gabriel demand. and here's actually a drawing from the spanish arc

flint and hand grenades have never hung together so poetically in my life. it is all telling a story of humility that is unrecognizable in today's politics. why do you think that is? >> our times, our eras have changed. the social media has changed our society in ways that we don't, we are living in a time of great historians. they are not get caught up on the change we are living every day, from facebook to twitter to instagram to truth social, on and on and on. it has forced upon us and era of celebrity, where ordinary folks walking the earth every day now have followers of their own. this is an intense and profound dynamic. it allows people, after a lifetime of celebrities being the people we would watch on television and in movies, massive public figures, we have entered the era where, you knew you can also be a thing in your own realm. that has changed everything. our politics have taken a rancid put us in turn. media is now available in all bite-size forms. you can wake up in america and watch only the network you agree with. that limits the scope of w

that is the piece that clamps the flint and it has to hold it tight. it's one of the most important moving parts of the firearm. so it's got to be important and it's got to be strong. so the french made the -- double, throwed it. it's got two pieces spanning the gap where you see the bottom of the screw, the retention screw poking through notice else about what's on this lock. it's got a great big u.s. it which means at some point this musket was property of the continental army of the united states. primary source evidence. yeah this is a revolutionary war musket it it hit you in the face with it. there's no arguing with it. and this is the 1763 series the french were much more progressive than the british and can improving their fire locks know with with different features that british kind of ignored for as long as they could but the french did such wonderful job of it that. they had patterns that came out in 1763 and then 1768 oh might have been 1766 in there. there's a pattern, 1770, a 1772 or 73 or 74. finally, a 1777. so as the french progressiv

flint, you know, hard negotiating. and he owned a big. building downtown that's still there today. the age building. and going to amass a wealth of about $400,000, which today is about $13 million. so he's well off. but because of kind of hardscrabble roots, he's tight fisted. so he does not move up to the hill in the boarding house. second street is a nice that's a nice house. it was a former worker tenement that he read. does. but it's not up with. the hoity toity folks and it bearth marks of his kind of worldview that everything has to kind of be functional when he did it he builds a house that's going to confound anyone. recreating the borden murders, because it's somewhat complicated. figure out how people got around during the day that doesn't have any hallway is there's a front entry but then it's all you had to go through other rooms to get the other rooms he thought halls were a waste of space, not functional. so he couldn't just walk down hall and go in this room and go in this room. so in the story, it's all these people who have to either go in the front entry and then

how it will impact inflation data and potential tariffs coming from the new in flint -- administration. let's talk with stephen, michael, and kathy. the way you are sitting we have the most hawkish, most dovish, and down the line. kick us off with why you think there will be fewer cuts next year. >> fewer cuts than what the federal reserve said in september. they are releasing a summary of economic projections. you have to remember the forecast was 2% growth for this year. looks like that is the forecast for the full year. 2% for the next two years and the fed rate going down to 3.4 and 2.9 all the way down to what they say is the long-term average. there's reason to think it is possible, but markets are priced in. a less progressive rate cutting cycle. the fed's negotiations. we will probably come around closer to the market view. >> if you were to dial it back you would say we have strong? are we overheating? >> we are not overheating. the inflation data has not been as good as forecast. i would bear in mind the early part of the year has seen seasonality. we are just ahead of that,

. >>> this is a man from flint, michigan, who went to washington on january 6th, 2021, and while he was there, he physically attacked police officers at the u.s. capitol. [ crowd noise ] [ bleep ] >> that michigan man armed with that bat, that weapon that he was using to try to smash police officers in the face and in the head, he was ultimately arrested. had he was charged with assaulting, resisting or impeding certain police officers, inflicting bodily injury. meaning he hurt the police officers he was attacking. he pled guilty. he's currently in federal prison, serving a sentence of more than four years. president-elect donald trump has repeatedly said he wants to pardon the people convicted of crimes for the attack on congress on january 6th, 2021, this weekend nbc news's kristen welker asked trump what he intends to do about people like that michigan guy, people convicted specifically of assaulting police officers. kristen welker, quote, 169 of them have pled guilty to assaulting police officers. trump, because they had no choice. welker, but you're going to consider pardon those a

in the face of the flint water crisis, debbie worked tirelessly to advocate for the people of flint. her drive and her determination guided our delegation as we fought for congress to pass the funding needed to kick-start the federal response to that tragic situation. debbie was also the driving force behind the rescue of the u.s. automotive industry in 2008, helping our michigan economy get on the road to long-term stability. debbie knows that michigan's workers are the best in the world, and her tireless efforts to create and protect thousands of good-paying jobs, union jobs for michiganders have bolstered the manufacturing renaissance that we're witnessing today all across our state. as an original author of the affordable care act, debbie helped make health care more affordable for michigan families and helped pass major reforms to bring down the cost of prescription drugs for everyone. in particular, debbie has long fought to ensure that our mental health receives the same focus and care that our physical health gets. her efforts to expand access to mental health services not on

donald trump probably would have been pardoning hunter fhe was associated with russians, like mike flintspewing that ridiculousness. we know what happened on january 6th, the data is there. i just think it is unbelievable that somebody would put something out like that. i think he's hit a low with his family. i think you see the ludicrousness of the committee, the subcommittee on weaponization. the oversight committee, how ridiculous they were also. again, you know, not only was i on the j-6 committee, i also did the forensics on hunter's laptop that went out to the web. i got to see everything. i got to see forensics, see everything, do all the research on hunter's movements. and i have to say, i think this pardon is well done and needed to happen. >> reporter: what do you make of the contention among republicans out there, and others, who believe that the president made the wrong decision, and that the president lied when he said earlier this year, on multiple occasions, that he was not going to pardon his son? >> if i -- you know. actually, i thought about that when the pardon happene