harold: my mother-in-law.g: i'm worry when had a meal comes from a recipe from the home country. it tastes like a peasant's sock. jeanine: uh. not at a relative's house. greg: i can't bring it up. jeanine: always safe at a relatives. you grew up in the same kind of food. greg: yeah, but they put in the wrong spices. jeanine: where do you go? greg: i go to the shelter. i'm alone, judge. you knew that. jesse? jesse: what, greg? greg: do you lie? jesse: a peasants sock. my mom cooks well. dana: i'll say we cooked the worst thanksgiving dinner last year. somehow the -- well now we know that our oven is broken but we both undercooked and overcooked the turkey at the same time so it was like not quite cooked in the middle and overcooked on the outside. greg: all right. coming up, biggest and best secret santa gift exchange and dana and judge cook up tasty holiday treats at carlos' bakery home of the cake boss. ♪ harold: day dana and the judge d a visit to the cake boss' home restaurant. dana: we're at hoboken, new j

you know better than anybody. >> harold: i missed out on this.where and you know it. they have an army of lobbyists . >> jeanine: thank you very much, jesse. >> greg: i would disagree mildly with harold. it comes off almost a little snotty or altruist but he's looking for persuasion for the next opportunity. i think he's trying to say look, try working with us and we will work with you but right now it kind of sucks. but i think the tigers of the world who are the real selfish jerks. they don't understand what is happening to their employees. it sucks for the employees that these companies because the top executives or virtual signaling or chasing gsp policies. they are trying to cover their butts from a media that is looking at them. they want to appear compassionate to the media who are very woke so they don't write about my bonus, right? because remember that is all they write about corporations, so-and-so got $7 million in bonus. it is so much better they say, the ceo published a book on, you know, intersectionality. but you think -- what hap

>> harold: 20.headlines were mafias? >> jeanine: i do. [laughter] the demon rats -- i'm sorry, the democrats probably have a good idea. this is ridiculous. got somebody in dpw who has a degree. figure out how to kill them. i was coming out in some place that was -- you had to come upstairs to get to the streets, and i'm coming up the stairs, and i thought it was a cat. it was a rat! i was airborne. [laughter] >> jimmy: jesse, is it true that you don't go to your car until johnny clears the area? >> jesse: i do. i'm really afraid of rats. i run and scream. terrified of them. >> jimmy: this evokes images of the bad days of new york, early '90s, which is probably the low point for the city and mtv djs. >> kennedy: how dare you. [laughter] >> jimmy: what is more disturbing: pizza rat or the band the band ratt? >> kennedy: i like the band. [both singing song] >> jimmy: moving on. >> kennedy: unlike jesse, i get a cheap thrill getting a garbage can and singing. i scream, and for the same reason, people wa

harold, is it no fun anymore? >> harold: first of all, glad to be back. have you. >> harold: no, the internet allows you to kind of pinpoint and be precise about what you want for somebody, but it is hard -- i find it hard to shop -- i still like to go out, not only see the decorations but see the stores, see what's available. what i have learned, doing that, is there is more available online then in the stores. you really cannot get as many ideas. i do think this christmas, people are happy to be back together. i think the experience is probably more so than -- at least in my experience. my daughter's birthday is thursday, so she gets a double whammy. that christmas/birthday thing. so i hope she likes what i got her today. >> greg: you just told -- you got her books. >> harold: that is not necessarily true. >> dana: katie, have you gone up shop in? >> katie: i have done both. i love a good trip to t.j.maxx and home goods are all the little stocking stuffers and to decorate. all that kind of thing. however, i am also a big fan of allowing people to shop f

harold, how are you? >> harold: i'm good.d to be back with you. >> greg: is always a pleasure to see you. hope you had a great weekend and a great next weekend. >> harold: i spent the last two hours with you. >> greg: i could stare at you forever. because your brain is filled with thoughts. isn't this mainly about the fact that when it company is filled with the same belief systems, this is what you get. you perceive certain threats different than i perceive threats. it >> harold: it's a private company, they can do what they want and we can vote with what we want to do. the thing that troubles me most about the story is whether or not there was collaboration with the government around who to center and who not to censor and hopefully we learned about that and if takes an investigation by one of the oversight committees in the congress or even for them to release more information, that's what i am most concerned about. i share the view that congressman ro khanna shares. i don't agree with president trump, i didn't agree with

harold? haired harold 300 santas even the grinch hit the slopes in murray maine, santa sunday.sides scholarships, education workships. powered by snow making machines, as it wasn't cold enough for fresh snow. that was pretty good there. >> judge jeanine: that's a beautiful story. >> jesse: do you city anymore? >> i don't. my kids do. >> judge jeanine: that's it for us. okay. "special report" is up next. hey, bret. >> bret: peppermint pattiys tpattypatties through the hair. >> judge jeanine: the cool breeze. >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier, breaking tonight a fifth installment of twitter files drops revealing some twitter staffers did not believe then president trump violated the platform's incitement policy in the aftermath of the january 6th capitol riot. nonetheless, employees began building their case to boot the president off the social media site, seemingly in part over public pressure to do so. the latest revelatio

thank you harold ford junior.d like something i like. lack the peace maker ronald reagan the cold war and the world on the brink for this a great book i can admire a great republican president for the system the wall street journal dotmatrix art that is cool perdn that's really cool. i always wondered where those of my own progress a greased athlete ever jim thorpe. thirty-six this is about sports i'm going to enjoy reading. >> is so proficient in sports. greg: use these books and climb on them. harold thank you know me well i appreciate it. [laughter] >> i did this last year or two. loomis is a 5-year-old. there we go. see seven there nothings around that? lexa keeps going at the prank.en >> he can rip open a gift i love it. >> what is it? what does an apron i think. [laughter] just how i like them and apronsw what's going to be great when you and deb are making. [inaudible]t nea little barbecue sauce here absolutely put. >> cap, but it's a cup say? what is this a here? next good to be back around. now my third o

harold, stop laughing. harold eye eye why are you laughing at that? moment also caught on ring camera in alaska. the moose shakes its head. sheds both antlers at the same time. watch this. he sheds both antlers at the same time. >> judge jeanine: how do you shed them? they came. >> dana: over 58 inches across. they shed their antlers every year and painless for the animal. who knew? >> greg: that's like jesse after the show when you toss your toupee off. >> judge jeanine: do you remember trudeau with the eyebrow that came off. >> jesse: what is heather's name? >> zam rag go. >> jesse: can't wait for that tries to save a girl from a christmas tree. [laughter] >> dana: how do people have so many cameras in their home? >> shirtless? fine but dead. >> she is in the icu, just kidding. everyone is fine. >> tonight "jesse watters primetime" biden too long texas into san francisco. new video joust come in. okay. now, santa uses sign language to communicate with deaf and hard of hearing children. take a look at these heart-warming meet and greets with a very s

harold ford jr.because, mollie i'm going back and looking at twitter 7 here. i don't know if you have it. what griff is talking about talking about twitter executives removing the former president in part over the context surrounding it, right? and if you read deeper into the tweet what they are saying is they are removing him not for january 6th or things that he said specifically on january 6th. what they are removing him for is the context is the totality of what he has tweeted over the past four and a half years. it seems an astonishing reasoning for suspending a head of state. the first head of state ever by the way, mollie. >> it is astonishing. and when elon musk allowed president trump back on the twitter platform, you could look at those tweets that he had sent from january 6th, 7th, and 8th. they were very different than what we had been told or that, you know, the new narrative. they were all about peace and being peaceful and not rioting. and so it was kind of clear that he was removed fo

harold, my b so, harold, my big issueigit with this is that it is turned into this political debate as tt o whether or not the government owes you a college education. so elizabeth warren is going after republicans. why don't we go after theseans. colleges and universities who are making college so expensive? to keep raising tuition prices without giving more professors more learning? >> i agree with you 100%. so. so wit the supreme court's going to talk. we're going to speak here. and they will they will resolve this matter. we'll all have to follow followa what they say first. and the question. is whether or not he has administrative authority to do this. he will say she one day believe that the president has the authority to do it and the j judge doesn't think soud.doesn' actually happen to think thatt o the presidenes, t has the authow to do it. but i don't like what they didwu because i think what you're saying is the more important thing. first of all, we shouldpr prioritize what we're going to do if we're going to forgive debtioritime for some kids, an the professions and the ki

harold, oven around.ppens a lot of stuff lawmakers won't even see before they have to be yes or no. >> one of the tragedies who how government functions over the last 25 years, bret, i was elected to congress in '96. i don't recall a budget we passed on time. i don't recall a budget that's been passed on time in the last 10, 12, 15 years, let alone 25 years for that matter. if there has been one it's in a distinct if not single minority. this is how it gets done now. and i understand the frustration of senator paul. but the only thing i would counter with, they had an opportunity do this throughout the year and for whatever reason chose not to because everyone plays politics. you end up at the end of the year relevant gating this to a handful of senior members of the house and the senate who are chairs or subcommittee chairs of the various appropriations committees and they are allowed to hash out these agreements. what i think republicans are frustrated with is some of the republicans who did hash it out

harold ford, guy benson, thank you so much. column on -- maccallum on the brittney griner prisoner swap. ♪ ♪ get refunds.com powered by innovation refunds can help your business get a payroll tax refund, even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds. you spend the holidays making everyone else smile, but what about your smile? it needs care too, and when it does, aspen dental is here for you. this season, and every season, we offer the custom dental treatments you need, all under one roof, right nearby. so, we can bring more life to your smile, and more smile to your life, affordably. new patients without insurance can get a free complete exam and x-rays, and 20% off treatment plans. howard: when presid

morgan >> contessa brewer, thank you. >>> when we return, continental resources founder harold hamm,as russian oil sanctions are about to kick in. >>> we're an hour into the trading session. take a look at where things stand after the data we got at the top of the hour. we saw markets move lower. we're trading near session lows. the s&p still well above that 4,000 level. stay with us this thing, it's making me get an ice bath again. what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearable training optimization tech. uh, how long are you... i'm done. i'm okay. good luck. td ameritrade, this is anna. hi anna, this position is all over the place, help! hey professor, subscriptions are down but that's only an estimated 15% of their valuation. do you think the market is overreacting? how'd you know that? the company profile tool, in thinkorswim®. yes, i love you!! please ignore t

is keir starmer harold ? is he a tony starmer harold? is he a tony blair?hree general election or is he going to be one of the many labour leaders? never won general election. never won a general election. i think he's to be one of labour's winners, but of course he's neither wilson nor tony blair. he is. keir starmer. i do think that with any general election of course, people get fed with the government in office and my there's a lot of reasons to be fed up with government in office at the moment. i doubt we could name one public service, for example. it's in a better in 2022 than it was in 2010, but it is also about people feeling able to their vote to the labour party . we suffered our first party. we suffered our first sorry almost catastrophic defeat since 1935. back in december 19, and to have got from there to where we are now is contenders. the government do think is a sign of keir starmer strength of leadership . but again as i say leadership. but again as i say because , the tories have been so because, the tories have been so hopeless they've ha

harold isaac. ., ~' , ., multifaceted crisis. harold isaac. . . ., isaac. time — isaac. thank you so much for your time on _ isaac. thank you so much for your time on bbc— isaac. thank you so much for your time on bbc news. - let's get some of the day's other news. shopkeepers in more than 20 provinces in iran closed their businesses on monday, as part of a three—day strike. the action is in support of anti—government protests, sparked by the death in custody of mahsa amini. at least 33 people have been killed, after a landslide buried a bus in the northwest of colombia. the landslide, which was caused by strong rains, struck the vehicle in the risaralda province. president gustavo petro said the deaths included three children. there have been electricity blackouts in parts of ukraine, after russia fired a new barrage of missiles, aimed at disrupting the country's power grid. the worst cuts are in the east and south. the city of odesa was left without any electricity. but the strikes have done less damage than on previous occasions. they came hours after ex

can you name plays by harold name three plays by harold pinter? and that pinter?ant servant the caretaker. the caretaker survey party? no i'm party is gone. okay the other that causes arguments is there be means going in the background. i am bit of a stickler about that. i like it music. yeah i like a man. fun silence can be awkward . exactly. yeah. you don't want to hear people eating americans probably a lot of music because you just you call in because we want to hear the sequel to the train out here or so . train coming out here or so. yeah. don't like don't yeah. no, i don't like i don't think enough going on in think there's enough going on in my and any more things going on. speaking the daily mail, it speaking with the daily mail, it turns well as turns out females are as well as brutal in the animal kingdom if the female of the species is more deadly than the male. yeah, that's saying. you know that's the saying. and you know what? this ? we've what? we've all had this? we've all women all been cancelled by women women are the more this is the daily mail

can you name plays by harold name three plays by harold pinter? and that pinter?ant servant the caretaker. the caretaker survey party? no i'm party is gone. okay the other that causes arguments is there be means going in the background. i am bit of a stickler about that. i like it music. yeah i like a man. fun silence can be awkward . exactly. yeah. you don't want to hear people eating americans probably a lot of music because you just you call in because we want to hear the sequel to the train out here or so . train coming out here or so. yeah. don't like don't yeah. no, i don't like i don't think enough going on in think there's enough going on in my and any more things going on. speaking the daily mail, it speaking with the daily mail, it turns well as turns out females are as well as brutal in the animal kingdom if the female of the species is more deadly than the male. yeah, that's saying. you know that's the saying. and you know what? this ? we've what? we've all had this? we've all women all been cancelled by women women are the more this is the daily mail

as harold wilson: i admit in the privacy of this - television studio that all is not well within thed them to. even worse, some of them have! his partnership with john fortune was under way and and they featured in a sketch with a young alan bennett about tv executives trying to think up new ideas for a show. well, look, could we combine the two, have a professional discoteque in an old people's home? — we could call it whisky a—ga—ga! looking back on his career, john bird once said, "i always think by now i should have had a late period — i've had an early period that's gone on". the satiristjohn bird, who's died at the age of 86. this has been bbc news bye—bye. hello there. new year's eve, just around the corner. and if your plans involve being outside, please keep watching the forecast. there's a lot of rain in the story over the next few days. the winds will be a feature as well. gale force gusts on exposed coasts not out of the question. the only snow is really to the tops of the mountains in scotland, so we're not too concerned about that for the time being. but as this low pre

i wonder harold val, how are you as shocked as the chancellor? that one of your former parliamentary colleagues has been arrested in connection with this alleged plot. yes, we are talking about allegations and don't let so let's not forget the presumption of innocence. and so it's allegation and ongoing investigation. we will see what it will bring to light, but it seems already now largely exaggerated when $3000.00 policeman rate a $150.00 sites and what comes to life is wall are one pistol or so probably registered. and it's so it's not convincing evidence. so up to now, and it fits into a broader picture that hysteria and actually doesn't, is displayed in fields where the least for the least danger lies. right. what is it about? what is it about alleged involvement? and this plot, but shocks you your find the best if it is true that this would be completely out of character for this judge. i don't know what's the base of all this. i don't know the personal environment and, and for ideas of my former colleague. and so as i said, presumption of

as harold wilson: i admit in the privacy of this - television studio that all is not well within thed them to. even worse, some of them have! his partnership withjohn fortune was under way and and they featured in a sketch with a young alan bennett about tv executives trying to think up new ideas for a show. well, look, could we combine the two, have a professional discoteque in an old people's home? we could call it whisky a—ga—ga! looking back on his career, john bird once said, "i always think by now i should have had a late period — i've had an early period that's gone on". the satiristjohn bird, who's died at the age of 86. that's it. this is bbc news. hello there. new year's eve, just around the corner. and if your plans involve being outside, please keep watching the forecast. there's a lot of rain in the story over the next few days. the winds will be a feature as well. gale force gusts on exposed coasts not out of the question. the only snow is really to the tops of the mountains in scotland, so we're not too concerned about that for the time being. but as this low pressure

let's bring in our panel harold ford jr. former tennessee congressman co-host of "the five."litical editor of town hall.com and host of the guy benson show on fox news radio. gcuellar thought he would be abe to do something. hearing get into title 42 mix to continue it legislatively maybe in this omnibus bill. where do you think we are here because the situation is ugly along the border. >> it's dire, it's worse than it has been and it was already a catastrophe and so far the message from the administration has been we don't really care. right? they have their recited talking points that they read out of bernie sanders how this is the republican fault and let's pass legislation or what have you. they ultimately have tools at their fingertips to make this a lot better. they refuse to use them for political reasons and their expectation is that they won't pay much of a price for it. i think the poll you just put up, that was fascinating. only 6% of the american people understand the scope of this problem because it is not being treated like the crisis that it is by many in the

and by the way just a mention , harold. i just thought mention, harold.t i'd give you your viewers a little special seasonals surprise, because this is this is harold wilson's hat that he wore to moscow to meet khrushchev , kassig. and all of khrushchev, kassig. and all of those years ago and perhaps will see a labour leader or a future prime minister doing bit more, you know, talking and working with the united nations to get about a peaceful end to the war in russia and ukraine, which you also and defending rights of journalists to report upon all as well. marc, always a thanks for breaking into your weekend . for breaking into your weekend. talk to us and you and yours. have a terrific christmas . and i have a terrific christmas. and i wish you a peaceful and successful new year. thank you very much indeed . my good friend very much indeed. my good friend mark seddon there , as i say, mark seddon there, as i say, former un correspondent for al jazeera tv and editor of jazeera english tv and editor of tribune magazine . and indeed, as tribune magazine.

harold: college graduates.rigid physical requirements and have a character that is above reproach. >> from previous instruction and gentlemen are aware of the civil rights of individual citizens. as a special agent of the fbi, you will be obligated to enforce the laws respecting those rights. it will be your responsibility to make civil rights a reality within the realm of federal authority. ♪ strong sound of bodies in the working knowledge are necessary to meet the emergencies which confront the g-man. ♪ ♪ ♪ every agent must be prepared and qualified to out shoot the most desperate criminals. ♪ ♪ ♪ not only does each new special agent undergo months of intensive training at the fbi academy, but as long as he remains on the service he must return for retraining every 18 thmonths. ♪ because the federal bureau of investigation is called upon to solve almost every type of crime, the special agents must be disqualified to investigatema homicide as to track down kidnappers and enemy agents. ♪ upon the shoulders of j

he's an epidemiologist and co founder of the world. harold smith, berkeley johnson, are from washington dc. it's eric and explosion and cases in china. how water should the rest of the world b? yeah, the explosion cases i think, should worry the higher worlds because the search is not going to be a small, temporary search. this search is gonna likely be the largest search we have seen. but china, which has version field, the many uninfected people and under vaccinated people will suffer the largest consequence. but indirectly the rest of the world will as well we're talking about 60 percent of china are more impacted on the next 3 months. you know, 60 percent try this very large number and in terms of deaths were easily, might see 1000000 if not 2, in depth. if china doesn't do in terms of chain the course and trajectory and in terms of shortages, there's already shortages of pain medicine, right? and as we know we are, we are also suffering shortages of children, pain medication, the medication in the us and canada and europe as well. so in terms of supply chain, this could also disrup

all of that was core to getting mayor harold washington. and i think a lot of folks right now, i think his name is kind of associated with the library. if people know him, it's like the first black mayor. but what they may not about him was that he was a leftist and a populist and he was also highly surveilled actually by the previous mayor, mayor daley one before he even got into office because of his activism. he was part of the mayor daley machine and then realized the flaws of that and, you know, moved out of that and began to challenge the daley machine and like a lot of the ways in which he rose to power the way was able to organize people around this. he was a populist, but one that talked a lot, hope and possibility and change. and that together we all create, you know, a mass swell of power to challenge all of the systems. i've been working against this and all the leaders that have stood in the way of of equity. and so when i think of president obama and his rise, it very much parallels and is very much built on that infrastructur

well, stories is next, harold, the w that you several did in right wing extremists. this rights regression again world must be in coping weight and burned in south africa. people with disabilities more likely to lose their jobs in the pandemic black lives matter. po, shyness.

communities, work around local black media infrastructure, all of that was work to getting mayor harold washington elected and right now i think his name is associated with the library of people know him, what they may not realize was he was elected -- he was highly surveilled by the previous mayor, mayor daley won before he got into office because of his activism and he was part of the mayor daley machine and realized the flaws of that and moved on to challenge the daily machine. a lot of the ways in which he rose to power, the way he was able to organize people around the idea of he is a populist but talked a lot about hope and possibility and change and together we all could create power. he challenged all of the systems working against us and leaders that stood in the way of equity. when i think of president obama and his rise it very much parallels and is very much built on that infrastructure, this idea of black power but also equity across the board but one of the things we start differently with president obama is he was a little more green that mayor harold washington. before h

watch out. >> yes. >> better watch out. >> harold is in the building.nspired blazer on sale for under $100 from zara. and then we -- yes, we added a turtleneck under 50 bucks from zara. you caealy rewear it or likely you have a black turtleneck in your closet if you are channeling the last-minute party and tuxedo pant from banana republic and opted for a high top sneaker in a great combo also on sale from zara to keep things fresh and elevated for his new year's party. i don't know where he's going but he's obviously having a good time. >> he's usually really shy. this is a new harold. [ laughter ] >> all right, next up, ro and levitating in that purple. this is about the wow factor. there she is. >> so good. okay, we're talking about monochromatic moments. this is another one in this beautiful ultraviolet. pink was the color of the year for 2022. 2023, it's all about purple and i'm here for it. channeling "emily in paris" vibes and all the sparkle in this dress from h&m and we have this fabulous coat in that deeper purple from marshall's for $69.99. ev

and eleanor and jim farley and harold ickes are all pulling their hair. you know what's going on this campaign. but again, just sort of letting the republicans kind of destroy themselves and and save his energy, really, for the for the for the for the save it for the end. he's asked at the end after the campaign with the election returns come in, why he had missed so badly and underestimated his count in electoral college which he which he actually and he said well that was my noted conservative streak well if you've outland and but the question is sort of to me how did they get to outlanded well sort of the way the republicans got to richard nixon in 1960, they had had a bloodbath in 1958 and a lot of the talent was was gone. so when you had a bloodbath in 1932, followed by a really unprecedented in 34 where the democrats are supposed to lose seats and gain seats. there's there's not a lot of republicans out there to choose from. herbert hoover wants to come back. he wants to get his rino. the revenge of hoover. but that's that's not going to happen. and

>> harold: west in peace one of my childhood heroes frank franco harris. >> dana: called the immaculate reception, jesse. terry bradshaw was the quarterback. i'm just saying. >> judge jeanine: go dana does sports. >> harold: look at dana perino. >> dana: i know i impressed bret baier. >> bret: that's a lot of sport knowledge. >> dana: got to watch "america's newsroom" you find out a lot more. merry christmas. >> bret: breaking tonight, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy is in washington with a day of consultations with american leaders who are pouring tens of billions of dollars to his effort to repel russian invaders. zelenskyy will speak to a joint meeting of congress in about an hour and a half. earlier today, just an hour ago, the president met with president biden and the two held a joint news conference in the white house. that's where we begin with white house correspondent jacqui heinrich live in the north lawn. good evening, jacqui. >> good evening to you, bret. sign of strength that ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy felt that he can could leave his country for the f

all of that was core to getting mayor harold washington elected. and a lot of folks right now his name is associate with the library people know him is the first black mayor. but they may not realize is he was a leftist and a populist. he was also highly surveilled by the previous mayor before he even got into it to office because of his activism is part of that mayor daley machine and then realize the flaws of that. and moved out to challenge the daley machine. a lot of the ways in which he rose to power. it was organize people around this idea. he was a populist but one that talks about hope and possibility and change. and that together we all could create in the massive power to child of the system seven working against us and the leaders in the way of equity. when they think of president obama and his rise at very much parallels and is built on that infrastructure. this idea of black power but also like equity across the board. one of the things you sow is different with president obama is a, he was a little more green before he became mayor he

he was harold was, enormously violent. enormously. i mean, he he cracked kneecaps for for a living. his for his uncle's bar in in brooklyn. julia himself has written about his father a like extremely kind of of diverse way, in which on one hand, he describes father as his most more influence. he'll say my father taught me to always my taxes. my father taught me to, you know, always respect, you know, women and like all these life lessons. on the other hand, he was growing up with someone who only cared about himself, and it was extraordinarily violent. giuliani has written about the guy's temper. so the father, the mother, helen, was a teacher. and of very bright woman and a doting giuliani was an only child. and by all accounts, she was like very, very loving. but had an unforgiving side, which she held him to such high standards odds that he could come home with a, you know, a minus. and she would just wouldn't even talk to him. and between the, you know, the father and the mother, you know, it produced someone as i said before who was just driven to succeed at all costs, you know

so they are in the somewhat secrets proceedings that before a judge harold as you say and a judge harold was exhorting them and then possibly ordering them, get these documents! that have been a suggestion about four by the fort tell us their general, who had joined trump, that he had been rejected his position by all of the hawks, and he has been said to the side. once how it makes the order, they bring in another supposedly independent firm and lo and behold, in a storage locker, which by the way had been the sight of some of those documents already turned over -- they find strewn with all kinds of dock -- not just documents, but personal affects. these two incendiary, holy cow, we got two more! did we say we were all? don oops, sorry. and remember, back in may they had a tested, we've given you everything. so this is the wet, third, fourth, this time? it's not good. so harry, the reports indicate that the trump lawyers invited the fbi to watch what their hired firm was doing as a search. the fbi declined. why would the fbi declined to watch that? >> yeah, no surprise. very with tell y

he was harold was, enormously violent. enormously. i mean, he he cracked kneecaps for for a living. his for his uncle's bar in in brooklyn. julia himself has written about his father a like extremely kind of of diverse way, in which on one hand, he describes father as his most more influence. he'll say my father taught me to always my taxes. my father taught me to, you know, always respect, you know, women and like all these life lessons. on the other hand, he was growing up with someone who only cared about himself, and it was extraordinarily violent. giuliani has written about the guy's temper. so the father, the mother, helen, was a teacher. and of very bright woman and a doting giuliani was an only child. and by all accounts, she was like very, very loving. but had an unforgiving side, which she held him to such high standards odds that he could come home with a, you know, a minus. and she would just wouldn't even talk to him. and between the, you know, the father and the mother, you know, it produced someone as i said before who was just driven to succeed at all costs, you know

it's part of a fundraiser started by senior ben harold who is looking to go big. >> i've already startedsional leagues. so hopefully this truly kind of expand beyond just virginia and reaches other states and other players, other alumni. >> so the painted sneakers will be ultimately auctioned off to raise money for cancer research. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," "late late show" host james corden joins us in the times square studio to discuss his new streaming series. imes airstudio to discuss his new streaming series. could it be right for you? if you have a high risk factor, airstudio to discuss his new streaming series. irstudio to di streaming series. sairstudio to streaming series. uairstudio to streaming series. qairstudio to streaming series. rstudio to dis streaming series. estudio to dis streaming series. studio to disw streaming series. re studio to d streaming series. t away. qre studio to discuss his new streaming series. are studio to streaming series. uare studio tow streaming series. ♪ rich, indulgent chocolate with a luscious caramel filling. with love from san francisc

space for me to respond united if you go back and read the debates there is a great compendium by harold holzer. he includes haggling that took place and people yell things out and then lincoln and douglas would respond to them and sometimes it would launch a whole new discussion between the two of them. that kind of haggling is fine for me. the kind we saw our people actually trying to shut people off and shut down the event. that strikes me as not within this spirit of the first amendment. much less something like weasel january 6th which was the ultimate act of censorship. the ultimate expression and cancel culture is what took place on january 6th where 900 people entered this building unlawfully avoiding the metal detectors into the officers actually wounding and injuring 160 of our officers smashing them in the face with baseball bats and american flags. they were trying to cancel out the whole constitution. i was not happy to see that relatively trivial violence before on the video at all. i don't think anybody was wounded or given post traumatic stress syndrome were killed in tha

i don't think they convinced those die harold republicans so -- die hard republicans.going forward, we're going to be covering the race as well and we are perhaps expecting some kind of action from the justice department in the spring. the justice department has to act somewhat before the election really get underway by their own guidelines. yamiche: and another big story as we're thinking about this year, terence, is gun violence. there were over00 mass shootings. when you think about the challenge of covering the mass shootings, now -- how has npr approached this? in -- so many sort of tragic shootings but they also happen so often, it's hard as a reporter sometimes if you're parachuting right in and par excite -- parachuting back out. terence: uvalde, buffalo, chesapeake. virginia. it goes on and on. that story feels completely beyond comprehension and we keep asking ourselves how do we do this better? we worry a lot about the people doing it. we had reporters go from one to the other to the other and it's exhausting. you know, i am not buckling my seat belt because

so the eyes among i create a direct harold between these worlds is moving this back. the rain forest, metropolis of mouse and muscle portions was 5 years old when their family moved to the city. they enjoyed the advantages of urban life, but always thought contact with nature and indigenous ancestors, a or so on. those things is another. i belong to the indigenous peoples whose history are god has been erased out of the proper ball and who live in or near the city. dodge compares to displaced from their culture on this in community through the von booth. it's important that the world learned and brazil itself remembers that there are many different contexts in what it means to be an indigenous person . bukasa in the 21st century bipolar flooring. but have you ever saw was lucky to find a teacher who shared in their enthusiasm for nature and motivated m r saw to study biology today. emerson is paying it forward by encouraging young people imparting knowledge through workshops and working for cultural institutions. and, and jose to save the amazon rain forest e poor. so