, it feels like an iowa day. in the 20s, as former president carter is being brought to the united states capitol for the first day of his funeral procession here in washington to take place a truly solemn ceremony on the steps in front of the capitol, where he will be greeted at the top of the steps by his family and accompanied into the capitol rotunda. let's see if we can listen in and pick up some more audio of the ceremony. >> and i keep on thinking, oh, here they come, here they come. great. to be. back. back on the life f james earl carter, the 39th president of the united states, he was born on october 1st, 1924, in the small farming town of plains, georgia, and grew up in the nearby community of archery. his father, james earl carter senior, was a farmer and local businessman. his mother, lillian gordon carter gordy carter, was a registered nurse. he was educated in the public schools of plains, attended georgia southwestern college in the georgia institute of technology, and received a bs degree from th

coming from waterloo, iowa, you know how the rest of the world thinks nothing happens in iowa, that is not true. she grew up in a family quite involved with fashion. here we see her as an unhappy one year old, or six-month-old, in 1874 with her mother her motheris at e height of fashion for 1874, u see this illustration omharper's bazaar of 1874 whe she is wearing almost the identical hairstyle. she came into the world of fashion, harper's bazaar was founded in 1868 and was the first international magazine of fashion and published all over the world with months of preparation at the same time. the people in budapest and the people in milan and rome, the people in waterloo, iowa all have the same images to inspire them. as a nine-year-old, you can see that she was already quite interested in fashion. she is wearing a gown that is made with silk satin and puffed, with this unusual caller which came from you know who. queen elizabeth the first. the 1870s was a time of great revival. they were constantly providing the fashions of the past. very much like they are today. we think -- we are

in iowa. well, it's not it's just not true. she grew up in a in a family that was quite involved with a fashion we see her as a as an unhappy one year o or six month old in 1874 with her mother and mother is the height of fashion for 1874. you see an illustration in here from harper's bazaarf 1874 where she's wearing almost the identical hairstyle. so she she came into the world of fashion. harper's bazaar, incidentally was founded in 1868, and the first international magazine in a fashion, and it was published all over the world with months of preparation shown at the same time. so the people in budapest and the people in milan and the people in rome and people in waterloo, iowa, all the same images to inspire them. as a nine year old, you can see she was already interested in fashion. she's wearing a gown that is that is made with with silk satin. and it's all puffed and ruched. and she's wearing this very unusual color, which, of course, really came from, you know, who queen elizabeth first

and coming from waterloo, iowa, you know how e rest of the worlthinks nothing happens in iowa.s jt t true. she grew up in a family that was quite involved with shion. we see her as an unhappy 1-year-old or 6-month-old in 1874 with her mother. anher mother is the height of fashion for 1874. you see an illustration here from "harper's bazaar" of 1874 where she's wearing almost the identical hairstyle. so she came into the world a fashion. "harper's bazaar" incidentally was founded in 1868 and was the first international magazine of fashion. it was published all over the world with months of preparation at the same time. so that people in budapest and people in milan and the people in rome and the people in waterloo, iowa, all had the same images to inspire them. as a 9-year-old, you can see that she was already quite interested in fashion. she's wearing a gown that is -- that is made wi silk satin, and it's all puffed and she's wear thing very unusual collar, which, of course, really came from you know who, queen elizabeth i. the 1870s was a time of great revival. they were const

and wrote a headline in the new york times that i might come in first in iowa. they thought it might come in fifth or sixth. they seldom talk to each other. but he actually went out and got opinions from people around the state and he projected that i was good to win, which i did. it amazed a lot of people and focused a lot of attention on me which is beneficial. then i went to new hampshire. i came in first. the big test for me early on was a guest of george wallace in florida who had done formatively well years earlier all over the country, not just the south. he was solid in the northern parts of florida. jackson was a favorite of the jewish community here in miami. but i came in first in florida too. when i won those has three major contests, then i think the other candidates begin to see, this is a guy we have got to stop. back by then, it was almost too late for them. host: 24 years later. could anybody do what you did again? pres. carter: no, i don't think so. host: why not? pres. carter: because nowadays the campaigning is done through television, which

the other reporters never dreamed i might come in first in iowa. they were thinking i would come in fifth or sixth. they would stay in des moines and talk to each other. but he went out and got opinions from people around the state and projected i was going to win, which i did. it amazed a lot of people. it focused attention on me. then we went to new hampshire. i was not supposed to come near the top. i came in first. the big test for me early on was against george wallace in florida, who had done well four years earlier all over the country, not just in the south. he was solid in the northern parts of florida. scoop jackson was a favorite of the jewish community in miami. but i came in first in florida too. when i won those first three major contests, then i think the other candidates begin to see this is a guide we have to stop. but by then it was almost too late for the. >> 23, 24 years later, could anybody do what you did? >> no, i don't think so. >> why not? >> because nowadays the campaigning is done through television, which is enormously e

you might call attorney kathy law the conduit for iowa wind.wife of farmers, she has helped place almost half the state's turbines. >> from my farm background, i think i can talk the talk and have conversations with the landowners that are interested in having wind turbines on the properties. >> reporter: both women field complaints from critics who say turbines are a threat to wildlife, ruin the view, and that this... is too noisy. what do you say to the naysayers? >> nobody is requiring them to put that on their farms or on their land. we want to be able to put the turbines on our land. and receive those benefits. >> they need to be perfect. >> reporter: evie haupt is still old-fashioned in some ways. but on power, the 75-year-old is progressive. >> i look at it as progress. i think we can't stand in the way of progress. >> reporter: the vista has changed from decades ago, a view she says suits her. >> i need to give up 1 or 2 acres of my land so that i can generate a commodity that we all use, every day, and we all want to use more of it eve

dennis murphy (voiceover): twilight in an iowa farming town. darkness presses in at the windows of a victorian house. downstairs in the kitchen, a crockpot is simmering. upstairs, a young mother runs a bath for her baby daughter. her two older sons huddle by a tv in a bedroom down the hall. suddenly, they hear a shout-- their mother's cry for help. all of a sudden, you know, i can hear her yelling. and then i can hear her, you know, running towards the door. i'm literally, like, standing there like, what's going on? dennis murphy (voiceover): bert pitman, then 11 years old, sees his mother running towards him. bert pitman: she's in the doorjamb, like, trying to get in. and i can see, all of a sudden, her just get yanked back by her hair. dennis murphy (voiceover): the mother flings the baby into her son's arms and slams the door shut behind her. bert pitman: i can hear just rustling around, moving around, and her yelling for my help again. and then it was her-- the sound of her being choked. dennis murphy (voiceover): nearly 20 years on, the tr

i had the ways and means committee come out to iowa, the iowa state fair and the democrats said thisx cut for billionaires, i asked a farmer in iowa what would you do with your $2,500 tax credit. did you buy a ferrari. she said no, i bought a water heater for the family and put my kid into speech therapy. these are the type of things that are essential for americans right now. they're looking to congress to get the job didn't i want to make sure that all of us whether from a blue state or red state, big or little state, are focused on solutions to deliver for the americannd people and so we can grow our economy and do what president trump promised us. maria: it's harder and harder with a slim margin. have you a pushback. have you to keep all the members happy but how do you do that when you've got the new york, new jersey and california lawmakers saying things like this. here's mike lawler. watch. you had a very important meeting with president trump and i know gets this. he was a resident of new york, understands the tax policy in a very sophisticated way. what did he say to you thi

i emphasize the iowa delegation putting iowa first. i do that at the same time we remember the voter mandate of the last election, to put america first. we will work with president trump to bring that goal to fruition. on another point, yesterday january 6, was christmas day for many christians of the orthodox faith. but during the soviet union, if you remember the history of the soviet union, christmas had to be celebrated in secret less the communist authorities would find out and you would be punished. the godless soviet regime encouraged celebration the new year with a visit from grandfather frost, a secular russian folk character in place of jolly st. nick. in a repeat of history, kgb dictator putin, now president putin, supposedly, bans santa claus in occupied ukraine. christmas caroling, nativity scenes and any mention of st. nicholas was reportedly banned in russian-occupied ukraine for fear of spreading western influence. a video recently came out showing the russian military shooting down santa's sled over russia to the prais

. >> quick senate resolution three, click trustee roughly from the state of iowa to be president for nine states. >> is objection to proceeding to the measure? what that objection the senate will proceed. >> matter present asking as consent the resolution be agreed to the motion to be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. >> of that objection if the senator from iowa laurel present himself at the desk i will administer the oath of office. >> of theoretical estimate raise your right hand placed you solemnly swear you will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic. that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. you take the obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which you are about to enter, so help you god? >> i do. [cheering] [applause] >> president pro tem.

the vice president: without objection, if the senator from iowa will present himself at the desk, i will administer the oath of office. raise your right hand, please. do you solemnly swear that the support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies foreign and come to sthashgs you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same, that you take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which you are about to enter, so help you god. mr. grassley: i do.

dennis murphy (voiceover): tracey had long since left the small town of early, iowa.a, where she was living under a new name. but she'd kept in touch with her old friend mary higgins back in iowa. mary was spooked. in the back of my calendar, there's like, a list of numbers. every time she changed it, i-- i'd cross it out and move on. why, mary wondered, did tracey keep changing her contact information. what or who was she running from? tracey's best friend was afraid. i feared that i knew something that i didn't know i knew. and i feared that-- what would happen when tracey figured out. dennis murphy (voiceover): because tracey had confided in mary in the months after the attack and told her all sorts of things. things that didn't add up. like the fact that the second intruder had been wearing a ski mask. well, if he had, mary wondered, how had tracey given police a description of his face? but it was actually seeing for herself the space where tracey said she'd fired from that gave mary pause. it was just too tight a squeeze for tracey to have dived for the gun safe

the family flies back to iowa friday at chase center in san francisco. amber lee ktvu, fox two news. >> a new bar in san francisco will soon give fans of women's sports a place to call their own. it's called ricky's, and just this week, they announced that they will be setting up shop on market street near sanchez, right near the castro district. its owners say right now there's a lot of excitement for women's sports here in the bay area. from the golden state valkyries, the wnba expansion team, to the oakland soul soccer team. co-founder sarah yurkovich explained on the floor today how ricky's came to be. >> michelle and i met when playing soccer with the san francisco spikes, and we were looking for places to watch nwsl games and wnba games, and we were struggling to find a place where we could reliably watch those games with fans. we saw these sports bars opening across the country and around the world, and we were really inspired by them and decided that we could be the ones to do that in san francisco. >> while ricky's is still working to set that o

i understand that he grew up in iowa, hayfield, iowa he told me. he attended ohio state university, and the university of iowa, college of law. i appreciate hearing his views, professor newman and in particular, your concerns that there hasn't been enough of a focus on agriculture, food supply markets. i agree with you. for years, i have been pursuing our antitrust enforcement agencies to carefully scrutinize agriculture concentration, possibly anti-competitive and monopolistic practices in the agricultural industry, and senate judiciary committee also has convened hearings on meat supply competition, consolidation, and seed in the chemistry and grocery store mergers. ms. cooly, i know that in your written testimony, you also highlighted agriculture, and hope that the antitrust agencies will double down on preventing and reducing consolidation in agriculture. i'm pleased you both share my concerns and there's a need for more antitrust. i've always been very interested in figures of the antitrust enforcement with respect to other industries, drug co

we t to curtis who was in des moines, iowa, independent. curtis, thanks are hanging on the line. what do what you w say to these decision-makers? >> caller: first one i want to say is even the a lot of their constituentsof are either very scared overexcited about what's going to be passed in the upcoming session, i think there's not really going to be anything getting done because we've seen in the past years even in this last session that congress can't really work within their own parties, let alone reach across the aisle to pass something meaningful. we've seen the house pass a few things but i think the senate is going to be again as usual a lot of those bills go to die because republicans have slim majority and they think their chances of getting the democrats to agree to pass a bill with them are even more slim. >> host: and the senate you are talking about? >> caller: yes. >> host: 50 the republicans, 45 democrats, two independents, bernie sanders of vermont, angus king of maine who will be caucusing with the democrats. there's speculation you could see j. d. vance sitting

a lot of the attention about hegseth fate fell on one senator in particular, senator joni ernst of iowa. senator ernst is herself a sexual assault survivor, something she has spoken openly about in the past. abuse is not something you can just simply forget. it stays with you forever. and i know this personally. as a survivor and as a united states senator, i feel it is important to be a voice for the thousands of victims across iowa and so many more across our nation who have fallen prey to sexual assault, to rape, to harassment and other forms of abuse. again, that is senator joni ernst saying she feels it is important to be a voice for victims of sexual assault and rape and harassment. >> senator ernst is also a veteran, which made his comments about women in the military seemingly a particularly tough pill for her to swallow. >> here is how senator ernst spoke about pete hegseth just last month. i did have a very long, lengthy discussion with pete yesterday, and i do appreciate his service to the nation. i also am a combat veteran, so we talked about a number of those issues, and we

tornadoes could happen in iowa, for example. so members of congress typically would support each other when when their states went through something like this. but we've seen this be increasingly politicized in recent years. do you want to see congress support aid california without regard to. do you think that president-elect trump should take into consideration that it's a blue state, that there are political considerations, or should he not? >> well, casey, first of all, for the thousands of americans who lost their homes, it doesn't matter what political stripe you're from, you've lost your home. and i think as a guy from iowa who saw one of my small towns, greenfield, nearly wiped off the face of the planet, we want to make sure that americans, in their time of need have the support that they demand. it's one of the reasons we were able to pass $100 billion towards relief just this last month. now, i think the president is absolutely correct on this, though, is it's not just a blank check. and in some areas we have seen a f

but headlines were carter wins iowa. and that launched us into new hampshire. >> all right, everybody, stand by. that motorcade has just left the state capitol heading towards the carter presidential library. we're going to continue our special breaking news coverage. this memorial service to the late president of the united states. much more coming up right after this. >> kobe, the making of a legend. premieres january 25th on cnn. >> no matter what kind of teeth you got, brush or will be electric cleans better with one simple touch. oral-b's dentist inspired round brush head. hugs him, cleans him and gets in between him for 100% cleaner teeth. your perfect clean starts with oral-b. >> looking for ways to keep active and mobile? try pentrex. pentrex is different than other products with no greasiness irritation or unpleasant odors made with unique ingredients. its 100% satisfaction guaranteed. pentrex the number one online rated joint and muscle cream. >> don't let back pain turn your whole day into a constant struggle.

i started watching her during her her junior year at iowa.e of the purest basketball players i've ever seen. she sees the entire floor all the time. she had an elegance to her that i think that people couldn't not pay attention to. she was chucking these balls. from what seemed like half court. i mean, she can shoot the lights out. i■m 5■11” and was always like a forward or kind of roving center type of person. i have like a decent jump shot. nothing like caitlin clark■s. i think i could take her one on one, but i don't think i could beat her in a three point contest. oh, see, that's. that's really bad. did you see that? all eyes, of course, were on caitlyn clark in 2014, and the sports media is calling it the clark effect. i mean, not only are all the home games in iowa sold out, but when the kid goes on the road, they're selling out other arenas. fox sports began devoting one camera fixated solely on caitlin clark, called the caitlin cam. this all before taking the iowa hawkeyes through their second final four to their second consecutive ch

welcome to washington, d.c., iowa. with that, madam speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair now recognizes the gentlelady from ohio, mrs. beatty, for five minutes. mrs. beatty: i rise today in honor of the celebration yesterday of my soar report -- sorority delta theta sorority incorporated. it was 112 years ago yesterday that 22 visionary young black women at howard university came together to create a sorority rooted in the ideas of change, justice, and empowerment. i am a proud life member of this esteemed sisterhood. for me it started at delta kappa chapter as a freshman at central state university. and then as a member of the dayton alumni chapter and now the columbus ohio alumni chapter. i am honored to recognize this extraordinary legacy and contributions of this organization which has been a beacon of service, sisterhood, and social action since its beginning in 1913. these trail blazers envisioned an organization that would prioritize service over socialization. and they have the foundation for what would become one of the world's

the family flies back to iowa friday at chase center in san francisco.mber lee ktvu, fox two news. >> wow. wonderful to see that. good to meet steph curry. amazing. >> well that does it for us here on the four. there is more news on the way over on fox local as well as ktvu plus. >> yeah we're making room for college basketball. that's coming up next. it's michigan state spartans taking on ohio. have a great weekend everybody. more news coming up over on the ♪ ♪ >> gus: on a beautiful and frigid night here in columbus, 23 degrees downtown, but we had over t

the family flies back to iowa friday at chase center in san francisco.tvu, fox two news. >> the 49ers are getting ready for their last game of the season. yesterday, they were on the practice field with backup quarterback josh dobbs, who will be starting for the first time this season because of brock purdy's elbow injury suffered in monday night's loss to the detroit lions. on sunday, the niners are playing the arizona cardinals, which is one of dobbs former teams. the game is sort of like an audition for dobbs. he'll be able to show his skills to the 40 niners and teams around the league who might be looking for a new quarterback next season. >> it's always an audition, not only for the team that you're on, but for the other 31 teams. especially knowing my contract situation and being a free agent in march. so this opportunity to go out and show what i can do. here's the 40 niners in this scheme, as well as for other opportunities. so i kind of let. free agency, all that stuff work itself out when that time comes. but i'm just excited for the opportuni

lucas and i served together in the iowa army national guard. he succeeded pete hegseth as executive director of concerned veterans for america and in his letter mr. lucas says that mr. hegseth quote laid a strong foundation that postured cva for long term success, end quote. that mr. hegseth quote continued to be an invaluable asset to both me as a leader and the organization, end quote. so i would ask for unanimous consent to enter this washington times article and the letter from mr. mark lucas into the record. >> without objection. >> thank you, mr. chair. good morning, mr. hegseth and thank you very much. i appreciate your service to our nation, it is something that i know you are very proud of and it is something that we have in common and that we share. you have and i have had many productive conversations. and just for our audience, we have had very frank conversations, is that correct, mr. hegseth? >> that is a correct characterization. >> you know that i don't keep anything hidden, pull no punches, my colleagues know that as well. so i

the family plans to fly back to iowa tomorrow. christina. mike. >> what an incredible experience for him. he's so happy. love to see it. amberleigh live tonight in the city. amber, thank you for that. >> well, north of the city, marin health medical center has delivered its first baby of the new year. the boy was born to parents tori and jimmy singer of mill valley. he was born at 1237 in the morning, new year's day, weighing in at 8 pounds, six ounces. joining his 20 month old sister addie, who was also born at the same hospital. the parents have named him james theo singer, and they say they are very thankful for a healthy baby. >> still to come tonight, new evidence from the fbi. nearly four years after pipe bombs were planted outside the dnc headquarters in washington and san francisco, police start the new year investigating two separate shootings, the latest on those cases of gun violence. >> and steph curry did something for the first time in his career from beyond the arc. we're going to have that story for you tonight in sports. als

two decades ago there were only a few hundred wind turbines in iowa.ey turn on about 60% of the state's energy. u.s. wind energy, clean and renewable avoids carbon emissions equivalent to taking 73 million cars off the road. nationwide turbines power about 10% of the u.s. electric grid. you might call attorney kathy law the conduit for wind. the daughter and wife of farmers, she has placed almost half of the state's turbines. >> from my farm background, i can talk the talk. >> reporter: both women have fielded complains from critics who say the turbines are a threat to wildlife, ruin the view, and that this is too noisy. what do you say to the naysayers? >> nobody is requiring them to put that on their farms or on their land. we want to be able to put turbines on our land and receive those benefits. >> they need to be perfect. >> reporter: ebbie is still old fashioned in some ways. but on power, the 75-year-old is progressive. >> i look at it as progress. i think we can't stand in the way of progress. >> reporter: the vista has changed from decades ago

>> all eyes are on iowa. >> i'm suspending my campaign. >> the time has come to suspend my campaign.> this will be my last term. >> is not how old we are, it is how old are our ideas. >> without presidential immunity they would be no presidency. >> i think providing aid is critically important. >> declaring the office of speaker of the house of representatives to be vacant. >> hopefully this is the end of the personality politics. >> this is being televised live. welcome to the national book festival on c-span. >> this was a rigged and disgraceful trial, november 5. >> long and cherished traditions of celebrating differences at the ballot box. >> today's decision means virtually no limits on whatever president can do. we finally beat medicare. they tried to push me out of the race. i'm staying in the race! [laughter] >> i want to speak to the need to lower temperature in our policy. >> the most significant operational failure in decades. ♪ >> i accept your nomination. >> the best way forward is to pass the torch to a new generation. ♪ >> over 100 days before the election immigrant pa

lucas and i served together in the iowa army national guard. he succeeded pete hegseth as executive director of concerned veterans for america, and in his letter, mr. lucas says that mr. hegseth, quote, laid a strong foundation that postured cva for long term success, end quote, and that mr. hegseth, quote, continued to be an invaluable asset to both me as a leader and the organization. end quote. so i would ask for unanimous consent to enter this washington times article and the letter from mr. mark lucas into the record. >> without objection. >> okay. thank you, mr. chair. good morning, mr. hegseth, and thank you very much. i appreciate your service to our nation. it's something that i know you are very proud of, and it is something that we have in common and that we share. you and i have had many productive conversations. and just for our audience, we have had very frank conversations. is that correct, mr. hegseth? >> senator, that is a correct characterization. >> you know that i don't keep any anything hidden. pull no punches. my colleague

joni ernst in iowa, perhaps susan collins in maine. these are both senators that are up for reelection in 2026, and we'd be foolish to think that's not at least part of their calculation as they go through this process. >> it's not just trump's ire, his anger, it's the spend that could come against them. as elon musk has promised to primary anybody who stands in donald trump's way, promise to use his money to primary them. all right. ryan nobles, chief capitol hill correspondent, thank you very much. and joining us now, democratic strategist and author of the salty politics newsletter on substack, julie roginsky. she worked with hegseth at fox news and along with former fox news anchor gretchen carlson, wrote a letter to the armed services committee to share their perspectives as survivors of sexual misconduct at fox news. also with us iraq veteran, army captain and ceo of iraq and afghanistan veterans of america allison jaslow and staff writer with the atlantic, tom nichols. allison, i do want to begin with you. in watching the hearin

i mean, not only are all the home games in iowa sold out, but when the kid goes on the road, they're selling out other arenas. >> fox sports began devoting one camera fixated solely on caitlin clark, called the caitlin cam. this all before taking the iowa hawkeyes through their second final four to their second consecutive championship game. >> for the first time in the history of the ncaa, the women's tournament has higher ratings than the men. >> sorry, uconn. so with her college career behind her, it was no surprise that caitlin clark would become the consensus number one pick in the wnba draft. >> it was off to indiana so clark could play in the big leagues with the fever. >> we completely overlook the fact that the indiana fever sounds like a real problem. oh, god, the indiana fever. what buffet did you go to? that's not good. >> when a rookie enters a professional sports league, they get the rookie treatment. a few elbows, a few, a few shoves here and there. >> she definitely became a target right off the bat, but it seemed kind of different for caitlin clark. >> it seemed more

we went all out and first of all in iowa, new hampshire, and florida. we thought we would come in second or third at least in those states. i came in first and -- first in iowa, new hampshire, florida, and after that i felt like no one could catch me. mrs. carter: i think it was pennsylvania, wasn't it? that was the final one where we said, now we know we have it. he thought from the beginning we could do it. >> are there any lessons historians can take away from that campaign and the way you ran it? fmr. pres. carter: subsequent campaigners have talked to me about it. nowadays though it is all most entirely how much money you can raise and how many 30-second tv spots you can broadcast and how much negative attack you can make on your opponent. none of that was case in 1976 when i was elected. in fact, i never referred to my opponents except for my distinguished opponent, referring to gerald ford. even in 1980 when i ran against then-governor ronald reagan it was always my distinguished opponent. i think it would have been political suicide for me to ru

mark lucas who is a fellow island and iowa army national guard member. mr. lucas and i served together in the national guard. he succeeded pete hegseth as executive director for concerned veterans for america and in his letter mr. lucas says that pete hegseth laid a strong foundation that postured cva for long-term success and that mr. hegseth continued to be a valuable asset to both me as a leader and the organization. i would ask for unanimous consent to enter this washington times article and the letter from mr. mark lucas into the record. >> without objection. >> thank you, mr. chair. good morning mr. hegseth. thanks very much. i appreciate your service to our nation. it is something i know you are very proud of. and it is something with that we have in common and that we share. we have had many productive conversations. just for our audience, we have had very frank conversations, is that correct? mr. hegseth: that is a correct characterization. >> you know that i do not keep anything hidden. i pull no punches. my colleagues know that as well. i do appre

this common bond binds the grower of rice in burma in the planting of wheat in iowa. the shepherd in, southern italy and the mountain mountaineer in the andes. it confers that common dignity upon the french who dies in indochina. the british soldier killed in malaya. the american life given in korea. we know beyond this that are linked to all free peoples, not merely by a noble idea, but by a simple need for no free can for long, cling to any privilege or enjoy any safety in economic solitude for all our own material might even we need markets in the world, the surpluses of our farms and our factories equally we need for these farms and factories vital and products of distant lands. this basic law of interdependence so manifest in the commerce peace applies with thousandfold intensity in the event of war. so are we by necessity and by belief that the strength of our free peoples lies in unity? their danger in this garden to produce unity, to meet the challenge of our time, destiny as laid upon country, the responsibility of the free world leadership. so it is proper t

this common bond binds the grower of rice in burma in the planting of wheat in iowa. the shepherd in, southern italy and the mountain mountaineer in the andes. it confers that common dignity upon the french who dies in indochina. the british soldier killed in malaya. the american life given in korea. we know beyond this that are linked to all free peoples, not merely by a noble idea, but by a simple need for no free can for long, cling to any privilege or enjoy any safety in economic solitude for all our own material might even we need markets in the world, the surpluses of our farms and our factories equally we need for these farms and factories vital and products of distant lands. this basic law of interdependence so manifest in the commerce peace applies with thousandfold intensity in the event of war. so are we by necessity and by belief that the strength of our free peoples lies in unity? their danger in this garden to produce unity, to meet the challenge of our time, destiny as laid upon country, the responsibility of the free world leadership. so it is proper t

i think about my district, i live in a very rural part of northwest iowa, and every day we are fighting to survive that main street. that main street made up of all these small bill bakery, hardware store, drugstore. this 199-a is so critical for their existence. if we did not have 199-a, if it sunsets they would have a 43% tax increase. what would that do to rural america? it would be devastating. to our families, it's been many times -- noted many times here it would be a 26% increase to each one of our families. where do we get those dollars? where do we get those extra tax dollars? i look back, what did it do from 2017 until now? went throw covid, this all made a difference. if we didn't have these tax cuts and jobs act, how catastrophic would it have been to our economy? we would have probably been in a deep recession, even depression. we don't -- won't ever know. we know this. we survived. that's what we have to look at. there's one thing that really bothers me. that is a double tax. i want to talk about the death tax. i introduced the death tax repeal act and we'll reinterdues it

. >> my republican source tonight is the iowa congressman zach nunn. do you agree with speaker johnson that conditions should be attached to to the new aid to california? >> well, i think first of all, we need to recognize that there are dozens of people dead. there are going to be more who are found here. there are thousands of homes that have been utterly destroyed. and we have a state that is reeling right now. and i think it's a fair question to also say, how can we get the best aid there? i'm from a small farm state. when we get decimated by tornadoes, we expect that the rest of the country is going to come to our assistance. i believe firmly in talking with the speaker tonight that this is where we want to be as a nation. i also recognize that there are challenges. we have a california situation where state and local leaders, as was highlighted, have been derelict in their responsibility. i think we can do two things. first and foremost. look, i'm a military guy. we need to have a plan to be able to help. the immediate challenge going on right no

we wept all out and first of all in iowa, new hampshire, florida. we thought we would be seconds or third in those three, i came in first in iowa, new hampshire and florida and after that i felt like no one could catch me. rosalynn: it was pennsylvania that was the final one that now we know we have it but we thought from the beginning we can do it. >> are there any lessons hitches can take -- historians can attack from that if president carter: a lot of subsequent campaigners have looked at that carefully and talked to me about it. nowadays it is almost entirely how much money being raise and how many 30-second broadcasts and how much negative attack on your opponent. none of that was the case in 1976. i never referred to my opponents except my distinguished opponent referring to gerald in order and even in 1980 against then governor reagan it was my distinguished opponent. i think it would be political suicide to run a series of negative tv kpapb ads attacking my opponent. nowadays it is how much money can you raise and how much can you destroy th

in iowa. carter led the pack. >> jimmy carter clearly the winner. >> carried that momentum into new hampshire, pennsylvania, then around the country to beat out the establishment candidates for the nomination. he picked walter mondale as his running mate. >> i remember when we could not find a microphone. >> in november 1976 -- >> nbc news projects james earl carter of the state of georgia elected the next president of the united states. >> he would defeat incumbent gerald ford to become the 39th president. >> the first southerner is back in from the deep south. ( ♪♪ ) my name is jaxon, and i have spastic cerebral palsy. it's a mouthful. one of the harder things is the little things that i need help with: getting dressed, brushing your teeth, being able to go out with your friends by yourself. those are hard because you don't want help, but you need it. children like jaxon need continued support for the rest of their lives. whoa, whoa, whoa. and you can help. please join easterseals right now,

because yesterday, we found out that trump is suing iowa pollster ann selzer and the des moines registeraiming they were seeking "accountability for brazen election interference." you won! so now it's interference just to get a prediction wrong? in that case, punxatawney phil, you better lawyer up, buttercup, if you ever want to see your shadow again. i got another one. i got another one. the lawsuit says the defendants favored the democratic nominee "through the use of a leaked and manipulated" poll. it's true, the des moines register leaked its poll where you'd least expect it: in the des moines register. same way i leak my opinion every night at 11:30, 10:30 central, following your local news, sports, and weather leaks. so why -- wait, why. this is the question. why is this stupid thing stupidly happening? my guess: because of the stupid stupid thing abc did. you see, this weekend, abc news agreed to pay $15 million and issued an apology to settle a defamation lawsuit. [booing] if the president thinks he can bully the media into never saying anything bad about him, well... what else i

and we went all out in iowa, new hampshire, florida. we thought we'd come in second or third at least in those three states, i came in first in iowa, first in new hampshire, first in florida. after that i felt like no one could catch me. he rosalynn: it was in pennsylvania, that was the final one, we know we have it. i but we didn't know from the beginning. reporter: is there anything the historians can take away from that campaign and the way you ran it? president carter: a lot of the subsequent campaigners looked at that very carefully and talked to me about it. nowadays, though, it's almost entirely how much money you can raise and how many 30 second tv spots you can broadcast and how much negative attack you can make on your opponent. that was not -- none of that was the case in 1976 when i was elected. in fact, i never referred to my opponents, not to anyone except my distinguished opponent referring to gerald ford. even in 1980 when i ran again then governor ronald reagan, he was always my distinguished opponent. it would be polit

we had one snow squall warning over portions of iowa.g more rain to portions of oregon. that's the brunt of this next atmospheric river. the coastal communities getting rain into northern california and snow with this one, at 6,00. next week, sunday to monday we'll be watching severe weather across the south and icy conditions from st. louis to virginia, snow to the north of there. stay with us for more on that later. cheryl: i'll just get the hand warmers and foot warmers for all the states. >> exactly. through next week. cheryl: all right. craig herrera, thank you very much for that live report. we'll be right back, everybody. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ oan unlock your ambitions? oh yeah. take a swing at your kitchen reno... we meant that literally. sofi personal loans. low, fixed rates. borrow up to $100k. no fees required. all the buzz around bitcoin isn't just talk anymore crypto has gone mainstream. at itrustcapital, you can buy and sell cryptocurrencies 24/7 with the tax benefits of an ira. that'

nun of iowa. johnson. obernolte. johnson. ocasio-cortez. jeffries. ogles. johnson. olszewski. jeffries. omar. jeffries. onder. johnson. owens. johnson. pallone. jeffries. palmer. palmer. johnson. panetta. jeffries. pappas. jeffries. pelosi. jeffries. perez. jeffries. perry. johnson. peters. jeffries. pettersen. jeffries. pfluger. johnson. pingree. jeffries. pocan. jeffries. pou. jeffries. pressley. pressley. jeffries. quigley. jeffries. ramirez. jeffries. randall. jeffries. raskin. jeffries. reschenthaler. johnson. riley of new york. jeffries. rivas. jeffries. rogers of alabama. johnson. rogers of kentucky. johnson. rose. johnson. ross. jeffries. rouzer. johnson. roy. roy. ruiz. jeffries. rulli. johnson. rutherford. johnson. ryan. jeffries. salazar. johnson. salinas. jeffries. sanchez. sanchez. jeffries. scalise. johnson. scanlon. jeffries. schakowsky. jeffries. schmidt. johnson. schneider. jeffries. scholten. jeffries. schrier. jeffries. schweikert. johnson. austin scott. johnson. david scott. jeffries. scott of virginia. jeffries. self. donalds. sessions. johnson. sewell. je

senator chuck grassley of iowa was born in 1933.e will become the president pro tem in the new congress. and five senators are millennials. there are also some standouts when it comes to new members of congress in both the house and the senate, starting with representative elect sarah mcbride from delaware. she is the first openly transgender member of congress. in the senate, a democrat from new jersey, andy kim, will be the first korean american senator. senator elect moreno, republican of ohio, be ohio's first latino senator and the first senator born in south america. a democrat from maryland will be maryland's first black senator. and representative lisa blunt roberts, democrat from delaware, we democrats first female and first black senator. and the two black women will serve together in the senate for the first time. senator ruben gallego, democrat from arizona, will serve as arizona's first latino senator. host: the demographics of the 119th congress. you will see some new faces in washington, and c-span will be there to bri

the president-elect would not let that go even though he eventually won iowa by 13 points.h the inauguration just around the corner, journalists, especially those who have been historically marginalized, will face a different challenge, reporting on the news despite intimidation from those at the very top. april, so glad to have this conversation with you. you sit at the intersection of a number of different things. you are a woman. you are a black woman. and you are a journalist. can you explain how, in trump 2.0, those three things impact your lens around story telling and around your safety as you're doing it? >> so, let's say this. first of all, politics is still a white male dominated space, okay? even though we've had a black president, a black vice president, you know, hakeem jeffries is over there on the hill as the minority leader. we have people like congressman james clyburn, but it's still a white male dominated space. so, that already puts me in a disadvantage. but when you have a president who is focused in on the other, it puts you at a disadvantage to a cert