itte has taken a harder stance against hamas but not designating it as a terror organization. >> on the issue of support. first, to say that, i think mine support is not support. a lot of israelis, the idea that united states stands by israel is important. but to support a strategy that is likely going to lead to a worse situation, is not support even president said this, he pointed out. that after 9/11, we engaged in a lot of excesses that were counter productive. not one of our friends were telling us to restrain ourselves. president has said these, he said these things, publicly. the extent to which it received by israelis and we have not yet seen any clear evidence. that in my view would be support israel to make sure it does not engage in something we know. >> i am worried about it, if there is a landin vague, and what -- landing invasion and what that would trigger. , i am worried what will happenth elsewhere in region, some militias have already started shooting at american bases. our guest. mr. parsey. thank you for your time. >> thank you so much very having me.

people don't read itt but they scan itt and kinda flip through look at this and that. you would never give a salesman selling a refrigerator sell this refrigerator but you can only speak 200 or 400 words. you speak until you've made the sale. so, short letters, short words. if you read the new testament, jesus words they are almost all one and a two syllable, very few three or four. he used a short words and short paragraphs. follow me, et cetera. so long letters but short words, short sentences, shortle paragraphs. let me say at my age i will be 90 in a few months. i spent two hours a day studying marketing advertising business and i've done that for over 60 years. to this day i've already spent 45 minutes studying marketing. young peoplein interested in the marketing advertising career i tell them study, study, read, read, read. competition isn't that a serious out there quite frankly. most people in marketing haven't done a lot of studying so if you study the classics, the giants have come before us, you can get to the top of marketing in five years you could be at

i said this in israel and i will repeat itt now. history has shown what happens when the world abandons the jewish people. and as long as i am here america will stand with israel. thank you. >> thank you, senator rosen. last but not latest pickwick thinkest later schumer. thank you folks for being here today. as senator schumer mention, five of us went overhe there at the three of us here senator rosen, myself, senator schumer with senator cassidy and romney as well but we spent all day on sunday about 13 hours meeting with the leadership of the israeli government. the opposition, the work cap that the defense minister, president herzog as well the ambassador are diplomats in israel. and i've got to say folks, this was kind of unlike any day i've had in my entire career and i spent 25 years in the navy. it was heart wrenching to hear over and over again from the leadership of the israeli government just the brutality of the heinous acts hamas committed against the jewish people in israel was -- it's almost indescribable. later to mo

put it together in a package which is really important and i urge viewers that itt doesn't matter whether are running for office or want a promotion or a job or a raise, a spouse. i tell people when i dated my wife, there's a lot of competition for this pretty young ladiess and so i had to separate myself from the competition out there and position number one is simply a hole in the marketplace whatpy will can you market? that is the decision. what you do to let everybody know your marketplace and i could use msnbc or fox television, they both have a position, a hole in the marketplace and differentiate, it used to be tucker carlson and now bret baier and jesse watters and laura ingraham and etc. and rachel on msnbc, you don't find them anywhere else on television. there is benefit and by the way, you got to market to your audience, get all for right and get one will are going up so fast to the audience received for a benefit. they don't get anywhere else of this until recently they've had no competition but previously there was no competition for decades and the same with msnbc. fourth i

maybe found the report to be interesting especially when itt comes to outside of the consumer household. for example, the report is too financial system and market combination particularly about the period from a consumer regulators perspective, it's important to safeguard against aiprivate currencies just destabilized the business model the current creator platform operator service or risk or mitigate the report made helpful s suggestions, agencies explain the of 21 a few permits nonbanks from describe the benefits of the private issuers limiting the use of credit and payment and retail complex and they are warranted. cfpb will issue the order for certain technology firms to acquire more information that will help better obtain business practices and plans especially with respect to the use of and any issuance of private currency, produced and are an unauthorized answer fund transfer act with respect to the issuance of a little. third, cfpb nonbanks offering consumer payment. we have a number of authorities do so firms have service providers and another one of these stories include fin

. - [narrarator] the other halflf did itt by matchining with ehehealt. - ththe people o on this sid.s all getet to usese ehealth.c.com. you can n even call l ehealt. on your r mark, get set, go find a medicare match. - [narrarator] and y you can fifind your memedicare matc. give u us a call o or visisit ehealth.h.com. nonow, let's t talk about ty you'u'd wanna cacall ehealt. - mamaybe it feeeels like yu paidid too much h for too lil. maybe yourur current plan is chchanging or y your needs s are changi. eithther way, nonow is the e time of year you can dodo somethingng about. - - [narrator]r] compare p ps thatat cover youour doctors, your prescriptions, yoyour pharmacy and your budget. compare your current plan to newerer plans and compare them sidide by sidid. because ehealth carries plans frfrom the natation's top insurarance compananies, ththe same plalans at thee same p price as ththem. - they payay us to helelp you fifind a match. that's's how ehealalth is always a f free service. - [narratotor] now letet's chk in on ththose two grgroups. searchching and mamatching. seararching s

itte policy.as none other than com large pharmaceutical companies that had developed antipsychotics t and other forms of antidepressants, as were our antipsychotics working the vic, because it doesn't seem to me like they're working. maybe they numb you for a little bit, and then they get off of them and then they slit someone'u ofs throat on the strn >> look at the rise in the r mental health epidemic in this country, jesse. it is spreading like wildfire. r it results in violent crime. about a quarter of fatalat policer of shootings involve somebody who is mentally ill. ther pe are more mentally illaro people in prison then there are in institutionrey ils todaye and so what i want to do as usi president. yes, i've said i want to reviv e our sense of national identity. but part of that is we have s in our hearts. >> we are starved for purpose and meaning and instead of using either pharmaceutical medications or turning to violentl turning crime to fl that hunger, we need to do the real thing in th

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. - [narrarator] the other halflf did itt by matchining with ehehealt. - ththe people o on this sid. ehealth.c.com. you can n even call l ehealt. on your r mark, get set, go find a medicare match. - [narrarator] and y you can fifind your memedicare matc. give u us a call o or visisit ehealth.h.com. nonow, let's t talk about ty you'u'd wanna cacall ehealt. - mamaybe it feeeels like yu paidid too much h for too lil. maybe yourur current plan is chchanging or y your needs s are changi. eithther way, nonow is the e time of year you can dodo somethingng about. - - [narrator]r] compare p ps thatat cover youour doctors, your prescriptions, yoyour pharmacy and your budget. compare your current plan to newerer plans and compare them sidide by sidid. because ehealth carries plans frfrom the natation's top insurarance compananies, ththe same plalans at thee same p price as ththem. - they payay us to helelp you fifind a match. that's's how ehealalth is always a f free service. - [narratotor] now letet's chk in on ththose two grgroups. searchching and mamatching. seararching side? - i meanan this

here's lawrence to run itt down. yeah, you're going to see those just screaming overhead, probably early as tomorrow. and i think what a day for them to get out there practicing. get ready for the big event this weekend. you're going to see nice, clear skies of the all the way to the coastline as high pressure takes over. we start to see those offshore winds trying to kick in now i think will be overnight before really does. but yeah, what a beautiful flight out over the golden gate bridge around the bay for tomorrow. they're going to be just loving it out there. we're going to be loving it to the weather down below. fantastic. the warmest temperatures probably of the year so far along the coastline as those numbers going to soar in the 70's, maybe even a couple low 80's, even in san francisco, we could be talking about some mid 80's. so temperatures warming up tomorrow and then i think really thursday and friday, the warmest of the week stay warm into the weekend as well. out there right now. got a beautiful shot fr

have sympmptoms of this s infection,n, ketoacacidosis, or an alallergic reaeaction, and don'n't take ittardiance iss really s swell, ♪♪ ♪ t the little e pill withh a big ststory to telell. ♪ >> norah: finally tonight we want to take a moment to pay tribute to two colleagues who have lost here at cbs news. last week a beloved member of the 48 hours team john yacobian died unexpectedly. remember it as kind and supportive for having an encyclopedic mind, john was 60 years old. and the evening news family is mourning the loss of mark ludlow, known as one of the best editors in the business working out at the london borough for nearly 40 years, mark covered at all. from wars to disasters to royal extravaganzas. cheerful, talented, and hugely loved. and simply just wonderful. just last week in a hospital bedside ceremony mark married her slim and his long-time partner and jane whitfield, mark was 63 years old. our thoughts and prayers are with their families. that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i am norah o'donnell. good night. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: his home became their battleground. >> judge j

storyry to tell♪ ♪ i t take once-d-daily jardrdiance, ♪♪ ♪ a at each dayay's staaa♪ ♪♪ as time w went on ittfor r adults witith typepe 2 diabetetes and knowown heart didisease, jardrdiance can n lower the ek of cardidiovascular r death, . jardrdiance may y cause serirs side effffects inclcluding ketotoacidosis thatat may be fafatal, dehydratation, that t can lead to o sudden worsenining of kikidney functction, and genitatal yeast oror ury tracact infectioions. a rare, lilife-threatetening bacteriaial infectioion in thehe skin of t the perinem could occucur. ststop taking g jardiance e anl yourur doctor riright away if you havave symptomsms ofof this infefection, ketoacidososis, oror an allergrgic reactioi, anand don't tatake it if youou're on diaialysis. tataking jardidiance with a s sulfonylurerea or i insulin mayay cause low blood d sugar. ♪♪ jardianance is rereally swellll, ♪ ♪ the l little pillll with a a big story y to tell. ♪ >> norah: finally tonight, we want to pay tribute to two colleagues we have lost here at "cbs news." last week a beloved member of the 48 hours team john yacobian

to a balanced budget because the debt keeps rising and eventually affect the nation whether we like itt> i think that i was the first candidate in this race to talk about the national debt and recognized that 75% of federal spending is in entitlements. let's begin with a simple fact. if we don't reform social security in 8 years the average household will face a 17,000-dollar a year cut, mandatory cut under the law. so doing nothing is not on option although that is the policy of joe biden. and candidly it's the policy of my former running mate who won't talk about entitlements but i will. i've been in congress, i've been in these battles before and republicans have taken these issues on and they are tough because democrats and some of their allies in the media will demagogue the issue. we all remember grandmother in a wheelchair going over a cliff, right? i think it's different now. when george w. bush try today reform social security we had 5 trillion-dollar national debt, now we have a national debt the our nation's economy. $33 trillion. but that $33 trillion left unreformed becomes

have sympmptoms of this s infection,n, ketoacacidosis, or an alallergic reaeaction, and don'n't take ittrea or insulinin may causese low blblood sugar.r. ♪ jarardiance iss really s swell, ♪♪ ♪ t the little e pill withh a big ststory to telell. ♪ [sneeze] dude youou coming? because ththe only thihing dripping s should be y your s. plopop plop fizzzz fizz withth alka-seltltzer plusus cold & flflu reli. also tryry for fizzyzy fast cough h relief. (owner) purina o one... we s switched d wow! from day 1, its proven natural nutrition withth alka-seltltzer plusus cold & flflu reli. supports charlie's strong immune system... and ginger's healthy heart. (vo) healthy differences today and for a lifetime. purina one. a difference from day one. >> norah: apple put out a software update today to prevent its new iphone 15 from overheating. the hotselling phones have been running as high as 112 degrees, according to "the wall street journal." users were speculating the phone's more powerful processor or titanium components for the heat source, but the company says updated software should fix the issue.

including in the united states, and sparking questions of what is going on and what can be done about itt? we will dig into it. >>> new this morning, israel's military is confirming that they have located and identified the remains of the 23-year-old woman who has been missing since the hamas terror attack. shani was at the nova music festival with hundreds of others when the hamas terrorists attacked and killing others and kidnapping others and she was shown in a disgusting propaganda video where she was seen unconscious, and then held in the back of the truck by hamas terrorists and paraded around. her mother has spoken to cnn for several times pleading for her daughter, and she spoke to cnn after getting this final tragic news that her daughter was killed. listen. >> after three weeks that you have no idea where your daughter is, what they are doing to her, what is happening, what is, you don't know whether she is alive or injured or what, and you are like in a vacuum for three weeks just hoping to get some signs or life signs, and then suddenly, you get the worst news, but in one hand

take itt or leave it. pursuing a request to delete data. it is to continue the product. if it is data collected to date the regulations do not appear to commit to meaningful limitations on future efforts to monetize the data. their policies are not static and evolve over time. each new version affords these entities opportunity to change their position on what data is collected or how it is used. it also impacts how they share those data with other parts of their corporate conglomerate including commercial businesses that they operate. as i mentioned earlier, u.s. banks are subject to certain tirestrictions when it comes to crossownership and affiliation with commercial firms. the payment platforms just mentioned are not banks and are indeed part of big conglomerates what is the problem? the traditional lines we drill where within the sector which we drill much fuzzier recently. big tech companies are taking advantage as a move into finance threatening the financial separation between thinkingg poy had payments on one side and the real money on the other. .... .... s, th

factual predicate, and the other is the legal argument, and therefore i have the right to challenge itt in the way that i did. well, ms. ellis and ms. powell were purveyors of the falsehoods of him winning, and they have backed down and plead guilty, and mr. chesebro was a architect of the legal theory, and he has backed down, and so it is pulling the rug out from under donald trump's defense, and this is very, very ominous for him as a state and federal criminal defendant and the same for giuliani. >> norm eisen, thank you so much for jumping on, and jessica schneider, and nick valencia for the great reporting, and what this means and where it is going, but it is looking like dominos for sure. and we go to capitol hill with more news >>> now we are down to seven people, seven candidates in the speaker race, and the house republicans are voting behind closed doors trying to pick a new speaker, and now, looking at the latest to drop out is alabama's gary palmer withdrawing his name from consideration moments ago. manu raju spoke to him moments ago. >> reporter: how is this whole episode

do you see itt having a big i infl influence? >> i don't cover netflix.good. we continue to see demand as stable and it is not improving. it is not deteriorating. i'm not sure it is good enough. q4 is all about 2024. that is what investors are looking at for next year. companies will hedge their bets for next year. we may not get that confidence about next year that investors are looking for just yet. >> i want to talk about next year. a lot of concerns about a possible recession again. they went away and now they have come back. give us a sense with tech companies spending more and when we started the company, it was a year of efficiency. is that over? what are investors focused on? a.i. centered growth or efficiency? >> you are right. q1 was efficiency. q2 was gen a.i. q3 is digestion. so q4 is going to be about 2024 and that outlook. some companies like nvidia or microsoft with 365 copilot becoming available on november 1st are early beneficiaries. the market is trying to see who is going to be next and how long until we get the returns. >> you mention

area, not even from particularly outside factors, it is really dry and it doesn't look the same as itt was 50 yeas ago it is really sad. >> i think we pride ourselves as a country and an inventive genius, it was a really exciting time for the millennial and jen to be creative and turn things around and accomplish things. so i don't see that as sacrifice at all, i see that as opportunity. again, we can rise to the occasion and i think we started doing it and i think gen z will have a bright future and you're a green economy. it is bright and exciting, that is just me. >> my daughter is the gen z so i gottad be -- >> i think i'm rooting back to the history with john at the end they said that he died of a broken heart, he was a legend when he lost the battle. but he maintained his optimism, he did not die, you cannot break his heart he thought people would ultimately do thewh right thing. what i see, too many people in the older generation are entrenched in the ways of life and not flexible and not able to change or go to the cycle or the basic things that we need to do. i think it's a co

worse, kevin mccarthy losing gavel or kevin mccarthy and you all needing the democrats in order to keep itt? >> look, i think that it would be worse if we do not have a speaker. that is the reality, because we won't be able to do our jobs. we can't do our work if we don't have a speaker of the house, and with 43 days to -- >> and with the democrats having leverage, they say that the word of the week is leverage, and do you acknowledge the reality that, it is the case right now. >> yeah, they have leverage, thanks to matt gaetz, because he is working with the socialist squad and with the democrats to undermine our conference and the speaker and this is the reality, and we would not be in this situation if the republicans worked together as a team to move the ball forward and we have work to do and this is an opportunity for the center left and right to come together and table this motion if necessary if it comes to that, but we have possibly the republicans to do it just within the republican conference and i know that the people i have spoken with and the assistant whips and all of my peopl

they may ultimately but not going to do itt in the short-term. in theth long-term it reinforcea belief a lot has that these regimes are either co-opted by the west orei working on behalff western interests in the region. they genuinely do not care about the arab street or arab identity beyond lip service. >> that means the timing of presidentth biden's trip even though american and israeli intelligence say israel had nothing to do with this, the timing could not have been worse in some ways for president biden because his name is now being invoked on the arab street in the protests. >> it could not have been worse. and i can't imagine the last time in my life an american leader wasif rebuffed by very pro-regimes v including the kin ofme jordan, the palestinian president, as well as the president ofan egypt. yes, the palestinian president did not meet with president trump and certainly rejected what trumpd did. that had to do with the embassy moving. but to see an american president arriving to the region trying to bring some of the major players

so itt would be unworkable from just a sheer numbers and the time required. it'll also -- in my example sort of shows there's not going to be probable cause and not meet probable cause standard at early stages of the investigation. you have a potential compromise of a network, we may want to lack at technical identifiers like ip addresses, run those right, run system, through those section 702. the idea that we would be able to show probable cause or that we would havepr to stop while there's an ongoing compromise, cyber-attack against the company and going out for judge's permission to do something not legally required, we have to ask for a judge for permission. i'm not sure how the judge would decide, what would qualify a judge to say, yes, we think there's foreign intelligence information from that data. something you have experienced in the room doing. there's no reason to think that judge has expertise in the area. the agencies know because we heard it from the civil society folks and really from some of the commissioner or board the board members, they

we have put conditions on ukrainians as itt relates. they are required to tell us where they've used them and keep a list of how they used them and what targets they have had. so do we trust. ukraine and israel are engaged in different wars right now. i would say that the way the. they are keeping track of where they are going. that is something for their own safety that they are doing in order to when they start clearing those, when they started taking back their territory to avoid. [inaudible] >> can i just finished this? so again, israel is one of our oldest, longest partners and allies in the region. we are working with them very closely when it comes to providing them the security assistance that they need. i think james, we have to remember that this attack. they should respond to the enterrorists that killed innocet people. again, in our conversations we have been very clear that the israelis want to continue to uphold the law of war, they allow civilians. >> what is the pentagon doing to ensure the safety of americans in gaza an

. >> itt really is important to tell people who are not familiar with the system in congress of close they are not all corrupt. there are some who are that they are not all corrupt and they are working hard and going between two residences and take care of their kids and their aging parents and it's really, really hard. the system emphasizes cooperation soso it's very frustrating but people who want to -- you have so many good details in this book in my is thee favorite one donald trump's head of the environmental protection agency who is corrupt as they come. people can look that up. i'm not wrong that he had a obsession if -- but i love also with ron paul a former member of congress who refused to give his children allow its growing up. he was libertarian and he prided himself on being a stickler with their budget in the house and the senate. according to a 2012 report that you cite in your book he's paid more than $300,000 in salaries. let me read this list but his daughter,he brother, grandson, daughters mother-in-law grandfather and grandson in law, talk about being on the dole,

she does go into more detail about these relationships in the timing and you cover itt very well as well. i'm struck by this question. when did nasa know? there's so much speculation. >> to be clear sally was married to polly when she was training to go to space and when she was in space. we talked about this too, she probably was attracted to both men and women. maybe there was no speculation happening at that time. i get to talk to one of sally's friends i mentioned she had heard a reporter was looking sally's and that followed her when she heard about that. ultimately nothing came of it. obviously we can't talk to sally now but i'm sure there was a concern for that to come out because that b would be all anye talkedio about was the fact that she had a past relationship with a woman before she came into the space program. and there's billie jean king and how much scrutiny she was under when she came out and obviously billie jean king was a role model for sally. it was one more thing that she had to think about that she shouldn' have had to think about the time. it's indicative that the

the third example shows how significant itt was the third idea was not supposed to go into baghdad, they were supposed to get by the city realized the u.s. forces anti- aircraft they were shooting down helicopters getting american power in the way they expected the general went to his peers and said there also iraqis will have chance to get an way of us being so flexible will division and was the first into became clear as i was getting to know him and talking to him that as division and he was significant invasion of iraq entered into. >> the conflict of baghdad quickly and effectively and was able to pull off but although the war did not end there, it evolved into long frustrating urgency.y. did he think of that transformation and what did you think it meant for this, was it a success or failure? perhaps you could weigh in little more. >> when it arrived in baghdad, they completed their mission. it was to baghdad secures the city and that is the mission, that was the mission the division or trainer more and the division executed but once the division was in baghdad it became clear ther

anyway we were hauled off my sister patty and i to my uncles house in chicago it was an adventure but ittas a scary adventuree because we had no ida where dhec we were going or why so we were there i don't think we were even there very long. but when you are five years old three days or however long it was seemed like a long time especially when you don't know why you are there. i later came to learn my mother was being hospitalized for hedepression. she would go back into the hospital a few months later almost like symptomatically it was the very week that president kennedy was assassinated. so while america is morning this terrible tragedy i'm a first grader worrying again about where my mother is. it was a pretty intense time in my life. other would be followed by others and later by the decline of your sister nancy into severe depression and eventually to her death by suicide. some years later your brother danny also took his own life. so how did your family navigate and talk about these issues about the mental health problems that were smacking you in the face? >> well the short answ

the first came across city here i couldn't believe itt because between racial inequality and housingracterized the urban trajectory in the editorials. the general motors represents this era and filled with more parking and the importance and it was newng urgency. there was parking in the revelation and at this time cities manage parking demand by turning her parking building walkable places 1935 and parking spots taken byy employees early in the. morning and during the day. you a little bit of parking all day of a five minute walk away and interfaced between streets and buildings, shoppers and delivery. parking meters were in the time we miracle. cities and chose another path, to those on parking supplies, parking lots settle into the wreckage of urban renewal and garages were put up downtown and parking meters fellow transit service will begin to disintegrate. development was redlined most important cities began requiring new or renovated at its own contract. home to business capable of managing streets and curbs, cities first private sector to take care of parking and this would ha

making sure they are backed and verified, thinking through how the assets are likely to be held and if ittimplicates access for stable ocoin issuers and number three, thinking through the supervisory structure that is going to make sure that we are going to have a regime to balance the normal payment system regulation that we've had so far between the state and federal. what is the balancing going to have to be with the stable coins and between the payment functionality and systemic stability that is employed there. >> so a little bit of a different take. a little bit more of an argument. you can go out this year. and i'm a little bit curious with your thoughts here not just on the sort of what are stable coins and cdbc's debate, but really get your thoughts on what optimal systemsop should look like. but as we sort of pivoted from the conversation of how do you address systemic risk embedded in that conversation is also how the industry of self on the private side should really make itself safer and particularly for the general public. blso i'm just going to sort ofen gather your general

in these days it's easy, you can go on lane and type in a line of dialogue and find out whose book itts in. it's easy to be accused of that. you know, i know what she went through andmb steven ambrose wet through. no fault of their own, things just happened and it can cost me my career. that's the reason i don't read fiction. >> what things can i apply from teddy roosevelt's life? i don't think anybody can be like teddy roosevelt. that's not always practical and he was and to a fault he was open to any experience and live beyond yourself, live for others, liver to do good, live to leave something behind. i have desperately tried to do that in my career. i didn't start at all. well, it's probably going to outlive me, hopefully a hundred years from now, maybe your great grandchildren will be reading my books. what an incredible thing that is. that's the way i like to look at it. the otherea thing i really like about this book and i did not know this about teddy roosevelt, didn't have the frame, his life story -- cannot it only be told without his two wives but this is a story where the d

gaza nobody really wa wanted itt it became a terror den. it could have had streets paved in gold.in gaza. greenhouses, homes, communities. all those were disseminated and destroyed. the couple million people palestinians living in gaza living in a living hell because of hamas' leadership. >> brian: the wild card in all of this is the hostages, 160 international. some americans thought to be kept there little children in cages. we see it's horrific as can you imagine. qatar wants to play a role in hostage swapping. should we trust? >> there is no time in history they have ever dealt with exactly what you are describing right now. israel has fought wars. you mentioned '73, '67 war. soldier to soldier no man lands part of the country. here the terrorists came into civilian communities, into neighborhoods, into towns and villages and took people out. 20 communities, terrorists are operating took people out and took him over into gaza which makes prosecuting the war that much harder. i'm skeptic that these interred me areas will have much success. >> brian: turkey offered to. turkey an

those long lonely depressing nights in the hospital every word, every message, every small gift however ittwas received was incredibly, incredibly supportive of my m mental health and a creasing we buy physical health. , i'm sorry forgotten part of the question. >> i was asking about your relationship with fernando the flight attendant you met at the hospital. >> to that and as i was getting slightly better and had stabilized and was in the hospital and i learned i would require a transplant and i was fighting that of course not realizing i had to do that. i had a couple of visitors that had transplants they came in to say hello. i remember one person in particular who came in and he said you looked happy and fit. again that the transplant will do thator for me let's do that, that visible connection with somebody who's been through ital was important like bonding. you're going to take my heart out and put another one in? that's not good necessarily so in the world of paying it forward i learned over the course of my state hospital there was another individual in an earlier stage of heart di

[inaudible] >> i don't see itt happening because a lot of people he kickingthemselves out of a job. >> hi i'm john harrison york i'm from jackson. my question is what is the jockeying look like for the post mitch mcconnell gop in the senate? text lots of people named john for. >> yes exactly. the three most obvious candidates are the three jones. john barrasso from wyoming, and john courted from texas but werh werecentered at work or was two years we could put them on the spot asking his preference when that dayon comes. those are the three obvious. food is currently the number two is that relationships with the more recent lawmakers that are more current. could give him a slight leg up he barrasso is trying to run as a conservative alternative. but fight what it is not going to be someone else gets in the ring. i'm really curious about potential dark horse who would jump in for those are the three most obvious. >> and humbert wents way to not get that job is talk about too much. this three jones are probably not going to talk about it much. nott even know who the dark hore is necessa

all due respect,, with all due respect, ifyo you have a missile in your kitchen and you want to shoot itt it at me, am i allowed to defend myself? yemyselfs. >> but while hamas is hunkering plwn inside an elaborate tunneel system, they're pleading with their arab neighbors to join the fight. the hamas chief is calling on the islamic world to engage e in a global day of tomorrow. we've seen hezbollah in lebanon and syrian military already we'v syriag rockets within isral from the north. a two front war would certainlyl stretch the israeli defenseoon i forces, which is why the unitedv states soon will havea stro two carrier groups deployed in the region. a strong messageng messa to wane allies of hamas who could get itchy trigger fingers who s >> let's bring in hugh dugan.n he's a former special envoy foro hostage affairs and major john spencer. >> he's the chaincer r of the urban warfare studies at the modern war institute. >> john, what is it going to look like when this ground operation is underway?s goin >> it's going to look like hel hell on earth. ed t i mean, you can do the operation

because itt was difficult. i never heard that. i think onexp of the questions i've exploreds recently when ws the first time i was asked how do you feel? i can't remember being asked that question as a kid. i think as an adult those conversations that are in my circle are happening often now but as a kid i didn't have that and i wish i did. nonetheless, i turned out all right. >> just a bit. [laughing] next question. >> so i appreciate what you were saying about exploration, like to the moon and mars doing that methodically and also human centered. i do feel that i see the like in society like money and power, money will trump over those decisions often times and people in power will do with it what regardless of what science says, regardless of what the experts will say. totally . totally frustrating to see. so i don't know. do you maybe just curious to hear thoughts on that and what will happen, you know, what we explore irresponsibly. >> i am bankrolled by the richest man on the planet. so i struggle with this question a lot. >

believe itt or not a girl scout cookie box is the same size as a doctors medical boxer where do that in a very efficient way and we are preparing for that. i can say to you for the years we have done operation shortbread, the vaccines in her districts, when covid hit and we had to vaccinate, i can tell you for baltimore county we had multiple sites. one was at the fairgrounds, let's able with my team, group, we were able to vaccinate 500 people per hour. with less than a 15 minute wait. we were prepared. right?er the other thing is education.n. we have got to educate folks. you can have a wonderful vaccine but if they won't take it that's a problem. we've got to get the word out. we talked about that today, of getting thehe word out and talkg to folks, being able to educate them on unimportance. i do believe unfortunately we are very good in public health, public health is her only job benevolent trust us to a certain degree but what happens is that we forget. we forget about the polio that happened in the past because we had wonderful vaccines that took care of that. we have to remi

said that the there's also immense backlash to what he's offering would allow country doesn't want itt tt we shouldn't sit here and pretend liket he's got some massive movement behind him. and the fact is he is the minority leader. he's not majority of the country he narrowly won in 2016 electoral college victory in part because he ran, again, a weak opponent a bad campaign all right every election, democrats have feasted on trump. they've been the victors of the trump phenomenon for the most part. you can go back 2017 and i can name you in chapter and for democrats why republicans come in the room and say it vat loud but desperates for him to leave the staimg because that keeps democrats alive and he's their best tool for turnout for fundraising for organization for everything. it's a fascinating moment to have a real support and a marmingt of the country detest it and democrats benefit from that. >> yes, sir. >> i'm jo from the mississippi college school of law here in jackson. in recent years we've seen the impact of judicial nominations. do you think the question of judicial nomina

and so when hamas is done and they will be obliterated,itt i trust i trust bibi, wi's going to get thisdhe e when they are asking this oil well, wellnflict, will this cone i only got about 20 seconds left. will this conflict t people une the people of israel behind the prime minister? whatever actions deemsy has an necessary to take? >> it already has. d and tens of thousands of israelis who were living outside country have flown back into israel to join the army, to join the reservesev . the country is united like ever before. thfore it. ay miscalculate >> all right. ambassador, thank you. morgan, good to see you. thank you. up next, the left, w they're working overtime trying to defend biden unfreezing a whopping $6 billion to iran. can anyone understand, that sick, twisted ideologidy? s because i'm having a hard time understanding it. anyway, we'll explain as we continueinuehisy this busy news. thank you for being with us on hannity tonight. >> why do i get bad press? the six part story only fox nation, intel going to new york to expand that father's empire. he went in to build home.

when does itt change?cember of 2020 in writing to certify, i remember the call from the carcass in the public and members were playing the phone doesn't ring, people are protesting outside my office and they'll say to vote no and they felt the pressure and i wouldev never see my 16 years suggest to another member what they should do but i said is the time you have to be willing to stand up and say i'm willing to lose my job over this because this is so important. i thought all i felt like as soon as i did that but they were so -- i quote for the certified letters, that's it they are listening of local minority that has this weight and that's the thing how -- human nature to willing to say i think this is -- what they are saying this, by into the answer, my party has the answer does her broken and i don't have the answer to that. >> i don't think there's a good answer. i have never been more republican million this time. i thoughtht typically crisis moment where susie congress function whether it civil war,

to have republicans be like, well, they haven't told me i'm right, but i know that they must think itt it but the way that th to get around it like like it's not that we're targeting trump's support and then they just literally describeg tr anybody who supports trump all the beliefs are a lot of them. they're like, well, we'rdy we saying we don't want to say it, but we're doing it. and that it never really works. it's like when someone breaks up with you and they're like, up wh up with you.a >> i'm just i need to be on my, own. that's what that is. and i'm not stupid. yeah. >> tyrus, this doesn't sound like america using the justice system to target political oppositionusing th. >> it sounds like canada. i know. yeah, or why is londonee the freest, coolest place on earth now? >> it's weircoolesd. yeah, it's crazy becausen they can actually talk about being in troubleally tal. tr they. you know what's funny is it shows how well behaved the maga are because they're just watching everything. yeah. waiting for one of those trucks with random flag s to don sa something so they can say, ha h

i know it's not money well spent its money we borrow from china to give itt is counterproductive i think it works against us is what it seems like to me. i wonder ifbo anybody's watching that? >> i will address this. this is where i have been very critical of dollars that have gone to usaid and i know it victoria just mention this. we have had discussions about this. and jon if you have followed some of my pushback in recent months it is on the taxpayer dollars going to usaid. usaid did not have enough people to do contracts to push dollars out for humanitarian aid in ukraine. so what did they do question they sent the money to the united nations. are you kidding me? we can't track it if it goes to the united nations russia has to seven minute making authority on where it goes when it goes to the united nations. i have been very critical of this. i do believe that in some of these cases, some of the countries like in the case of ukraine and russia are european partners could better deliver on humanitarian aid than we can. and in the i case of israel in gaza be some of the arab nations co

in israel counicates mccarthy's judgment and that he did the right thingt for the country, even if itt made eight people angry at him in the conference or they him or don't like him. you got to admit, he's been pretty gracious in helping to reopen the people's house, which i would argu e is. it has to happen. it is an imperative, especiall y all that you mentioned going on. let's get your take on israee ol to. me the outcome needs to be and i think it will be. israel win s even if t they're fighting a two front war war in the north lebanon, hezbollawo fronth, the south, g, hamas, all funded by iran. so they got very difficult military challenges ahead of them. and i think america, our house needs to bf americe open. th however, the question is,e e ha i think the outcome has be not only winning, but gaza has has got they've got to end gaza as a launching pad for the tenso and tens of thousands of rockets over the yearf s. they are fired into neighboring very, very close by israelid one cities. that has to come to an end once and for all. and i'm not sure biden has the stomach to allow t

and hopefulls fi itt any becausk not going to know what he's talking about anyways.ahing t anyway, hopefully some on the republican side they'll start coming out and saying, i agree. yeah, start building- to get. so it takes to get things terms back to whatever normal is in tu terms where you can speak your mind and with and believeet truth and science again, then america is a better place. jusbut now when everything's j' feelings, it's complete chaos. e >> because feelings are chaos. they will send you to a camp. a theater camp? yes. g to matt, do you agree that maybe covid has something to do with thi this?s? heir the kids and people are just spending too much time on their own and came u cam p this with the with the gender? >> yeah i would sayidenti the amorphous gender identity crazty e. i mean, it's certainly some of it is certainly to being tooh ti online and spending too much you , you know, by yourselfthins and, you know, reading thingst s and wondering about your identity. yeah, i'm sure some of that is connected to that. have abut you know, i had a sir reac

a day one objective, no doubt i about itt.. s g.o.p. >> stephen miller, thank you. here for more reaction is go p presidential candidate vivek ramaswamy. vivek. okay, so w neee need programingr i've been across the country on a campaign and withg peop the former president, i've met millions of people. you knowleve seeem, hard workin. i've seen them at rallies, teachers, people who love this countr you e part of the so-called maga movement. tell me about some of th oe people that you've met on the campaign trail that need to be deprogrammed, as was suggested by clinton. so the fact of the matter is,s i'm here meeting in between town hallsin nor , northern new hampshire. and i can tell you, people don't need deprogrammedih . what we need is a revival in this country where everyday be have been villainized,ly are able to speak their minds ih openly. what i see when i travelctment the country actually is the biggest indictment o of ourf nation's health, is that people don't feel free to say actuc what they actually feel in private. and once we're all doingd once w that

as far as the tunnels go, itt bt could be absolutelely catastrophic because, you know, they're going to use those. they're goin.g to leverage them and for a hostage taking and they're going to flood them full of hostages and then fighting in tunnel s is is a really bad notion. you've got a losyooss s of cont. there's no real mapping system and loss of comms goes out the window. >> you know, we are whether we wi, the the world's watchdogs and whether it's self-appointed or not. and right now, we'renoht we're w asleep at the wheel. >> were asleep at the wheel. i'm just bringing this back to how we got here in the first place. you know, i mean, startingi u with with giving up bagram and $7 billion worth of weapons and 13 troops lostd 13 and, you know, cowering to china and then, kevin gifting the hamas $6 billion right there. soso, yeah, the the troops. are chomping at the bit. no doubt this is unfortunately going to be a war of attrition e as we've already seen with the hospital. and as soon as the hospital bombing happened s th, i wasthin thinking you'd have to be an idiot to think th

so you are the future of a legal profession law students, so i entrust itt to you and i -- i know that will do that and i thank you for, the lovely reception that you've given me heret today and thank you for coming to hear me speak. >> thankhe you justice barrett. [applause] ♪ ♪ c-span's washington journal involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy. from washington, d.c. and across the country, coming up friday morning, whitney of and monitoring discuss the latest in the israel hamas conflict in region nailing and global fallout and then american university school of professor jordan tama on role of congress in u.s. foreign policy. c-span's washington journal joined the conversation live at c-span on c-span now our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. ♪ ♪ monday, watch c-span series in partnership with the library of congress books that shaped america. or feature mark twain novels adventure of huckleberry fin, the novel was controversial from the beginning. because of the subject matter and use of dialect, the book is sold more than

it seems a lot of people never take iwant, itt. be careful and you better get a new speaker quickly. democrat they want you inay complete disarray. they wan.t a distraction away from their failed policies and their feeblepo president. and they'd really love a few moderate republicans to peel a off and actually vote for a democrat for speaker. so will the gocratp behind the w speaker? will anyone even want the job woulnt will this end in a disas? wecannot answer that question. but time will tell. we expect a vote on t ato new speaker sometime next week. chairman jim jordan will join us in a momentin a. to first here with reaction, we have former speaker of the house fo speakerf thx news contw gingrich is with us, sir. welcome. let's get your overallith r, on this today. well, first, i think it's a very sad day because i thinki kevin mccarthy is one of the most talented leaders i've ever worked e ev with. i think that he accomplished an amazing amount for having a small majority and being having to take on both the senatetake o and t

suck itt up, buttercup. so with that, i am going to be proud to continue to vote for conservatives republican policies and procedures because that'sou how we get this country back on track. that's how we secure a border. that's how we get energy independence. that's how we get a parents bill of rights and that's how we stop boy from participating in girls sports. [applause] now governor reynolds couldn't be a tonight so she want me to say something to you. she won to tell you that i am awesome. [laughing] actions when we to tell you that i am sick and i am awesome but we have the greatest government in the country and down. i do know we got some governors to talk to us tonight, but they are in iowa so we got the greatest governor in the country. i also want to thank people that hear in picketers are here and some of the you've already met here tonight. so first thank you so much bobby coppin for being here for in seeing our event i know you to change things to do this. we greatly appreciate it. thank you to

. >> doesn't does it use itt office, for the mint and other agencies of that nature. >> was justice sotomayor, i'm not familiar withheer this particular language apprs in the statutes governing the post office. the post office was ogilly creadnd founded in 1792 and so it's not cle some of these of the background rules existed. certainly we can point to an example today including the occ and the fca which had the same li wd and it's meant to ensure again there's no disruption with the funny operatn way congress -- >> can i go back to justice thomas' question? ers appear to be, i'm sorry, a bit congested, there appears to be bound up in this question ofhe appropriations bill, , the sepati of powers and non-delegation. now, i kno the court below said non-delegation was forfeited. not quite sure i understand it, maybe you could explain it to me w separation of power is different fromonelegation. why wasn't the other? but do you see tse other provisions, separation of power, n-legation, as having a place in other constitutional provisions beses the appropriations clause? and if it has noce here, w

allow congress to control for the interaction of various statutory provisions >> doesn't does it use itt office, for the mint and oer agencies of that nature. was justice sotomayor, i'm not familiar with whether t particular language appears in the statutes governing the pt office. the post office was originally created and foun 1792 and so it's not clear somef these of the bund rules existed. certainly we can point to an example today including the occ and the fca which had the same lin wood andt's meant to ensure again the's no disruption with the funny operating in way congress -- >> can i go back to justice thomas' question? there's appo be, i'm sor to be bound up in this question of the appropriations bill, , te separation of p and non-delegation. now, i know the court below said not quite sure i understand it, ybe you could explain it to me how sepn of powers different from non-delegat why wasn't thether? but do you see those o provisions, separation of power, non-delegati as having a place in other constitutional provisions besides the appropriations clause? and if it has no place