applause well, ladies and gentlemen, janine hammond!ntleman could you please welcome to the stage cg literacy? (applause) i am a comedian, and my ability is so new it hurts like new shoes. the attachments to my ears are called shoes. they do cost a fortune. they do pinch like hell, but it is worth it, they make me feel amazing, and confident. the first time i noticed anything was wrong, i am on stage, so what happened is, i am a performer obviosuly and i was on stage, and i am being hilarious, absolutely bloody hilarious, but didn't have a clue why, right? i was not intending to be. it turns out that when i was talking to people in the audience i was repeating back completely the wrong thing, i would be like, "hey sir, how did you meet your wife?" "you met her in a cuban trans club, did you?" turns out he had met her in transit in cuba. 0bviou5ly i'm losing my hearing, right? my hearing had gone to my left ear and it was quite simple, and i was told it was just the one ear, and you can adapt, i got a hearing aid, it was fine, it was all

news host janine puro discusses her latest book, radicals, resistance, and revenge.al," liveon at 7:00 a.m. eastern. and be sure to connect with us with your phone calls and facebook questions with our new texting feature. ♪ announcer: campaign 2020. watch our live coverage of the presidential coverage of the campaign trail and make up your own mind. c-span's campaign 2020, your unfiltered view of politics. announcer: we continue with speeches from the 2020 democratic presidential candidates at the new hampshire democratic party convention in portsmouth. [applause] ♪ >> thank you. thank you. hampshire.new

judge janine pirro. here's the judge. >> yes, that was me. i've never been in somewhat before .audible conversations] steve: go one then. steve: you were in that chair you were talking about something and said they did not ask you about the actual damn book. >> but i won the prize on tuck tucker. steve: that was the next thing. >> i won the club. steve: you beat jesse watters. >> yes, i don't know whose face is on that cut but you know his name? steve: someone from the washington post but you're not quite keen on the washington post. >> because they can count. they had me number one on their best sellers list so i'm proud of the washington post. steve: but the new york times has put you number three even though you are way ahead of the person whose number two, michelle obama interestingly by more than three times as many sales and head of their number one and why is this book doing so well? >> the book is a follow-up to liars, leaguers and liberals were focus on the head of the doj and the fbi. mike will house, justice. i stepped back from it and said there wasn't just a plot to

i will show you a quick video from janine johnson, she was age six years old to 10 years old during the war effort, and she still cans. she sat down with me until me about what food was like for her during the war. [video clip] >> neighbors who had chickens, they would trade chickens, eggs, and fruit my grandmother canned. we had a basement in the house that had a huge pantry -- well, cellar, it was a cellar. she had the shelves just loaded with all kinds of food, and she would trade whatever she wanted to. that is really -- basically, you didn't have to buy much food because if you canned food, that keeps for a year or two. that is where i learned how to can. i made jams and jellies. i canned other things but i am not into it like she was. it was a huge garden. we had to do something with this stuff. if we had an overabundance of eggs, she would boil the eggs and put them in a mixture of the and things. they were very good. everybody thinks they would taste horrible, but they were very good. they had great big jars. you get pickles in them sometimes, and that is what we put the eggs th

a task that falls to its president, janine whitfield. >> and it's like any other family, you got sistersat don't get along, but we never stop trying. >> reporter: a former banker, she made a wrong turn down heidelberg street 26 years ago, and met guyten sitting on the curb. today she is also his wife. do you feel that your wife has followed the rise and fall and rise and fall of detroit? >> i definitely do. i think it is the greatest symbol. and as the city of detroit is kind of having this new life so to speak, so is the heidelberg project. >> reporter: ironically, that new life means dismantling some of the installations and moving them to galleries around the world. they have a proposal at city hall to turn this once blighted neighborhood into a vibrant artist's village with live/work studios, an arts academy, and businesses that indicator to them. they've even trade marked their own school of art. >> we call it heidelbergology. >> what is your definition of heidelbergology? >> it is the study of found materials incorporated into the fabric and structure of an urban community and the

back for the first time since he donated part of his liver to save the life of his sister and judge janinentributor sarah sanders, former white house secretary. we have a busy 3 hours kicking off 12 minutes from now on the channel you trust for your morning news. carley: a maryland high school scrapping its plan to implement a policy that would make it impossible to give students a 0 even if they didn't get any questions right or even do the work. rob: the school deciding against the new policy after a lot of backlash from teachers and the public. >> policies like these hurt our children rather than help and she joins us live, so good to see you. i bought school was a gout getting students ready for the real world. >> exactly. what this school is doing is not repairing kids to succeed in the system which is an american capitalist system requiring hardware, personal responsibility, perseverance. they are saying just show up and breathe and you get 50 points because no one can get a 0. the lesson is the parents pushed back and the school reversed the policy and the lesson is a lot of parents

i will say geraldo is coming up and judge janine. go will be here.uests and what our couch will look like. jonathan for joel today and we are ready to toss it back to you. jillian: i am amazed how well you follow instructions to take your place in the tease. todd: and now being told to leave. you incorporated our consultants advice. jillian: we are coming right back. hard work leaves a mark. it shows on your clothes. grit, dirt, and every stain the job throws at you. new tide heavy duty. designed for impossible stains. -[ scoffs ] if you say so. ♪ -i'm sorry? -what teach here isn't telling you is that snapshot rewards safe drivers with discounts on car insurance. -what? ♪ -or maybe he didn't know. ♪ [ chuckles ] i'm done with this class. -you're not even enrolled in this class. -i know. i'm supposed to be in ceramics. do you know -- -room 303. -oh. thank you. -yeah. -good luck, everybody. -oh. thank you. -yeah. here, hello! starts with -hi!mple... how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! [ camera clicking

geraldo rivera, judge janine, charles payne, tommy laren kicking off 10 minutes from now in the channel news. todd: all-star lineup. jillian: judgment day for actress felicity huffman. the hollywood star will be the first parent sentenced in the college admission scandal. rob: huffman will learn if she's going to prison. >> felicity huffman could walk out of a federal courthouse this afternoon and go straight home because of a favorable report. huffman pled guilty to these charges for paying $15,000 for having a proctor corrector daughter's sat exam. huffman has all these written letters of support by celebrities like eva along gloria and her husband and there is a report from the probation office that might win her some leniency. they are telling the judge there is no real victim in this crime, no specific amount of money. on the other hand there is the message this case is been sending, will the judge make an example of felicity huffman to hold the wealthy accountable? prosecutors are asking for one month behind bars and a $20,000 fine, huffman wants now jail time and is asking a year

our fire chief janine nicholson, vice president of our elections commission charlotte hill, our department head on the department of status of women emilie and school board member previously. and of course the former police commissioner susie. our district two member stephanie is making sure communities are safe and sound. she is a new supervisor. she has been here quite sometime but if you take a look at social media this woman is everywhere. i don't know how she gets from place to place. every time i look at a feed i see her on mine. here is catherine stephanie, district two supervisor. >> hey everybody, how are you doing? i want be to thank everybody for joining us and for our assessor for bringing us altogether again. it is my privilege to join everyone up here. these powerful women who have been my mentors and my inspiration. especially malia cohen and council member speer who has done so much for gun prevention. they say 99 years ago women were not given the right to vote. we had to fight for it as congress women speer said. women were jailed, force-fed because theyder were on hunger

the san francisco fire department and chief janine nicholson with a special shout-out to the recentlyed chief. [applause] the sfmta is key to us fulfilling our promise to be a transit-first destination, lead by director tom mcwater and his predecessor. virtually every city department and every member of the leadership team touched this project in so many ways. thank you all. we're very proud of the community process today. thanks to the business and residential neighbors who attended countless meetings and provided feedback. thanks to the ocii commissioners, the staff and thed executive director and her staff. the mission bay citizens advisory committee. thank you for your tireless work. to the san francisco giants for welcoming us to the neighborhood. thanks to david manicka and will hoff for designing this incredible building and to our general contractors for building it. and just thanks to steve codda, jason elliott, p.j. johnson, sean elsburn, seth boxer and mary murphy. and then there is our amazing staff, my teammates. enjoy this day. every one of you should be proud, knowing t

and also janine from san jose both say they play the song only when they are by themselves.if you have a guilty pleasure, hit me up on social media. i don't care who you are, just hit me up on social media with your song and use the #ktvu.>>> the time is 6:57 am. san jose state has the weekend off. stanford will play 17th ranked central florida. stanford hopes to avoid jet lag. this game is 2400 miles away in orlando, florida. starting quarterback, kj costello is back. he missed last week's game. the game starts at 12:30 am. >>> cal is coming off of an upset win over washington last week. they had to ride that momentum into a win over north texas his main -- north texas mean green. >>> san francisco is in cincinnati. the win would mean they would be starting the season 2-0, with both wins on the road. the 49ers have been training this week in youngstown, ohio, instead of coming home after last weekend's game in tampa. they just stayed in the east coast to cut down on the number of cross country flights. former former not -- 49 owner used to grow up and youngstown. you can se

so many things to jack, melissa, and janine. i must also acknowledge my other legislative aide, angelina, and ian, "kept the office running at the knees of my district addressed while we were deeply busy with the city budget. i would like to thank the members of the budget committee, president yee, supervisors mandelman, stefani, and ronen. after many long hours, shared anxiety, and a lot of learning. it is with a sigh of relief and pride that we are at this point in the process. many thanks and recognition to the wonderful budget legislative analyst. with whom we work closely with and depended on heavily for guidance and recommendations. i want to thank our controller and his office for all the support, advice, and expertise, and many thanks to the mayor's budget office and to mayor breed for working so closely with us to ensure a smooth and collaborative process. my deepest appreciation for the clerk's office and linda wong for keeping me on track. thank you to john for keeping this legit. of course, this process would not be

a hat—trick from janine beckie helped manchester city to a 4—0 second—leg win over lugano to seal their beaten 5—1 by slavia prague in the czech republic. manchester city already exceeding their results and performances in that competition must year. these are games, two games for england, i think that... the danger is that you are not faced with really, on the face of it, high—calibre teams so you're not really tested early on. south africa, new zealand, for example, they come head—to—head, they know the markers. if i were edgarjones or any they know the markers. if i were edgar jones or any member of they know the markers. if i were edgarjones or any member of the team listening to you say that, i would be serious. what makes you think they are not trying their best or not fight very hard. think they are not trying their best or not fight very hardlj think they are not trying their best or not fight very hard. i am not saying that. they do not know if their best is good enough. it is ha rd to their best is good enough. it is hard to calibrate how hard the test is, that is what i am sa

janine and peter, thank you.hu has made hardline promises in the lead up to the vote — including a pledge to annex part of the occupied west bank. our middle east correspondent tom bateman has been to one polling station in tel aviv and sent us this report. well, this is the man it is all about, of course, israel's now longest serving prime minister, benjamin netanyahu. he is, in effect, fighting for his political survival in this election today. it has been a turbulent and divisive campaign, it's seen him making increasing appeals to the nationalist right—wing in israel, saying very controversially he would annex parts of the occupied west bank if he is elected. and he's up against this chap, benny gantz, he is a former leader of israeli army and he heads this new coalition that he's started with former generals. they say they want to end division in israeli society. but i think a crucial issue today is to be turn out. we are at a polling station in tel aviv, it's been really busy here, chatting to lots of peopl

sarah sanders is here in the studio with me nexjustice" with judge janin jeanine.udge jeanine: you heard my open. we can't let jim comey off of the hook. earlier i talked to one of my newest colleagues here at fox to talk about that and more. take a look. joining me now is former white house press secretary and brand-new fox news contributor sara huckabee sanders. welcome to "justice." great to have you as part of the family. to have someone like you here is really great for not just people like me but for the audience as well. i'm going to start with the whole idea of what my open was about and that is the inspector general's report, jim comey pretty much skating on that. but the inspector general made it clear that there was lying and there was leaking. and yet the media is almost dead silent about it. and bill barr could have prosecuted. juks thajuxtapose that against b mueller and the fact that mueller said there was no collusion and the media went ballistic for months. explain that. you worked with them. >> i think that shows exactly what kind of bias is out t

chief janine nicholson. this is my report since our previous commission meeting. thank you for moving the agenda around for me, and good morning, president, vice president and commissioners. obviously, today is 9/11. this morning we had a commemoration ceremony at every firehouse in the city. i thank those who came to station five, commissioners, command staff and others to commemorate the 18th anniversary. mayor london breed was in attendance as were several supervisors, the head of dem and our public safety partners. i also do want to recognize that two of our command staff actually self deployed back then to new york city to work. they really put service above self and thank you for that, gentlemen. also, with 9/11, tonight chief cochran will throw out the first pitch at the giants' game. if anybody wants an autograph from him, you can get that later today. he is a lefty, by the way. that is the neatthat is the 9/1. on saturday we had a stair climb, thank you commissioner for putting that on. thank you for showing up. the mayor hiked up 61 flights as did i and

. >> caller: good morning, good morning janine. congratulations on your suspension. you were suspended and you should share that with the audience. before you attack the left about us and what we do to you conservatives he gets negative coverage because he lies and distorts every single morning, every single day. we have to tune in to a level of uninstability that this nation has never seene on the left or n the right. now you maam and your network, if you keep this alive. recently just last a week you sd that democrats are trying to replace you. so you are saying to her predominantly older white audience 1% of your audience black, probably less than that for your show. >> host: we will get a response for kevin in colorado. >> guest: first of all the truth is that the venom that is coming from the left i think is clearer every day when they try to shut down the people on the right from saying in exercising their first amendment free speech. when theytw are taken off of twitter and facebook and when the left demands that people lose their jobs and their shows, when th

another issue that i would -- >> janine, we are running out of time.t to give professor halderman a chance to respond to some of that. >> well, i would say that the very positive thing that you just mentioned is the optical scan paper ballots in the polling place. that is the best technology we have currently for securely recording people's votes. what the state also needs to do, though, is make sure that those paper ballots are being regularly audited to make sure they match the state-wide results. that is not expensive, it's not particularly time-consuming, but it's a step that most states just don't do yet. you need an audit in order to get a strong assurance. i think another interesting point this raises is just how local election administration tends to be in this country. there are about 8,000 different jurisdictions across the country that are responsible for running elections on the local level and unfortunately we just don't have good standards to provide a minimum floor for securing elections across those 8,000 jurisdictions. i think that's w

first up, fox news janine pirro argues that liberals are trying to destroy Ãb remember israel's foundingfathers. after that, journalist caitlin moscatello will examine the rise of women who ran for office in the 2018 midterm elections. at 10:00 p.m. on "after words" ben west offer ports on the chinese labs are producing fentanyl and later this evening supreme court associate justice neil gorsuch reflects on his 30 year career, check your program guide for more information. now here's judged jeanine pirro. >> joining you from new york is judge jeanine pirro the book is titled "radicals, resistance, and revenge". the left plot to remake america". thank you so much for being here with us on c-span. >> thank you. >> why did you write the book? >> after i wrote my last book, liars leisure is an liberals, which really was about the upper echelon of the department of justice and the fbi and the corruption that i believe had gone on their coming out the rank and file obviously. i step back and i looked at what was going on in this country it was the kind of thing that i had never seen in my life

oh, judge janine again. a couple books there.s inspired -- she should do a book "trolley to hell," that's the best line she's ever used. a lot of books inspired by the president. it's not like anyone in the administration would seek to profit off their time. just ask sara sanders, who is now a contributor on fox. that's different. it's not like she's writing a book about her time in the white house, right? oh. she's writing a book. oh well. and, yeah, sean spicer did parlay his lies and those snl sketches and he's doing the herky jerky over at "dancing with the stars." maybe stephanie grisham is wise to keep a low profile. she may be able to get a job after she's ousted and/or resigns. no one would know she works for the white house because nobody knows who she is or what she looks like. she's claiming the briefings were ended because reporters were being tough, asking tough questions and pointing out fac facts. >> i think that it's so important that, you know, the spokesperson for the president can adequately speak to his polici

santa rosa police department is also adding its first ever female lieutenant, janine cooker, was also promoted this week. congratulations to them both. >>> still ahead this morning, major update out of hong kong overnight. the decision that may end protests in that city. >>> all new this hour, when san francisco will pull cable cars from city streets and how long they'll be gone. >> whether or not we knew them personally, it's a small community. >> mourners continue to pay respects to victims of a dive boat fire in southern california. coming up next, we're hearing from people who knew a fremont teacher and his daughter, who were killed. you're watching "today in the bay." >>> right now at 6:30, taking a live look outside, this time from the south bay, take a look at the sunrise over san jose this morning. it's a nice start to our day. >> it is. beautiful start to the day. >> good morning and thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. we want to keep it going for you this morning. meteorologist kari hall is tracking what we can expect throughout the bay are

. >> let me also recognize and thank janine has wonderful wife, thank you for being here. it's a great honor to have user. that concludes our summit and i want to thank each of you for being here for this conference. i want to thank all of our sponsors who made this event possible. and i recognize them. it's really their support that has allowed this to happen. and we thpeakers who have come from across the world to be with us and if you want some continuing education credit, you can go back to the registration desk or the registrar. with that being said , i want to thank everyone for coming and give a shout out to one of my oldest long time mentors, ted eagles. who was my high school teacher, and a great friend. with that being said. thank you very much for coming, godspeed, we look forward to seeing you next year. thank you. ican artifacts, the norman rockwell museum traveling exhibit on fdr and the four freedoms. explore our nation's past on american history tv. every weekend on c-span 3. >> next, senate oversight hearing withth

. >> let me also recognize and thank janine has wonderful wife, thank you for being here. it's a great honor to have user. that concludes our summit and i want to thank each of you for being here for this conference. i want to thank all of our sponsors who made this event possible. and i recognize them. it's really their support that has allowed this to happen. and we think them very much. we think all of our speakers who have come from across the world to be with us and if you want some continuing education credit, you can go back to the registration desk or the registrar. with that being said , i want to thank everyone for coming and give a shout out to one of my oldest long time mentors, ted eagles. who was my high school teacher, and a great friend. with that being said. thank you very much for coming, godspeed, we look forward to seeing you next year. thank you.

screaming [applause] [background sounds] [applause] >> janine out moderator, business insider ceo henry>> very much looking forward to my time with you but. now you know mr. fisher good hands. >> congressman wells and alice has tennessee, urethral. but even the most optimistic polling has you in about 16 percent when matched up had had with president trump. is partially impossible for you to win the republican nomination. >> i don't agree with that at all. i'm ahead of where john mccain was in his to ensure that campaigns which were successful in winning the new hampshire primary. a strategy is to win not to place as patton cannon did and he got 37 percent of the vote and even so, that george bush, 41. led to his eventual defeat. for five times in the recent elections, the sending president has had a primary from within the party. all five times the president lost. it's not on the final but they were weakened they lost in the general election. or else withdrawal. the diners and i shake 200 hands at a time. in new hampshire and i get between two and ten trump voters out of tune or people

janine. >> i was a long-time journalist and now i teach at stanford, i appreciate the effort that you'redoing on correct the record, interesting to hear from professor fasio on the extent when you fact-check people do change their minds, i know a lot of research that shows the opposite and once people are exposed to the mistruths, it's very hard to change, and i do appreciate and the fact-checking of that, if it's not fact-check and there in info universe, you to fact-check incident amount as you alluded to, i'm interested also in mainstream media, manipulation of mainstream media to make sure we are not aiding and abetting that effort and i think they'll be a will among the major media organizations and abide to limit and on the interest of time i will put that one out there, when there's a decision made by a news organization to report on disinformation that's going viral that they don't link to it and i know there's a lot active way screen shot so that you don't boost it but a lot of ways that the mainstream media can decide not to expose people, this brings me to my question, for me

tulsi gabbard because .er experience host: this is janine in crescent springs, kentucky on the debateaying free is not free democrats paired what happens when you run out of other peoples money? karen says while the candidates were fighting each other, the president and the house gop and senate gop have no intention of improving our health care and ensuring system. tillman off of twitter is saying tulsi gabbard is stronger than all three of them. i don't know the other candidates he was referencing. teresa,ependent line, columbus, ohio. caller: i appreciate c-span for this. what really concerns me in the debate last night was no one was really talking about what they were going to do for the working class. needed automation and we to have the companies work hand in hand with schools to do apprenticeships because we have older workers that are staying on because they can't get younger people to do these jobs. we are all standing around saying, what are we going to do? especiallyricans, want to keep their health care. we don't want to lose it and we have paid a lot of money. to $300 in

janine. >> my name is jeanine, i was a long-time journalist and i now teach at stanford. nathan, i appreciate what you're doing on correct the record. with it i everyo -- i know a lot of research that shows the opposite. once people are shown with the mistruth that concords with their belief, they say, there must be a grain of truth in there somewhere. i do appreciate extremely what you're doing. also the problem with fact-checking of that, well, if it's not fact-checked and it's out there in the info universe, maybe that's true. you have to fact-check an infinite amount of information, as you alluded to. i'm interested in the mainstream media -- the manipulation of the mainstream media and what we can do to make sure they're not aiding, abetting that effort. i do think there will be a will among the major media organizations to come up with an urgent set of protocols they'll voluntarily abide by to limit the am reply fiction effect and not be used. i have some ideas on that that i can share, eileen, but in the interest of time, i'll put one out there, which is namely tha

i want to hear from janine in kentucky. caller: good morning. i have a few points to make. the cost of childcare, one reason it is expensive is liability. insurance costs are exorbitant because people sue if anything goes wrong with their kid. i understand why they sue. i'm saying we have to think about that in terms of childcare providers, what we expect from them. the other thing i wanted to talk about was we have to decide in this country who we want to take toddlers,fants, kindergartners, elementary school kids because the requirements are different for care at each stage of development. there are european countries that say we need to increase our birthright. we need more children, and so if a woman has over three or four children, they do not pay any tax. if we graduate our tax rates to coincide how many children the family is raising, that is something government could do that they would keep out of our personal life that would lower the cost of having the children. that is what i wanted to say. host: thank you for calling. about a livingow wage? congress comes back

. >> here is justice, justice janine, author of the new book i saw in the columbia, south carolina airportthanks for having me. ainsley: what did you think of the debate and beto saying that about guns? >> i find it fascinating. typical of the left. these guns are out there, you better watch it, they will shoot you anytime. it is people behind the guns. it is about personal responsibility but look the united states supreme court held having a gun is a personal right t has got nothing to do with militia. we can all have a gun. the question whether or not there can be some, you know, amendments around that? in 1928 in this country, machine guns were outlawed. all right. but in 19994 we had assault weapons ban. nothing is conclusive about whether or not that reduced crime. so what are we talking about here? what we should be doing, is finding out those people who are getting these guns, who shouldn't be getting the guns. brian: goes to background checks. the president, you get the sense figuring out about doing something, seriously bit. meets with murphy and manchin, multiple times. two democ

first up, fox news janine pirro argues that liberals are trying to destroy Ãb remember israel's foundingfathers. after that, journalist caitlin moscatello will examine the rise of women who ran for office in the 2018 midterm elections. at 10:00 p.m. on "after words" ben west offer ports on the chinese labs are producing fentanyl and later this evening supreme court associate justice neil gorsuch reflects on his 30 year career, check your program guide for more information. now here's judged jeanine pirro. >> joining you from new york is judge jeanine pirro the book is titled "radicals, resistance, and revenge". the left plot to remake america". thank you so much for being here with us on c-span. >> thank you. >> why did you write the book? >> after i wrote my last