jeanne: with the unions on the other side?nddad now, no offense to any of you, but usually it's the mama making decisions about health care and the child's education. i can tell you that you get committed mothers knocking on the door and that resonates. the power there is incredible. so i would just challenge people to use that power. it's for your child and other children to come. jeanne: last question for you because you've been generous with your time. are you excited and expecting to spend a lot more time in washington potentially overseeing a committee? bill: yeah, it's not definite yet but hopefully i'll be the chairman of the education committee and my chairman in congress, the republican minority is senator bernie sanders, a nice man but we had only one hearing on primary and secondary education and i think we ought to help the education and pension committee. and so that will be an emphasis of mine. and i'm incredibly excited about it. earlier on the panel, state senator spoke about the importance of education. i'm si

, jeanne for the last 25 years. i am so inspired by the students i meet in schools that i get a visit throughout the country. schools that literally save their lives. and they speak to me, a lot of times shaking with tears in their eyes. i asked them and i know what a difference they are making. i know from their heart and their sincere words. i have also been in schools where the students could have been if they did not find their school of choice. that motivates me more than anything. as great as this is, unless you have seen where these children would have been -- that is also what inspired a lot of operators to start their schools -- unless you see that, you really cannot turn your back on the issue. i am inspired and motivated by the parents i have met over the last two decades that tell me their stories of the struggles that bad schools have on their families. their marriages, their communities, their children, their relationships. i understand that and i hear them loud and clear and it inspires me every day.

our group was rob portman, s kirsten sinema, jon tester, bill cassidy, jeanne shaheen and lisa murkowski. we'd each come to washington to enact law that would help people, and that's just what we did. we accomplished together what we could have never done alone. so i will leave this chamber with a sense of achievement, but in truth i will also leave with the recognition that i have not achieved everything i had hoped. among other things, the scourge of partisan politics has frustrated repeated efforts to stabilize our national debt. without the burden of the interest on that debt, we would be able to spend three times as much as we do on military procurement. three times as many aircraft, three times as many ships, three times as many drones, spacecraft, cyber defenses. or alternatively we could spend double the amount we spend on social security benefits every month. our national credit card is almost maxed out, and america risks becoming debt poor. now, my biggest surprise in the senate has been how much i enjoy the other senators, on both sides of the aisle. and the truth is that whil

anyway, thank you, c-span, for giving us, the people, a voice. >> all right, jeanne.nk you. >> thank you for calling in. the one thing we want to have our students engaged in passionate opinion. and they're going to have different ones than they do. and over the past year, they're sometimes protesting both sides out on the lawn with different slogans and we think that is important. but we don't think it should be the university doing the protesting or the speaking in those circumstances. and moreover, as important as protest is, it is really important, too, for what we do to have these conversations, like the one we're having this morning. that take these topics and try to elevate them and get people to appreciate one another sides to the extent that that's possible. and look for solutions that are going to make a difference for the future. >> we've got a text from do in toronto, ohio, who wants to know your opinion,regarding free college for all. and i'll just show this npr article here, university of texas, m.i.t. and others, announced free tuition for some undergra

jeanne mckenzie, bbc news, muan airport.n is an aviation consultant at leeham company. i asked him about the current status of the investigation. we will know very quickly what was going on with the aeroplane into this fireball and fractured into many pieces. and aviation experts are now questioning why this was positioned in this way — so raised up and so close to the end of the runway. the acting president has ordered an investigation of the country's entire aviation industry. a nearby sports hall has been turned into a memorial space, but many of the families aren't ready to remember. still glued to their airport seats without answers, they don't know who to blame. the only place they can direct their anger is at the forensic teams, who are still searching, yet to complete their gruelling, unenviable task. jeanne mckenzie, bbc news, muan airport. scott hamilton is an aviation consultant at leeham company. i asked him about the current status of the investigation. and in the cockpit. the flight data recorder and the cockpi

jeanne: what are they going to get in return for support? they will expect something.mp yesterday, corporate tax cuts down to 15%. those are huge numbers for corporations, the 10 largest in the country. how are they going to make that work? where are these cuts going to come from? democrats are in a position to say you cannot cut things we hold important. that means mike johnson, if he wants support will have to deal with them. this is a tough position for mike johnson who has the toughest job in d.c. in january. we thought the 118th was tough. joe: [laughter] yeid. the interesting develop, mike johnson appears here to stay. that has changed a lot in the last six months. there was more concerned about the veracity of the speaker following mike johnson's short tenure but he has turned himself into a figure in the house in terms of the fundraiser and organizer. will that be challenged by having a majority will that be challenged by having a majority of one? rick: not really because donald is that the majority have to abide by. the reality is he was the most powerful man

jeanne, thank you for your introduction and for your courage. you did describe first time we met after your son passed away and what i saw in you then was something extraordinary. you said it best. a mom on a mission turned your plan into purpose. after all these years, looking at everything you've achieved, the lives you've touched, the country you've changed the world you've made better. you're extraordinary. it's an honor to have you with us today. love you. [applause] so the families here today, as jill just said we know how hard it is in different ways but we know. we know. i hope you can find comfort and remembering one thing is never lost. your love for them and their love for you. jill and i along with countless others are forever grateful to you, for your collective and individual courage. and jill and i are especially grateful for the trust you put in us. so in honor of our lives to serve in your house, people's house. we felt a special honor to ensure everyone is and even the story america's heard. that's why we're all together here o

senator jeanne shaheen of new hampshire now the senior democrat or about to be on the armed services committee also serves on the foreign relations committee. also the cochair of the senate nato observer group. >> can i correct to be very hurt if i was a senior democrat on the armed services it's actually the other way around the foreign relations committee. >> my apologies. >> the defense crowd i cannot let that go. [laughter] that is right. ryan mccarthy of former, you can switch on me. i'm going to go to ryan mccarthy. served as secretary of the army since then and the defense industry the forefront thinking about modernization. the honorable i think i can pronounce it right who has a long history and defense policy in sweden swedish minister of minister ofdefense since 2022. corrective figure anything else wrong. now i'm going to go back to brian cofounder and chief executive officer which is obviously been in the forefront of autonomous defense technology and finally last but certainly not least senator kevin grimmett republican of north dakota also a member of the senate armed

jeanne mckenzie, bbc news, muan airport. to scott hamilton, an aviation consultant at leeham company. scott, thank you forjoining us and taking the time to talk to some bbc news. what more are you hearing about the status of this investigation and the discussions about what might have happened? we discussions about what might have happened?— discussions about what might have happened? we all know very cuickl have happened? we all know very quickly what _ have happened? we all know very quickly what was _ have happened? we all know very quickly what was going _ have happened? we all know very quickly what was going on - have happened? we all know very quickly what was going on with . quickly what was going on with the aeroplane and in the cockpit. the flight data recorder and the voice recorders have been recovered and assuming that they were not damaged very badly, and i have not heard that they were, those readouts should be coming any day now. we might hear some good answers from them in the next couple of days or even the

here on the friday edition, rick davis and jeanne sheehan zaino, bill burck politics contributors willstart this hour with important numbers, stronger-than-expected and certainly a bus back from last

jeanne and i worked on that, pushed that very hard. but we made a deal, let's all pull together. with all due respect, my good friends from canada say, well, we're working on this. what does that mean? well, we're kind of looking at 2032. i do not speak for the president of the united states, the president-elect of the united states. if he were in this room, you would get a very large guffaw from him on talking about 2032. it's got to be better than that. it truly has to be better than that. we love canada. it's our closest ally, our cousins, our border, our friends. but we made the deal. let's do the deal. >> senator shaheen? >> yes. i think it's positive that we now have a firm commitment from canada that they're going to try and increase defense spending and we've seen some progress on that. we had a very good discussion last year with minister blair on the need to increase defense spending. i think arctic would be a very positive place to address the challenges that we're going to face there because we're seeing the incursion by russia and china into the arctic. it's a proble

our political panel, jeanne sheehan zaino and brittany martinez, are coming up as we digest everythingcapitol hill the last several days. we begin with a check on the mar

some had fought alongside jeanne d'arc joan of arc for the relief of the city of orleans in 1429 and was made a shall the falls the highest rank you could achieve in the kingdom. france, and of course, my beloved father, had been killed by the english at the battle of minden, august, the first of 17 and 59. so, of course i thought that i matthew joseph polyvore should be the most marquis de lafayette would be the last of the lafayette's to bring honor and glory to the family name. but eight days pass the king calls for me. i go to west side and all would be forgiven. but why? for several reasons. one, i had found great success. i had become part of that inner circle of washington. i become a general officer. but really the most important factor was the fact that france and america had the treaty of alliance february the sixth of 1778. so we were now allied in a common cold of american freedom. so to quote an englishman, all's well that ends well. you you mention general washington, what was your relationship like with him? i thank you, my dear, for bringing general washington to ever

all right, jeanne, i mean, tall order, but are what the for a month pretty drive me to just out. and there's just not much insight right now. we're enjoying lots of clear skies around the bay area. high pressure hold in the jet stream well to the north. and because of that, the storms just can't punch show you more on that in a moment. but out there right now, we've got mostly clear skies at this time. air quality. yeah, it's been suffering a bit today. we have a spare the air day as we have. >> a lot of clouds building up. still hazy out there to san francisco in oakland, santa clara valley, parts of the north and the east bay, too, as we head toward yes, going to be on the hazy side outside. but overall, i think that if we had to complain about something that be about it otherwise talking about some beautiful weather out there, a little slow going northbound on the golden gate bridge right now. otherwise we've got some mostly clear conditions outside tonight. it's going to be cooler spots. we could see a couple patches of dense to leave fog develop in the north bay valleys and

i can tell you jeanne and i both deal with the europeans all the time, and there are a lot poorer countries and a lot of countries in a lot more difficult position than canada is that are stepping up and doing the 2% right now. we need to all get on board. >> well, thank you. on that note, i think we're out of time. great way to begin, so many ideas for us to continue to think about and talk about for the rest of the weekend. thank you both. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you so much. thank you. >> >>> it's my honor to introduce once again the chairman of the parliament of ukraine. mr. chairman. dear ladies and gentlemen, it is a great honor for my team and me to >> it is a great honor for my team and me to participate in the halifax security forum. i want to thank -- for bringing us together here. most importantly, peter, i want to thank you for everything you have done and continue to do for our common victory. thank you very much. let me ask everyone to give a round of applause for all of you, for all unwavering support for ukraine, that all time you're here and do everything that y

>> you know, we're never going to disagree, but like careen jeanne pee aierre, we're going wrestle withars, is that unusual and does it lay the groundwork for sins that were committed prior to the sins we know about? >> and sorry for making light of it. put your finger on what makes these unprecedented. i think they're within the pardon power, no limits to it, just impeachment and state crimes can't be pardoned otherwise the supreme court has said the powers plenary, they don't generally get into review of the pardon. this is different, as you say, it's not a pardon for specific acts that are mentioned for specific prosecutions, often people have already served their sentences. instead, it's a time period, and president biden saying anything that happened in that time period. the only one i can think of that's like that is the nixon pardon by gerald ford who basically pardoned nexten for watergate and didn't know what was coming next, but that shows how unprecedented it is, again, to use that. not for -- what ford did, to heal the country after watergate, but biden is like someone who s

make sure everybody knows where all the exits are at and how to get jeanne moos actives and make sure those actions are clear any obstructions as well. when we're looking at how they are heaters on the review have fireplaces. a couple of things to make sure that we can be safe. number one and move forward here, make sure it's at least 3 feet away from anything combustible. flower will. and if you have a fireplace, make sure that you have somebody always monitoring fireplace and always check with your local air quality management to make sure that you're allowed to have a fire at that time. >> i know you are also reminding people who have health problems to be careful when give us a few examples what you tell them. absolutely. if you have medical problems or conditions, make sure that somebody you're with is aware of those conditions. just in case you do have where up with that issue, you take prescription medications, make sure you're taking your prescription with you out extras just in case you have some delays. if your trips and it possible. write down all medications, including nam

[music playing] her name was carol jeanne meyer, though she was carol lubahn when all this happened back in march 1981, the night of the slamming doors, the harsh words, the car roaring away. and it's an old story, anyway. pretty girl gets pregnant at 15, marries the guy. pretty soon, she's a 20-something with two kids and a hankering to live, really live, for a change. and this particular pretty girl? terri meyer samuelson: she was fun. she was outgoing. she had a lot of friends. keith morrison: she had these two sisters. terri was the younger one, gail the older. gail meyer: we were very close and made each other laugh all the time. craig melvin: but carol lubahn wasn't laughing at the end of march '81. for one thing, she wanted to be somebody, her own somebody. terri meyer samuelson: i know that carol wanted to complete school and further her career. and that's when she went back to study architecture. keith morrison: sure, her husband was a nice kid. and she loved him once with all the intensity of first love. the handsome high school football player who'd hang around on her front po

democratic senator jeanne shaheen of new hampshire just said she's undecided if she will run for anotherd. and again, this is nothing against senator shaheen personally, but according to pew polling, 79% of americans support age limits for politicians in washington. that is a striking, overwhelming number in today's polarized environment. 79% of americans don't agree on anything, but they agree on this. and democrats should listen. ri'? oh, what did you get us? with the click of a pen, you can get a new volkswagen at the sign then drive event. lease a 2024 taos for zero down, zero deposit, zero first month's payment and zero due at signing. limited inventory available. there's news, and there's good news. like thousands of patients receiving free life changing surgeries, from volunteer doctors and nurses on hospital ships. all made possible by donations. we love good news. (cough cough) (sneeze) (♪♪) new alka-seltzer plus cold or flu fizzy chews. chew. fizz. feel better fast. no water needed. new alka-seltzer plus fizzychews. [♪♪] no water needed. did you know, there's a detergent that g

. >> jeanne, let's get you a look outside a little bit on the hazy side out there, which you'll see againe just a second. here's your look from see church tower. you can't even see the golden gate because that haze is definitely an issue. that's not something we're going to be talking about as much from this point forward, though, as a huge pattern change displaces that hi, creating the capping inversion and the storm door opens again with the rainfall as soon as this evening. now you are going to have a dry drive home from work. so no worries there. really, this rainfall arrives for the most part after we've got to bed at night. mostly after 10:00pm, most widespread towards midnight, yellow and orange on the map indicating those heavier showers, which will continue throughout the evening. spotty showers through your morning commute tomorrow in some of these could prove to have some heavy downpours as well. now we will continue to see isolated showers through your thursday into your friday before a secondary system pushes in towards saturday itself. now, as far rainfall amounts go this ev

. >> and you may be wondering what is is p jeanne bill, with all of these lights, he wouldn't say.did say yes to sit down when he opens it up and i'm sure quite priceless. when you see how happy it makes people. i'm sara stinson reporting livermore. back to you. and the break, a sharks player who's been battling these. >> was a little kid is now helping children with the same disease. story next. in sports. >> well on this christmas, let's talk about bay area hockey sharks center. lou cannon. he's helping bay area kids still with disease that he himself had says he was just 12 years old kron four's benrus brings us this special feature. we are excited to bring you the story of san jose sharks center. luke on in. >> who might be having the best season of his career? but that pales in comparison to the impact he's making off the ice. >> troubles the plot? here's had a couple of great looks tonight. >> many ways, lou, cannon's path to the nhl was similar to any other young hockey players born in chesterfield, missouri college hockey at the university of wisconsin drafted by the minnes

said best that some christmas gifts for clean clothes this coming up on kron for news at 3 o'clock p jeanner into the latest storms damage and how they are trying to make all the necessary repairs. theresa kron, 4 news. now. a tornado warning was sent out to san francisco residents over the weekend after strong winds peaked 80 miles per hour across the richmond district and golden gate park. >> here's some of the damage that that wind cost. also in san francisco today, a tree fell next to wallenberg high school. this geary street in the sonic. the school district says no one was hurt. they say a team is looking to see if it had caused any damage to the building. happening right now, delays mounting up across bay area airports, sfo has had 281 delays and 2 cancellations. the faa says weather and wind conditions are currently causing a 40 minute delay for incoming flights. 24 delays at san jose mineta international and 24 delays. also at oakland's airport. a and are now in the bay trail. and marina dog park are closed as city workers clean up from all the storm debris, temporary fencing enclo

back again to tell us what's coming up next is our very own jeanne nelson. 234 james carville ain't being funny. no, he's looking for the money, honey. yeah, for more than a decade, pozega has been trusted again and again and again. pozega. ask your doctor about pozega. your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel. nothing beats it. i recommend pronamel active shield because it actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a game changer for my patients. it really works. nearly 1 in 4 us consumers have been a victim of identity theft, even when they did all the right things to protect their personal information. i did everything right, but an institution that had my data didn't, and now my identity has been stolen. banks, hospitals, employers and other institutions all have your personal information too. and when they're exposed, careful monitoring of your accounts and credit won't be enough. i changed my passwords all the time. i shred my documents. i thought i was bulletproof, honestly, i was on the hook for $75,000 l

jeanne, it really is something to hear it from her. jean casarez, thank you so much, boris. thank you. >> let's discuss the story with defense attorney misty. misty, thanks so much for sharing part of your afternoon with us. so you just heard jean say there that mangum is currently incarcerated for second degree murder. in a separate case. could this admission potentially open the door for her to face charges over lying? >> well, the issue is that the statute of limitations has long passed. it's a two year statute of limitations for perjury. and the district attorney back at the time declined to bring those charges because there was an issue regarding her mental state and potential competency. so at this point, that door is closed. >> i know that the accused players settled significant lawsuits with duke university and the city of durham. do they now have standing to file civil charges against her, even though there may not really be financial considerations, given that she's imprisoned? >> right. it's a great point. and again, the same issue applies. this would be a perfect

. >> and jeanne, what about any potential legal ramifications? could she face any charges for this? >> well, she was never even charged with perjury. number one, she is in prison, so i'm sure any monetary means would be sparse at this point. there were some civil actions of the three young men who are now men against duke university, against durham, the city of durham, for what the prosecutor's office did, because that was brady material that they should have gotten, that the defense team found. so as far as where this will go at this point, i think this may be it. i don't see an action being filed again because they were exonerated based on that dna evidence, but it's something to watch. and this just came out of the blue. it's amazing. >> jean casarez, thank you so much for that update, brianna. >> now to a cnn exclusive. a former leader of the u.s. coast guard speaking out for the first time about why he withheld from congress an internal report that documented years of rapes and sexual assaults at the coast guard academy. former commandant carl schultz says although he stands by

rob portman, kiersten cinema, susan collins, joe manchin, mark warner, jon tester, bill cassidy, jeanne shaheen and lisa murkowski. we had each come to washington to enact a law that would help people, and that's just what we did. we accomplished together what we could have never done alone. so i will leave this chamber with a sense of achievement, but in truth i will also leave with the recognition that i did not achieve everything i had hoped. among other things the scourge of partisan politics has frustrated repeated efforts to stabilize our national debt. without the burden of the interest on that debt, we would be able to spend three times as much as we do on military procurement. three times as many aircraft, three times as many ships, three times as many drones, spacecraft, cyber defenses. or alternatively we could spend double the amount we spend on social security benefits every month. our national credit card is almost maxed out. and american risks becoming debt poor. now my biggest surprise in the senate has been how much i enjoy the other senators on both sides of the aisle.

our bipartisan group of 10 including a wonder women of the senate senator susan collins murkowski jeanneshaheen and our guys mitt romney senator johnny test their bill city mark warner and joe manchin. we painstakingly crafted and distort infrastructure law delivering americans better broadband, new roads and bridges, cleaner air and water and more job opportunities. later working with senators mitt romney tammy baldwin susan collins thom tillis we passed the respect for marriage act giving americans of all backgrounds peace of mind protecting marriage and religious freedom. in teaming up with senator todd young we saved the chips and science law spearheaded by senators john cornyn maria cantwell rodger whicker. the saved her from partisan collapse and now america in arizona can lead the way in semi-conductor manufacturing and our country is safer and more secure. bringing senators john cornyn chris murphy and thom tillis together to tackle the intractable issues of gun violence would not only save lives we improved our country's mental health care. and if everyone involved in each of th

was rob portman, kyrsten sinema, susan collins, joe manchin, mark warner, jon tester, bill cassidy, jeanneeen and lisa murkowski. we had each come to washington to enact law that would help people. and that's just what we did. we accomplished together what we could have never done alone. so i will leave this chamber with a sense of achievement. but in truth, i also will leave with the recognition that i did not achieve everything i had hoped. among other things, the scourge of partisan politics has frustrated repeated efforts to stabilize our national debt. without the burden of the interest on that debt, we would be able to spend almost three times as much as we do on military procurement, three times as many aircraft, three times as many ships, three times as many drones, spacecraft, and cyber defenses. alternatively, we could spend double the amount we spend on social security benefits every month. our national credit card is almost maxed out, and america risks becoming debt poor. now, my biggest surprise in the senate has been how much i enjoy the other senators, on both sides of the a

. >> please welcome to this stage the moderator for the next panel, jeanne allen of the center for educationreform. >> thank you. wasn't that an incredible way to kick off our morning in stopping for education. we are going to talk about putting the pop back in parent power because every thing i just heard from our previous panel is about putting people to work and we know we will have you come up here and grab a seat, this panel was described this way for those of you who are brought up to speed. if there ever there were a time for parents to be put in charge it is now. we are not talking book bands or cultural warfare but about the basics, who decides, who is in charge. how does a child who can't sit still educated if they are expected to operate like an average person, who is average? what's the key to making fundamental change on the state and national level and how can we ensure parents are ready to lead? joining me to talk about this our families empowered founder and director colleen dippel, doctor troy monroe, texas connecticut, florida, freedom institute of collier county christophe

our group was rob portman, s kirsten sinema, jon tester, bill cassidy, jeanne shaheen and lisa murkowski. we'd each come to washington to enact law that would help people, and that's just what we did. we accomplished together what we could have never done alone. so i will leave this chamber with a sense of achievement, but in truth i will also leave with the recognition that i have not achieved everything i had hoped. among other things, the scourge of partisan politics has frustrated repeated efforts to stabilize our national debt. without the burden of the interest on that debt, we would be able to spend three times as much as we do on military procurement. three times as many aircraft, three times as many ships, three times as many drones, spacecraft, cyber defenses. or alternatively we could spend double the amount we spend on social security benefits every month. our national credit card is almost maxed out, and america risks becoming debt poor. now, my biggest surprise in the senate has been how much i enjoy the other senators, on both sides of the aisle. and the truth is that whil