and then it says the but i can how give me a heads up this morning john brad was the for all the let me have a fucking to deal with 10 to get the amount on this is be sure for the month, but it's much simpler the when the driver, outside of the others that he viewed them, that there was a single shave coming in the called the in chaise often was that easy is what can i do been play the joe was when uh uh yeah, me just the, the out in the and jumble up to you. what is america? what is the seer? the engine, but what i didn't want you to heavy that when you called activities home. yeah. if and don't get to. how do you seen on the vaughn eddie of life? how do you see an educated him? how do you seen any cut on the attendance you ever looked at on the have you buy from the columbus the moon, but i thought you'd be home. how do you soon? i left him a, an a auto. he come home, how do you seen him? how do you so what i then i left him. i couldn't with the we met a thoughtful mom and the other with the yes let us do, don't let me use that. they used to tell me you've got all the 30th and the

>> i have a different answer, john. brad wrote up the drones. you know, one thing is, when you have an administration that is bald-faced lying. joe biden was fine, his health was great. is tap dancing. [ overlapping speakers ] hold on, brad. that's a problem. >> we will let dallas have his say. >> i have got to tell you, we're talking about christmas. assuming he makes it another 15 days, nobody will have a mirror your christmas but jimmy carter. republicans were against him for 30 years, and we will run against the disgraceful end of the biden administration. [ overlapping speakers ] >> i want to get in here. >> hold on. >> we don't even have affected the president at the moment, other than the president-elect. let me say this. we make a living in this. we have to be able to turn it off. you can't be consumed by all the time. brad and i -- i love my brother. i don't think he is evil. i know he is not. he's a good man. it is a little different here in north carolina. i ran the republican party in north carolina. i tried to defeat a lot of democra

brad and dallas woodhouse. two brothers on opposite side of the political divide. >> john, if i can add one thing. previous caller, i think brad would agree with me. sort of this mystery of wanting to bridge the political divide. i think that is what a legislative body does. a republican house and democrat senate have to bridge the divide to figure out how to fund the government. it's not that brad and i need to bridge the political divide. and we have to work at it. the ability to have a rational conversation, maybe get animated about it and disagree and walk away as friends, and not think that the other person is evil or bad because we disagree politically. building bridges a political divide is kind of a misnomer. >> how did you end up on opposite sides? how did you become a republican and your brother a democrat ? >> my brother is older and he was certainly more conservative when he was younger. i grew up in the reagan years, he was my personal hero. and brad went to washington. i think he was always favored -- i never thought of them as a liberal. by the way, i think my brother is good at what

. >> reporter: we met brad from idaho, johns from connecticut dan lives in maine. >> reporter: have anyould say i'm struggling with it right now. >> reporter: and what does that loneliness feel like to you? >> may be fragility or insecurity. >> reporter: does it hit you a lot? >> it's low-level consistent. >> reporter: loneliness is a poverty of the spirit. what about you? loneliness an issue? >> i don't resonate with loneliness as much as i do my need for belonging. >> absolutely i've experienced loneliness in the past. >> reporter: if you weren't working at it, would loneliness come back to bite you? >> i would be back where i was two years ago, which is, when i'm home, i'm not present. >> reporter: but it's not just regular guys exploring isolation. from lenny kravitz to joe rogan to dwayne johnson. >> i know what it's like to be depressed. loneliness, a multitude of things. >> reporter: even the most macho celebrities now talk about the richness of vulnerability. >> as men, we've traditionally been put in a box and given a very small range to express our emotions. >> reporter: every

every day support it has meant the westerlied to mow to the city attorney's office and especially john and brad thank you so much. to all of 99 you are all amazing. but especially mine. thank you. and i love you. you all heard me gush about you nonstop for hours at our holiday party jan will talk to you about this. i will not do it here. but you are my favorite people my family exit love you so much. to the mayor's office. and especially to tom and andrea thank you for helping us move mountain in our district you did get us resources we needed to mech a difference. there are so many heroes working throughout the city. and as our public servingant this is never get enough credit for the encredible w than i do. thank you to all the nonprofit workers know extension of the city and we would not be 18 to provide the safety net we provide without you. i hope to seal you well thank you again to everyone for giving me an amazing 15 years i will never forget a seck of it. >> thank you, supervisor ronen. >> supervisor preston. thank you, president peskin i have some res and i do just before i begin want

so one of the, in the meantime, mazda by john on line states that it's in brad pain, priced due to external interference. the company has since suspended slights to 8 russian apples. this decision made in accordance with the as or by john state civil aviation authority is based on the preliminary results of the investigation into the crash of the embry or 190 aircraft operating the background. any flight j 28243 of answer by john airlines. due to physical and technical external interference, and considers potential risks to flight safety. but for started as we understand that the decision provided by i was of age on civil aviation authority, is as the results of an investigation carried out by our garbage on the officials on. this is, of course, the preliminary investigation is not to be confused with the official forensic investigation that is currently being undertaken by the context on civil aviation authority as well as their brazilian counterparts in the brazilian manufacturing company. but what we understood are this given moment is there is some clarity even though we are expecting f

. >> reporter: we met brad from idaho, john's from connecticut, dan lives in maine.g with it right now. >> reporter: and what does that loneliness feel like to you? >> maybe fragility or insecurity. >> reporter: does it hit you a lot? >> it's low level consistent. >> reporter: lonely is a poverty of the spirit. what about you? lo loneliness an issue? >> i don't resonate with loneliness as much as i do my need for belonging. >> absolutely i have experienced loneliness in the past. >> reporter: if you weren't working at it, would loneliness come back to bite you? >> i would be back where i was two years ago, which is when i'm home, i'm not present. >> reporter: but it's not just regular guys exploring isolation. from lenny kravitz to joe rogan, to dwran jayne johnson. >> i know what it's like, loneliness, multitude of things. >> reporter: even the most macho of celebrities talk about the richness of vulnerability. >> as men, we've traditionally been put in a box and given a very small range to express our emotions. >> reporter: evryman co-founder lucas krump. >> there

every day support it has meant the westerlied to mow to the city attorney's office and especially john and brad thank you so much. to all of 99 you are all amazing. but especially mine. thank you. and i love you. you all heard me gush about you nonstop for hours at our holiday party jan will talk to you about this. i will not do it here. but you are my favorite people my family exit love you so much. to the mayor's office. and especially to tom and andrea thank you for helping us move mountain in our district you did get us resources we needed to mech a difference. there are so many heroes working throughout the city. and as our public servingant this is never get enough credit for the encredible w than i do. thank you to all the nonprofit workers know extension of the city and we would not be 18 to provide the safety net we provide without you. i hope to seal you well thank you again to everyone for giving me an amazing 15 years i will never forget a seck of it. >> thank you, supervisor ronen. >> supervisor preston. thank you, president peskin i have some res and i do just before i begin want

john. >> all right. with us now, cnn political commentators bakari sellers and brad todd let me run through the timelineere. republican house speaker mike johnson makes this deal, forges this deal rights. this deal. elon musk criticizes it. donald trump gets angry about it. i think that's basically the broad contours of the timeline. so from your perch, bakari sellers, what does it look like? who's in charge oh, i think vice president trump is just, you know, kind of figuring out how he's going to navigate the next four years. >> while elon musk is president of the united states. i mean, the fact is, you have these billionaires that are leading the house gop caucus around by their nose. and this is great theater, except for the fact that real american workers are going to be devastated if government shuts down. um, they only have a few more hours before that occurs. and you have this game of political theater going on in washington, d.c. with mike johnson, elon musk, vivek ramaswamy people are just tweeting and giving their thoughts, while at the end of the day, if government shuts down a week before ch

chief nicholson, all the district captains, [indiscernible] all the deputy city attorneys, brad, ann and john gibner. we just had the best depy city attorneys to work with. mary ellen carol. [indiscernible] these are all people i worked so much i can't say enough good things about. mentors like martha ryan [indiscernible] there is something else to the phrase but forgetting. and then former legislative aids i worked with. [indiscernible] always had my back. dear friend of my. [calling out names] i am sure i'm forgetting people and will beat myself up for doing that but these are people who have always been there for me and so many organizations we worked with, moms demand action, brady campaign, the san francisco domestic violence consortium, united playas, italian community and president peskin for lifting up the italian community. to the constituents, thank you for trusting me for being your voice. there are so many people that said i don't want you to leave and i said don't worry, i am not changing my cell phone number and not going too far away, i will still represent you and nice to hear

. >> john: we remember that all too well. the chairman of the committee, brad said this worksheet did to even the new congress which get seated on january 3rd. do you think the incoming white house will also look into this? should they seek to hold people accountable? >> to some extent some of the best work that can be done would be from these agencies themselves. you have seen the trump transition has said they will nominate people who had a very different approach to the pandemic response. i think these people, because they were sometimes the victims of this censorship scheme that was orchestrated by these agencies, will have a vested interest in finding out exactly what happened. again, if you don't hold people accountable, it just keeps happening. so we have had, for years now, with its about pandemic response or a host of other crises that have been related to our government, no accountability. without accountability, people can't really move on. they can't correct and they can't have a better situation. >> john: the democrats are still kicking and screami

. >> john: and yet kamala harris lost every swing state and lost the popular vote. brad a breonna.e a merry christmas to both of you. san jose state university volleyball team at the center of the fight for fairness in women's sports. >> that is not fair to the female athletes who for many of them not just fought their own battle. some folks want to politically kowtow to a small group of gender extremists who want to pretend there is no difference between men and women. it is absurd. >> john: the team in an exodus of player. ms. slusser, co-captain of that team, joins us next. r home's va. not just eighty percent like some lenders. veterans you've earned a valuable va benefit. the right to apply for a va cash-out loan. pay off your mortgage, your credit cards, your car loan, and save hundreds a month, thousands a year. now that's something to cheer about. (vo) call 1 (844) 647-6712. ( ♪ ) my back got injured very bad. i was off work for about a year. i heard about relief factor from my wife. i took it every day, three times a day, for three weeks. look at her and i said, "the pain

according to brown university professor corey brad schneider, the following presidents in history threatened democracy. his words from the introduction of his book. johnms waged war on the national press prosecuting as many as 126 who dared criticize him. james buchanan colluded with the supreme court to deny constitution personhood to african-americans. andrew johnson urged violence against his political opponents. woodrow wilson nationalized jim crow by segregating the federal government and richard nixon committed criminal acts ordering the watergate break in. corey brad schneider teaches constitutional law and politics at his providence rhode island-based round university. >> the president and the people, five leaders who threatened the mock receipt and the citizens who fought to defend it on this episodes of go -- a book notes plus. book notes plus is available in the c-span mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. >> where are you going? or maybe a better question is how far do you want to go. and how fast do you want to get there? now we

brad schneider, the following president in history threaten democracy. those are his words from the introduction of his book, the presidents and the people. john war on the national prosecuting has many as 126 who dared criticize him. james mccann in colluded with the supreme court constitutional personhood to african-americans. andrew dobson urged violence against his political opponents. woodrow wilson nationalized jim crow by segregating the federal government and finally richard nixon committed criminal acts or the watergate break-in. he teaches constitutional law and politics at his providence, rhode island-based brown university. announcer: brown university professor cory brad schneider with his book "the presidents and the people: five leaders with threatened democracy and the citizens who fought to defend it," on this episode of book notes+, available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ announcer: white house press secretary karine jean-pierre spoke to reporters aboard air force one about president biden bargaining has sent --

john miller as well. we'll be right back jen loved her, gained hibiscus hula flings until brad moved in and brought alongng additions. >> and they discovered that when they mix their scents, they were more than just soulmates they were scent mates mix. match more happy with gain doctor box. >> there were many failed attempts to fix my teeth. i retouched all my wedding photos and it was even affecting my health. i trusted you because you specialize in dental implants. you created a permanent solution and customized my teeth so it still felt like me. my new teeth have improved my life and change my future. thank you. you're so welcome. >> get the smile. you want from the number one provider of fixed full arch dental implants in the us. schedule a free consultation kind of needs to be more squiggly perfect. >> so now do you have a driver's license? >> oh what did you get us with a 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. >> dry tired. itchy. bur

john, you cannot go back now. he's got everything it takes and some to do a fantastic job. this body continues to be in great hands with brad russy as legal liaison and sarah courtroomy assisting of them following the work that ann pierson and john before her did in that role. i told the members of our office all the things we do here are a team effort. we have a great team. and many unsung herose. we are better when are we do things together. sad truth today is many people in san francisco and all across the nation lost trust in their gentleman. and difficult challenges lie ahead for the city and the nation. there are terrific opportunity for positive change local low. i'm confidence that the city attorney's office will continue to provide outstanding client service and problem solve to help the policy makers tackle the issues of the day and deliver quality service. upon what is more, the city attorney's office will be a source of strength and beaconup holding the rule of law and values that make san francisco so special. i hope this body will recognize if the role that the city attorney's office plays. and i trust we will

john, you cannot go back now. he's got everything it takes and some to do a fantastic job. this body continues to be in great hands with brad russy as legal liaison and sarah courtroomy assisting of them following the work that ann pierson and john before her did in that role. i told the members of our office all the things we do here are a team effort. we have a great team. and many unsung herose. we are better when are we do things together. sad truth today is many people in san francisco and all across the nation lost trust in their gentleman. and difficult challenges lie ahead for the city and the nation. there are terrific opportunity for positive change local low. i'm confidence that the city attorney's office will continue to provide outstanding client service and problem solve to help the policy makers tackle the issues of the day and deliver quality service. upon what is more, the city attorney's office will be a source of strength and beaconup holding the rule of law and values that make san francisco so special. i hope this body will recognize if the role that the city attorney's office plays. and i trust we will

john. guest: see what that does for you. look, thinking about things that have not changed over the last 10 years, they passed the affordable health care act, brad thinks it was a success. i don't. that hasn't changed. our mother -- guest: the american people -- guest: she's as sharp as ever. doesn't get around quite as good. you know, she is the thing. the other week i was with her, she, brad called her, she asked when brad was coming home for christmas. she's really excited to see him, as i am. it's very different. he lives in d.c. host: are you spending the holidays together? guest: we will be flying out for christmas eve. the funny thing is, when mom talks to brad, she lights up, gets so happy, starts calling robert preston and gets those 76 trombones ready. a celeste of choir. the next day, i ran some errands for, brought her some coffee and whatever else. she told me twice that she was going to cut me out of the will. [laughter] guest: that's not true. guest: yes, she did. twice, said she'd cut me out of the will. i said -- mom, you can't stop me from being your pallbearer. she said -- why would you want to do that? a said i'm not going to

john fetterman and others. great, but the liberal journalists will never see a reason to get with where the american people are. >> mike: robby soave, brad polumbo, thank you very much. >>> a growing number of seattle residents have come up with a collective new year's resolution. fed up with the city's escalating minimum-wage, they are promising to stop tipping workers, already making substantial wages. let's get insight into the issue from the author of what's killing america, seattle talk radio host jason rantz. jason, welcome. >> thank you so much. >> mike: let's start by showing our audience what minimum-wage in seattle is this year and what it's going to next year. so right now it's $19.97. in a matter of days it goes up to $20.76. jason, they want to be tipped on top of that? >> not only do they want to get tipped, we are not just talking about the folks he would normally expect to give a tip to. i went into a pet store today, i bought my dog some treats and i was prompted as to whether or not i wanted to give a 15% tip. no, i don't want to give you a 15% tip because you didn't really do anything. i think a lot of people are feeli

john. guest: see what that does for you. look, thinking about things that have not changed over the last 10 years, they passed the affordable health care act, brad thinks it was a success. i don't. that hasn't changed. our mother -- guest: the american people -- guest: she's as sharp as ever. doesn't get around quite as good. you know, she is the thing. the other week i was with her, she, brad called her, she asked when brad was coming home for christmas. she's really excited to see him, as i am. it's very different. he lives in d.c. host: are you spending the holidays together? guest: we will be flying out for christmas eve. the funny thing is, when mom talks to brad, she lights up, gets so happy, starts calling robert preston and gets those 76 trombones ready. a celeste of choir. the next day, i ran some errands for, brought her some coffee and whatever else. she told me twice that she was going to cut me out of the will. [laughter] guest: that's not true. guest: yes, she did. twice, said she'd cut me out of the will. i said -- mom, you can't stop me from being your pallbearer. she said -- why would you want to do that? a said i'm not going to

. >> according to brown university professor cory brad schneider, the following presidents in history threatened mock pursue. johnaged war on the national press, prosecuting as many as 120 six who dared criticize him. james buchanan colluded with the supreme court to deny constitutional personhood to african-americans. andrew johnson urged violence against his political opponents. woodrow wilson nationalized jim crow by segregating the federal government and finally, richard nixon committed criminal acts, ordering the watergate break-in. >> brown university professor cory with his book, presidents and the people. five presidents who threaten democracy and the citizens who fought to defend it on this epise book notes plus, with our host, brian lamb. but notes plus is available now on the c-span free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. c-span now, the free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what's happening in washington. live and on-demand. keep up with the day's biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from the u.s. congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns

. >> according to brown university professor cory brad schneider, the following presidents in history threatened mock pursue. johnms waged war on the national press, prosecuting as many as 120 six who dared criticize him. james buchanan colluded with the supreme court to deny constitutional personhood to african-americans. andrew johnson urged violence against his political opponents. woodrow wilson nationalized jim crow by segregating the federal government and finally, richard nixon committed criminal acts, ordering the watergate break-in. >> brown university professor cory with his book, presidents d the people. five presidents who threaten democracy and the citizens who fought to defe it on this episode of book notes plus, with our host, brian lamb. but notes plus is available now on the c-span free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. c-span now, the free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what's happening in washington. live and on-demand. keep up with the day's biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from the u.s. congress, white house events, the courts, campa

john ratcliffe who said everything points to a lab from what sees. maria: that's right. >> gets more information than anybody else. maria: correct. >> during covid -- maria: we are -- do we have you back? bradgo ahead. >> during that lockdown, the other doctors sent me an article from 2015 which showed how ralph barrett and china were able to create new viruses, they could do that in the lab. my first thought went to bioweapons. we have got to embrace that this is a possibility. the state department talked about china doing this since 2005. we've had more evidence since. this is a real concern and you talk about preparedness and prevention, we've got to do all we can on an international front as well. maria: so congressman, this is a really important point and it's a point actually that i have brought up with president trump as well. after everything that you looked at, mr. chairman, do you believe that this was engineered as a bioweapon that china threw at america or the world? was it a bioweapon? >> well, i do know they have a bioweapons program that looks at coronaviruses. that's been public. they even published a book on it in 2015. which is interestingly the same time that ralph barret

john. guest: see what that does for you. look, thinking about things that have not changed over the last 10 years, they passed the affordable health care act, brad thinks it was a success. i don't. that hasn't changed. our mother -- guest: the american people -- guest: she's as sharp as ever. doesn't get around quite as good. you know, she is the thing. the other week i was with her, she, brad called her, she asked when brad was coming home for christmas. she's really excited to see him, as i am. it's very different. he lives in d.c. host: are you spending the holidays together? guest: we will be flying out for christmas eve. the funny thing is, when mom talks to brad, she lights up, gets so happy, starts calling robert preston and gets those 76 trombones ready. a celeste of choir. the next day, i ran some errands for, brought her some coffee and whatever else. she told me twice that she was going to cut me out of the will. [laughter] guest: that's not true. guest: yes, she did. twice, said she'd cut me out of the will. i said -- mom, you can't stop me from being your pallbearer. she said -- why would you want to do that? a said i'm not going to

john and his staff by name. they are rick berger, lyndon gavin, james, greg lily, adam barker, zach barnett, christina belcourt, jack, jody emerson, isaac, kevin kim, katie, jonathan, sean o'keefe, brad, j. d., eric, adam and olevia truste. this use ndaa will the cause of our national defense but it cannot do all that we need. this bill on this would be the final vote on this bill. it has passed the house. we have invoked cloture and this vote will send this bill to the president. let this piece of legislation be an expectation that congress can no longer leave the job of national defense unfinished or where no choice but to move and and to move ahead early next year with a generational investment in our military. thank you, mr. president. >> mr. president? >> the senator from rhode islan island. >> mr. president, i rise to express my support for the fiscal year 2025 national defense authorization act. i am glad we will be soon voting on final passage of the bill and i and i expect it to pass with strong support. first i would like to acknowledge the great work and leadership of my colleague senator roger wicker. also our colleagues in the house, chairman mike rogers and representati

brad and i have strived for that and we have succeeded more than we have failed. back to your calls. johnpennsylvania. caller: good morning, merry christmas. yeah, getting back to that gentleman. i cannot believe on christmas he would let that man go on and on about he read the bible. how can he read the bible and spew so much hatred, racism towards white people, christians and jews. if he was truly intelligent, he would know that his own people sold, captured blacks and sold them to the americas. i don't know why he so mad at americans. he should be mad at africa for capturing these people and selling them to america as slaves. ok. and as far as the country being racist and donald trump being racist, i mean, look at what is going on. your highest-paid quarterbacks in the nfl are all black athletes. lamar jackson, deck prescott -- dak prescott, here in pennsylvania we have jalen hurts. blacks have all the opportunities as jews, christians, whites -- host: we are talking about the political divide here, would you like to talk about that? caller: well you did not seem to interrupt the black

brad and i have strived for that and we have succeeded more than we have failed. back to your calls. johnnnsylvania. caller: good morning, merry christmas. yeah, getting back to that gentleman. i cannot believe on christmas he would let that man go on and on about he read the bible. how can he read the bible and spew so much hatred, racism towards white people, christians and jews. if he was truly intelligent, he would know that his own people sold, captured blacks and sold them to the americas. i don't know why he so mad at americans. he should be mad at africa for capturing these people and selling them to america as slaves. ok. and as far as the country being racist and donald trump being racist, i mean, look at what is going on. your highest-paid quarterbacks in the nfl are all black athletes. lamar jackson, deck prescott -- dak prescott, here in pennsylvania we have jalen hurts. blacks have all the opportunities as jews, christians, whites -- host: we are talking about the political divide here, would you like to talk about that? caller: well you did not seem to interrupt the black g

john. guest: see what that does for you. look, thinking about things that have not changed over the last 10 years, they passed the affordable health care act, bradit was a success. i don't. that hasn't changed. our mother -- guest: the american people -- guest: she's as sharp as ever. doesn't get around quite as good. you know, she is the thing. the other week i was with her, she, brad called her, she asked when brad was coming home for christmas. she's really excited to see him, as i am. it's very different. he lives in d.c. host: are you spending the holidays together? guest: we will be flying out for christmas eve. the funny thing is, when mom talks to brad, she lights up, gets so happy, starts calling robert preston and gets those 76 trombones ready. a celeste of choir. the next day, i ran some errands for, brought her some coffee and whatever else. she told me twice that she was going to cut me out of the will. [laughter] guest: that's not true. guest: yes, she did. twice, said she'd cut me out of the will. i said -- mom, you can't stop me from being your pallbearer. she said -- why would you want to do that? a said i'm not going to miss my