you're a law professor at live in full john moore's university. you're also a member of the legal team, representing guns, a victim is before the i, c, c, the international criminal court. the same court that has just issued the arrest warrants against netanyahu and go on to joining us from little pool. so we've spoken a few times before and i recall you told me the i c. c was not doing enough because it hadn't issued the warrants that the prosecutor wanted. now they have your thoughts with the 1st of all, many things for having to me tonight to i mean, the 1st thoughts are that bc's a historic decision, etc. starting to see you on the forcible and full policy and the big themes, or did not have any on the stand that piece. what chief justice for them with international agreement, i quoted the only possibility to get the job piece for the worst crime center crime tickets. to mind, people make evening by this time, but it's also a story. could this issue on the, for the same international, excuse me, not a quote because he does show needs couple ab

you're a law professor at live pool john moore's university. you're also a member of the legal team representing god, the victims before the international criminal court. you're with us from liverpool in the u. k. it's good to talk to you again. so 1st i want is your reading of the language and this report as regards genocide, the exact quotes, the exact quotes from genocide is this. the policies and practices of israel are consistent with the characteristics of genocide. so is the reports thing is realist committing genocide and gaza? is that how you understand it? or are there some legal nuances? there are the perhaps i don't understand. yes. for so many things for having me tonight. i mean yes. where is yes, the committee use is very strong and i have the language. there is no deductible dc talking about to think of petition the committee has confirmed the diesel at least committing genocide to say the violations of international which are these validations mentioned on individuals to the domestic dealings causing the serious bodily and my t

a team at liverpool john moores university has created a digital avatar based on a reconstruction ofi's head, the english king's face has a slightly arched nose and a prominent chin. experts were also able to determine how he might have spoken by examining handwriting and the spelling of words. in medieval literature. i've determined to honour our dearest firstborn son, edward. and finally, bochy, the brown bear who had life saving brain surgery six weeks ago, is making a remarkable recovery. according to keepers at the wildwood trust, veterinary surgeons fitted a stent into bochy�*s brain. it's to help drain excess fluid, which was believed to be causing the bear debilitating seizures. keepers say that the two year old cub is almost back to his normal self. 0h. okay, let's talk about climbing now. now, this is a sport that's gaining popularity after featuring at the olympics. i've tried it. it's fun, but it's hard. but now some of the sports enthusiasts are starting to ask about the environmental impact of their beloved activity. we spoke to two inventors based at mocean lab in berl

a team at liverpool john moores university has created a digital avatar based on a reconstruction ofa slightly arched nosed and prominent chin. experts were also able to determine how he might of spoken by examining handwriting and words in medieval literature. i and words in medieval literature.— and words in medieval literature. ., ., ., literature. i will honour aaron to re5pond — literature. i will honour aaron to respond son, _ literature. i will honour aaron to respond son, edward. - to respond son, edward. finally, the brown bear that had life—saving brain surgery is making a remarkable recovery. veterinary surgeons fitted a stent into his brain to help drain excess fluid which was believed to be causing the bear debilitating seizures. the keepers say the two—year—old cobb is almost back to his normal self. ok, let's talk about climbing now. now, this is a sport that's gaining popularity after featuring at the olympics. i've tried it. it's fun, but it's hard. but now some of the sport's enthusiasts are starting to ask about the environmental impact of their beloved activity. w

and one of them is someone called john moore and scott. john warren. scott just happened to be one of the lawyers in 1768 that lance's have poked fun. so he becomes a fierce of alexander mcdougal and. he's a very good speaker, and he's to mobilize support. so although mcdougal is sort of the top has people underneath them who people to their so to their cause really and it's extremely effective. so in the 1770s, there's these two different camps, the mcdougal's and the nuances, both of whom the repeal the stamp act, both of whom proclaim liberty, both of whom are largely opposed. all of these taxes that are being raised, both of whom you know, up for protecting colonial rights. yeah. what changes the deadlock really changes. it starts really in 1774, like between 1770 and 74. they have the tea party in 73, they're there both united in the sense that they oppose the tax. they oppose the coercive acts as well. but when it comes down to it, the method how they oppose these this legislation, these pieces of legislation start to really differ. so an end or

you know, maria, i love is a law professor at liverpool, john moore's university, is also a member of the legal team representing cause of victims before the international criminal court. he's joining us from liverpool, thanks for your time. so we are going to discuss the decision by the international criminal court. i know that you've welcomed it. you've called at historic border. it's implications as well. so, so many cents for having me today. what for the 1st simply get you on the phone would be both lee, uh and the party to go to the police, cutting the sand team, my assets, and particularly nathaniel capacity to walk past the play. many steps as you want to be able to receive $124.00 states. so the would be a noun, the member states, but the legal effect. so we'd be forced to hold this quote and pay for the way to a lot of communities, the phone. what kinds of crimes additional might be before the international criminal court cases concerning the boats? they've got to sleep and was the bank controlled in case of general settings. but these, the decision, the last one on the cour

we so appreciate all of you, julia pollack, joel shulman, steve moore, john lonski and cheryl casone.s, not on fox news, 10 a.m. eastern live. i will be here, and i hope you will be too, and we will talk with the arab-american mayor who recently endorsed president trump, and we will also talk with senator ted cruz and lara trump. have a great weekend, everybody. varney and company ten picks it up. stu, take the it away.

we so appreciate all of you, julia pollack, joel shulman, steve moore, john lonski and cheryl casone. thank you for joining us this morning. don't mis"sunday morning futures" this sunday on fox business, not on fox news, 10 a.m. eastern live. i will be here, and i hope you will be too, and we will talk with the arab-american mayor who recently endorsed president trump, and we will also talk with senator ted cruz and lara trump. have a great weekend, everybody. varney and company ten picks it up. stu, take the it away. stuart: here it is, the last big report on the economy before the election, yes, it's jobs day. in october only 12,000 jobs were added to the economy, the low number in about four years. some effect from the hurricanes and strikes built into this very low number. the unemployment rate stayed at 4.1%. there's political significance to this. clearly, a weak labor market right before the vote is. all right. now the market reaction coming after a sharp selloff yesterday, thursday. the dow up this morning maybe 200, s&p up about 25, 26. the nasdaq up about 85 points. quickly

moore capito. sen. capito: thank you and congratulations to senator john thune, he'll be a strong voice as he has been in the past as the whip, i look forward to serving with him. i want to thank the others who ran we had a strong, healthy discussion. we've all come out united and friends. one of the people that was in our discussion is one of the people that is going to -- although he didn't say anything, his presence was very much felt and that is the vice president-elect, j.d. vance. i think the fact that he not only was a voting member of our conference but also in there with us every step of the way, to make sure that the direction that we're going to go as a united conference and with me leading the policy issues and all of us working together, that we're going to have a united voice. i'll say one thing about the election, i said this on all my local stations, what i think the biggest issue was, and there are big ones, border and national security and others, it is literally the american family, the mom and the dad, the grandmother, whoever it is, going to the grocery store. we do it all the time.

we will ask steve moore and robert wolf. >> john: and new testimony in daniel penny's manslaughter trial cotton live outside the new york state supreme court with a preview. cb? >> hi, john. the testimony is dramatic. we heard from one woman who was there that day and says she was so scared of jordan neely's threats she thought she was going to die. i have all of the details after the break. hank used to suffer from what felt like a cold & flu medicine hangover in the morning. ha ha. haha! uhh, hank! switch to mucinex nightshift to relieve your cold & flu symptoms. uh oh! both help you get to sleep. mucinex is uniquely formulated to leave your system faster, so you wake up ready to go. going to work groggy? nope. try mucinex nightshift and feel the difference. it's comeback season. i've been worn by celebrities, athletes, and world leaders. but i've always felt most comfortable up here, with the folks that made me who i am. i'm right at home, out here on the land. and i'm in my lane on the shoulder of the interstate. because this is where i come from. i've been showing up here for nearly

>> john: maryland's democratic governor and harris surrogate wes moore. governor, good to see you. e we had together, we were sharing the stage at the coast guard foundation dinner. thank you for your support of the coast guard. >> always. >> john: i wanted to play this, which is part of kamala harris' closing message, which she says is about unity. listen here. >> as president, i pledge to seek common ground and common sense solutions to the challenges you face. i am not looking to score political points. i don't believe that people who disagree with me are the enemy. i'll give them a seat at the table. >> john: governor, given what she, biden, tim walz, mark cuban, and others have been saying about trump and the people who support him, critics say that rings a little hollow. >> well, i think one of the most important jobs of whoever the president-elect is going to be has got to be unifying the country. you know, thing we know in this country is deeply divided right now. it shows itself during presidential releases every single cycle, but we know that this year there is something d

moore get after it. thanks. >> thank you john.ittle cube that's been keeping us twisting and turning for decades. by the rubik's cube is back in the headlines, next. speaker: who's coming in the driveway? speaker: dad. dad, we missed you. daddy, hi. speaker: goodness. my daughter is being treated for leukemia. [music playing] i hope that she lives a long, great, happy life and that she will never forget how mom and daddy love her. saint jude-- maybe this is what's keeping my baby girl alive. [music playing] narrator: you can join the battle to save lives by supporting st. jude children's research hospital. for just $19 a month, you'll help us continue the life-saving research and treatment these kids need now and in the future. speaker: cancer makes me feel angry, like not in the feel on the outside, just the inside. i'm angry at it. speaker: when your kid is hurting and there's nothing you can do about it, that's the worst feeling in the world. [music playing] narrator: 1 in 5 children diagnosed with cancer in the us will not sur

moore in maryland. >> we could go through a list of 20 or 30. >> john: there is a first mover's advantage for any democratho wants to speak to their part in this moment of uncertainty and wobbling us. what you're describing is real because all these feature ambitious politicians have a moment the vacancies to try to define with the democratic party is going to need to be in this new era. >> we see the same thing on the right because trump says it's the last campaign he will run and he's ready to hand the torch to j.d. vance. >> i heard people cheering. speak it was the people of times square. >> norah: it sounds like there's some commotion. to we did get a two-minute warning which is acute to the ps and others that the former president of the united states is going to be walking onto the stage -- soon as he does we will take his remarks live. i am struck by the conversation we had earlier which is what trump will show up. it's interesting we ask that question after having him on the national stage for more than a decade. >> john: we remember that after the speech that tony referred to after winning in 201

. >> john: and they are probably four of than they do the same thing, as well. stevesteve moorewhat. >> sandra: need to does but it is live on the internet right now. now this. >> he is putting together an amazing cabinet and amazing transparency that the american people can once again trust our government. >> sandra: president-elect trump making his historic return to washington and the white house today, his second administration at a rapid pace. our all-star panel of ari fleischer and mark penn are on deck. they will join us live next. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining ins

john: without ramaswamy and elon musk forging ahead with d.o.g.e. and already calling out hypocrisy in one government department. steve moore robert wolf joining us coming up next to. >> those who are pushing against cutting this waste out usually the fat cats that are actually enjoying this government waste. if you have this... and you get this... you could end up with this... unexpected out-of-pocket costs. so if you're on medicare, or soon to be, consider this. an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. medicare alone doesn't pay for everything. and what it doesn't pay for, like deductibles and copays, could add up to thousands of dollars. medicare supplement plans help by paying some of what medicare doesn't... and making your out-of-pocket costs a lot more predictable. call unitedhealthcare now and ask for your free decision guide. medicare supplement plans also let you see any doctor. any specialist. anywhere in the u.s. who accepts medicare patients. take charge of your health care today. consider adding this. call unitedhealthcare today about an aarp medicare supplement plan. your business nee

john barrasso was unanimously elected as whip. the number two leadership post. annsas senator tom cotton was eleepublican conference chair for the next congress over ijoni ernst. west virginia senator shelley moore capito will serve as policy chair. and sorolina senator tim scott as chair of the tphabl republican senatorial committee for the 2026 election cycle. watch live house coverage on c-span and the senate on c-span2. n also watch live coverage aboutouse and senate on our c-span now app and on our website, c-span.org. >> join book tv this weekend for the texas book festival, live from austin. our coverage begins saturday at 11 a.m. eastern and sunday at noon. highlights include pbs's ray suarez with his book we are home on immigration and the process of becoming an american. "the washington post's" liza mundy discusses her book the sisterhood and women in the sigh saoeufplt former d.o.j. inspector general glenn fine on his book watchdogs. and elizabeth deas on the fall of row book. live this weekend on book tv on c-span2. to see the full texas book festival schedule visit our website book tv.org. >> sunday night, on c-span's "q&a," investigative journalist maureen callahan talks about the

. >> john: plus elon musk and vivek ramaswamy lay out their plans for d.o.g.e. will it work? robert wolf and steve mooree us their take coming up next. >> why wouldn't you want d.o.g.e.? all it is saying is let's be transparent when we make economic decisions. stop letting bureaucrats to do it. i love this idea. transparency for the people. what's wrong with that? (vo) this holiday, verizon will turn your old or broken phone into a gift. anyone can trade in any phone, in any condition and get samsung galaxy s24+, and watch and tab, all three on us. only on verizon. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 p

conference chair john barrasso was elected as whip, the number two post, and senator tom cotton was elected republican conference chair over iowa's joni ernst. shelley more capital -- moore capito will be republican party chair and tim scott for the election cycle. you can watch live coverage about the house and senate on our c-span now app and on our website, c-span.org. >> washington journal, our live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy. from washington and across the country. thursday morning, georgia republican congressman bobby carter discusses the trump administration agenda and republican priorities. democratic congressman john larson gives his take on the new administration, social security and tax policy. the wall street journal's reporter discusses potential supreme court vacancies. washington journal. join in on the conversation at 7:00 eastern thursday morning on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> this is c-span.org/results for comprehensive coverage of the 2024 campaign results. get the electoral college breakdown in the presidential race and see which states each candidate carried. dive into

currentublican chair john barr waso was elected as whip, the number two leadership post and tom cotton was elected erence chair for the next congress over iowa's joni erts. shelley mooreito will serve as policy chair and tim scott for the senatorial committee. and senate on our c-span now app and on our website at c-span.org. >> students, time to create a documentary that can inspire change and raise an awareness and make an impact. it should answer this year's question, your message to the president, what issue is most important to you or your community, whether you're passionate about politics, the environment, or community stories. studentcam is your chance to share your message with the world with $100,000 in prizes, including a grand prize of $5,000. it's your opportunity not only to make an impact but also be awarded for your creativity and hard wor enter your submissions today. scan the code or visit studentcam.org for allhe details on how to enter. th deadline is january 20, 2025. c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more, including wow. >> the world has changed and today the fast internet connection is s

john barrasso, tom cotton of arkansas, tim scott, james lankford, shelley moore-capito.hune to lead gop and senate and tackle aggressive agenda. he will guide the senate as republicans work to pass tax cuts, considered trump nominated judges and officials, and navigate battles over government spending, foreign aid and the debt ceiling. thune will need to hold together the republican party given its narrow 53-47 majority when differences with lawmakers or president trump rise to the surface. edward in battle creek, michigan. do republicans have a mandate? what do you think it is? caller: i think they want 51 -- won 51% to 48% of the popular vote. that is not a mandate. the big issues that trump kept harping on the campaign, my concern would be how bad mass deportations would be. if trump is talking about deporting at least 10 million people from the country, that is going to be -- he goes as high as 30 million. in fluctuates every speech. it's a different number depending on the speech. 10 million to 30 million illegal aliens or people to be deported. that will be extraor

john cornyn is on the list. you have names like shelly moore capito, bill cassidy, susan collins, maybe some of the senators in thet who would have been more independent-minded. you wonder if the pressure of going through this knowing that you have to face re-election in two years changes that dynamic. >> i mean, it could. it is a secret ballot, though. so a lot of these individuals could, you know, just not simply say who they voted for and ideally that would be respected. it is interesting that you brought that up. >> emily, does it stay a secret? do you guys know? >> a lot of times they say who they voted for. >> previously it has been a close ballot, the last time they had a vote. >> you could come out and get shamed even, i would think, stef. >> some can say how they voted. some announced how they plan to vote. it has remained a secret ballot and this is -- they go in, write a name on a sheet of paper, and senator barroso, currently the conference chair and also running for whip, he'll be reading and counting the votes himself. unless he can read handwrite and decides to try to share that -- >> i write with m

moore, former white house speechwriter to president obama and campaign advisor for the 2025 harris campaign, along with brendan buck, msnbc political analyst and former press secretary to house speaker johnto see a buzz. there was a fair amount of ticket splitting in this election. you had democratic senators winning in michigan, wisconsin, nevada, likely arizona, too, the pennsylvania senate race, we don't know how that one is going to go at this point but democrats up and down the ballot were elected in north carolina, including the governor. these are all states trump won. how did that happen? when we talk about lessons for the democratic party, do we have to be careful about being too broad? >> we have to be out and be careful about being too broad into fast. this will take time to figure out. i, for one, are not claiming to understand exactly what all this means but it is important we have these conversations because we have to not be furious or confused or angry about this election and retreat but be fascinated. we have to be curious. we have to be hungry for information. i am glad we are having these conversations and i hope, you know, all my fellow democrats approach it the same

you know, you heard shelly moore capito tell her colleague, manu raju, there's not a bad option between the two johns of republicans are not saying how they're going to vote, and this matters because of the huge question mark as to whether or not donald trump endorses in this race and whether members care if he endorses. because this all happens behind closed doors. they have a closed ballot election, they have a secret election, and they come out and announce who the new republican leader is, nobody knows how an individual member has voted. that really raises the questions, does a trump endorsement matter in this race? and mark wayne mullen who is close to john thune, wants john thune to be the republican leader, he's been talking to trump a lot about this and his advice for the former president is, stay out of the race. >> hmm, interesting. okay, the map, and i'm not breaking any news here, it favors republicans. how are they talking? are they talking like it's a foregone conclusion that they're going to win the senate, or are they being cautious? >> well, i think republicans are very confident tha

john prescott now cashing in on captain tom moore. a new report shows the family of the lockdown hero misled the public and pocketed 1.5 million from the foundation set up in his name . foundation set up in his name. more on that to come. >> indeed. good story. meanwhile, ukraine hits russia with british storm shadow missiles as the government cuts 500 million from defence spending. but don't worry, it's not just how you spend on defence, it's how you spend it that counts. according to defence secretary , the former defence secretary, the former culture secretary, nadine doris, is coming into the studio to talk about her new book, downfall and why she thinks the conservatives are doomed. yeah , conservatives are doomed. yeah, quite saucy as well, isn't it.7 certainly is. and meanwhile, talking of which, a rural rumble environment secretary steve reed meets with farmers at a business conference in london this morning. we'll bring you all the fallout on that one. >> and today marks 50 years since the pub bombings in birmingham, where 21

john barrasso was unanimously elected as whip. tom cotton was elected republican conference chair for the next congress. shelley moore capito will serve as republican policy committee chair and tim scott as chair of the national republican senatorial committee for the 2026 election cycle. watch house coverage on c-span and the senate on c-span 2. you can watch live coverage on c-span now and c-span.org. >> washington journal. our form involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics, and public policy. from washington on across the country. thursday morning, georgia republican congressman buddy carter discusses the agenda of the trump administration and house republican priorities. then john larson gives his take on the new administration, social security, and tax policy. and just brave and discusses potential supreme court vacancies and how trump's second term could shape the high court. washington journal. join the conversation at 7:00 eastern thursday morning on c-span, c-span now, or c-span.org. >> this -- visit c-span.org/results for coverage of the 2024 campaign results. get the final electora

john barrasso was unanimously elected as whip, number two leadership post. arkansas senator tom cotton was elected republican conference chair for the next congress ove iowa's joni ernst. west virginia senator shelley moore capito wive as policy chair. and south carol senator tim-scott as chair of the republican committee for the 2026 election cycle. watch overage about the now a and on our -- app, and on our website, c-span.org. >> join book tv this weekend, for the texas book festival live from austin. our coverage begins saturday at 11 a.m. eastern and sunday at noon. highlights include pbs's ray suarez with his book we are home on immigration and the process of becoming an american. "the washington post's" liza mundy discusses her book the sisterhood on women in the c.i.a. former d.o.d. and d.o.j. inspector general glen tpao*eupb and his book watchdogs own the roll of inspector general. and the fall of roe on post roe america, watch the texas book festival live this weekend on book tv on c-span2. to see the full schedule visit our website book tv o*s rg --.org. >> suny night on c-span's "q&a," investigative journalist maureen callahan talks about the physical and psychological abuse she says was expe

john prescott, has died. the labour veteran was 86 and had been in poor health for some time. the family of captain sir tom moore made almost £1.5 million from their connections to his foundation, according to a highly—critical report by the charity commission. explosion. ukraine is reported to have fired uk—made storm shadow missiles into russia for the first time — so far there's been no response from the kremlin. good morning. thousands of pensioners could be missing out on pension credit and the winter fuel payment it qualifies you for. but with a month to go, two in five have not even checked if they're eligible. i'll go through what you need to know. in sport... chelsea charge on in europe, but end celtic�*s dream. it's the quarter—finals now for chelsea in the women's champions league, after a dominant win, that means celtic can't now get out of their group. good morning. more heavy snow across northern_ good morning. more heavy snow across northern scotland today. five to ten centimetres possible. come south, south-west — centimetres possible. come south, south—west england and south wales seeing _ south