. >> that was john rogers there for the wholesome pick. >> henry allen left 0 price to set up his ownhop. i don't understand this he likes the firm, they are lending the money at 0% as interest rates go up, i like the trade but i don't have a going to make money. >> you raise a good point henry knows what he's doing, first of all he says are growing like crazy, topline growth 30% for the next three years, that is his call. >> he can make it up in volume. >> if you are making money make it up in volume. and they just got integrated with shopify online platform company but they have to make money eventually. they are expected to turn positive profitability in the middle of 25. he said i really like it when companies go from loss to profit it wins over people like jack otter. that is one of the reason he likes a firm companies have to make money we have not cracked a new code but he sees that happening this year. >> they do get a payout when they get me to buy something even i'm not paying interest. lazard was on the list that was an interesting choice the banking industry. >> john roger

john rogers email address and you just email him with your question and we'll try to edit into the list. so another. question please, please here. hello. i am the of the political prisoner china india. she i always curious about the because right now in china they every trial are closed at all how's the trial of germany is the media people can go the court and campaign publish the court process or not you know thanks and of all nice to see you and you know my thoughts are to you and your i know you've you've suffered for for many many years. the it's a great question right after the national law came into effect when the probate young people wanted to say how it wasn't going to really affect hong kong, they was a statement, i believe, in china daily, but it was in an official authoritative statement that said that defendants under the national security law have the freedom to be convicted in open court, not like tried, convicted, but open court, but it is it is important because in china, i think it's the case with your husband, many other chinese. the court is completely closed, even f

justice contempt officials john harold rogers allegedly shared confidential information with chinesewith conspiracy to commit economic espionage. back here at home, the final debate among 8 candidates vying for the chair of the democratic national committee devolved into chaos today as a wing of left wing protesters repeatedly interrupted that event. the demonstrators were eventually removed. jamie harrison the d.n.a. chairman for the past four years declined to seek another term. harrison told the associate press today that he believes democrats should have stuck with joe biden in the 2024 election and they might have won. the dnc will vote for a new chair on saturday. up next, the panel on the politics and investigation into the air disaster over washington. first, beyond our borders tonight, the tomb housing the remains of a polarizing far right french leader vandalized less than three weeks after he was buried. john marie le pen was the founder of national front party. police say they are stepping up security at the cemetery. an investigation is underway. and this is a live look

the justice says the 63 year old john harold rogers is alleged to have passed, quote, sensitive tradeinformation from the federal reserve to coconspirators in china. rogers was set specifically to solicit briefing books for governors, proprietary data sets and sensitive information about fomc deliberations. apparently, he printed this info out or sent it to his personal email in violation of federal reserve rules in preparation for trips to china. rogers allegedly made false statements to the federal to the federal reserve's inspector general about accessing and passage of this information, as well as his association with coconspirators coconspirators. he worked as a fed senior advisor in the division of international finance from 2010 to 2, 2021. these alleged actions ran from 2013 to 2025. in the indictment, it says that's even after he left the fed. the justice department says the info was passed that rogers passed was, quote, economically valuable. they went on to say that the data provided could allow china to manipulate us markets. he provided info, quote, under the guise of tea

john prine? >> seth: roger ebert. >> stephen: let's move on. i thought it was going to be my cool story.made his american debut on the stage? >> seth: get out of here, stephen. >> stephen: [snorts] >> seth: i have never done that with the cards before. that is so good. i can't wait to use that with a guest. >> stephen: what number am i thinking of? >> seth: five! >> stephen: no! describe the rest of your life in five words. >> seth: father, son, husband, brother, friend. [applause] >> stephen: congratulations,& seth. you are known. >> seth: thank you, buddy. it's good to be known. >> stephen: lovely to have you here. he's got a show on nbc at 12:35. plus, family trips, the podcast with his brother josh. stick around. [applause] ♪ ♪ the first time i tried to quit vaping, i told myself that it was like a mountain that i had to climb over and once i got to the other side, it would be clear, but i couldn't make it over. what really got me to quit was my little sister. i saw her vaping so i was back in the mountain, but this time she was up there with me. it's weird what you can do for others

now, because the john showed all the hard to and whose son rogers live near the factory level has been worked for 30 years. he died in 2016, his medical records state, but he had long john. so now she's experiencing similar symptoms and your only 2 on exam, white da sports or they can and i got to go see, i'm sorry, i was on the go, i me the application. great boy, i showed you to him after lead to struggle christian name to secured 100 dollars in compensation for sure, because has been from the company due to as best those exposure. and now his focus is on helping a group of women like cool new, locally as the as best. those widow, very quick here. i think the 1st question that doctor should ask is your husband when he walk now the doctor asked, where is your husband? what then she would have replied o in this 5 uh factories and then she might have been able to say, well, you, you, you could be a secondary exposure case. you have somebody who is a family member of somebody who was working for a long time and a nice best on factory was bringing him back. dustin, so was conditional my l

roger: of course, robin williams came several times during film festivals. john c. reilly., and it's not very large. joe: as the world changes, the theater is adapting too. there are plans to expand the building with bigger dressing rooms and even another screen. roger: and we want to add on and we want to renovate and we wanna make it so it'll be here for future generations. joe: in the era of streaming, this is a place where memories are shared. roger: to be in the same room, to listen to other people laugh, make you laugh, you laugh with people. you can cry with people. joe: if rhoten had his way. roger: her name is trixie. joe: it would remain 1934 within the doors of this historic theater. roger: i'm sort of a traditionalist. i guess i probably wouldn't change anything. joe: well, thanks for joining me here on nbc bay area for this edition of "fog city stories." i'm joe rosato jr., urging you to climb a hill and see the world. struggling with the highs and lows of bipolar 1? ask about vraylar. because you are greater than your bipolar 1 and you can help take control of

the man in brown to the left of him is john adams, whom trumbull in london, where he was ambassador between the two of themor roger sherman, robert livingston. and then to right of jefferson is benjamin. and then of the 42 men seated and standing are the other members of the second continental congress. all the signers plus john dickinson, the man in e hat at the back of the room, will not sign. now we can. anything on e piece paper that jefferson is handing to john hancock, theeated president of congress, can't see what the declaration says, but trumbull shows us things about the kind of society and government that these men want to have. one thing is that they're all civilians and there's a war on. we can see the battle trophies on the back wall. those are captured british flags and drums. and george washington had worn his uniform to the second continental congress. he's already he's already been sent to be commander in chief a year earlier. so all of these men are civilians. there are no men on horseback in this room. they're also all peer. there are a couple of wealthy men here. robert morris is one of the me

the man to the left of him is john adams, who trumbull painted in london. between the two of them are roger sherman and robert livingston and then to the right of jefferson isbenjamin franklin. and then, the 42 men seated and standing are the other members of the second continental congress. all the signers, plus john dickinn, the man in the head at the back ofthe room, who will t sign. now, we can't see anything on the piece of paper that jefferson is handing to john hancock, who is the seated president of congress. we can't see what the declaration of independence says, but trumbull shows us things about the kind of society and government that these men want to have. one thing is that they are all civilians. when there is a war on, we can see the battle trophies hanging on the back wall. those are captured reddish flex and george washington wore his uniform to the second continental congress. but he's already been sent to be commander in chief a year earlier. so all of these men are civilians. there are no men on horseback in this room. they are also all peers. there are a coup of very we

. >> with us now is the rogers chair in the american presidency at vanderbilt, john meacham.historical matters and major speeches. welcome, my friend. good to see you, john. >> jon meacham, i couldn't think of a better person to end the hour with than you. can you just talk a little bit about we saw this montage right leading up of all these past inaugurations. tomorrow will be different in the sense from from anything in recent history for, you know, young millennials like myself, because the inauguration will take place inside the capitol rotunda. that rotunda only seats about 600 people, and it will have everyone from billionaires to some democrats and some republicans in leadership, but also some international leaders like viktor orban and giorgia meloni. >> yeah, it's a it's a it's like the star wars bar scene meets c-span. i think we're inaugurations should be moments of democratic lowercase d renewal. they should be moments where we remind ourselves that this is a human, fallible, frail project that requires all of us to want and to be able to give a little bit, as wel

it'll take 24 hours, a roger hood in the 8 hours after the no duration, as donald trump was signing multiple executive orders. john liz asked him about his promise to end the green, consummate he, jo, can you say that he still have plenty of time for that? well, there's only half a day and a half a day left for us. so we want to get it done. but how about as the end of the deadline approved and the new president was in charge attending a special, you know, duration service the what despite charms repeated claims about immediately bringing the words went in the, where many experts, politicians and officials, including russia as you and a method of saying it could be impossible to achieve that. but right after the 24 hour deadline expired. are these doing a port a join me right here in the studio to discuss the issue? promising to end the ukraine conflict in just 24 hours is a bit of an outrageous promise to begin with. i mean, it turns out that donald trump only had enough time to just mention ukraine once all day in between signing his 1st executive orders. and all this self assured rhetoric of being able to sit p

rogers lived near the factory? well, husband worked for 30 years. he died in 2016, his medical records state, but he had long john, so now she's experiencing similar symptoms door only to on exam way, da, sports or they can and i got to go see, i'm sorry, i wish i me go. i me the application. great. boy, i showed you to him after a legal struggle, christian name to secured $100.00 in compensation for sure the house has been from the company due to as best students exposure. and now his focus is on helping a group of women like cool new, locally as the as best. those widow, very quick here. i mean your 1st question that doctor should ask is your husband when he walk now the doctor asked, where is your husband? what then she would have replied o in this 5 uh factories and then she might have been able to say, well, you, you, you could be a secondary exposure case. yeah. somebody who has a family member of somebody who was working for a long time and a nice best on factory was bringing him back. dustin so was conditional mind like you were asked us to carry a bunch of the detect the way. hopefully, i'm on track with

because it showed ha ha to and whose son rogers live near the factory level. husband worked for 30 years. he'd died in 2016. his medical records state, but he had long john, so now she's experiencing similar symptoms and door only to on exam way. da sports or they can and i got to go see prior ever saw me go. i me the application. great. boy, i showed you to a officer lead to struggle christian name to secured $100.00 in compensation. for sure pause has been from the company due to as best to exposure. now his focus is on helping a group of women like co new, locally as the as best those widows very quick here. i think the 1st question that doctor should ask is your husband when he walk now the doctor asked, where is your husband what then she would have replied o in this 5 uh factories. and then she might have been able to say, well, you, you, you could be a secondary exposure case. yeah. somebody who was a family member of somebody who was working for a long time and announce best on the factory was bringing it back to us. and so on and to show my like your ass drastically a bunch of the detect the way, hopefully across regular table today, especially

the man in browto the left of him is john adams whom trumbull painted in london where he was ambassador. between the two of them are rogerrman and robert livingston and then to the rit of jefferson is benjamin franklin, and then the 42 men seated and standing are the other member of the second continentacongress, all the signers plus john dickinn, the man in the hat at the back of the room who will not sign. now we can't see anything on e piece of paper that jefferson is handing to john hancock who is the seated president of congress. we can't see what the declaration says, but trumbel shows us things about the kind of society in government that these men want to have. one thing is that they're all civilians. when there is a war on we can see the battle trophies hanging on the back wall and those are captured flags and drones and george washington had worn his uniform to the second continental congress, but he had been commander in chief. all these men are civilians and no men on horseback in this room. they are also all peers and there are a couple of ealthy men. he is seated in the middle left in e light colored suit.

we'll hear from roger marshal and donald trump expected to sign laken riley act today. reuben gallago will be here. he, like johnn to working with donald trump. when donald trump decides to go indoors he called capital one center and he owns capitals and wizards, what was it like changing it to a different arena? we'll talk about that. i'm out of stuff to say, don't go anywhere, get dressed, stay within yourself and chris, promise you will show up ready. >> here is a gift. >> brian: it is not a gift, it is actually mine. back in a moment. jordan's sore nose let out a fiery sneeze, so dad grabbed puffs plus lotion to soothe her with ease. puffs plus lotion is gentle on sensitive skin and locks in moisture to provide soothing relief. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. america's #1 lotion tissue. for more than a decade farxiga has been trusted again and again, and again. ♪far-xi-ga♪ ♪far-xi-ga♪ ask your doctor about farxiga. check in time is 3:00 it's 2:55. i know. is this what he's doing now? as your host, i have some rules. first, no showers longer than 5 minutes. this isn't a spa. no games. no fun. yes, coach

john rat cliff for cia director. a look ahead at the confirmation process is kansas senator roger marshall.nator. thanks so much for being here this morning. >> you bet, maria. it's great to be with you. happy new year to you and everybody. listen, president trump's going to go in on day number one and sign a hundred executive orders, but those orders go nowhere unless we get these nominees across the finish line. he signs the executive order, then these secretaries help write the rules surrounding them, and then they have to implement them, and that's why it's so important we get this ball rolling and have a bunch of nominations ready for the president to sign on day one. maria: you met with president trump this week along with your colleagues. do you believe you have the votes in the senate to actually confirm all of his nominees? >> look, you know, i hate to count my chickens before they catch -- they hatch, but, yes, i do. they're going to get beat up by the legacy media and the left as well, but i think the votes are there. and as i've interviewed these people one-on-one, they're been

hearing is underway to be trump's attorney general, then john ratcliffe and marco rubio at the top of the hour. stuart: thank you very much. senator roger -- joining me now. what do you make of the treatment pete hegseth received yesterday? i was shocked senator hirono wouldn't let him speak. >> yeah. well, good morning, stu. i think that some of my colleagues across the aisle embarrassed themselves. regardless, i think america got the see what a modern-day patriot looks like. look, these nomine knees that -- nominees that president trump has nominated, they are the cavalry. we're going to see pete address cuting and morale as well as a lack of efficiency. i think he'll be the greatest salesman and recruiter hat military's ever seen, and when he brings back this meritocracy, then that's going to bring the morale back as well. we're excited to to get pete confirmed and awe cross the road there and on into the pentagon. stuart: let me turn to dealing with the california fires. do you believe there should be conditions on federal aid the for california? strings? should they be attached? >> stu, absolutely. and just remind if all your liste

from veteran indian diplomats, roger dog, red who takes a solid union between india and china is beneficial for both the region and the world at large show if the daughters john lynch is dickens carol, then there is benefit for india and china together and benefit for asia, as your last benefit for the was because they are merely the 2800000000 people, which is roughly 30 percent of the worst population has huge markets. so it would benefit russia exporting for gas and for other mentoring guy in china. different benefit to medical and so you didn't know 200 time went for the human todd reducing their their minds because of his difficulties and the rest of the world. so india and china, a huge market that is why congest mistreating china this, please say to 32 of the issues flush and then we can go to the corporate space, the altered speed on, on the other issues. then maybe economic issues become the example for us or the neighbors. on returning to our top story, not donald trump said ultimatum of storage to most school, demanding russia, bringing in to its operation in ukraine, not making the statement on his social media network earlier. well, for more all

york times best selling books and also the rogers chair in the american presidency at vanderbilt university, which makes your students very, very lucky. johnyou for joining us. and look, with regard to this particular president, you have occasionally advised president biden on historical matters, major speeches. can you tell us anything about his warning, his goodbye speech on wednesday? first of all, did you help him craft that message? >> i did, i was part of a group that helped with that speech. yes. >> so where did it come from? was it his thought? that was the genesis of it. and you picked up. how did that work? >> well, i don't i try not to talk about the process, but i think i can say it is entirely president biden's message. it was very much on his mind and heart. and i want a message that he wanted to make absolutely clear as he leaves the stage after 51 years, 52 years of federal service. and i think the speech and the president's record speak, speak for themselves. and i think what the country is going to be adjudicating as as we go through the next 48 months or so, is was the right decision made in the 2024 election? will what,

john banuelos charged for allegedly twice firing a pistol in the air on capitol grounds. a roger preacher pistol in his waistband. mario morris of texas, convicted of having a pistol in his waistband at the capitol. so the not one gun thing is out and out. false. now, on the ashli babbitt case. look, it's subjective whether she should have been shot. i can't fact check that, but the president elect is certainly leaving out some pertinent facts here, specifically that miss babbitt was a rioter who was trying to enter a shattered window of the house. speaker's lobby had been warned not to do so, was carrying a knife. so certainly not just wandering around aimlessly or something of that sort. >> all right, daniel, thank you so much for that. appreciate it. and staying on the sort of broader topic or the related topic to january 6th, i don't want to lose sight of what he s him deranged and and worse, which is, i know, not new. he called him mean and nasty, uh, but also what happened while this press conference was going on, which is that judge aileen cannon, a judge who actually he s

roger wicker hit it off, he did a comprehensive look prior to trump winning. wicker said, i heard enough, he gets it. >> lawrence: don't be surprised if john fetterman votes for him. he said he finds the senator doing interest ing and he is no rh right or left, he's in the middle. when the allegations come up, they will probably use a female senator to drive that message. pete was never arrested, the investigation went away, they did not find he did anything. if you want to submit record of people's allegations, we can do the same thing for people and members of congress that have allegations against them, you have to prove in court of law. should not be discourse in a committee meeting. >> steve: 9:30 this morning, hegseth confirmation hearing starts. pete's opening statement is strong, you will see it live on fox. another alert, president-elect trump is making plans to visit the west coast and los angeles so he can see first hand devastation from the wildfires. >> lawrence: strong winds threaten new areas as folks are warned to be ready to evacuate at a moment's notis. griff jenkins is live in malibu. what are you learning, griff? >> griff: national weather

john locke. but it was also coming from. the council of religious dissenter in the american going back to people like roger williams, the founder of rhode and in the revolutionary era. it was definitely coming from baptists who had been persecuted by many of the state churches, especially early in places like virginia and massachusetts and the baptists were sort of, you know, the the most fervent evangelicals can imagine. and they were adamant that they wanted the state to get out of the business of because whenever the state got involved with religion it ended persecuting dissenters like. the baptists or like the quakers. and so they they argued just they were kind of a free market of religion type of group where they just said just leave us alone and let us preach the gospel and let us plant churches and do the lord is calling us to do and we'll do fine. we need government support. just leave us alone. and. and madison jefferson found in that argument a sort of on the ground a sort of gritty version of religious liberty that i think they hadn't quite experienced before. but in the early 1770s, there were dozens of baptist pre

roger preacher had a gun that day. guilty. a jerod thomas bargar had a gun that day. guilty. and a man named johnanuelos has been charged for allegedly twice firing a pistol in the air. so using a gun on capitol grounds during the riot. he has pleaded not guilty. so we will likely never get a complete inventory of the guns carried by rioters that day because, as we know, most of them were able to leave before later being tracked down and arrested. but we know for a fact, again proven in court there were guns in that angry and violent crowd. >> another topic, another major foreign policy issue that the president elect will be facing and has talked a lot about is what to do about ukraine and u.s. support for ukraine. will it sustain? will it change? what will happen is a big question mark, and i'm going to play one part of that part of the press conference where he's talking about comparing u.s. support for ukraine to that of eu partners. >> i said it to president zelenskyy. europe is in for a tiny fraction of the money that we're in now. whether you like that situation or not, europe is much more

majority leader john thune told me that hegseth, quote, acquitted himself well over allegations of sexual assault and misconduct, and he wants to move quickly on this nomination. senator roger wicker, who's the chairman of the senate armed services committee, indicated that he plans to move as early as monday, as early as next week, to have a vote in his committee. wicker, coming out of that hearing, told me that he believes that hegseth is on his way to confirmation. >> this was a tour de force, a takedown, a triumph. i think it was a magnificent display of his knowledge and his ability to communicate, his leadership abilities. and i feel very good about this hearing today. >> nothing he said convinces me that he is up to doing this job. >> and in fact, what i'm hearing is him saying all the things he thinks he needs to say in order to get this job. >> now. wicker also told me, wolf, that he expects all republicans on his committee to vote to advance this nomination. that would include senator joni ernst, who has not yet taken a position on this nomination. i'm waiting outside her office. wolf, in case she has something to say about her position. so far she has not comment

rogers chair in the presidency at vanderbilt university. he occasionally advised president biden on historical matters and major speeches. thank you both very much for coming to the sunday show. so, garrett, garrett, john, let me start with you. just what we just heard from garrett haig in terms of what the president elect promises will be doing tomorrow, among his first priorities as president of the united states. >> well, we've been here before. and so we've seen, what the first few days, the first opening salvo, if you will, of a trump administration can be like, and we'll do it again. 49.9% of those who went to the polls last november decided that this was worth the risk, that this was the course they chose to take, and we are now, like any democracy. we are now in a zone where we will have to see whether or not the basic constitutional norms, the basic rules that have for more than two and a half centuries or two and a half centuries have in fact guided our our path. whether they will continue to. and i think there's been good stories about the number of things that president trump said he would do on day one. and now we'll find out. >> and one of the things he's going to do, susan, as part of hi

roger alford is a law professor from the university of notre dame. and former deputy assistant attorney general for international affairs with the doj antitrust division. thank you. john newman is a law professor at the university of miami focusing on antitrust and competition. he formally served as the deputy director at the bureau competition within the federal trade commission. gwendolyn cooley is the former chair of the national association of attorney generals , multistate antitrust task force and served as an assistant attorney general for antitrust for the state of wisconsin. from 2005 to 2024, that is a long run. almost as long as mike and me doing this committee. under republican and democratic attorneys general. thank you for that. now we are going to swear witnesses in. it is a tradition of the subcommittee to do that. please stand up and raise your right hand. do you swear that the testimony you will give before the subcommittee shall be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god? all right. thank you. you can be seated and we will begin with professor roger alford. >> chairman, ranking member lee, thank you for inviting me here t

john yes. is yes commissioner yea yes commissioner. yes. yes by present carter roger stone yes.vice president carter always on his yes and present bias yes. present i says yes. you have six yeses. >> we will go into closed session i take a little break&t and s.f. gov tv san francisco government television and s.f. gov tv san francisco government television fp s.f. gov tv san francisco government television news anchor

john yes. is yes commissioner yea yes commissioner. yes. yes by present carter roger stone yes. president carter always on his y as we are back in open session on line item 16 a vote to elect whether to disclose any or all discussion on item 15 held in closed session san francisco administrative code section 67.1 to a action at motion to not disclose closed session with the exception of non privileged facts for item 15 b which will be disclosed in the minutes. second, any member of the public would like to make public comment regarding line item 16 please approach the podium seeing none on the motion. commissioner clay how do you vote? commissioner clay is yes commissioner benedicto yes. mr. benedict rose yes. commissioner young yes. yes. mr. young yeses yes. commissioner yea yes. mr. commissioner. yes. yes. vice president carter roger stone yes i present carter robertson is yes and present elias is derelict absolute. >> i'm sorry. all right. you have five yeses. line item 17 adjournment. >> okay. right. and i am being did a picture. >> how was everything else going for you? bad

tried i may not have a rogers chair, but i do have the ability to, you know, just to see what's coming. >> yeah. and fashion wise, you've done it again. you've done it again. john, do you care to respond? i just want to say i just. >> want to say. that when peter miller launches the meacham line, the hair was supposed to go with it. yes. but, yeah, we're gonna have to. we're gonna have to revisit a lot of this. do a lot of blue sky and white wedding. so we'll be back with you. >> yeah, exactly. a lot more. a lot more market research in nantucket coming up soon to see what they can do. a couple of things i'd like to just share with everybody off the top and the front page of the new york times, extraordinarily moving scene from the 80th anniversary of the liberation of auschwitz. and headline says it all on auschwitz anniversary. great sorrow for rising nationalism, of course, how shocking it had to be for so many, so many people, so many survivors and their loved ones and family members and all those tortured by what happened to 6 million jews and the attempts to exterminate jews from europe. that that on the eve of that, you have one of the president of the un