john stewart is right to criticize the propaganda press for what they have done to this country throughive rhetoric. i don't say this lightly, i think the propaganda press is the greatest threat to this constitutional republic because people go out and vote based on what they know and the things they know come from what they read and here and watch and when they go to left-wing news sources, they are actually getting quite literally misinformation, russia collusion hoax is, liz chaney hoax, propaganda. so that is because they are not truth seekers, they are propagandists working for the democratic party so they have to fearmongering about donald trump now because that is what their job is, that's what their job has been and will continue to be. >> trace: it's interesting now because sunny hostin was on the view today and she was using the shooting death of the insurance and health ceo to call for universal health care. listen. >> our country is one of the only countries that does not have universal health care and we don't take care of our elderly and people are feeling the pinch. we ta

john stewart has also told mr. ron stated today for the commission that there have been slow to fully staff and this has been a problem since they've been here. same thing we stated with ms. who's subsequently been removed, their lease policy even says in its highlight that their appliances can be given to plaza east residents in any condition. and we've been having for several years now an influx of old shoddy, used appliances. i was victim of such. i had no washer because it stopped. it was already used. we protested because we were seeing bedbugs coming from these vacant units where these appliances are kept and roaches, and they would inhabit your home. so these policies are bad that john stewart is pushing on our people. and we've been protesting this fact. but yet again, you guys are always and i'm trying to say this commission, you guys give them praises in our faces. and so many people and even legal teams on this zoom meeting that are listening to this, and it's egregious. and lastly. which was the head of

listen to john stewart. >> finally!ocrats have a moral perch from which they can judge without shame, hipocracy or nuance. >> president biden has pardoned hunter biden. >> at every turn, democrats keep getting caught creating a purity test for a system they can't pass themselves. rules, loopholes and norms. the distance between the democrats are reveering and the ones they use to when they need to, use the loop holes, but use it to help the people. >> jesse: democrats never had the moral high ground. they just talked about having the moral high ground. while they were spying, lying, bribing, you name it, they did it. but stewart is right about this. they were not getting dirty to help the people. they were doing it to help themselves. some democrats are tired of all the pearl clutching. saying what is the point of holding the moral high ground. it is time to stop playing nice. democrats think they have been playing nice this whole time while they arrest us, bribe kids and spy on parents. a faction of the party wants a p

john stewart returned to his old desk at "the daily show." >> my name is john stewart. spotlight two years after revealing her diagnosis with stiff person syndrome. and the olympics also saw team usa's biggest cheerleader, snoop dogg. >> madam vice president -- >> alex. >> reporter: 2024 was the year of the podcast "joe rogan" playing roles in the election. >> if i were a democrat -- >> you would get a lot of positive press. >> yeah. >> reporter: 2024 had breakups, beefs and roasts. >> you have seven rings -- well, eight now that g isele gave her back. >> reporter: and a celebrity of the animal kind. the hippo who inspired mememes d comedy. and gave the world a chance to take a breath and smile this year. >> very cute. >> reporter: for sunday today, adrienne broaddus, nbc news. >> you've got to love that mudang is in the same roundup as taylor swift. what a year. thanks so much. >>> up next a "sunday sitdown" with the one and only carol burnett on her rise from a difficult childhood to become one of the funniest and most influential figures in the history of american cu

and john stewart says that the media punked themselves. >> we seem to be in a transitional period where we are not sure about whether the ground we are standing on is solid. although, the news media seems convinced that we are the road runner and the coyote. we looked down and there is nothing under our feet and we are plunging to our deaths. because the news media is always very circumkrs -- circumspect. we have to be prepared for all outcomes. i don't know how helpful it is to get us [ bleep ] our pants this much, this early. >> jesse: democrats are kicking dirt at biden, kamala, the media, the rev. tim walz is hiding in his garage. >> hey, everybody. winter in minnesota, so i am working in a garage that is somewhat heated. i was doing a couple projects. have to show them to you. i have a 22-year-old e series bmw. replacing the switches here if you look on this middle console, this is the window switches that you are looking at right there. didn't work any more. they were kind of plug and play. you can buy the part for 30 bucks. >> jesse

now, some people that john stewart, john hershey's hero or sima or oscar lewis as children of sanchez were early examples of a, quote, nonfiction novel and. capote anticipates this type question and he responds to it. so, carina, can i ask you or may i ask you, you don't win the lewis book is a documentary a job of edingrom tapes and however skillful and moving is not creative writing. hiroshima is cate in the sense that hershey isn't taking something off a tape recorded and editing, but it still hasn't got anything to do with what i' talking about. roshima is a strict classical piece. what is closer to iwh lillian rose did with picture or my own book. the muse are heard, which uses the thnues of the cosmic comic short novel. it was natural thashld progress from that experiment and get myself in much deeper water. i read in the paper and the other day that i had been quoted as sayg at reporting is now more interested in the non than fiction. now that's t at i said. and it's important to me to get this saight. what i think is the reporting can be made as intesng fiction and done as art

now, some people that john stewart, john hershey's hero or sima or oscar lewis as children of sanchez were early examples of a, quote, nonfiction novel and. capote anticipates this type question and he responds to it. so, carina, can i ask you or may i ask you, you don't win the lewis book is a dry job of editing from tapes and however skillful and moving is not creative wri hiroshima is creative in the soofa tape recordedisn't taking tinto do with what i'mill hasn't talking about. hiroshima is a strict classical piece. i closer to is what lillian rose did with picture or my own book. a heardus the techniques of the cosmic comic short novel it was natural that should progress from that experiment mylf in much deeper water. i read in the paper and the dayhabeen quoted as saying that reporting is now moreerted in the non than fiction. now that's not what i said. and it's importe get this straight. what i think is the reporting adas interesting fiction and done as art underlining those two ass i don't mean to say that one is feel that creative reportage has been neglected and h releva th

. >> reporter: john stewart returned to his old desk at "the daily show." >> i'm jon stewart. paris olympic games. back in the spotlight two years after revealing her diagnosis with stiff person syndrome. the olympics also saw team usa's biggest cheerleader, snoop dogg. >> madame vice president. >> alex. >> reporter: 2024 was also the year of the podcast. joe rogan and call her daddy playing major roles in the final weeks of the election. >> if i were a democrat. >> you'd get a lot of positive press. >> i would. >> reporter: 2024 had breakups. beefs. and roasts. >> you have seven rings. well, eight now that gisele gave hers back. but -- [ laughter ] >> reporter: and we can't forget that 2024 also brought us a celebrity of the animal kind. >> it's hippo o'clock. >> reporter: the hippo moo deng who inspired memes and comedy. >> hose. >> reporter: gave the world a chance to take a breath and smile this year. >> very cute. >> reporter: adrian broaddus, nbc news. >>> all right, that will do it for us today. i'll see you again tomorrow right here 10:00 a.m. eastern and have a wonder

. >> john: jon stewart said 11 years is pretty specific. it is not 10, 15 bed 11.d mary katharine, that is seo. >> sandra: president biden going back on his word pardoning his sensing politics infected the legal process. will president-elect trump's picks for agn fbi director be able to fix that? house ways and means chair, coming up. >> john: president electron leverage to advance an agenda and how effective would this be? econ panel steve moore to break it down coming up next. >> showing how powerful he has just departed about, this is policy by social media. he's got leaders flying to mar-a-lago. it doesn't have to go anywhere. he just stays in florida. on our path to find healthier products. we started good ranchers to connect families with 100% american born, raised, and harvested meats quality beef, pork, chicken and wild caught seafood. delivered to your door. because we want the best for our family and yours. when gathering at the dinner table. when i hear cancer, i hear death sentence. every 15 seconds someone will hear the words, “you have cancer.” at the

it began when john mccormick and jay george stewart displayed a christmas tree on the capital grand to celebrate this special time of year. in 1970 the architect of the capitol partnered with the u.s. forest service to find the perfect candidate for the people's tree. we are grateful for the efforts that help make this annual festive tradition a success. this year the tree made an impressive journey, 700 miles by c and 4000 miles by truck to be here on the west front lawn of the u.s. capitol. thank you to everyone who helped this tree make the trip. we appreciate your support in bringing the holiday spirit to washington. i want to thank the capitol grounds and arboretum team who have spent many days and nights since the arrival of the tree decorating it with thousands of lights and handcrafted ornaments from alaskan communities. this is my first year as the architect and in the time since my appointment i have been continually oppressed by the hard work -- impressed by the hard work. we are all grateful for your efforts and cannot wait to see the people's tree lit up in all of its sple

establishment among along with his peers, robert palmer, leo gerstner, roy crane, breton and john hall stewart they accepted the matthias lefevre interpretation of the french revolution. palmer even translated one of the fabulous books for english language readers. gottschalk began his revolutionary studies by proposing to write. three biographic studies representing the three major parties the revolution. one on mora as radical, another on lofty yet as moderate, and a third on mirabeau as conservative. godchaux never finished his work on lafayette. as was mentioned earlier, so was not surprising that the american establishment would in the 1970s turn to gotcha, talk, to organize a papers project under his. but gottschalk was too old and settled in chicago to undertake the product of the volumes of that at cornell university city. by himself for that he turned to his colleagues. palmer, gershwin and stewart all up in years for their suggestions of a candidate. they agreed that the task should fall to stuart's prized student. stanley j is heard on very prevailed on insert, who took a five year

andrea canning (voiceover): ray stewart, a member of the fugitive task force hunting john manard, theorized the inmate had forced toby to drive to her house to get the weapons. if so, he had just turned from dangerous to armed and dangerous. ray stewart: when you throw a firearm into the mix, that does up the game a considerable amount, knowing that he had two firearms. and of course, the question on everybody's mind is, is he willing to use them? andrea canning (voiceover): and now that john manard had money as well, was toby expendable? her husband feared the worst. ray stewart: of course, these types of situations, you can never guarantee what's going to happen in the end. i just remember telling them, hopefully everything will turn out all right and hopefully we'll bring her back safe. andrea canning (voiceover): they missed a chance to do just that a few hours after the escape. an off-duty prison employee who was unaware that manard had escaped saw him at a nearby walmart and wondered what a man sentenced to life was doing in a store. by the time he realized what was going on and calle

. >> i remember when jon stewart went on crossfire, it was 2004. >> john kerry was the democratic presidentialinee, facing george w. bush. >> and i thought, you know, i was watching it. and i said, well, this is going to be a funny show. >> can i say something very quickly? >> uh, why why do we have to fight the two of you? can't we just say us? say something nice about john kerry right now. >> i like john, i care about john kerry. >> and something about president bush. >> he'll be unemployed soon. >> i think anyone who enjoyed paying attention to the news and watched the daily show will forever remember jon stewart going on crossfire and reading those guys. >> the riot act. >> you're doing theater when you should be doing debate, which would be great. no, it's not honest. what you do is not honest. >> what you do is partisan hackery. >> and i'll tell you why. >> i come on your show and you sniff his throne and you're accusing us of partisan hackery? >> absolutely. >> you're got to be kidding, man. >> you're on cnn, the show that leads into me is puppets making crank phone calls. what is wrong

it began when former speaker john mccormack asked what my predecessors, the eighth architect of the capitol, j george stewart to place a christmas tree on the capitol grounds to celebrate the special time of year. in 1970 the architect of the capitol partnered with the u.s. forest service to find the perfect candidate for the people's tree. we are grateful for the efforts they helped make, help make this annual festive tradition a success. this year's tree made quite an impressive journey traveling more than 700 miles by sea and 4000 miles by truck to get from the country's largest national forest in alaska to hear on the west front lawn of the u.s. capitol. thank you to everyone who helped make this, whoho helped with hiy make the trip. we truly appreciate your support to help bring the holidays. to washington, d.c. i also want extend my heartfelt thanks to jim kaufman and the capitol grounds and arboretum team here at the architect of the capitol who has been the days in many of the knights since the trees arrival decorating it with thousands of lights and handcrafted ornaments from alaskan communities. th

john thune ultimately ended up the incoming senate majority leader. >> leadership reyess are always fun. jonathan? >> mine was not politically. it was the olympics. i enjoyed watching snoop dogg and martha stewart mental health is a real issue and can you come back with it and dominate the world. >> yeah. okay. on to our least favorites. i'm surprised none of you said drones. i love that story. i want to know what is going on. least favorite story. >> i'm terrified of the drones. least favorite story the one i'm so happy we are moving on from is the lawfare that was used. rule of law is so important in this country and weaponizing the courts to go after political opponents as we saw what happened with trump and other republicans really was a horrible moment that we barely survived. i'm very happy to see that go away. >> yeah. matt gaetz for attorney general. it didn't last that long but it really felt like we were all asking the same questions over and over again. it felt pretty early on that it was not going to be a real candidate that could get confirmation but just kind of dragged on and felt like it was wasting time. >> do you think that's the last we have heard of him? mollie would say no.