jon did that. jon's leadership working across the aisle, like he's done on so many other things. we're going to miss his montana rural work ethic, his sense of humor, his 40-pound suitcases of meat that he butchered himself. and, yes, even his musical talents, because in addition to us losing a tireless champion for montana, we're also going to lose the senate's only trumpet player, and certainly the senate's only seven-fingered trumpet player. so, mr. president, i join my colleagues from both sides of the aisle to celebrate jon tester and to know he's not going to be far away. the flat-top dirt farmer who went from haver, montana, to the u.s. senate and never forgot where he came from. mr. president, i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from virginia. mr. warner: mr. president, i'll be brief, but i just want to add a word. a lot of us in this body sometimes complain about this job. whether it's the schedule or whether it's lack of resources, the amount of time. and what's always struck me about jon tester, a lot of us in this business, we wonder about authentici

jon did that. jon's leadership working across the aisle like he's done with so many other things. we are going to miss his montana rural work ethic, his sense of humor, his 40-pound suitcases of meat that he butchered himself and yes, even his musical talents. in addition to us losing a tireless champion for montana, we're also going to lose the senate's only trumpet player and certainly the senate's only seven-fingered trumpet player. so, mr. president, i'm joining my colleagues and know he's not far away, the flat-top farmer who went from montana to the u.s. senate and never forgot where he came from. mr. president, i yield the floor. [applause]. >> i have something-- mr. president, i'll be brief, but i want to add a word. a lot of us in this body, sometimes complain about this job. whether it's the schedule or whether it's lack of resources, the amount of time, and what's calls struck me about jon tester, a lot of us, business we wonder about authenticity, is there any senator no matter either side of the aisle that is more authentic and more true to who he has been and will be

>> jon: all right!, it is not necessarily winning elections, it is whether you deliver change in people's lives. that is what winning looks like. that is the point of this work. >> jon: yes! actually, i was thinking, do you think we just didn't spend enough time with the cheneys? was that the issue? >> i live in wisconsin, we had a business with liz cheney, we did a little bit better in the suburbs, and also, this is a country t that is majority working-class. most people in the united states do not have a college degree. they work for a living. they don't live off returns on their investments. >> jon: right. >> if we are not winning working-class voters come again, across race and ethnicity, we are going to lose. we are the party that actually believes everyone should be able to join a union and fight for better working conditions and wages. we are the party to think that no one should have to go to bed hungry because their parents didn't have enough money to put in a down payment for them. people shou

this is "the daily show" with your host, jon stewart! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> jon: hey!erybody! welcome! [cheers and applause] my name is jon stewart. listen, i hope you guys have a wonderful holiday. we've got a great show for you tonight. former deputy attorney general sally yates is going to be joining with us. and i have no idea -- [cheers and applause] but first, i truly hope you guys had a lovely thanksgiving, whether you are at home with family or on a road trip of a lifetime. huge news from the entire holiday week. starting with, once again, another incredibly controversial trump administration nominee. kash patel has been nominated to head the fbi. seems like a perfectly reasonable guy. [boos] little georgie tonight. is it the tide? what are we doing? i mean, what would be to worry about here? >> kash patel, i don't say this lightly, is the most dangerous nominee that we've seen yet to our democracy. >> we're talking about somebody who's espoused qanon conspiracy theories. >> saying that the 2020 election was stolen. >> he has no other agenda but revenge. >> som

jon did that. jon's leadership working across the aisle, like he's done on so many other things. we're going to miss his montana rural work ethic, his sense of humor, his 40-pound suitcases of meat that he butchered himself. and, yes, even his musical talents, because in addition to us losing a tireless champion for montana, we're also going to lose the senate's only trumpet player, and certainly the senate's only seven-fingered trumpet player. so, mr. president, i join my colleagues from both sides of the aisle to celebrate jon tester and to know he's not going to be far away. the flat-top dirt farmer who went from haver, montana, to the u.s. senate and never forgot where he came from. mr. president, i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from virginia. mr. warner: mr. president, i'll be brief, but i just want to add a word. a lot of us in this body sometimes complain about this job. whether it's the schedule or whether it's lack of resources, the amount of time. and what's always struck me about jon tester, a lot of us in this business, we wonder about authentici

jon. jon: trey yingst in damascus, thank you, trey.aeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said today that he recently spoke to president-elect trump about syria. let's bring in foreign policy expert rebecca senior fellow at the lexington institute. that's kind of an interesting dig there, benjamin netanyahu, the sitting president of israel talking to the next president of the united states. and completely bypassing the guy who is in the oval office right now doctor grant. >> that's because the situation with israel and syria shows that trump is now the key player, and his opinions and his pressure and his insights are important for both what's going on in israel with potential cease-fire and new sheriff in town. jon: is it in any way harmful do you think for netanyahu to be talking to the next president the guy who doesn't even hold office? >> well it doesn't look that way because i think trump has really helped pressure hamas. hamas has agreed to something that's a big sticking point that is to let israel defense forces stay in gaza f

>> thanks jon, i appreciate that.t with the holiday travelers laguardia airport in new york, thanks. coming up, why is santos swimming with the fishes? and sharks the lists. less. details on santa plate in rio de janeiro will be taken around the globe next. ♪ ( ♪ ) my name is jaxon, and i have spastic cerebral palsy. it's a mouthful. one of the harder things is the little things that i need help with: getting dressed, brushing your teeth, being able to go out with your friends by yourself. those are hard because you don't want help, but you need it. children like jaxon need continued support for the rest of their lives. whoa, whoa, whoa. and you can help. please join easterseals right now, with your monthly gift. i'm almost there. the kids that you are helping, their goal is to be as independent as they can. these therapies help my son to achieve that goal. easterseals offers important disability and community services that can change a life forever. please, go online, call or scan the qr code right now with your gift

jon: madison scarpino thank you. bird flu virus showing mutations in its first superhuman case reported in the united states. christina coleman has more on that force. >> that is right the cdc says genetic analysis indicates the virus mutated inside of a louisiana patient who is underlying medical problems. this person contracting the first severe case of age five and one in the nation. >> flu virus mutated a lot if they come into contact with other flu viruses they can exchange material that can move it in a direction where it goes human to human. >> louisiana patient suffered from severe respiratory symptoms after coming in contact with infected or dead birds in the backyard flock. the animals from the flock did not test positive for the mutated virus. indicating there is no sign the mutation is widespread in nature. and, there is no evidence this person pass the illness to anyone else. >> that one case had a mutation to get into a human lung. but it is not spreading. we are not seeing it spread human to human. >>

jon: stephanie thank you. to come to the fox support president biden making final arrangements for his long-awaited trip to africa. plus germany is closely watching as austrian leaders of proven hundred 16 social media van. we will take you around the e next. i was out on a delivery, when i came across a snake... a rattler. fedex presents tall tales of true deliveries there we were, driver versus reptile. our battle was legendary. (♪) wait a second. you don't own a pet snake, do you? phew maybe now my friends will believe me. if this is what we did for one delivery, see what we can do for your business. fedex. when you're looking for answers, it's good to have help. because the right information, at the right time, may make all the difference. at humana, we know that's especially true when you're looking for a medicare supplement insurance plan. that's why we're offering "seven things every medicare supplement should have". it's your free, just for calling the number on your screen. and when you call, a knowle

jon's church.of hundreds together for a memorial service german chancellor olaf scholz toured the site and said there's no more peaceful and cheerful way than the christmas market. but a terrible act it is to injure and kill some of people there was such brutality. president joe biden extended his condolences describing the attack as despicable and dark events. to all available resources and assistance if needed the u.s. will stand with our allies against violent terror. the attack comes almost eight years to the day 12 people were killed in berlin at the truck ran through the christmas market the suspect in that case who failed to gain asylum in germany had links to the so-called islamic state. for now the market will not reopen. flags will be flown at half staff. as a precaution many markets across the world have upped their security. jon: art st art stephanie benne, stephanie thank you. here are some other headlines from around the globe. in southeastern brazil at least 38 people are dead after

jon: alexis mcadams thanks.yhound bus they believe this person of interest took to new york city. the bus is set out from atlanta that made various stops on route to the big apple. madison is a life outside the fbi field office near atlanta. >> good evening the manhunt for the health insurance ceo is now nationwide. authorities have their eyes on the atlanta area. the fbi's now involved they're offering $50000 to anyone with information that leads to an arrest. but, police in new york tell fox there is no evidence confirming that the suspect was in atlanta or ever was but they are not ruling that out because again police had the suspected killer and rode on a greyhound bus to new york that originated in atlanta it is unclear where the suspect caught the original ride. police also believe he fled new york on a bus. the atlanta police department confirms they are assisting nypd as needed. atlanta police are not answering any questions about this investigation. >> we have got the resources of the fbi here in atlant

jon: right alexis mcadams thank you.olding and history restored in paris today the iconic cathedral of notre dame officially reopen reopen more te years after massive fire nearly destroyed it. lauren green is there and has more. >> the doors of the church are now open. notre dame cathedral nearly destroyed by fire for the first time in the five and half years bells rang out over paris. 1500 invited guests and dignitaries were inside for the ceremony outside tens of thousands li line dissent watchg on big screens. trump led a who's who of dignitaries attend including ukraine president zelenskyy prince william first lady jill biden. five and half years ago the world watched in horror as a fire engulfed notre dame. for the 13th century gothic cathedral president vowed notre dame our lady it would be repaired and reopened in five years. and so the work began for 2000 statues were restored or re-created. some 2400 oak trees rebuild the trust as the famed forest, a new lead roof the relics her work was saved in the fire will n

>> jon: yeah, i had met her before. i was practicing the piano and sometimes i go into this trance let's just say i was wearing some sweats that i may be had on for three days. let's not judge. you know, you get into a trance. you play and you get to the point where you've got to get out of there because you don't know how many hours have passed. i had to get some fresh air. i went up the street. i was living, concert up the street and lincoln center. i know the door cats and i said can i come and check something out for some inspiration? i went to the concert was side stage. i got there late and it was the last song on the encore and before the encore, who comes looking like a billion dollars? into the nook. ms. carter. i see her and she's, she looks like she could be going to the met gala and i'm in the sweats. the three day sweats. i realize you know i am just now clocking the fact that i had the mosque on my body, it's like the charlie brown cloud. pigpen. i am pig pen all the way. we met each other a few times befo

jon batiste, everybody.nt. gift yourself some savings and visit your local kia dealer today. look out for these stickers to find great deals on vehicles backed by a 10-year, 100,000-mile limited powertrain warranty so you can start new traditions for years to come. get 1.9% apr for up to 60 months, plus $1,000 retail bonus cash on specially tagged 2025 sportage and sorento vehicles. - i had health insurance before. (discouraged) so expensive. i mean, i'm helping my mom out, i don't have that kinda cash. - ugh, i know. but you can get financial help now through covered california. it's totally affordable. you'd be surprised. they've got this calculator thing that shows how much you'll pay. - for real? - yeah! what are you doing not having health insurance, man? - hey, i know, i know... - here, let me show you... - we all have questions. covered california has answers and can find a health plan that's right for you. covered california. this way to health insurance. >> stephen:good night! ♪ ♪

jon: good to see you. daryl: please remain seated while jon departs and we'll make a transition into our next session. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] daryl: welcome back, everyone. thank you for joining us this afternoon. i'm daryl kimball, executive director of the arms control association. and it's a pleasure to co-host this discussion and event with the good people at the carnegie nuclear program, james acton and company. we just heard a very meaty and detailed talk from principal deputy security adviser jon finer on the administration's outlook on the w.m.d. situation after four years in office, it's certainly a very complex picture. and this panel discussion with these four wonderful experts have agreed to join us and is going to focus on some of the issues that jon finer touched upon. we're going to go into a little bit more depth and take another round of questions from the audience using the q.r. code. and we're going to be talking about future issues and implic

jon buehler: we couldnt rule that out at all.d there was this -- under the circumstances, the very day laci disappeared, why was he almost obsessively fastidious when they searched his pickup truck? al brocchini: he was worried about the wrong things. im searching his truck. and i open the door, and it bangs into the land rover. he was right up there and he goes, al, and he has a glove, ill hold this or ill move my truck. but, you know, i actually-- i wrote it in my police report, because im like, thats weird. keith morrison : these werent hard facts of evidence, of course, just a rising damp of suspicion. things like when did scott get a boat? sharon rocha: the detective said that he said that he had taken his boat out. and i said, what boat? lori ellsworth: what boat? sharon rocha: scott doesnt have a boat. keith morrison: yeah. sharon rocha: until-- keith morrison: turned out. sharon rocha: he did have a boat. lori ellsworth: yep. sharon rocha: yes. keith morrison : scott had told brocchini that laci knew about the boat. how c

good evening, i am jon scott. a two hour edition of the fox report. ♪ the drone update in a moment but first, president elect donald trump and his closest allies taking in a story in american tradition, 125th army navy game in maryland. marine veteran daniel penny attended mr. trump. was acquitting of manslaughter and chokehold death of a homeless man on a new york subway. meantime mr. trump is celebrating legal victory of his own tonight. that is in carpino live with more on all of this. >> good evening. even more reason for the president elect to be happy because abc news and george stephanopoulos will be paying $15 million to settle trumps defamation lawsuit. the media company will have to issue statements of regret. all from an interview with nancy mays where stephanopoulos accused the trump of rape several times when trump was only found liable of sexual assault making the claim defamation. a lot of powerful politicians altogether here at northwest stadium. we saw vp elect j.d. vance, josie gabbard, defense s

jon: look, i think we inside the u.s. government have always maintained a very constructive relationship with the expert community outside the government, some of whom have had previous government service and others who have studied these issues over the years. that exchange of theories has always, i think, been a useful in every administration which i served. and that will continue as long as there are experts willing to engage us and should continue because it's of great benefit for those inside the government. through the public at large, i think one challenge is there was a period in american life where these issues were at the very top of the agenda of public interest. i'm not sure you can still say that. i'm not a pollster or someone who makes decisions of foreign policy based on exactly what public opinion surveys say. that said, i think if people are concerned about these issues, do place them on the list of things which they vote and speak out about them, that will raise up the agenda of people in washington and

but the whole journey, jon says, goes back even further.d for whom the holidays were a respite from reality. i was obsessed with the holidays, dysfunctional family and the holidays was the time of the year everybody acted functional. jon was also obsessed, it turns out, with san francisco. ever since visiting with his family as a little kid. i bought all these postcards of the golden gate bridge and alcatraz. yeah, i just just friggin fell in love with this city like you wouldn't believe. both of those loves stayed with jon as he embarked on his career as an executive chef, eventually running the kitchens at some of the country's premier hotels, the hay-adams in washington, the plaza and algonquin in new york. all the while on the side, jon began creating gingerbread house displays small at first, but bigger and bigger every year. it eventually got to be too much to be both a chef and a gingerbread artist. it's like, okay, you know what? i don't need this. i need to pick one or the other. can i make a living off the other one? can i make a

jon butterworthjoins me now. jon is also the network emergency coordinator for gas supply.e in the business news. you are looking after gas. to what extent do you fit in these plans? what will it mean for your business? morning. i think what is really remarkable actually is this week there has been virtually no wind across the uk for the last few days, 70% of the electricity generation has been through gas and as we have been no on this call more than 64% of electricity generation is through gas and there is only 5% wind on the grid. it is a really great week to be talking about it. what we need to do is make sure our system when the wind doesn't blow and the sun doesn't shine his resilient and organised in a way that it works differently going forward so that when the wind stops we can quickly respond and make sure we keep the lights on and keep the security of supply to our country which of course is so important. to our country which of course is so important-— so important. to what extent can we rely — so important. to what extent can we rely on _ so important. to what

jon: thank you.or more perspective on the collapse of the assad regime and the opposition that's coming to power, we turn now to murhaf jouejati. he's a distinguished visiting professor at the u.s. naval academy and the former chairman of the day after. that's a nonprofit organization that's been working toward building democratic institutions in syria. murhaf, good to see you. thanks for being here. >> thank you. thank you. amna: i just want to start with your reaction as we have been watching these scenes unfold in syria and people cheering in the streets. what has that been like for you to see? murhaf: i am absolutely elated. i'm elated, just as the syrians inside syria and the syrians outside of syria. this has been a tragic moment for the syrians for the past 50 to 60 years of martial law, of tyranny, of imprisonment, enslavement, torture. this has been really a murderous regime that is corrupt and that has put syrians through a lot. and so, 60 years later, imagine, suddenly, we are free. the sy

senator jon ossoff will join us next. that hearing senator jon ossoff will join u next we were starting a business from the ground up. people were showing up left and right. and so did our business needs. the chase ink card made it easy. when you go for something big like this, your kids see that. and they believe they can do the same. earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase with the chase ink business unlimited card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. patients who have sensitive teeth but also want whiter teeth, they have to make a choice- one versus the other. new sensodyne clinical white, it provides 2 shades whiter teeth as well as providing 24/7 sensitivity protection. patients are going to love to see sensodyne on the shelf. i was out on a delivery, when i came across a snake... a rattler. fedex presents tall tales of true deliveries there we were, driver versus reptile. our battle was legendary. (♪♪) wait a second. you don't own a pet snake, do you? phew maybe now my friends will believe me.

we just heard a very meaty and detailed talk from principal deputy security adviser jon finer on the administration's outlook on the w.m.d. situation after four years in office, it's certainly a very complex picture. and this panel discussion with these four wonderful experts have agreed to join us and is going to focus on some of the issues that jon finer touched upon. we're going to go into a little bit more depth and take another round of questions from the audience using the q.r. code. and we're going to be talking about future issues and implications for u.s. nuclear forces and posture as the news of the arms reduction treaty expiration date approaches. and so what i'll just say to introduce this discussion and frame it is as jon finer said, it's been more than a decade we've seen deteriorating relations between the u.s., russia an china, dimming talks for nuclear arms diplomacy and modernization efforts by china, russia and the united states. and we could be on the precipice of a dangerous, unconstrained threeway nuclear arms competition. and since you said, since february of 2

they should listen to jon tester. a patriotic -- like you as a friend and you can't close with john without ms. ginning his wife who's been his partner and wife in politics and every step that they have been together. it's a wonderful loving, caring, inspiring couple. i'm going to miss their physical presence but their memories will live on in the senate. mr. president, was evening of january 28, 2017, the early days of the first trump administration. airport in chicago and throughout the nation were filled with people protesting the administration's early band on travelers from majority muslim nations. among more than 100 protesters at the philadelphia international airport, one man stood out. dressed in a tuxedo and tales come here just attended a black-tie function function would hurt about president trump's decision. that man was senator bob casey. he went directly to the airport. as we all know senator casey so flashy but his principle guided him in everything he does. bob case is one of the most patient people i

he's back to the real world, jon. when you are not the president and you're just shooting orders from mar-a-lago, that's one thing. now that you're going to be the president again, and you have to actually get things done, he's going to have to work with these people, and the king of debt, which is what donald trump has called himself over eight years. >> jonathan: right. >> there's a lot of people like chip roy, probably the best example, and others, who say, and i agree that this debt in this country has gotten completely out of control, and they want to use the debt ceiling as a moment to try to make government smaller. donald trump doesn't care about that, jon, and it's going to be interesting to watch how that interplay happens. >> jonathan: governor christie, thank you very much. >> merry christmas, jon. >> jonathan: merry christmas to you. >>> now congressman john curtis. he was 1 of the 38 gop house members who refused to go along with trump's demands and curtis will soon be the newest member of the senate fro

stuart: jon, you're all right. thank you, jon. judge in hunter biden's delaware case has terminated further proceedings but did not outright dismiss the case. that means his delaware gun case is over but it's not erased from the record as hunter's legal team was hoping. now we'll await judge mark in los angeles to see how he ends that case. coming up, did you know it's giving tuesday? we're expected to donate billions to charities today but with higher prices creating tighter budgets, can we give as much as we gave in the past? we'll have the story and bring it to you. this thursday's fox nation sixth annual patriot awards. they're going to honor every day heros across the country. and this year's awards have a special feature. the man who will make those awards will tell us all about that special feature. he's next. ♪ ♪(voya)♪ there are some things that work better together. like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. voya helps you choose the right amounts without over or under investing. across all your benefits and sa

. >>> we have a senate warm here tonight, sheldon whitehouse, jon ossoff, new senator from new jersey, andy kim and future senator, maxwell frost, sometime in the next 50 years is going to be elected -- >> is at the tip of the needle, how do you get these senators? do you send them chocolates? >> the trick is going to the studio within walking distance of the senate in washington, d.c. >> that is where you are. you look even better than usual. okay. now i know. have a great show. >> thank you, alex. >>> if -- patel confirmed by the senate as an ex-fbi director, he would be the first indian american fbi director he will be the first fbi director with a beard. but he will have two things in common with every fbi director before him, he is a man and a republican. every single director of the fbi has been a republican, every one of them. j. edgar hoover created the fbi and corrected the fbi in his 36 year reign as fbi director. his fbi did some good work but j. edgar hoover himself engaged in some of the worst things ever done by american law enforcement agency. he loved using illegal wir

thank you very much, jon donnison. l know the answer to that. thank | you very much, jon donnison.s to our correspondentjon donni5on injerusalem. oursecurity correspondent frank gardner has been watching the situation closely and gave me his analysis. i think the important stuff has happened on the ground, not at doha where these foreign ministers are meeting because turkey, the foreign ministers of turkey, iran and russia were the key players in this but really the situation in the last21i hours has moved so rapidly as the rebels advance both from deraa in the south and from hom5 in the north to close in on the capital, and it is clear the syrian army had no stomach for this fight, they defected, they surrendered, they retreated, tore off their uniforms, put down their guns and disguised themselves as civilian5, this regime has crumbled very quickly indeed. tho5e foreign ministers i mentioned were part of something known as the a5tana process, as in the meetings that people held in central asia to try and thrash out a political future for syria. bashar al—a55ad was not interested

then it cuts to jon hamm. whoo! >> mindy: jon hamm. >> stephen: jon hamm.said you got applause and i didn't. his lovely wife said maybe they just hadn't seen coming through the first person they cut to. i said you, i like, jon hamm, still mad at you. what would you do if they did cut to you? >> mindy: i once went to a basketball game. this entire interview is just times when i am excited about getting noticed. magazines and tv. >> stephen: welcome to hollywood. >> mindy: also, why are you excited at the u.s. open? you have your own tv show. you are constantly -- >> stephen: but these people are here to see me. [cheers and applause] >> mindy: getting so much attention. >> stephen: course my mom is applauding for me. go to the u.s. open, i'm not a sports guy but i go to the u.s. open. i guess people watch the show. are you surprised performers are insecure? is this your first interaction with a comedian? >> mindy: i'm not on a show right now so when i go there -- >> stephen: you are on a show right now. you are on "the late show with stephen colbert." you are

. >>> welcome to "power lunch" alongsidely evans i'm jon fortt.o big moves for the major averages the big thing wall street is watching, earnings from salesforce after the bell and how well it is monetizing a.i. >> they think the a.i. agent will help the category >> don't sleep on the small games. >> markets are looking ahead to some key jobs data, the a.d.p. reports tomorrow and one of the last big data points before the decision on the 18th the jolts report today was -- it didn't show a decline. it didn't show an increase thoi tut was better. any way, the jobless claims most importantly had been wonderful if it holds in there, it will make december's cut tricky for the fed. >> and bitcoin holding steady at 95,000 earlier on "squawk box," michael sailor explained how his company is borrowing money and using it to buy more bitcoin. coming up we'll debate whether this is a brilliant strategy or whether it could end badly maybe both. >> this is one of the sort of battleground stocks. people who swear by it and people who can't stand it. so, we'll sh

. >> montana senator jon tester gave his farewell speech on the senate floor. the lawmaker was first elected to the senate in 2006 where he served three full terms before losing reelection in november. in his final remark he spoke about his family, how he got involved in public service and why he hopes the senate can accomplish in his absence oftene the smartest at my age. my bald lded chief of staff and legislative director fulls ooh m who i have no comments for, if i shed a tear while i'm up here today, it won't be because i'm emotional, it's because my back is killing me right now. look, i've seen a number of these exit speeches. to be honest with you, they remind me a bit of an obituary. and the truth is this is the end of this moment in time. this last 18 years that i've spent in the united states senate. but the truth is, there's been other periods of time very similar to that throughout my life. when i went to high school, grade school, high school and college for example, about an 18-year period. when that time period was over with, we moved on. my wife

i told you that all season long, jon. and this game against a team that is probably the best third place finisher in division history, in the packers, i think decisive win for sam darnold again was this reclamation project from the new york jets, a stopgap sort of, like, i guess we got to go with this guy kind of solution to a person who the vikings now have to decide is he the quarterback of our future, even though we just drafted .j. mccarthy out of michigan in the last draft. in the present tense, the vikings are incredible. two losses this season, to the lions, as you aforementioned, playing -- hosting the vikings next sunday to decide the division and that guy with the purple cap on his head is kevin o'connell, the coach of the vikings, also the prohibitive favorite for coach of the year. incredible, incredible job he's done with that defense. but especially sam darnold in that offense. >> yeah, so, just really incredible and vikings have a decision to make after the season as to whether sam darnold is the future or

alongside contessa brewer, i'm jon fortt. coming up, markets struggling into year end. continuing friday's declines. tech shows signing of weakness for the first time in a while. we'll discuss with kyle bass next. >> plus, an under the weather radar small cap struggling, but this sports betting play is up on the month and up almost 60% for the year. >> finally, we'll get to the latest on the deadly and tragic plane crash in south korea. the country's acting president ordering an inspection of all 737-800 planes. >>let rr begin with the volatility over the past few sessions. mike santoli is here to lay out the market setup. it always feels like a letdown when you head into the new year on this note. >> for sure, contessa. of course, it goes contrary to the historical patterns which suggest general tailwinds going into the last several days of a trading year. what we did see this morning is a big flurry of selling in the premarket and it carried over into the morning session. we have found some traction. the question is whether the market is unsettled after the waning mom

jon thanks for your time here tonight.you look at that footage and you're starting to read more about this terrible accident, i think often people hear a phrase like oh it skidded off the runway, and they don't expect a death toll like the one that we've seen what sticks out to you about this case and this incident? >> it is terrible bad luck and perhaps some bad resource management in the cockpit i hate to blame the pilots and it is going to be up to the investigating authorities to finally decide what exactly went wrong but a couple of things i've flown boeing 7-simulator and i've spoken to a friend with thousands of hours in it. he says even if you lose your engines and your hydraulic gear, you can pull three levers in the cockpit and gear will drop down under the weight and force of gravity still they should have had landing gear. i don't understand why they didn't. it is a mystery to me. the other tragic thing is that the localizer antenna at the end of the runway was built on what looks like a reenforced concrete wal

thank you, jon. jon donnison there., four years after they took action against birmingham city council. the dispute relates to claims that women employed in female—dominated roles such as teaching assistants were underpaid compared to those injobs dominated by men. the council says the payout has partly contributed to it declaring itself bankrupt last year, as phil mackie now reports. all chant: equal pay. equal pay... a small group of women gathered outside the council house in birmingham today in celebratory mood. supported by the union which backed their claim, around 6,000 will get an average of between £50,000 and £60,000 each after the city council reached a settlement. among them is teaching assistant pamela whatley. it's been especially good for the women of birmingham to come together the way that they have and fight for what's rightfully ours. but i would say that hopefully, those people will also have to put their faith in the council that all the incompetency will stop that's got us to this point, because it

you never know. >> jon m. chu, it has been a pleasure.to go to youtube, check out that final dance sustain from step untwo. i appreciate your time. thanks for being here. >> thank you. >> and thanks to all of you for joining us. remember to follow us on social media including blue sky. you can catch clips on the show on youtube and listen to every episode of this show as a podcast for free. go ahead. scan that qr code on your screen to follow now. but don't go anywhere. yamiche is in for alex witt coming up next. r alex witt coming up next ♪ who knows what tomorrow will bring ♪ (dog whines) ♪ but as for me ♪ (knock at door) ♪ i'll wait and see ♪ ♪ and maybe it'll bring my love to me ♪ ♪ who knows ♪ ♪ who knows ♪ >>> good afternoon from msnbc in

jon favreau, thank you . to add a pizza oven, arissa's hair salon wants to expand their space, and steve's t-shirt shop wants to bring on more help. with the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee, they can think more about possibilities for their business and not the cost of their internet. it's five years of gig-speeds and advanced security. all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. get the 5-year price lock guarantee, now back for a limited time. powering five years of savings. powering possibilities™. >>> okay, that does it for me tonight. the rachel maddow show starts right now. hi, rachel. >> hey, jen. i was happy to see you in washington the other day. nice to run into you. >> you too. and to see susan. we love her. >> any time you see susan anywhere like 28 to 38 days around christmas on either side of it, she's ten times happier than she is any other time of the year. so you got to see susan at like peak susan happiness because we're this close to christmas. >> she was glowing near t

let's bring in chief washington correspondent jon karl. jon, the former president once told you he found his post presidency more personally gratifying. >> reporter: he sure did. keep in mind, he spent just four years as president of the united states, a very tough four years marked by crises abroad, stagflation and political setbacks at home, but he spent more than four decades as an ex-president. his carter center doing work in some 80 countries around the world. work that brought jimmy carter personally to some of the poorest and remote places on the planet. having human contact with the people that his carter center was working to assist. he said that that human contact he had as an ex-president with those people was far more gratifying than anything he did as president, although it was his experience as president, he said, what he learned in that job and the fame that he gained from being president, that made him able to do all the work he did after the presidency in the humanitarian space. >> mary: jon, thank you. >>> there is still

jon donnison, bbc news.ld health organization says the israeli army has put the last major health facility in northern gaza out of service. on friday the israeli military forcibly evacuated kamal adwan. the israeli military defences said it targeted military operations but the health minister in gaza said the idf indiscriminately burned down health facilities. china kallio is injerusalem. —— shaimaa khalil. we've managed to get through to the gaza deputy health minister, dr youssef abu el—rish, who gave us an update on the situation. he said the kamal adwan hospital had been completely evacuated with parts of its departments badly burned. he said that the ministry lost contact with some of the health staff, the medical staff, and that some others were taken into questioning in a nearby building. he also added that some of the patients who are in serious conditions and were taken to the in nearby indonesian hospital. the problem is is that this hospital itself was evacuated and bombarded a few days ago so he'

jon lieber joins us for more.go talking about the word tension. can we sq how much 10 -- can we ask you how much tension there will be between merrill lago and capitol hill -- mar-a-lago and capitol hill? jon: this is not unusual that a president comes in and has unified congress. we saw with biden, trump, obama and bush. when it happens they tend to come in with a head of steam and they get big things done. trump -- bush did a big tax cut. i know education -- an education overhaul with democrats. obama did health care. financial sector reform. trump did a big tax cuts and biden did a stimulus bill. republicans are united around the trump agenda, mainly immigration, energy, higher defense spending, extending the tax cuts. they could move quickly. the politics are not that strained. when you get into the details is when things get hard. that is what ends up delaying an agenda like this probably until later in the year. annmarie: is that what you have immigration first out of the gate? john thune wants to do it in t

jon donnison, bbc news.eral of the former indian prime minister manmohan singh has been taking place in the capital delhi. india's first sikh leader died on thursday at the age of 92. live to delhi and our correspondent, arunoday mukharji. a state funeral in the capital, talk us through what you have seen today. talk us through what you have seen today-— seen today. just a short while auo, seen today. just a short while aao, the seen today. just a short while ago, the former _ seen today. just a short while ago, the former prime - seen today. just a short while i ago, the former prime minister was laid to rest at the cremation ground where i am and this entire area was chock—a—block with dignitaries, across party lines, from prime minister narendra modi to several political parties across the spectrum and is testament to the kind of politician that manmohan singh really was, a man known to have built consensus during his political career, but he was india's prime minister from 2004 until 2015 but prior as fi

let's bring in jonna jaish. -- jon najarian.ames you falling. >> sure. rah getty, this one is one of those that has options that are out into the future, cheryl. by that i mean many of the options that we've seen in the quantum computing space have been very short term. they've been primarily in november and december, and so those options are virtually gone at this time. but there was, nonetheless, a lot of people that were participating in those big runs that you just described, and they're one that i known --ly getty -- anytime you see a stock that has gone up by 1,000% or 2500%, you would say it's probably not wise to expect that to continue forever. you're going to see pullbacking.. -- pullbacks. but these guys, i think, are among the best positioned. that's why that and the fact that they own options going out until may of 2025, that's one of the reasons that this is one i'm still holding now. cheryl: timing is always so tricky with this type of trading as well. what about quantum computing? >> well, quantum computing is on

jon will have much more on the trump transition, the tariff threats.lus, the latest on the conflicts in the middle east and ukraine from white house national security adviser, jake sullivan. gio? >> gio: all right, whit. overseas now, syrian rebel fighters are advancing southward after seizing control of most of aleppo. that's one of syria's largest cities, posing the most serious challenge to president assad in years since the civil war that began back in 2011. the spokesman of the national security council said that the united states has nothing to do with the rebel offensive saying the u.s. is closely monitoring the situation. he blamed the assad regime for its refusal to participate in a political process laid out in a u.n. security council resolution, and urged de-escalation. rhiannon? >> rhiannon: gio, we turn now to reaction of a video appearing to show an american held hostage by hamas. israel's leader is calling it brutal, psychological warfare, but also an important sign of life. abc's ines de la cuetara joins us now from london with more on

jon donnison, bbc news, jerusalem. bushra khalidi is the policy lead for the british ngo oxfam., the hamas run health ministry saying that at least 80 people were killed in the last day alone. what are your colleagues tell you about the situation there now, about what services they are able to carry out? i about what services they are able to car out? ., about what services they are able to car out? . ,., ., about what services they are able to car out? . ., , carry out? i mean, gaza is hell. it's absolute, _ carry out? i mean, gaza is hell. it's absolute, it's _ carry out? i mean, gaza is hell. it's absolute, it's a _ carry out? i mean, gaza is hell. it's absolute, it's a nightmare l carry out? i mean, gaza is hell. i it's absolute, it's a nightmare that they are not waking up from. every day, death is imminent for 96% of children, a report found two days ago that was launched, that was able to assist children in the south and in the north of gaza. people are all facing acute malnutrition. bakeries are closing down. there's not enough fuel, there's not enough cash, there is not

jon donnison, bbc news.oshe has been accused of us's power link being damaging. —— a nato says it enhance its military. nato and other western officials have repeatedly expressed concern about increased russian sabotage in europe, so it wasn't long before a link was made between a ship carrying russian oil and the undersea power cable damaged on christmas day. this is the eagle 5, which the eu believes is part of a shadow fleet of ageing oil tankers used by russia to evade sanctions. it was seized by finnish police and coastguard early yesterday, shortly after the underwater power cable went down, dramatically reducing the supply of electricity to the supply of electricity to estonia. it's the latest in a series of acts of suspected sabotage against critical infrastructure that have taken place since russia invaded ukraine in 2022. there have been three in just the last few weeks. if you look here, you can see a data cable between helsinki, the finnish capital, and the german port of rostock, severed last mo