jonathan richards. antonio reynoso. i say that was one -- best in government.nk you to our brothers and sisters. and labor in the house. [applause] thank you labor so much for what you do every day. including htc. and 1199. and the carpenters. we are in a union administration, blue collar mayor. probably one of first mayors in history of new york that was a union member, we were clear on our northstar up lifting union members and up lifting working class people in the city of new york we will continue to do that. to all elected officials. a debt to leaders who came before us tod today we mourn honor one of those leaders, president jimmy carter. true public servant. a leader in humanitarian full of hope and compassion for fellow man, we send prayers to all who knew and loved him and salute his dedication. thank you president carter for your service and leadership, thank you. [applause] hard to believe it was 3 years ago, i took oath of office. covid and chaos had thrown new york to uncertainty and pushed too mean families away from the great city. crime was surg

i appreciate all of you being here ray, jonathan, peter and of course richard in the studio. you watching the carter center employees coming by and paying their final respects to former president jimmy carter as he lies in repose. i will see you all tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. eastern time. now, we had things off to politics nation with reverend al sharpton. d al sharpton.

i appreciate all of you being here ray, jonathan, peter and of course richard in the studio. as we leave you watching the carter center employees coming by and paying their final respects to former president jimmy carter as he lies in repose. i will see you all tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. eastern time. now, we had things off to politics nation with reverend al sharpton. d al sharpton. a private ceremony just wrapped up at the carter presidential center. i will talk to one of carter's collaborators in congress about the connections he made beyond washington, and across racial and gender lines. just outside of washington, d.c., though, the newly reelect did republican speaker mike johnson is holding a strategy meeting with his republican colleagues as they gear up for the new legislative session. the first order of business is to certify the election results on monday, the fourth anniversary of january 6th. >>> in new orleans, the investigation continues into the deadly new year's attack that left 15 people dead including the perpetrator. we will tell you about new revelations about

let's bring in richard a former secret service agent and jonathan fahey, former deputy assistant secretarye department of homeland security and chris swecker, former fbi assistant director. thank you so much for joining us. -- rich, let's go first. what can local and federal law enforcement do to ensure safety at these upcoming events? >> well, starters let's look at new orleans and the leadership on display there does anybody have any confidence that the chief of police in new orleans has any idea what is going on there. you obviously did not take that threat seriously enough to provided a aquatic barricade protection. putting a police car in the middle of the street and coming on tv and saying that you're surprised that your security plan was thwarted by this terrorist. the guy is a mass murderer driving around with bombs looking to run people over you're surprised your one car in the middle of the street could drive on the sidewalk. they need to get professional people in there going to take this seriously enough to bring this n. what is going to do the job. you don't have barricades an

jonathan he lemire, i want to follow up on what richard says.ter did a lot of things, and that's an incredible legacy, but when people talk about that i want to roll my eyes because again, you normalize relations with china. the only piece treaty from '48 to the 21st century in the middle east with the camp david accords, but i really want to coo key in briefly on what he said about carter. we often look at presidents and there's always this jagged edge, this cut between the two, but you look at jimmy carter pushing human rights in the soviet union and across the world, and you look at the military buildup in 1979 and late 1980. this was jimmy carter pushing america past the nightmare of vietnam. he did not have a congress that would allow him to jack up military spending after america had crawled out of vietnam after the surrender, and, in fact, after americans were exhausted by war. it took the shock of afghanistan. it took the shock of iran for carter to be able to get military spending up and going again, and it certainly did increase expone

70's were worse but they did have republican senators that told richard nixon that he needed to resign. geoff: david brooks and jonathanonathan capeheart, thank you as always. ♪ geoff: watch washington week this week with jeffrey goldberg and as piano as they discussed donald trump's recent threats against allies giving new meaning to america first. amna: and on pbs news week and come chemical found in schools and businesses that the epa says presents an unreasonable risk to human health. that is the news hour for tonight. geoff: for all of us here at the pbs news hour, thank you for spending your evening with us. announcer: major funding has been provided by the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions and friends of the news hour including kathy and paul anderson and george smith. ♪ the walton family foundation, working for solutions to protect water during climate change so people and nature can thrive together. the william and flora hewlett foundation, for more than 50 years advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at hewlett.org. ♪ and with the ongoing support of these in

the studio by my colleague and good friend, msnbc's richard lui who has his own personal relationship with the carter family, notably chip. jonathanch out to you very quickly as we again await the hearse and then the official proceedings today that will start the six days of commemorations through thursday and the national cathedral state funeral for the former president. this is a place that jimmy carter, did he pick out this location himself? was this a place he thought about and knew about as being a place that he would choose for a presidential center? >> very much so. he was very hands on in all these decisions. this is on a site that general sherman had his headquarters after sherman marched through georgia, the union commander in the civil war, used this hill where the carter center is as his command position. the placement of the carter center there was very controversial because originally they were going to have a highway that went there. but eventually they compromised on a very peaceful parkway. but it created a lot of discord in the run-up to the establishment of the center. but i think it might be helpful to understa

richard? does this go away after he eventually is inaugurated, or do you think this continues to dog a sitting president? >> fundamentally, i think jonathany is right, that he will have his course candidate -- court case. we will go through i the formality of a sentencing, but there will not be a sentence given, and then he'll walk into the white house, and this will likely go away. where i do agree to some texts, i do think that that there was -- extent, in an attempt the hold trump account accountable for january 6th and some of the acts that happened after that, i think what we saw democrats do, you know, in various parts of the country whether attorney generals, district attorneys, they probably took the cart a little bit too far, right? and to some extent, that this might have propelled donald trump to the a second term, it definitely galvanized many of his supporters to believe maybe he's being treated unfairly even though, griff, you covered january 6th, you saw what happened. griff: yeah. >> you saw what happened with those crowds. the question becomes how do you hold somebody accountable without going too far, and i think that's

jonathan: up next tomorrow morning, we catch up with cameron dawson of new age wealth, david leibowitz of jp morgan, frances donald of rbc and richardnley, old school hard work meets bold new thinking. to help you see untapped possibilities and relentlessly work with you to make them real. matt: we are off to the races. 30 minutes until the start of trading. sonali: bloomberg's open interest starts right now. matt: a slowdown in consumer prices brings bats back at the fed will be able to cut rates. earnings season starts off with jp morgan, goldman sachs and wells fargo all reporting robust results and blackrock pulls in a record $641 billion in client cash. what larry fink saying that is the beginning. futures up, looking at 1.5 percent gains on s&p futur