this is judy asking "how did this incident of dng martial law reflect on the health of south korea's democratic institutions, and what implications might it have for political polarization going forward?" guest: this is an extreme symptom of political polarization in south korea and a deeply historically rooted polarization that tends to be sort of a division of us versus them rather than tolerating the opposition and trying to work together towards a compromise, which is essential in democracy. it is really about destroying the other side. and i think both the conservative party and the opposition party, which controls the national assembly, there is some blame in terms of escalating the level of vitriol and rhetoric and accusation against each other to a point where basic governance has grown difficult in south korea. that might be in the -- expressed in the frustration of yoon suk yeol declaring martial law. that is not a normal democratic procedure. under the constitution there are very specific conditions under which the president is allowed to declare martial law and those cond

this is judy asking "how did this incident of declaring maia law rle on the health of south korea's democratictitutions, and what implications might it have for political polarization going forward?" guest: this is an extreme symptom of political polarization in south korea and a deeply historically rooted polarization that tends to be sort of a division of us versus them rather than tolerating the opposition and trying to work together towards a compromise, which is essential in democracy. it is really about destroying the other side. and i think both the conservative party and the opposition party, which controls the national assembly, there is some blame in terms of escalating the level of vitriol and rhetoric and accusation against each other to a point where basic governance has grown difficult in south korea. that might be in the -- expressed in the frustration of yoon suk yeol declaring martial law. that is not a normal democratic procedure. under the constitution there are very specific conditions under which the president is allowed to declare martial law and those conditions did not

then i think you're going to give them some good advice and most notably, j e may ask, i mean, judy vance is a very vocal opponent of the war and ukraine is. he was wanting to end it yesterday and he's, he's going to be uh, the angel. and from here i'm telling them to, you know, to be, to all kind of lots ridiculous new proposals for, for a ceasefire. peace with russia. so, you know, my opinion should have sent ged bass to be that special ed boy to negotiate the, the russia ukraine disagreement. and by the way, this, this needs to be a us rush or a piece for you pray and does not need to be involved. us represents the praise interest and zalinski is out a lot, any piece piece uh, negotiations with the russian federation. so he is proven to be uh, you know, not a reliable partner for bees. a truck is, is, or israel. i am a part of visa, fine. of course. as a joke. uh, he spent 10 minutes in the last 3 years talking about the crate and basically is reading our position or opposition to russia's invasion, which was essentially kind of a pre emptive invasion to roll back. and, you know, went

ask a question? >> my name is judy. i am here because of my nieces and nephew. are you running for governor again? >> oh my gosh you know what guys, i will go help president trump in washington dc. [applause] that is what i'm going to do. i will help president trump. i want to do as much as i can to make sure we get the country turned around. thank you. heather. >> one thing i love about you is so many people run for office. you ran and fought in the courts when they stole the election from you. i believe they did it twice. what do we have to do to restore election integrity in arizona? if election integrity is a state issue, how can the trump administration, the federal government impact election integrity on a state level? kari: thank you. we are not where we need to be on elections. that's one of the reasons i don't want to run again. why put yourself through the torture again? we know the movement in arizona. if you live in arizona, you get what is going on. we are not there yet. president trump was too big to rig. i have not given up on election integrity. i want you to know that. [applause]

judy] shut. i don't answer questions. i ask questions. [announcer] this is judy justice. [theme music playing]

. >> reporter: just ask alessandra moreno's mom judy. >> it's almost like somebody flipped a switch andture and lives with a number of disabilities including down syndrome. >> did you think that this was possible? >> it just gave mether a lot of pride, and i think that pride and that confidence gave her the tools that she needed to say i can do this. i'm going to try to do this. >> reporter: a stride toward healing. >> saying good-bye to everybody. >> reporter: charlie demar, cbs news, lockport, illinois. >> well, that is the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. before we go, you've heard the saying it takes a village. well, we'd like to take a moment to thank everyone involved here in the u.s. and around the world who put this broadcast together every single weekend. i'm jericka duncan. have a good night. ♪ just hear those sleigh bells tingling ♪ ♪ ring ting tingling too ♪ ♪ come on it's lovely weather for a sleigh ride together with you ♪ ♪ outside the snow is falling ♪ ♪ and friends are calling yoo-hoo ♪ ♪ come on it's lovely weather for a sleigh ride together with you ♪ ♪ giddy up,

. >> it might be well if you would ask yourself, are you better off than you were four years ago? judy: reagan would later call it a critical moment in the campaign. but in president carter's eyes -- >> the major factor in the election had nothing to do with the debate. it was a fact that we went through election day, which was the exact one-year anniversary of the hostages being taken in iran. judy: by then, the iranians had freed 14 of the original 66 american hostages. the other 52 remained captive, and iran refused to budge. >> the parliament decided under khomeini's pressure that they would not release the hostages. and this devastating, negative news about hostages swept the country on election day. i've always been convinced that this was a major factor. judy: whatever the reason, president carter was trounced that night, and at 9:50 pm, more than an hour before polls closed on the west coast, he conceded. >> i promised you four years ago that i would never lie to you. so i can't stand here tonight and say it doesn't hurt. judy: he spent much of his remaining time in office tryi

ask a question? >> my name is judy. i am here because of my nieces and nephew. are you running for governor again?s, i will go help president trump in washington dc. [applause] that is what i'm going to do. i will help president trump. i want to do as much as i can to make sure we get the country turned around. thank you. heather. >> one thing i love about you is so many people run for office. you ran and fought in the courts when they stole the election from you. i believe they did it twice. what do we have to do to restore election integrity in arizona? if election integrity is a state issue, how can the trump administration, the federal government impact election integrity on a state level? kari: thank you. we are not where we need to be on elections. that's one of the reasons i don't want to run again. why put yourself through the torture again? we know the movement in arizona. if you live in arizona, you get what is going on. we are not there yet. president trump was too big to rig. i have not given up on election integrity. i want you to know that. [applause] i haven't. but it is really hard

judy garland museum in minnesota and later recovered. there is still one more day left in the auction. >>> and forget the benjamins. people in the uk can now ask legend is getting his own specially minted british coin collection. the royal mint will launch the paul mccartney collection which on one side of the coin will show the king and on the other symbols of the musician's career including his magic piano. >>> well, coming up on "cbs mornings," we talk with as1one, the world's first palestinian and israeli male pop group. ♪ at bombas we make the most comfortable sock in the history of feet so comfortable you'll wish you had more vist bombas.com and get 20% off your first order nothing dims my... ..light like a migraine. with nurtec odt, i found relief. nurtec odt can provide relief in two hours which can last up to two days when used... ...for the acute treatment of migraine with... ...or without aura in adults. to those with migraine... ...i see you. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur even days after use, like trouble breathing and rash. get help if you have trouble breathing, swelling of the face, mouth, to

could be different. judy, it'd be unscripted on al jazeera, doing the combination of violent wars and the heavy rain creating a respiratory for more suffering for palestinians asking questions. what are the challenges in helping girls that are seeing this within these conflict, refusing for the action? a lot of the rates are really, really big. we've seen this done this in an in depth coverage. so i'll just say it was teens on the ground. when you closer to the heart of the story the the, [000:00:00;00] the limits to how far the dream contains. key stuff in your own adventure, now counter and wayne the israel strikes humans main port just as a world health organization boss was preparing to leave the hello. i mean i the rest of the universe. this is out a 0 life from day also coming up a hospital on the constant is randy bombardment, a new attack in northern gauze. i killed 50 people including medic.

cupp ask your doctor about pozega i know how hard this is. >> hard versus judy, but you signed up for this. >> we all did. >> this is a national security. it's personal what if all i do for my type two diabetes isn't enough? >> or what if once weekly mounjaro could help mounjaro helps your body regulate blood sugar. >> and manjaro can help decrease how much food you eat three out of four people reached an a-1c of less than 7%. plus, people taking mounjaro lost up to 25 pounds. >> don't take mounjaro if you're allergic to it, or if you or someone in your family had medullary thyroid cancer or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type two. stop and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain or vision changes. serious side effects may include inflamed pancreas and gallbladder problems. taking mounjaro at stephane dujarric or insulin may raise your low blood sugar risk. tell your doctor if you're nursing, pregnant or plan to be or taking birth control pills. side effects include nausea diarrhea, and vomiting, which c

that is shooting via judy i, b, b, and on out of his era. viewing the combination of violent wars and the heavy rain, creating a respiratory for more suffering for palestinians asking questions. what are the challenges in helping girls that are seeing this within these conflict, we're pushing for the action. a lot of the rates are really, really they, we've done this in an in depth coverage. so, you know, i'll just say it was teens on the ground. when you closer to the heart of the story . all through a decade of honoring individuals and institutions working in translation between arabic and faulty. how the world language is shay come. odd award for translation and international understanding is hosting. it's 10 towards during the day on the 10th of december of 2024 in doha, tom shay come on the award for translation and international understanding from the arabic language to mankind. the or hello. i'm jessica washington in doha. the top stories on how to 0 in syria, multiple explosions, have targeted domestic is a day off. the opposition forces to go with the capital leading to the collapse of the outside regime is rarely on the radio is reporting. israel has carr

ask your doctor about farxig >>> to the index now. a record auction price for a piece of entertainment memorabilia. a pair of ruby slippers worn by judyor $28 million. this pair had been stolen in 2005 from a museum in minnesota. the fbi recovered them in 2018 and returned them to the owner. no word on who made the winning bid. >>> when we come back, after two years and 152 shows, the eras tour heads into history. ♪ ("good feeling" by flo rida ft. atr) ♪ this... ...is a hot flash. this is a hot flash. but this... ...is a not flash. for moderate to severe vasomotor symptoms due to menopause... ...veozah is the first and only prescription treatment that directly blocks a source of hot flashes and night sweats. with 100% hormone-free veozah... ...you can have fewer hot flashes and more not flashes. veozah reduces the number and severity of hot flashes day and night. don't use veozah if you have cirrhosis, severe kidney problems, kidney failure, or take cyp1a2 inhibitors. increased liver blood test values and liver problems may occur. your doctor will do blood tests before and during treatment. stop veozah and call your doctor if you have

wanted judy staggered home or your husband for his going to talk to somebody about this man who was used to power was confronted with questions from ordinary citizens. now she was being interrogated, asked his name and rank. everything went wrong for him that evening and the crowd insulted him. spit at him, kicked him. he went to his needs. i was worried that he might be knocked down and trampled to death. tom booth is been with him. i was partly responsible for the call. i didn't want the general to die either as it. so i stood in front of him to protect him from shots and i walked a few feet so we could walk upright again to sort of, you know, hopefully school going to natural to get involved. then he placed his pistol on the table to show that was the surrender of the police to install the administration for all to see as the took place, the english gets off. she's the greatest danger seemed to have passed away. but at about half past 11, a group split away and told me they were going to break up the k g b. yeah. when he gets new, isn't that in khaki? be all have at wagner did not go to the k g b on and get like a surprise. he only learned what happened there, the next day to mazda.

when you asked him about his legacy, human rights was one of the main things he brought up. not only during his presidency but afterward. judyat's right. he was very proud -- he was not one to brag, but he was very proud of his record on human rights, as jim fallows just described. he also said we kept the peace. and that was one of the central missions that carter has been and is today one of the central missions of the carter center, which is housed and based in atlanta. they have worked in 60 countries around the world, at least, promoting health, and some of the poorest parts of the planet, the poorest people on earth. those are the people who jimmy carter said he wanted to pay attention to. it was also working to find peace in regions of the world that the bigger countries often overlooked. for him, that was a huge part of what he wanted to do as his legacy. yes, he did win the nobel peace prize. he was incredibly proud of that. i have to say, one other thing that was so important to him, that was his own faith. he was a man of christian faith. when i interviewed him in 2021, he spoke about how he and rosalynn read vers

asking me for money," is what she said. and hung up in my face. she was a stressed bridezilla. exactly. [narrator] this is judy justice.music playing]

judy woodruff or anyone else, larry king, who had years of wars to ask very tough questions. i'm prepared to answer them or in the book is accurate and i think everything in the book is is exactly fair. your book hits the new york times bestseller this week. i think at number 11. any idea how many books have sold so far? no, that those those figures came before when the book was not hard to publish. so i hope that this last week of intense campaigning will boost it up a little bit. which book has sold the most? as a matter of fact, the first book i wrote sold them out. as i mentioned earlier to you. why not? the best the publisher that that had originally couldn't print them fast enough. when i began to win primary elections. so bantam took it over and they more than a million copies very quickly and just few weeks literally or the last book i wrote last year, endangered values are the week that i started campaigning for it on a book tour. it it hit the new york times for the first time at number one, and it stayed on for for a number of weeks. so really, all my books have do