that is his name >> kat: yeah.he homophobia is where he loses me too because what is he saying when he's homophobic. i hope you keep up this energy when it's straight republicans doing age in the office. no, because it's not a thing that happens. to my knowledge no one else has done this, right? i don't think so. that's what i thought. also how would you feel if that was your office. >> greg: exactly. i often thought about that, like, have people done things in my office when i'm not there. [laughter] >> jeff: you know it. >> greg: when you're the boss you know it. >> we judge it pretty harshly, it's not like bill clinton recorded it. >> greg: we have to move on. up next fetterman overcame a stroke and no longer seems woke. [cheers and applause] this is your season to smile with new dentures from aspen dental -- to raise a toast and gather together, to wrap up the fun and round up the gang. to help get you ready, your aspen dental denture team is celebrating 25 years of affordable care with an epic anniversary savi

all right, kat, imagine you run the kat network or the kat social platform.- how would you deal with advertisers trying to pressure you on content? would you listen to them or would you listen to the users? >> well, here's the thing. this is why i don't understand people saying money can't buy happiness. do you not know how happy it makes you feel to tell someone to go [bleep] yourself? it's one of the best feelings in the whole entire world. and i think that for him he has no choice because he bought this platform because he wanted to stand against that. so i don't know how he would be able to deal with it even if he didn't have all the money that he has. but also i think one of the issues with elon is he puts himself out there a lot. he likes to just sit on twitter and tweet stuff that comes into his head. so i think that's part of the reason people are so upset by him. because if there were other ceos of things doing that, i think we might find that not all of their thoughts were acceptable according to people who think that sort of way. >> greg: there's a

kat, we talked about this last night. you get a second bite of this apple. >> kat: i'm so lucky. say it enough. i just -- it was interesting to watch senator cardin be interviewed about it, interesting to hear senator cardin call it a tragic situation. i've never heard sex be described that way before. not to brag. but imagine it's pretty embarrassing to have your porn all over the place, and what could be worse than that? what could be worse than that is having your boss on tv giving it such a terrible review. [laughter] >> greg: you know, jamie, the video reminded me of your act because there were only two people in the room. by the way, i included this for your benefit, so you have the floor, just like that young man did. >> jamie: thank you. i will not do any puns but there were a couple of real ass holes in that video. [laughter] >> did you -- i wish we could see the sketch again i don't know if there's any way to show it but i think i figured out how to prove who did it. i think if we can figure out if that young man has that rectangular censor tattoo there's no way he coul

>> kat: no. i had to deal with a lot of adult things that weren't necessarily funny. i left home pretty young. also my mom died when i was pretty young so i was not doing that much swinging on the swing. >> greg: that's an honest answer. she's right, that's not funny. tyler, we're living longer so it makes sense. adulthood might come later. >> tiny men live longer. we have less cells in our body. the heart is close to everything. >> greg: exactly. >> like one pump of blood. >> the downside is you're easier to kill. >> that's true, that's why i'm sitting over here. >> greg: but if we fall and hit our head it's a short distance to the ground so the contusions aren't concussions. >> better for the environment. i don't know, politicians, media, are treating adults like children and children like adults. during the pandemic, you want a cheese burger, you've got to get your booster shot and a 12-year-old is like i want to cut off my genitals. take the car, do your thing. i've got you. it's all reversed

what say you, kat?> kat: i agree with that. >> greg: oh. >> kat: well if you talk about the first amendment it is true it does depend, a call for genocide, however harvard specifically is the only university in the history, when the foundation of rights, individual expression, whatever, it ranked it negatively in free speech. not just a zero but below a zero. so i think that we should have that, she said that, keep that ready for, we have the election coming up next year, if conservative students want to bring certain speakers on campus or certain things in support for trump for example, you can't say that's violence. you can't say misgendering someone is violence. that's why we have these. if you want to be pro first amendment that's very exciting to me right? but i don't buy it because of everything else that the school has done. but yeah it is also remarkable that they said it disproportionately affects back and latin x people i saw that on twitter and thought what a stupid joke someone's trying to m

>> kat: i have a video. where is it? >> greg: i don't know. >> kat: look at that! just do that. my dog wouldn't do that. he doesn't like things on his head. >> greg: yeah. isn't that, like, torture? >> kat: that's what i'm saying. he's not doing it of his own volition. the title was like, "dog dances!" that's not what's happening. >> greg: i don't like when they do that because suddenly these dogs are my height. [laughter] i don't need any more competition from my furry friends! tyrus, i'll bet you have some side sort of reptile. >> tyrus: i was told holiday, so this year i was breeding holiday fish for fun to see if i could get christmas covers, and that is muggsy right there. the side effect is he has a huge brain. which makes him ponder what he's in a glass box all day. he asks a lot more questions than the other animals. i haven't quite figured it out. but that's called a flower horn. >> greg: it's funny, i think i figured out where prince harry's balls went. >> tyrus: has actually work ! his parents were blue and green and i got read out of it. as the pictures

>> kat: i guess i'll kill myself. >> greg: that's what they want >> kat: i don't know, i think this wasout to break up with him because she wanted kid appear he didn't want kids because it would cut into golf time. and he said no we can't do breathing and gets to be altruistic about it. because there's nothing any of us can do about this except die. >> greg: except die. tyrus what's the point of this stud write. >> tyrus: the point of this study is i've said it several times in had show. we need to stop assuming british people are smart, oh can? i'm so sick of every scientist in every movie's british. they continue to prove us no. i want red nick scientists in my movies now. i'm done with these british idiots. >> greg: that is a great idea for a sitcom. >> tyrus: you writing it down? >> greg: rob's writing it down. [laughter]. >> rob: no, it's very good. >> tyrus: the planet has been here for billions of years, it has survived everything. planet earth is actually anti life. it goes out of its way to end [bleep]. we've had five mass extinctions on this planet so six is no problem. the pr

kat, do you think this is real?t might be but then she took it a little too far. in the reply somebody said can you opt out and she said no. so this was a mandatory potato bar? >> greg: i don't know, i don't know, because there are too many question marks but then again, maybe it is real. maybe they had a potato bar, michelle. >> they might have had a potato bar but if this is a bonus, a nurse at a hospital, i would want to know what hospital this is and i would want to stay away, because this is what they are giving up for bonuses for these hard working nurses, i don't trust them to cut me open and -- >> greg: they cut you open and just slather you with butter. >> butter. sour cream an chives. >> greg: you come out twice baked. [laughter] i think they call these hoss-potatoes. do they have baked potatoes in alaska? >> it takes longer to bake them. it's crazy. i think it's real. i think it's totally real. i think she was talking about the tax. you can't opt out of the tax. i did a deep dive. she's got paperwork and

all right, kat >> kat: yep. >> greg: you almost went to columbia >> kat: yep. >> greg: that's good enought afford it. that's why i didn't go. >> greg: what do you make of the fact that they were just these stupid kids are actually disappointed and shocked? >> kat: no, no, no. i read this whole argue article that this student wrote and she is being ridiculous. she's saying she didn't do any office hours and she didn't grade our papers. and regardless of what you are your title is, did you really think hillary clinton was going to road your papers? i bet you like people have a hard time getting her to read the books that they write for her and put her name on them. like it's hillary clinton. you're being absolute -- this student thought she was going to like meet hillary clinton and they were going to like gal pal around town in the class. but i did it, actually when i was just an average variety garden variety food service employees because i was supposed to be at columbia and i couldn't afford it i watched red eye i was like if i could meet that little man he would love me and i could wor

[laughter] >> greg: kat, grow, that was a sick burn, sick burn, kat. thank you. thanks.t do you make of this whole thing? >> kat: well, i am a free speech absolutist so i still am today. even the most hateful vial hate speech is constitutionally protected under the first amendment. i'm always going to say the answer to speech you don't like even if you find it disgusting is more speech not moving to censor that speech. that makes me a consistency human being. the consistency doesn't apply to harvard or u-penn as you brought up. the foundation of individual rights and expression, used to be education, they rank schools based on free speech as you mentioned and u-penn was second to last and then harvard was dead last. so clearly for them, these are new things that they're saying and emily, as you said, if you misgender someone or use the wrong pronouns someone will say that is violent. i'm the kind of person who doesn't feel comfortable giving anyone that kind of power because this person feels this way about this we're going to have to ban this, that's just me being consi

kat, you were a nerd back in the day, and you blossomed into an older nerd.s petition or against it? >> i'm like you, i'm not going -- >> i'm pro kid. >> kat: you can't do that i'm not allowed to an opinion on a 10-year-old other than great job, buddy. he doesn't realize that some of us, he's lucky he needs glasses because some of us had to wear them with perfect vision for years like me, i'm nearsighted now, but i look better with glasses. >> greg: by far more attractive. if you could have an emoji what would it be? >> i said i was the alarm clock emoji just like an alarm clock i will keep making noises until you pay attention to [applause] [laughter] >> greg: tyus, this is my emoji. >> kat: shocker. >> feels right. >> greg: it's the poop. it's the poop. unnecessary. you don't want an emoji? >> i'm a grown ass man. an emoji, i either talked to them or ignored them. no emoji for me. first of all with my plus size hands trying to push the damn button and i would end up sending the wrong vegetable and you would never see me again. >> kat: we all know you want a

kat back to you. >> thank you.ays he wants to pox on the climate crisis. and he's claiming that to save the planet people have to vote democrat. >> the solution to political despair is political action now is the time to get active you know there's a mental health crisis around world jake that we hear people talking about. i think that one of the main reasons for that -- is that young people look at the fact that we're not yet solving the climate crisis. we have to make sure that we make the right political choices in our democracy to enable ourselves to make the right choices. >> and you're not going to believe this but there's climate activist who are being hypocritical at the u.n. climate summit in dubai. the summit is expected to call for people to stop eating meat. and meanwhile attendees at the summit are eating juicy beef slabs of meat and filly cheese steaks and melt in your mouth barbecue are you just shocked by this? >> shocked now hungry and -- >> kind of starving now. hypocrisy name of the game for clim

have a great weekend. [ cheers and applause ] >> kat: i'm kat timpf in for greg gutfield. it is friday. you know what that means. let's welcome tonight's guests. in his free time he enjoys reading, cooking, burning villages with his cult. fox news contributor tom shillue. she won't shoot off her mouth, she follows gun safety rules. fox news contributor katie pavlich. hip material makes audiences think this man is not well. actor and comedian scott capurro. and he looks like every guy ever inside your local cigar lounge, tv writer and producer rob long. okay. before we get to some news stories, let's do this. >> greg's leftovers. mmm. >> kat: time for leftovers, i read the jokes we used this week. like greg, it is my first time reading these. let's go. last week, new york representative george santos was expelled from congress. george tassays he plans to retu to new york where he lives with his roommates, elvis and big foot, because he lies. in an interview with rachel maddow former gop congresswoman liz cheney says the two of them sitting down to talk showed americans faci

harvard. >> i think you would be a terrible construction worker, kat.ut i think that men, we figured it out. yea, men. college is a useless scam and a lot of the degrees are useless, but a lot of jobs don't need a college degree either. i was working in human resources at viacomm, that was adisaster, but there was a lady working the same job that viacomm was paying to go to college, and i was like let me get this straight, they're paying you to go to college to do the job -- you know? and men are 99% of death row inmates. and i say it is time we execute more women. >> i can't believe you would say that on gypsy rose blanchard day. >> can you imagine if you walked into someone's house with your crack hanging out? that would be like a great jump start to your only fans. >> yeah, but they would think it is weird because i would get there and say hold on, i have to call my dad. that's what you do, something breaks, call your dad. don't go away, we'll be right back. >> all right, final thoughts, mackie? >> you can catch me tomorrow and the 30th in kansas cit

, kat, kat.n't lap. if you have a child, he won't turn out to be an awful person. i know you. i met your husband. i'm here to -- i would put money down on this. if you have a kid, it will not turn out to be an awful person. what about optimism and hope? i'm talking about this dinks thing in general. what about the island that like oh, i just want my money to spend on myself and not to share with a young family and built something for the future. in japan, they're going to run out of people in a few decades. >> yeah, it's interesting that if i was ever on a walk with my husband and we pulled out the phone, say something about how we don't -- he would be like what are you doing? put the phone down. something very interesting with that there. some people are happy not having kids. i'm not one of them. i think i will do it at some point. it's scary. the unknown is terrifying. i also just want to know what jobs these duel incomes are where you can go on all the vacations you want and sleep in. because

kat proof set up but is still wants the tree. of december, 2023. did you get your shopping done? mine isn't. i am jon scott, see you tomorrow. the "big weekend show" is next. ♪ ♪ ♪

kat, i get the driveway statue should have given it away that they were ultra rich. >> kat: they area theory about this. if you watch closely, his brother rob is actually the one who owns the place in paris, and the wife mentions that he's the one who buys the plane tickets. also, when kevin is in new york going to his uncle rob's place, it's a condo that was just listed, actually here in new york city, for $6.7 million. so i think it must be family money that kevin's dad has and his brother rob, for whatever reason uncle frank was written out of the will, and that's why he's so bitter. >> john: and uncle frank is cheap as well. i did a little research on the home itself, it's in winetka, illinois, $2.3 million, zillow estimate, purchased in 1988 for $875,000. last sold march 8th, 2012, for a million 585, obviously puts it up there in the upper echelon of homes, but far less than the condo you mentioned, far less than a lot of homes in america. >> kat: yeah, absolutely, that's why i think perhaps uncle rob just made more risky investments that paid off and peter was a little more con

kat well, thank you. i was just. kashif my grandmother was a librarian and i love librarians so i am so excited to be here with three amazing librarians and also you guys c-span booktv the best tv. i'm so this is book. it's pink, it's beautiful american identity and crisis notes from an accidental activist and i'm going to read i think just four short sections will help sort of orient us to what book is it's short so you can read it in a weekend. i did that on purpose, so hopefully will find it entertaining. so i'll start with the first passage. from the first chapter i. chapter one. doesn't everybody have an idea my first ever id client was miss ella. she was born in either 42 or 1947 and had lived in georgia. all of her life. i had been trying to someone to trust us enough to let us help them get their id when. a partner organization in atlanta called gary a man. i would get to know well had called and asked if someone could help his family friend miss l.a., an i.d., she was ailing from four types of cancer at the

kat well, thank you. i was just. kashif my grandmother was a librarian and i love librarians so i am so excited to be here with three amazing librarians and also you guys c-span booktv the best tv. i'm so this is book. it's pink, it's beautiful american identity and crisis notes from an accidental activist and i'm going to read i think just four short sections will help sort of orient us to what book is it's short so you can read it in a weekend. i did that on purpose, so hopefully will find it entertaining. so i'll start with the first passage. from the first chapter i. chapter one. doesn't everybody have an idea my first ever id client was miss ella. she was born in either 42 or 1947 and had lived in georgia. all of her life. i had been trying to someone to trust us enough to let us help them get their id when. a partner organization in atlanta called gary a man. i would get to know well had called and asked if someone could help his family friend miss l.a., an i.d., she was ailing from four types of cancer at the

kat is always ready, please push!ion, i obey. kadryanu, act, go, yeah, there is, well, ivanov, come on, god bless, i understand you. well, guys, crush it into a flat cake! why, why did you do this, i am responsible for your safety, but i don’t know how to swim, so... what kind of jokes? no, i’m serious, okay, the day after tomorrow the sheikh arrives, the operation will be complicated, but it’s nonsense, i have everything thought out, this sheikh is a big womanizer, like you, yes. so, oh, the boat will pick us up only at midnight , we have to wait, but in the meantime we’ll dry our clothes, by the way, this boat is very suitable for us for a fire, so, help, oh, there’s an ax, now we ’ll chop it up. lighter in my bag. i love looking at the fire, it has something? primitive, yes, yes, probably , our ancient ancestors also sat by the fire, sang songs, but no, they fried a hunted mammoth, and how does the barbecue smell, and the artist, give me one last chance, i will put this agent in his coffin, in his grave , i’ll bury

kat do you ever consult the for teens medical care? i'm so glad you brought teens because no one has medical more doctors than he does her. e your your cat? h that's a cardiologist. yes, he's a cardiologist. he has a gastre has o specialis and the vet i just talked to the vet yesterday. he hasnd, unfortunately, havinge more bouts with vomiting because he does haved to inflammatory bowel. >> but i trust the vet becausesu she cares about animals. but also she wants this cat to live, right? cat >> because what's this cat dies. there is a huge chun ds k of ine that's no longer that's nome coming into the vet anymore. i mean, i won'llt put this cat n a ventilator if i have to. yeahat, they know that i will do anything to let this dog str animal who is not even a nice cat, i might add, except to megn ,one more day i will do it,d sh sign me up. and she knows that i don't know with the normal services, but when i call, i get a call wi back from the head of the practice within an hour and a half hou. . >> and when he's on the phone with you, he

kat stafford, really great to have you back with us on the bbc. i appreciate your time.s year, you'vejust done an investigative deep dive into health disparities impacting black americans, all the way through the life course from birth to death, in particular as well, why so many more black women die in pregnancy. ijust wonder, do you think that started a conversation in this country? well, i think a lot of people were already discussing black maternal mortality and this long—standing impact that it's had on black women for decades. but i think what my project did at the time was really layout and explain how this is something that is a generational problem, this isn't something that just started recently. and i think the project was really able to show the causes of this, the effects of this, and what a black baby experiences at the start of its life lays the foundation for health inequities they encounter over the course of their life. i think right now, this conversation is really taking off. we are seeing a lot of people on the ground saying we know it need more atte

kat proof set up but is still wants the tree. that's how fox reports to saturday, the 23rd of december, 2023. did you get your shopping done? mine isn't. i am jon scott, see you tomorrow. the "big weekend show" is next. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello, everyone. i am anita bogle along with joe concha, lisa foods and tom shillue. welcome to the "big weekend show". big story tonight, countdown to christmas, shoppers have just one day left to get the presents under the tree, hundreds of palestinian protesters targeting holiday shoppers on new york city's busy fifth avenue. there would be quote no business as usual but that is not stopping more than 100 million shoppers expected to make supercenter the second busiest shopping day of the year. fox news correspondent madison carpino is in a mall in atlanta tonight. >> mueller expected today to potentially be busier than black friday so if you haven't gotten the last items on your gift list, is better to go sooner rather than later today because at least in atlanta crowds are growing by the minute. mult

kat is also i'm so excited to talk outoday with kat calvin about her new book, american identity and crisis, notes from an accidental activist. she is also founder and executive director of spread the vote and project id, and the cofounder and ceo of the project id action fund. in addition to being named one of the time magazine 16 people and groups fighting for a more equal america, kat has been featured in the new york times, l.a. times, the washington post , atlanta, essence, glamour, npr, pbs, bet and marie claire. those are just a few. thank you for being here. >> such a weird one to throw in there, glamour, npr, glamour. >> cosmo girl. >> my favorite one. finally i am an it's girl. forget npr, i want cosmopolitan. >> just a reminder the southern festival of books remains completely free because of strong community support, and we want to keep it that way. thank you firstly to our key sponsors, metro nashville arts commission, ingram content group, the tennessee arts commission, vanderbilt university. you could donate on the web on humanities tennessee.org, the headquarters, thi

clue, which one, kat , what number, okay , then, go forward, hello , can you hear us, yes, i hear, ihe second clue, approximately, the second clue will be below you, when you go down, you’ll already jump down, that’s it, now calmly pass, that’s it, i am moving. you move, you move, so the key, super, katya, what is the first number, you, so, the first number, and 3,7, 37, 37, okay, open calmly, open everything, calmly, well done, that's it, well done, well done, well done, jump, so, i'm getting into check, yes, we see, go ahead, now you have to go all the way, don't go all the way , it will be necessary to go upstairs. go up, as soon as there is space to go up , you have to go up, where is the space , you passed it, a little back, yes , climb up, i’m going up, katya, as soon as you jump down, okay, climb, then i’ll tell you, so where is the hint, no, not here, climb, climb, calmly, below, when you jump, here you, remember, you need to open this loop , take your time, open the loop, jump down, jump down, and there will be a hint, a hint below you, right below me, somewhere here, look,

boose kats, co-president of palestinian and jewish unity from montreal, canada and also mr. tony gosling, investigative journalist from bristol, england, gentlemen, thank you for your time and knowledge sir. now continuing with the rest of the news, hezbollah resistance movement hits israeli military targets in retaliation for strikes on southern lebanon. in a statement, the group said it targeted headquarters of the israeli army's 91st division. in binanit as well as jalal a alam military base. hezbollah fighters also struck gathering of israeli soldiers with missiles. hisbollah says the attacks are in response to the regime's friday bombing of southern lebanon that led to the deaths of two civillions. our correspondent miriam sall joined us earlier and gave us the latest on the exchange of fire between the regime and hezbollah. let's take a listen. behind us of course there was a lot of closhes, we saw at least four or five flare bombs in additions to phosphorus uh bombs that were shelled in the um outskirts and the areas of farkilla uh and kham of course this uh basically

kat, let's be honest, you thought about it.happen if he picks me in the cabinet as press secretary or head of the whole press team? i think i would do a great job but it would probably destroy my life. what do you think? >> you want to do it. >> and the security clearance. >> that's a great point. >> greg: you don't think i would get a security clearance? >> no. >> all of those movies in france. >> and nobody loves gossip more than you do. if you want somebody to know something, tell greg and tell him not to tell anybody. >> greg: i would be a great press sect. in your face kayleigh mcenany! >> you get stressed out. i don't know how kayleigh mcenany did it. i don't know how any press secretary does it. people criticized her. she defends everything he. that's her job. >> greg: that room is very small. it's like you watch on it tv and you think it's big. this is a harder deal. >> i don't know that you could be your own press secretary. >> could you imagine greg with a dumb question? they ask him a dumb question. what does that me

we want too talk about with congresswcongresswoman kat camm. elise stefanik tweeted this, one down, two to go. kat cammack signed a letter demanding mit and harvard remove the presidents of the schools. congresswoman, thank you for weighing in. what do you know about a meeting that is supposed to take place today at harvard? >> kat cammack, are you with us? >> there you are, maria. now i can hear. maria: okay, great. welcome to the program. good to see you. what are you expecting out of these university presidents? >> well, first and foremost, a resignation of. we've got one down, two to go and i think there's a lot more of these university presidents out there that have had and shared these sentiments that we saw out of penn and mit and harvard. so it's absolutely unacceptable, absolutely shameful that they couldn't unequivocally state yes it violates the student code of conduct that it's inacceptable to call for genocide on campus and so like i said, that letter was the first step. i'm really, really excited and proud of our colleagues for ta

dres, kat, here's an interesting question. do the officialsresting of colo get to go to two parties or to go to two bar? >> no, tyra's i thin k that you're right about the fact that she just doesn't want her husband to go to the party. yeahause because her husband ist just white. >> he's like todd pyro white. >> oh, white. yeah. i'm looking at a picture room right now on my phone. he's got his polo shirt tucked e into his khakis that's more whites . tom shillue. yeah. so i just would love to hear tho the at the house. no, no, no, you're not you're not cominhenversatig to . honey, you can't come to this. this is a no whites one.s party >> and if it's been goingpa on for years, that meansrtien fo she's been telling him that for years. >> yes, exactly. like, okay s been, i don't know., i think whatever. but it has t to be about that. r i think it's always goes back to something more like that. someidn't wa their want their hd to come or the wife to come and the whole nono, ho, it's fi. sou don't have to you don't have to go. was

for new year's resolution is to be less awesome, new york times best selling author, kat timpf. the crowd goes wild. when you look back on 2023, which you keep it would you regift? >> i would regift it. like you don't give 2023 to anyone you have any respect for. i would give it to my ex-husband . >> 2023 is the fruitcake of you spirit. >> i liked that don lemon story i just want to address that, he is calling nikki haley out of her prime, he is past his prime i just wanted to put that out there. >> florentine. as national delete touring community, people like to say this is the best time to be there is so, but stupid stuff t be going on. >> thin people are afraid to laugh at something especially with the bud life stuff. >> not this crowd, give them credit. >> oh my gosh. you cannot offend this crowd, w tried everything. we opened by clubbing it may be sealed. >> i love that the only thing they were offended bye-bye was you saying i was a bad writer. >> and you know i didn't know that. >> i love you all, come over after barrett get if you guys like that government is going t lov

. >> and kat timpf, you just going to be a kick-ass best-selling author? >> i have a bunch of sweet merch on my website. >> hot. love it. buy multiple copies of all of it, because none of that [bleep] is going to fit me. thank you to julie banderas, jim florentine, tyler fisher, kat timpf, and our studio audience! "fox news @ nigh fox reports this saturday, december 30, 2023. i am plan for jon scott, thanks for watching, happy new york. ♪ ♪ >> hello, i am julie along with joey jones, nicole saphier, and raymond, welcome to the "big weekend show". the big story tonight out of office, president biden on an island as his reelection looks dimmer by the day, biden enjoying rest and relaxation and as usual, ignoring reporters. >> dropping trump on the ballot. >> i'm there with you, i don't have new year's resolutions either. while he's busy with his vacation from reality, seven border crossings search juvenile records since december for over 286,000 migrants have already crossed. now a caravan of 6000 more quickly making it way north into the u.s. republicans ca

>> we've done a thorough analysis, this is incredibly kat day for israeli people this is the last thing to happen. our forces did go against the rules of engagement which is very severe we clarified this throughout the entire military that if somebody is not wearing a shirt holding up the white flag, whether they are israeli or gaza, is that somebody can be engaged. we are enforcing this but the same time we understand where it comes from. this is a videogame, this is the most difficult hostage rescue probably in world history. a concrete jungle, urban jungle, terrorists are popping up behind corners shooting, they got into a tunnel and before you know it, they are behind you, shooting rbg's and soldiers in therefore 70 days and we understand what they are dealing with and we are meeting together on the battlefield and we are here to support soldiers and make clear we have to be even more precise so god forbid this never happens again. has no impact on the final goal which is the ground campaign and destruction of hamas, there's nothing else considered. >> how is the offensive, ground o

i'm with kat here.ike the government has that waffle index where they know how bad a storm was by how many waffle houses opencd or closed. i think the people at costco know something that we don't like. the crash is coming. yeah, like i'm going to buy some gol me gold d. b i'm going to buy a new sofa. ooh, i'm going to buy that ceramic parakeet, and i'm goinetg to. >> it's weird. at costco, you buy odd things. you do. you do. charli's weird. you by odde, is this why we no longer see william devane on our network? mayb see wil e now he's doing, like, medicare. >> he's no longer selling gold. ni mean, costco is really havig a moment right now. >> everyone is talking about costco the drinks.e you know, the double income coupled with no kidding. they're all at costco, cou so ty right now buying all the snacks so they don't have to have kids and worry about to do that, you know, but also, like now that costco is selling, might be time to move out of the city to the suburbs. >> yeah, io move of thet is now ge

so, the way that we have structured this is that kat is going to read for us. we will return for a conversation between kat and i, then we will open it up for q&a. as a reminder, when we arrive at the q&a portion, please use the microphone up front to make sure that everybody can hear you and that it correctly transmits to the folks watching via c-span. okay, take it away. >> thank you. my grandmother was a librarian and i love librarians, so i'm so excited to be here with three amazing librarians. also, c-span book tv is the best tv. so, this is my book. it is pink. it is beautiful. american identity and crisis, notes from an accidental activist. i'm going to read four short sections that will helpis orien us to what the book is. it is short, so you can read it in a weekend. i did that on purpose, so hopefully people will find it irritating.ta so, i will start with the first passage from the first chapter, chapter 1, doesn't everybody have an i.d.?ir my first ever i.d. client was masella. she was born in either 1942 or 1947, and had lived in georgia all of her

people like cari, who designed project black kat.s so that more people canjoin in and play them. it is the bestjob in games. my entire job is helping more people play games. like, that isjust the bestjob. her game isjust a prototype for now, but she's hoping it can get more studios thinking about accessibility in their games. yeah! we are seeing progress, and progress will snowball and hopefully then those publishers, companies, studios, platforms, will all realise eventually, at least, overtime, that accessibility, if you want to be really shallow about it, increased accessibility equals increased sales. cari says access isn'tjust about reaching more disabled players, but future proofing the games industry. i still want to be playing games when i'm 80, if there is a platform! i still want to play games when i'm older, but my capabilities change as i age, and so does everybody's, and it'sjust a case of wanting to make sure that the games are still supporting people who've been playing games their whole life. everybody should be able

comrade katz, well, what can comrade kats say, the same as always, katz’s office works like clockworkards brought us another one and a half million dollars. what's new with comrade nasrulaev? as you yourself noticed, you... got a little carried away, a little, a little, left yourself five, 10,000, oh, comrade kravchuk, we need to deal with comrade kozaryan, urgently, one leg here, the other there, it’s already been done, one leg of kozaryan is here, the other is in chicago, and the head in general, philadelphia, head in philadelphia, “we must definitely help the widow of comrade kozaryan and his orphans, certainly, to the point, comrade, to the point, to the point, we need to focus on unsolved problems, the most important of them is the operation sheikh, the matter smells of a billion, billion, the person responsible for the operation, comrade kravchuk, i obey, artist, yes! yes why are you afraid of this grenade, it’s manual. hello, evening news on channel one, andrey ukharev with you. and we start with urgent messages. ukrainian terrorists struck belgorodskaya today. and bryansk regi

congresswoman kat cammack, republican of florida now.ry time we talk about this, there is another slide away from holding our national sovereignty at the border. >> yeah. this is infuriating to see those images and frustrating. we have been trying like hell for years to support our border patrol agents, to secure our border. when you have people coming in from over 151 different nationalities, this is a crisis of epic proportions. i know that everyone is focused on the now but we need to look ahead to a couple weeks when congress, when the republican-led congress will have our shot to actually force the administration to secure the border. at risk of sounding like eminem we have one shot. we have one shot. we can't miss our chance. we have to use every tool in the tool box and every piece of leverage that we have and make sure that we have the toughest border security package in the first part of january. there is no other option. failure is not an option. our national sovereignty and security is at stake. >> harris: you know the america

congresswoman cath ca mack -- kat cammack joins me now.democrat split affect if our policy towards israel? >> well, good to see you, stu. and naples, the greatest city in florida? come on, stu -- [laughter] we've got to get you up to ocala, gainesville, you not to come up to the northern part of the state. we'll take care of you. [laughter] with regard to the report coming out of the white house, you know, or it's no surprise, honestly. we know this is an administration that a will literally, you know, put their finger up and see which way the wind is blowing. and in this case, they are driven by their political agenda. their base is leaving them in droves. this is just another example of where they have zero principles or loyalties when it comes to our national policy. so i am not at all surprised that there is a rift. we've seen the photos and the reports of white house staff that will go out and protest in front of the very building that they work in. and call for ceasefires. there is going to, certainly, be more of this reporting comin

. >> it has kat been, electrolytes, vodka or ever everclear.. >> it's okay, you don't get one for that but that's okay. adam, t. d need in a sentence? >> yes. >> i'm not saying anything, i'm just going to t. >> you are here for the cost of. >> no. >> oh. >> you are minding your business sipping tea. drip. >> swag. like clothing, your trip is g good. >> you are in the lead. >> i am cruising right now. [laughter] good for you. >> sheesh. >> it used to mean like zero sheesh, this is bad or not good or. >> i will give you one, it's used to have someone if they look good but since you got the exclamation part, i will give you one. adam, the of our. >> you want me to come into work on a weekend? bfr. the f is for. >> that was what i was trying to figure out. but for real? >> no it be for real. [laughter] let's see if you can nail this one. catch these hands. >> this is like i will slap you upside the head. >> going to fight you. yes it's too good. last question for each of you, three points to see if there is a shot at 80 double hockey sticks, i am w

ambitious agenda that was based on the contacts with the dibanese organization, christian militias with the katew days after his election, the new president of lebanese republic was assassinated. many israelies realize after the assassination how unreal it was the whole story, but i think that many... understood it much before, so assassination was not the beginning of a process of realization of the leban realities, but it was the end, it was the end of the story. on the 16th of september 1982, arab news agencies distributed statement issued by the lebanese communist party, the communist action organization and يعني غيرها من الاطراف التي ساهمت من موقع وطني من موقع للاحزاب وكانت هناك مقاومه لحركه امل كثيره موجوده. "the israeli occupation does not want the journalist to succeed in covering these violations. the hospital was targeted with what faster as farms that resulted in huge fires. we were afraid we would end up front alongside the patients inside the room. its refugee can mounting concerns over humanitarian crisis and palestine resistance fighters said they were afflicting losses and invad