- [marc] at south pole. yeah. - [justin] so three months or? - oh no, a year. - oh wow. - [marc] it's a challenge. you're locked in with people. you can't leave. that kind of confinement sort of forces people apart. towards the end, personality conflicts start to come out. - [narrator] one of the longest mars mission simulations took place in russia, called mars 500. six volunteers were isolated for 520 days. they even simulated the up to 20 minute radio communication lab between earth and mars. the experiment showed that prolonged confinement led to sleep disorders, fatigue, and depression. before the first crew can be sent to mars for the long haul. space agencies need to figure out how to overcome the tedium, personality conflicts and emotional toll of extended separation from loved ones. - [marc] crews going to mars will be training together for at least a couple of years. so they're gonna work out the kinks. they're gonna find out how to work together, because that's the real key in any kind of situation like this. - [narrator] with mars s

that was marc, marc, and the other marc. yeah, how many spare marcs do we have? enough, i'm told.ah, multinational companies like nuki, —— nike, gucci, adidas and walmart are investing millions. but seeing it's a way off from becoming a reality... virtual reality. ..does it mean that users will follow? joe tidy has been trying to find out. people and companies are racing to plant theirflags are expanding fast into these crypto metaverses. you can buy land as non—fungible tokens, or nfts. when you buy it, if you own the nft of the land, the plot is yours. and there's been an explosion in interest. according to metaverse platform analysts at dappradar, on metaverse land. but it's notjust big corporations. i bought my first metaverse parcel in july 2020. was about 1,500 that i've paid. i'd bought it, really, for exhibiting my own work, but also for running events — metaverse events that would promote my art, but also other people's art. angie taylor is an artist who has been creating, buying, and selling visual art for years. she owns plots in a platform called voxels, previously kno

that was marc, marc, and the other marc. how many spare marcs do we have? enough, i'm told. land grab going on for metaverse territory. yeah, multinational companies like nike, gucci, adidas and walmart are investing millions. but seeing it's a way off from becoming a reality... virtual reality. ..does it mean that users will follow? joe tidy has been trying to find out. there is a landgrab taking place online. people and companies are racing to plant theirflags in virtual worlds. big brands with prime real estate in the real world are expanding fast into these crypto metaverses. but the true landgrab is taking place in virtual worlds powered by bitcoin—style cryptocurrency technology. in these virtual worlds, everything's for sale. you can buy land as non—fungible tokens or nfts. this is like virtual real estate. in the same way that you own the deeds to a house when you buy it, if you own the nft of the land, the plot is yours. and there has been an explosion in interest. according to metaverse platform analysts at dappradar, nearly $2 billion has been spent in the past ye

marc ashdown, thank you very much- if _ clean things up. marc ashdown, thank you very much.wn, thank you very much. if you do _ clean things up. marc ashdown, thank you very much. if you do need - clean things up. marc ashdown, thank you very much. if you do need more . you very much. if you do need more information there is more on the bbc news website. people across the uk have been paying their respects to those who have lost their lives serving in conflicts. at the cenotaph in london, king charles led his first remembrance sunday ceremony since acceding to the throne. the service was followed by a march—past of 10,000 veterans. 0ur royal correspondent, nicholas witchell reports. a solemn ceremony of national remembrance in its familiarform amid the colours of autumn, but with one notable absence. at one minute to ii, the king, charles iii, took his place at the cenotaph for the first time as britain's monarch. for so many decades, the nation's remembrance had been led by his late mother queen elizabeth. now she too is remembered for her service. at 11 o'clock, the nation

this week, metaverse marc tells real marc how it is.elp from the likes of me — the trimmer, younger—looking virtual version of you that has helped with all of these stories on the telly. it's true. seven decades on, facial recognition reunites one holocaust survivor with a photo from her past. yeah, that's me. yeah, for sure. and spencer meets the robot doing improvised comedy. but unlike you humans, i can learn from my mistakes. ha—ha—ha. don't laugh, this is serious stuff. whether we know it or not, whether we feel it or not, we are all connected. we're all made from the same stuff. and the testing ground here in london is a brief reminder of that. this collaboration between artists and scientists at king's college london is an illustration of how our physical and digital environments come together in today's society, sometimes in seemingly unconnected ways. and the sim project makes art out of the small chips that have for some years been central to our communications, interactions, and even our identity. ultimately, this technology

let's go to marc thiessen first. look at this list of other folks and these reports that donors are looking for someone else, marc. >> yes, let me say at the outset that i think donald trump was one of the greatest presidents in american modern times. the abraham accords are worthy of a nobel peace prize and best on supreme court nominations. he's made himself unelectable and i told him why. if that's the field, donald trump wins. he has about 35% of the republican electorate who at least wins the nomination, not the presidency. 35% of the electorate that will vote for him no matter what. but if he runs against one person like ron desantis, who is right now beating him head-to-head in polls in states across the country, he has a tougher time. i think he's made a major strategic blunder which was attacking ron desantis. it's one thing to go after liz cheney because maga world hates liz cheney and they cheer when he does that. but maga world loves ron desantis. he carried on the agenda in floor in a way that has livene

_ much labour. 0k, marc, thank you for your take on _ much labour. 0k, marc, thank you for your takeou for your take on that. we i you for your take on that. we are going to get the latest economic numbers in a few hours in the uk. last month, the fall in the number of people looking for work helped to push the unemployment rate to its lowest for nearly 50 years. this in some sectors such as hospitality firms are struggling to find the staff they need. and the squeeze on pay remains, with rises in regular wages failing to keep up with the rising cost of living. but a report out from kpmg and rec shows that businesses now are reluctant to take on workers due to the uncertainty over the economic outlook. joining me now is neil carberry, chief executive or rec, the recruitment & employment confederation. neil, good morning to you. we have seen this as a problem worldwide in terms of companies having to readjust, get ready for the future, not have too many people on their payroll, but what�*s the picture here in the uk? but what's the picture here in the uk? ~ . ., 4' but what's the pict

do you think that's what influenced him to say marc, i got to go out on my own?to ask him. i really am sorry to see him go. but what a great person. and it's been an honor to work with him i'm going to love him freorever >> you did everything you could to keep him. >> thank you >> well, look, let's talk about the quarter in light of that because i think that, you know it overshadows you taught us that it overshadows. you taught us to love the guy. we didn't know the guy until you told about him and we love him. how about the rpo? we do have to transition we have people in the stock. they know you can be conservative on your revenue guidance which means maybe you're conservative about the world, about the dollar, international. why don't you tell us what makes you a little less robust about what i think you could have got without any problem at all >> well, jim, i've been doing this now for two and a half decades, and i've been through several different financial crises we of course went through '08-'09 together and we're going through another unusual set of finan

what are you seeing and what do you want to see ahead of that, marc?ing going on in georgia is we filed a lawsuit on behalf of the democratic party and senator warnock's campaign because the state of georgia was not going to allow there to be voting on saturday after thanksgiving. notwithstanding the fact that a number of counties, both democratic counties and republican counties, want to have voting on that saturday. now, we went to court. we won. unfortunately, we've seen the state of georgia and the republican party appeal that. and we're going to wait to see what the court of appeals says. but it is a real testament to where the parties stand after the election. when there's been all of this rhetoric about, you know, are the republicans going to move to be more pro democracy? well, the first opportunity they had to be more pro democracy they intervened in a lawsuit to prevent people from being able to vote on saturday. and that is something that i hope you and your viewers will pay attention to as that case moves forward in what will be a very clos

to you, marc. >> it doesn't, doesn't surprise me at all. big problem that the justice department has in the eyes of the american people they have been so politicized from collusion with the clinton campaign on the, on the dossier, mueller probe to all the rest of it. for them to choose somebody who is not squeaky-clean and has no apparent conflicts of interest or anything is just mind-boggling. you know, it is par for the course, the incompetence and bias of this justice department is not to be believed. elizabeth: what marc is saying, congressman, smith and in 2010 unobama ran doj criminal division with lack of integrity. called for a meeting with former irs official lois lerner to talk about how the irs could assist in criminal enforcement against non-profits, but turned around and targeting conservative non-profits. big companies, at&t, chevron, general dynamics, lobbying giving money to lawmakers and non-profits taking those donations. your word on this, congressman cloud, final word. >> the oversight committee will be so key in next co

marc thiessen with analysis.ark meredith in ohio where former president trump holds a valley for j.d. vance. we begin with riched son in the pennsylvania race for senate. good morning. >> john fetterman and mehmet oz have been campaigning across the commonwealth of pennsylvania throughout the weekend. you mentioned they had an awful lot of help. first off started with former president obama campaigning with john fetterman. also president biden joining them in philadelphia. oz was with former president trump about 40 minutes away where we are right now in pittsburgh. with this race tightening some democrats are warning for weeks their candidates have been too focused on issues like abortion and avoiding discussing crime, inflation and the overall economy. that appears to be shifting as democrats spent much of this weekend stressing the economy. >> republicans are looking to cut medicare and social security. not with my vote, not with my vote. >> our approach is working. we've created 10 million new good paying job

marc, i have a sense of how busy you are. thank you so much.rn you ahead of time we will continue to call on you this week. >> and i'll be back. >> thank you so much. joining our conversation, editor at large of the bulwark charlie sykes is back. also joining us former maryland congresswoman donna evers is here. and "new york times" editorial board member mara gay is here. what are you looking for? i don't like predictions but what are you going to be watching? >> well, after that conversation with marc -- >> it's so dark. >> it's dark. but one of the questions i'll have for him in the days ahead is where we should be looking. we've been deluged over the past year or two by stories about partisan election officials taking over the machinery of election counting, ballot counting across the country. so i have concerns about that. but ultimately tomorrow it's just a question of turnout. who has voted early and who shows up tomorrow. i think no matter what your partisan affiliation is i really hope americans go out and vote and let their voice be h

. >> sandra: marc thiessen is on deck, he will react. >> john: but first peter doocy, what other bigssues other than monitoring twitter will the white house have to answer for today. >> a ton today, john, on the last day of november. a lot of things have come up since the last white house briefing, two days ago, including how is president biden going to rsvp to kevin mccarthy's invitation to join him at the border and what is the administration going do to back up this new talk about supporting protestors in china. >> we are on the side of peaceful protests, the side of individuals being able to freely assemble and to express those views. not what the protestors are about. >> the topic of social media generally, we expect there to be some follow-up to the white house comment that they are keeping an eye on twitter. something kevin mccarthy walked out of a white house meeting to say is offensive to him. we also hope to get some new insight into the administration's decision to let u.s.-based chevron drill in venezuela, and expect to hear the white house explain further how the preside

marc victor, former libertarian senate candidate.nly focus what's going on in arizona, but the other ballot ground states and the president and former president, so many of them now on the stump, arguing for candidates and their party and their cause and they always say the country because if it went the opposite way they would say it is the end of the world. we're on it. is it? after this. all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're providing greater access to investing, with low-cost options to help maximize savings. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. >> all right. we want to take you live to a podium. that's how on top of the news we are. that podium pretty soon will be the president of the united states, in joliet, illinois. he's doing his part to get the word out and vote, get jazzed by this thing, but that's what this whole day comes down to and the whole week and

you mentioned marc elias wins a lot. my law form defeated him in virginia a couple weeks ago. >> laura: oh, good. >> he loses a lot. >> laura: does that mean you're our marc elias? >> i wouldn't say that, god forbid that anybody compares me to him. >> laura: in a good way. >> i don't file as many losing lawsuits as he did. >> laura: you're the one person that i enjoy correcting me. >> we have different laws in the state of arizona than in florida. florida does not allow for mail-in ballots to be dropped off at voting locations on election day. florida early voting closes the sunday before election day. florida has a shorter period for voters to cure signatures. >> laura: what is it with people with the name bill gates? that's the maricopa county supervisor chairman. bill gates. inadvertently revealed the solution. joining me now, florida senator marco rubio. he knew pretty early on election night that he crushed his opponent, val demings to victory. huge win. senator, congratulations. were you surprised that election off

thank you so much, doctor marc siegel. >> thank you, tucker.te, seattle, on some of the most pry places in the world. the state of washington elections and patty murray has served five times and thank you so much for coming on. we haven't been paying a ton of attention to this, but if you say that a republican could win in washington state statewide, why do you think that this is happening? >> i've been connecting with voters over the last 18 months, connecting on common ground. i have been to the largest homeless encampment in the heart of seattle. i went there to learn about roadblocks of getting help, why we are allowing this. why we are allowing individuals to poison themselves in front of our eyes. and she said things to me and here i am in the heart of seattle. i said i don't know what attack ads are watching, but i'm here to serve. >> and she said you know, boys voted democrat and always voted for patty murray, and i'm honored to be voting for you. to make it was a special moment because here's a democrat and republican, the standing in

marc siegel, a fox news contributor. three basic questions, what are the symptoms we should be looking for? >> by the way, that's the most important question, dana. they're different, right? so i will put my neck out and say this. if it's covid, i am seeing with this sub variant a lot of really severe sore throats to start off and headaches. if it's flu you are walking along and hit like a ton of bricks and feel fatigued and laid out. a sudden thing. we used to call it the grip. body and muscle aches and fatigue and fever. if it's rsv we're talking about respiratory congestion. you are clogged. if you're a young child under the age of six months you can't afford to be clogged up. you can't breathe and why we're seeing all the hospitalizations from rsv. it is a big problem and all three are happening at once. the most important thing is i can tell the difference. i can do a rapid test for covid and in a hospital e.r. i can test for rsv and a rapid flu test we can use. when mark meredith says he can't find a mmoxiamoxicill

marc, thank you so much. and of course, more on this in the next two hours here on "america reports." >> sandra: daron shaw will be joining us. his insights, and we'll have senator rick scott joining us as our guest today and a lot to talk to him about, about the direction that republicans will go if they do flip power in the house and/or senate. >> john: it's his job to try to get republicans elected to the senate. find out what his predictions are for next tuesday and also talk to him about being president biden's favorite punching bag when it comes to social security and medicare. >> sandra: obama is out there more than biden at the moment, so -- >> john: who is president. >> sandra: north korea launching a record number of test missiles toward south korea. could kim jong-un go further testing a nuclear bomb? >> john: kathy hochul is relying on some big name democrats to boost her chances. will hillary clinton and kamala harris really sway any voters? sean duffy and jessica just ahead. >> she's the last pe

what do you think, marc? >> this is another example of everything that this administration says, the exact opposite is true. the border is not secure. the inflation reduction act will not reduce inflation. so this is just another example that we know about the hundreds of thousands, millions since he took office, people coming across the southern border and now that title 42 has been struck down and gone away, that's the last effective tool they have to keep people from entering our country. it's going to cause a flood of new immigrants and it's also going to cause a flood of people being released into the middle of the country. most likely never to be seen from again. >> trace: marc talking about title 42. johanna is having trouble with her earpiece. he makes a good point, what happens when title 42 ends and you have these people waiting at the border? they can't handle what's coming right now much less one title 42 ends. >> it's an issue that for 20 years, none of us have addressed appropriately. you can ju

marc thiessen was just here. he basically said that the rsc ran out of its $180 million in august because you spent too much money at the front half in the very beginning of this and ran out of money. then the slc, one of the largest organizations that is part of mitch mcconnell's venue ended up having to spend $240 million and save people in states that they felt they shouldn't have to spend money in. what is your response to that? >> first off, the d.c. crowd wants to give people credit or pen blame. it's the candidates that win the races. here's what we did. we did the opposite of what they did in georgia two years ago. in georgia, they didn't define warnock early. i took over after we lost the senate back in 2021. i said we're going to invest and define our opponents early. guess what? we're in the hunt -- it will be hard to get there but we're in the hunt to pick up half of the democrats seats right now. i think we'll get georgia, nevada. we have every reason to believe we can get arizona, colorado. we did t

. >> bring back our panel, mark pen and moa and marc thiessen, marc your thoughts on are seeing. >> a very bold prediction. big winner is karl rove. he is not going to have to count hanging chads in florida. if you look at in florida. governor youngkin said it performance matter, ron desantis is a counter puncher like donald trump, he went after disney, he punches back hard. he has a record as a conservative reformer that is outstanding and on top of that, his management of the hurricane, if you contrast that with covid management from white house, was spot on. you have a package there, laura said, future republican party is in florida. >> marc so far? >> i think so far a shift to republicans but not a wave. the house getting a clear rebuke for over spending, inflation and the economy. but i think that on senate particularly trump candidates are struggling. i to me this looked like florida was a real wave for the republicans. and affirmation of desantis as a potential republican candidate. this puts donald trump in a difficult position. >> mark, we talked about closing messages you ha

marc ashdown, bbc news.t her party's annual conference, has accused the democratic unionist party of blocking the formation of a government to prevent a nationalist from becoming first minister. sinn fein became the largest party at stormont for the first time, after an election in may. it meant ms o'neill was entitled to become northern ireland's first minister. the dup says it is refusing to enter into power—sharing until its complaints about post—brexit trade rules are addressed. candlelight vigils have taken place in south korea to remember the victims of last week's deadly crush — that killed 156 people. the disaster in the capital, seoul, a week ago during halloween celebrations has caused growing public anger. mourners, many holding placards and white candles, gathered in the city to demand justice. our correspondent nick marsh has the story. this city is still in shock. after one of the most terrible weeks in recent memory, adults came together to mourn the young. but the air is also thick with blame

you, marc.losion in the turkish city of istanbul has killed at least six people and injured more than 50. the blast happened this afternoon in a busy street in the centre of the city. the turkish president erdogan has said it appears to have been an act of terrorism. 0ur senior international correspondent, 0rla guerin, has sent this report. chaos and panic in the heart of istanbul. an attack on istiklal street, one of the city's main arteries. soon ambulances rushing away the wounded and the dead. turkey's president offering his condolences, and saying it appears this was a terrorist attack. initial developments and initial intelligence from the governor are that it smells like terrorism, and a woman has played a part in this, said recep tayyip erdogan. well, istiklal remains sealed off now. there is a heavy police presence. but this is normally one of the busiest places in istanbul, an area thatis busiest places in istanbul, an area that is crammed with visitors and with shoppers. now police ar

hope he is not, marc. >> he is right. the last thing we want china to do is start weaning itself off of oil. the way -- one of the ways we deter a chinese intervention in taiwan is the threat that we can cut off supplies of oil through the straits which is almost all their oil comes from. we could cripple the chinese economy by blocking off the straits. but if they follow biden's advice and wean themselves off of oil and start embracing clean energy we lose that leverage. not only is it a sign of weakness it is strategic insanity. >> dana: thank you for being with us this morning as we saw the press conference. a lot to learn. the day will go on and we'll find out more. >> thank you. >> bill: the hill, republicans say they'll work to curb government spending. the bills are still coming due for our nation's already massive debt. only a little more than two months until lawmakers face the potential government shutdown. hillary vaughn is watching that from the hill today. good morning to you. where are we on this? >> good mo

marc siegel and marie harth. begin with the death of four idaho students that has gripped the nation. we learn new and chillin

. >> but it turns out two of its hosts, marc and eilir, actually met and fell in love in vr.ht? >> yes. >> yeah. >> and we just got along really well. >> marc and eilir started meeting in altspace every night, exploring impossible worlds together. >> you see the waves. >> ah, cool. the goal is to get all the way to the top up there. >> i was starting to get a crush on pixels, which sounds weird. yeah, i was looking at a synthetic version of someone, and i was like getting butterflies. >> i can see how vr might free you up to fall in love. it's a fun cartoon space where rigid social conventions disappear, and you can be a little bolder. >> there's a hot tub here. >> after a month of digital courtship, marc and eilir met in real life. now, they're engaged. their story gives me hope that glenn might actually find someone this way. have you ever had a girlfriend? >> no, i haven't. >> when was the last time you had a friendly lengthy conversation with a girl? >> a few years, you know. >> really? >> yeah. >> glenn master in the house. hello. how are things going? >> i'm getting the

joining us, cnn correspondent marc stewart and skod kennedy, chair of chinese business and economics at the centers for strategic and international studies. mark, let me start with you, and how the markets are responding to these protests. we haven't seen something like this in years. >> markets and traders are making note of that. the dow has been down more than 400 points today. that's very significant. nasdaq has been down more than 100 points as well. the markets are having a rough day. the one thing that traders want is stability and certainty, and right now in china, that's just not the case. that's not the message being exuded. traders are having to reconcile two thoughts here. on one hand there are indications that china was going to perhaps loosen some of these restrictions. now it looks like the zero covid policies are here to stay. there's no clear roadmap for the future. that's why the markets are having such a tough time with this. >> scott, we understand you just spent two months in china. what did you see there? what was the mood like in terms of these covid restrictio

marc elias, thank you very much.hel walker is back on the campaign trail. >> that's the other night was watching a movie called fright night, freaked night, or some kind of a night, but it was about vampires. i don't know if you know the vampires or cool people, are they? not a werewolf can kill a vampire. did you know that? i never knew that. so i don't want to be a vampire you more, i want to be aware with. >> i kid you not. he spent the two extra minutes trying to explain plotted that vampire movie. so what's next for the georgia runoff and why does herschel walker have a real shot of being a u.s. senator? ahead. hat they can sell their life insurance policy for cash? so they're basically sitting on a goldmine? i don't think they have a clue. that's crazy! well, not everyone knows coventry's helped thousands of people sell their policies for cash. even term policies. i can't believe they're just sitting up there! sitting on all this cash. if you own a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more, you can sell all or

marc elias we, we'll keep talking you through the week.till ahead, one of donald trump's most loyal allies gets immunity to testify but the documents trump stashed at mar-a-lago. what this means for the case against the disgraced ex president. next. ent. next to keep it together. now there's new theraflu flu relief with a max strength fever fighting formula. the right tool for long lasting flu symptom relief. hot beats flu. homegrown tomatoes...nice. i want to feel in control of my health, so i do what i can. what about screening for colon cancer? when caught in early stages it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers, even in early stages. early stages? yep, it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. consider it done. nearly three months after the fbi executed a search warrant on the ex presidents retirement home in florida. while we have n

let's put all of that into context now with bbc sport's marc edwards.s marc edwards. not every day an interview with it's not every day an interview with the foot all has such an immediate we wide—ranging consequences, as you said christian rinaldo no longer manchester united player, inevitable despite being a legend at the club scoring 140 five goals in 345 appearances over two spells that scorched interview with piers morgan meant his place at old trafford was untenable, he said he felt betrayed by the club he didn't respect the manager eric ten hag, that he was being forced out he had a go at the owners and facilities, a bizarre situation with the resolution suits both parties, eric ten hag seen as a huge character undermining him at times this season, rinaldo christiano free to find a new club but we do know he will need a big project to get him to play for you. as you mentioned, it is all go at old trafford on tuesday, the glazerfamily old trafford on tuesday, the glazer family american owners of manchester united are up for selling the club, the f

marc ashdown, bbc news. the us singer and rapper aaron carter has died aged 34.th is yet to be determined. he was the brother of backstreet boys member, nick carter, and rose to fame in the 1990s. our reporter tom brada joins me now. what more do we know? well, his death was first _ what more do we know? well, his death was first reported _ what more do we know? well, his death was first reported by - what more do we know? well, his death was first reported by the - death was first reported by the entertainment website tmz, we said that the former pop star was found dead in the bath at his home in lancaster, california, and that a 911 call had been made at around 11am in the morning, which the police then responded to. at the moment, there are very limited details surrounding the exact circumstances of what happened. mr carter's representatives have given an official statement, jack read to you now. this is what they said. and on that he does leave behind a son, a baby boy who was just born last year. that is very sad. how big a star was he? well, he was a really

our business correspondent, marc ashdown reports. have been called off, but widespread disruption will continue. network rail welcomed the decision but said that services which had been cancelled can't be reinstated at such late notice. a reduced strike timetable means just 20% of services will run across england, scotland and wales. those which do will start much later and finish by the early evening. thousands of members of the rmt union at 14 rail companies, and network rail, are involved in this long—running dispute about pay, jobs and terms and conditions. we are at a late venue tonight, and then we are coming back tomorrow morning, so it will affect us. we are definitely affected by that, because i am going to london now and i have to take taxi back which costs us £200. the problem i findl is the information's not conveyed very well. so i know there's some trains running, but i don't from - what stations or what times, at the moment. _ the union said that previous strikes had made the rail companies see sense, and it looks forw

, usually has to sit with me. >> i love you, john. >> john: see you again soon, marc. we'll talk about the elephants and the lions. all eyes on georgia and the battle for senate control. are we destined for a run-off between warnock and walker? looks like that. >> sandra: and house majority, what would the agenda look like if they gain power? we will ask house minority whip steve scalise. >> as we are looking at some of these races we feel confident we are going to win the house and we will fire nancy pelosi and there will be a republican majority. it's your va home loan benefit. it lets you borrow up to a full 100% of your home's value. with home values near record highs, the newday 100 va loan can get you an average of $60,000. and you can lower your payments by $600 a month. pay down your high-rate credit card debt, personal loans, car loans. best of all, there are absolutely no upfront out-of-pocket costs with this loan. rest easy, knowing you'll have cash in the bank during these unpredictable times. remember, your va benefit never expires. ♪ my name is austin jam

marc siegel. what did you find while you were researching?it's complicated, it's a complex interaction of parent, child and government and rules and it's very, very complicated. one of the reasons gender reassignment treatments are so controversial is because they often adopt an all or none approach without taking into account individual differences. >> i was only a kid. i didn't really understand what i was doing to myself. >> 18-year-old chloe cole of central valley, california, born biologically female, at the age of 12 began socially transitioning to male after experiencing gender disforeya. >> on social media i was seeing a lot of like young adult women posting pictures of themselves, seeing the image that did not match my own, my thoughts drifted towards maybe i'm not a girl. >> at age 13, she started taking puberty blockers and testosterone. in 2020, at 15, chloe had an elective double mastectomy, referred to as top surgery. she regretted her decision less than a year later and today identifies once again as a woman. >> the loss of my

marc, good to see you, thank you for being here. >> good to see you. blood between taylor swift fan and ticketmaster after the site crashed during a ticket presale. we'll have more on that right after this. ♪. (fisher investments) in this market, you'll find fisher investments is different than other money managers. (other money manager) different how? aren't we all just looking for the hottest stocks? (fisher investments) nope. we use diversified strategies to position our clietheir long-term goals. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions for you, right? (fisher investments) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest. (other money manager) so when do you make more money, only when your clients make more money? (fisher investments) yep. we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments, we're clearly different. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instan

i'm marc selverstone, associate professor in presidential studies and chair of the presidential program at the university of virginia's miller center. and i'd like to welcome you to this discussion of nuclear brinkmanship. what we learned from the presidency. richard nixon. now nuclear

i'm agreeing with marc thiessen who on earlier tonight.party needs to take a good hard look in the mirror. a swing state but not clearly a red state, he is the republican champion and not former president donald trump. if you look at the majority of the candidates that donald trump backed, not looking like it was so good. and the republican party, those election deniers, that is not helpful to the republican party and they need to look in the mirror. >> i think a lot of republicans, maybe you are right, but i think a lot of democrats also have to look in the mirror. the democrats still lost the house, leslie. maybe the numbers were not what they thought, but the democrats still lost the house and to say only republicans need to look in the mirror and everything democrats are doing, hunky-dory. you look kathy hochul won by four, may be four, five points. the rest of the ticket, the democrats are the rest of the ticket and getting dinged left and right in new york because there was something going on. that something was ignoring the crime is

marc elias, thank you very much.n trail. >> that's the other night was watching a movie called fright night, freaked night, or some kind of a night, but it was about vampires. i don't know if you know the vampires or cool people, are they? not a werewolf can kill a vampire. did you know that? i never knew that. so i don't want to be a vampire you more, i want to be aware with. >> i kid you not. he spent the two extra minutes trying to explain plotted that vampire movie. so what's next for the georgia runoff and why does herschel walker have a real shot of being a u.s. senator? ahead. ahead. with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary. flonase sensimist provides non-drowsy, 24-hour relief. in a scent free, gentle mist. psst! psst! flonase. all good. who's on it with jardiance? ♪ ♪ we're the ones getting it done. we're managing type 2 diabetes and heart risk. we're on it with jardiance. join the growing number of people who are on it with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jardiance not only lowers a1c, it goes beyond

i'm marc selverstone, associate professor in presidential studies and chair of the presidential program at the university of virginia's miller center. and i'd like to welcome you to this discussion of nuclear brinkmanship. what we learned from the presidency. richard nixon. now nuclear weapons are back in the news as we are all recognized. the doomsday clock. the device that the bulletin of the atomic scientists has kept sie

thank marc. tatiana sanchez. thank marc. this is the latest from the gb newsroom.ore than 50 conservative mps have signed a letter urging the prime minister to introduce emergency legislation to ease the migrant crisis . they want modern slavery crisis. they want modern slavery laws changed so that people are returned . safe countries faster returned. safe countries faster . they also say those who claim been trafficked should be sent without objection. signatories, including sir graham brady and esther mcvey , believe it would esther mcvey, believe it would deter people from crossing channel. gb news now understands almost 450 people have been intercepted on nine small boats so far today . a british man so far today. a british man suspected of leading an international drug ring has been detained by law enforcement . the detained by law enforcement. the europe led police operation , europe led police operation, including officers from the uk national crime agency, arrested 49 people across france spain, belgium, the netherlands and uae. a second british man accused