. - [margaret] young people in the us and around the world have grappled with a surge in mental health challenges over the past 15 years. - as soon as kids ditched their friends in the real world and had 500 friends online, they didn't get happier. they got starved for social connection, depressed. and the natural result is to think about suicide. - [margaret] social psychologist, bestselling author, and nyu professor jonathan haidt is out with a new book, "the anxious generation," that sets out to explain why. haidt posits that the rise of the smartphone and social media, alongside shifting norms for parenting, have led to a dangerous rewiring of young people's brains. - this is about the worst thing you can imagine to give kids at the beginning of puberty, - [margaret] but given the ubiquity of smartphones, is there a way out? - everyone sees there's a problem. i just have to give them hope that, if we act together at the same time, we can actually change things. - [margaret] what does bestselling author and professor jonathan haidt say now? - [narrator] "firing line with margaret ho

margaret, thanks so much.t's guests, by the way, on sunday's "face the nation" include the fema administrator and california congresswoman judy chu. turning now to the nation's midsection, where a winter storm sent snow and ice as far south as georgia. at atlanta's hartsfield-jackson airport, a delta flight aborted takeoff, forcing more than 200 passengers to evacuate onto a snowy tarmac. four people were injured. the pilot reported an engine issue. atlanta saw 3.5 inches of snow, the most there in seven years. in just ten days, donald trump will become the first u.s. president to assume office as a convicted felon. trump was formally sentenced today in the stormy daniels hush money case. he received a rare unconditional discharge, which leaves his conviction in tact without punishment. cbs's weijia jiang explains. >> reporter: for the historic sentencing in new york, president-elect trump appeared virtually from mar-a-lago, attacking the proceedings as he did during the trial, and maintaining his innocence. >

fire department spokesperson margaret stewart. margaret, we just got an update from stephanie elam. where do things stand right now and how are things going on the on the front lines of battling these flames? >> that's what it is, jim. it is still a very intense battle, both at the palisades fire and the hearst fire. you know, she's down in palisades and we've had the biggest growth of the fires to the west, the fire to the north has pushed up against the boundary of what was the franklin fire about a month ago. uh, that was the l.a. county fire. so our northern boundary has pushed up to that. our priority is saving lives and structural defense. so we are in positions where we will defend as many homes as we possibly can. unfortunately, the winds are not forecasted to lighten at all, and they're at a level where they prevent our rotary wing helicopters from being able to fly the fixed wing have a higher threshold for wind, so we're hoping they'll be able to go up this morning. but it's extremely challenging when we don't have air support in this kind of a fire, because you just can'

>>> i'm margaret brennan in washington and this week on "face the nation," as we begin what's now day six of the catastrophic fires in southern california. the situation is still extremely volatile and, therefore, still very dangerous. the death toll stands at 16 with 150,000 residents under evacuation orders. the long-term impact on californians' health and damage done to the environment are incaluable. it is impossible to tally the costs at this point. the causes for the individual fires are under investigation but scientists say there's no question that climate change exacerbated the factors leading to these cataclysmic events. the two big fires, the coastal palisades fire and the inland eaton fires, are still raging, and the national weather service has cited red flag wind warnings in the southern california area through at least wednesday. we begin with the very latest from our jonathan vigliotti. >> reporter: nine states as well as canada and mexico have mobilized to the bone-dry hills of los angeles battling four active and sprawling wildfires menacing millions of people across

margaret was five months pregnant when she came over. this woman gave birth like all alone in at midnight in the dark, surrounded by, like, wild animals and like on the galapagos islands where nobody was around. and it was just kind of that act of bravery she was astounding to me and really touching and her her strength was incredible. and of course, dorian frederick i think what's surprising there is the dynamics of the relationship were constantly shifting. frederick could be cruel to dorian, probably unsurprisingly, and dory to get sick of it. you know this woman who was like, please let me accompany you. please. i'll do anything. i'll spread your philosophy will be your, you know, your handmaiden by side. he starts to get of him and she starts acting in very ways. and then of course, the baroness i mean, what, what else is it? we said one of my favorite things about her is that according to margaret, the who gave birth alone, she said the baroness, quote, invites both hynes and frederick to her wigwam. and i think that maybe one or b

yeah, it can be an margaret. >> and that's when you started getting an margaret. almost in a g-string with ropes and ropes of rhinestones and lots and lots more bare skin. that was a total change. and in las vegas, you began to see more and more of that kind of thing on the stage. >> i lay on my back, frozen, thinking the darkest thoughts, and then everything changed. dana said, you're still you and i love you, super man. >> the christopher reeve story coming in february on cnn. hooray, hooray! >> lumi launched a spray. clinically proven to control odor for 72 hours. it's so gentle that during clinical testing, not one woman experienced burning or irritation on its feet or privates. way to go, lumi. for the best deals, go to lumi dotcom. >> my little miracle is beckett. i have died every day waiting for you. we wouldn't be where we are without saint jude. and in turn, we wouldn't be where we are without those people that have donated. >> you don't stop being you just because you turned 65. but you do face more risk from flu and covid. last year alone, those viruse

until next week, for "face the nation," i'm margaret brennan.disease that causes blindness. i have moments where i get a little bit sad because i just can't see things that i used to. dr. stanley taught me to trust in the lord even when you don't want to. god is such a faithful father. nothing that happens to us isn't without his eye upon it. ♪

- [announcer] "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by robert granieri, vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, peter and mary kalikow, cliff and laurel asness, and by the following. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. - sviatlana tsikhanouskaya, katya snytsina, natalia kaliada. - i'm the easiest one. (interviewees laugh) - welcome to the three of you to "firing line." natalia, the belarus free theatre has used art to stand up against alexander lukashenko's dictatorship for 20 years now. we watched something just now here in this theater that was extraordinary, a play about katya snytsina, a former captain of the belarus women's basketball team who is also the star of the play. what were you hoping to accomplish with this performance? - we do many different shows for almost 20 years. and for 20 years we try to bring the value of one human life back to reality. recent years, especially after events of 2020 in belarus, when thousands of people went to the streets against the usurper of the country who occupied his own country, put into jai

. ♪ >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington, and this week on "face the nation," the nation's capitolnprecedented in the new year amid growing threats to our nation's security. as washington prepares to certify the 2024 presidential election to bid a former farewell to the 39th president, and make way for the return of the 45th who becomes the 47th to the oval office. >>> extraordinary security arrangements are under way. all this as the struggle to make sense of the horrifying new year's attack in new orleans and the incident in las vegas continues. >>> we'll sit down with the heads of the house intelligence committee, ohio's mike turner and connecticut's jim himes. >>> on capitol hill, speaker mike johnson's job is safe for now, and in the senate, republicans take control with a new leader. south dakota's john thune. he's responsible for getting president-elect trump's ambitious agenda through the senate. >> will you tell him when you think he's wrong? >> i will. >> at the top of mr. trump's to-do list, what he promises will be the largest mass deportation in u.s. history. we'll ask

historian margaret brennan talked about senator mccarthy's speech. here she is. now, it was at the time of the lincoln day dinner, all across the country, republicans were fanning out speakers to speak at the great gatherings of the lincoln day dinners. and so mccarthy it was a sign to wheeling. now, wheeling at that time was not a big city. we had 59,000 people. it was thursday, february the ninth, 1950. the dinner itself was held at the mcclure hotel colonnade room. it was to start at 630. it was the ohio county republican women's club, and it was in the papers four days before how they were organizing. this was a big deal for wheeling, he was introduced by william callahan, who was the regional republican bigwig, and they describe him the talk that he gave as intimate and humorous and kind of folksy. he, he he had an irish wit about me. he could be very ingratiating when he wanted to be beautiful. big grin and he pretty much talked about the republican platform as it was laid out. he didn't say too much. he talked about the war between good and evil, between a

capitol joined by house chaplain marjorie given -- margaret k ibben. >> would you pray with me? gracias and almighty god, this day means so much to so many people. what was intended to be a historic parliamentary procedure quickly turned into turmoil, frustration, anger, and fear. we pray that on this day four years later you would enter into this space in a much different way that allows for peace and conversations and reconciliation, for an opportunity for us to look back on our memories of wherever we were that day, whether we were on the floor, carrying the camera or a microphone. whether we were in uniform. protecting those that we served. whomever we were, whoever we find ourselves to be today we ask you some way transform our memory. blessing we would have would be the reminder of the calling to which you have called us, to serve carefully and faithfully and deal that all that comes across the threshold, enemies within and enemies without our own country, we pray that we would serve you now even more carefully, even more specifically intending to preserve all that you hav

margaret was five months pregnant when she came over.s woman gave birth, like, all alone at midnight in the dark surrounded by, like, wild animals and, like, on the gap goes islands -- glop goes island where never was around. that act of bravery was astounding to me and really touching, and her strength was incredible. and, of course, dory and frederick. i think what's surprising there is the dynamics of the relationship were constantly shifting. frederick could be cool to dory, probably unsurprisingly, and dory starts to get sick of it, you know? this woman who was, like, please, let me accompany you. please, i'll do anything, i will spread yourr philosophy, i had been your hand a maiden by your side starts to get sick of him,, and she starts acting in vest being ways. and then -- interesting ways. and if then, of course, the baron h if ess. one of the favorite things about her, according to margaret, she said the baronnen ess inviting both heinz and frederick to her wigwam, and i think maybe one or both might have taken her up on that

this is from senator margaret chase smith of maine. smith was one of the only republicans, one of the first republicans to speak up about mccarthy's investigation. she did because she was concerned about the way mccarthy had been using abusing tactics an unsubstantiated allegations. the allegations mccarthy was making could end up in ruined lives and ruined careers. >> senator i think i never really gauge yoor your recklessness. >> margaret chase smith decided to speak up about mccarthy's tactics. she gave this speech on the floor of the senate. in the speech, she decide tactics an condemned climate of fear, bigotry, smear, end quote, mccarthy created. there were a few cases of fellow republicans joined her condemnation of mccarthy at that time. mccarthy's investigations continued and later the army mccarthy hearings were televised. and it was these televised hearings where americans got to see mccarthy's abusive tactics and unsubstantiated allegations for the first time. this changed public opinion and in the view point of mcart eye a

the clues are there, margaret!lex knows. >> alex jones wrote that "los angeles fires are part of a larger globalist plot to wage economic warfare and deindustrialize the united states before triggering total collapse." >> jon: oh. all right, well, it is alex jones. he's certainly known for this type of thinking. i don't believe anyone's being taken in by this kind of thinking. >> elon musk responded by to that post by writing, "true." >> jon: now i feel sad. but unfortunately, a lot of the information that is out there is not correct. and because of poor forest management, that information just jumps, igniting into larger and larger nonsense infernos that coincidentally seem to reinforce whatever grudge any of these folks have against california, especially their ideology. >> when you hear stories about state of oregon sending 60 fire trucks -- i haven't confirmed that myself yet -- but they had to go to sacramento to get emissions testing, get them to l.a. where they're needed. i mean, this is woke gone -- this is

joining us now to discuss margaret talev, senior contributor at axios. margaret good morning. good morning. i have to say, when i was watching this unfold yesterday, i was not quite expecting it to be. well, we're not going to rule out military force for the panama canal and greenland, but here we are. what do you think we saw yesterday from the president elect? and how much of this is real and how much of it is just bluster? >> i mean, i think you've asked the big question is like, what is the intent of all this? is he actually going to pursue expansionist moves that could involve the u.s. military and, you know, reorder the world and be some, like, weird throwback to a couple hundred years ag or is this about, you know, negotiations? he take the use of military force off the table when it comes to annexing canada. so it sounds like that's not goin happen. 51st state talk notwithstanding, and it has been said and i think smartly so, that if if canada were to become a state and just to be clear, it's not going to become a state. >> i think the quote from justin trudeau was not

margaret. drunk urban, chaplain of the united states house of representatives.would you pray with me? god of our past, our present and our future receive our deepest gratitude for this profound opportunity to celebrate our shared heritage and our shared values of live day and ÉgalitÉ embody it in the mach-e's willingness to share in the fight, as both comrade and compatriot, even as we have shared stories and told tales that have captured the quintessential lafayette. it is clear that we also share a deep appreciation for your providence that allowed the patriot to return to see the progress for which he so selflessly sacrificed. so much for the preservation of the soil on which we now stand today and into the future. may we ride this wave of camaraderie and patriotism inspired to do our part, to risk and fight for freedom, to uphold the cause of liberty. for we stand ever in the grace of your divine protection. and while, yes, americans 200 years ago returned their hearts to the marquis de lafayette on this day, and always would we be so grateful that we return

margaretet whitner -- margaret widmar it heard about dorian frederick and o wanted to follow in their footsteps. she was five months pregnant and this woman gave birth all alone at midnight in the dark surrounded by wild animals and the galapagos island where nobody was around. it's that act of bravery was astounding to me and really touching. her strength was incredible. of course doriann frederick what's -- dorian frederick what's surprising there frederick could be called to dori and dori get sick of it. this woman is like please let me accompany you and i'll do anything i'll be your handmaiden by your side. she gets sick of him and starts acting interestingly in the baron s. 1 of my favorite things aboutt, her is according to margaret the woman who gave birth alone she said the baroness quote invited heinz and frederick were invited to her wigwam. at various times i think they took her up onio that. in the two guys that were with the baroness how long they put up with her. i'm only halfway through the book but did you get letters to support that from them or the memoirs? >> one of

in the 1960s, howard wilson embraced technology and in the 1980s, margaret thatcher unleashed the city as i entered politics, it was tony blair modernising britain at home and abroad. in 2025, we need to look within and see how power and our potential. 0ur potential to secure our the foreign secretary there with his major speech on migration but he began by talking about how the post—cold war era is on a knife edge and has gone on to talk about he is reimagining what the foreign office will look like to combat irregular migration amongst other issues and he believes that there is need for a very different way of approaching matters of migration and immigration. live from london. this is bbc news. new wildfires in los angeles — more than 130,000 people have now fled their homes and at least five have been killed. this is the scene live in los angeles, where firefighters are struggling to contain six major fires — the worst in the city's history. this is literally where i live, the schools my kids go to, friends, many, many friends have lost their homes. also this hour, the state funeral

joining me now is margaret talev. she's a senior contributor for axios. margaret, it's so great to see you this morning. what do you make of the different response? i mean for some some trump is just known to just spout off. but did he basing any of those comments on anything or was just he just suspected that potentially an immigrant came into the country and committed this heinous act? yeah. >> based on all the information that authorities have made available to us, there's absolutely no evidence that this individual was anything other than not just an american citizen, but a u.s. military veteran. and that's also problematic for law enforcement officials, for the ranks inside the military who are trying to think about these issues. but yes, to your point, two completely different responses and. um, trump's response, i think, does give us a preview of how he may govern when he takes office. you're going to see immigration and the sort of divisiveness around immigration be sort of a front and center instinct. but it's one thing to be a candidate. it's an

by what is now john dunes office and there was the general secretary of the soviet union and also margarettcher and they are standing right across from me. they had come to pay their respects. if you think about the 1980s really changing the world in the end of the cold war it was all about reagan, gorbachev and margaret thatcher. none of them are with us anymore right now. we are going to have a couple of eulogies delivered here. we will have very black who is the senate chaplain. he suffered an injury and wain the hospital for several weeks and is back in the senate. he will deliver the invocation. the house chaplain will eventually deliver... but we will also hear from others. ♪ ♪ [band playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> forward, march. ♪ ♪ >> ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step. ready, step.

margaret: lo importante es moverte. puedes hacer presa, bailar, correr. da gig internet en casa por $25 al mes cuando agregas xfinity mobile, que te conecta a wifi de velocidad gig mientras estás fuera de casa. ahorra más de $650 comparado con at&t y verizon. ¡y consigue un teléfono 5g gratis! mantente conectado con mobile e internet de velocidad gig. este año nuevo, todo va sobre ahorros en velocidad gig. no esperes más, cámbiate a xfinity hoy. compaÑera alix aspe ♪ ♪ fran: ya estamos aquÍ listos en "despierta amÉrica". nos vamos con nuestra compaÑera que se encuentra muy bien acompaÑada. buenos dÍas. >> familia linda de "despierta amÉrica". hoy estoy muy bien acompaÑada. estoy con tres grandes de la comedia a nivel mundial. >> quÉ hace usted aquÍ? >> quiero que le manden un mensaje a todo su pÚblico en estados unidos. todos estos hispanos que han crecido con ustedes a travÉs de los aÑos. quÉ le dicen a ellos? >> les deseo todo lo mejor. me siento muy feliz cuando estoy en estados unidos que voy a un restaurante. es increÍble el cariÑo. muchas veces me d

firefighter margaret stewart is public service officer for l.a. department and joins us with an update. thank you for joining us. we are hearing there could be a fourth wildfire popping up in your neck of the woods? >> i have to clarify with l.a. city fire department and we have two active brush fires within the city boundary, palisades fire, we've been on since yesterday 10:30 in the morning and hirsh fire in silmar the part of the valley from 10:00 p.m. last night. >> brian: what would you say is the state of the city in which you are in charge of right now? we have zero percent contained, do you still feel that way? >> that is correct. you have to understand, we are in extreme wind conditions. we have winds sustained and gusting over 80 mile per hour, which is hurricane force. it is not possible to stop a fire that is wind driven with this type of toppo graphy from the ground. we need to fly our aircraft, we cannot fly under this wind condition. they are continually evaluating it. winds are not forecast to lesson over the next hours. we hope to

to my mom margaret, my greatest defender, and my late father jack, thank for you all you did to make this journey. i remember looking at you as i took this oath of office. i miss my dad every day, but as i watched them up there, i know how proud he was and thinking of that day makes me smile. to my sibling, my late brother tim who we tragically lost this last march, they and their families were always a part of this experience, so much that one of my former staff once coined the term the b.i.c. for my family, the built in crowd. my family has endured a lot. i wouldn't be who i am, and we couldn't endure the recent pain our family has experienced without one another. of course i want to mention my late uncle dale kildee, my predecessor in congress and a teacher to me since childhood and a man who set an example, an example i've tried to live up to, that you can fight hard for the things you believe in and still respect the human dignity of everybody around you, even those with whom you disagree. so thank you, dale, for that lesson. congress needs to heed your example now more than eve

margaret thatcher said, you know, when first you win the argument, then you win the vote. the real lesson for me out of this is that president trump is going to have to go to the country again and again, he's going to have to pick fights where he has huge advantages. we have a program called "the america's new majority project" where we've been tracking -- people can see it at america's new majority project.com where we've been tracking 80%, 70% issues and you read mike johnson's speech or watch it, his speech today was perfect in terms of appealing to 70 or 80 and in some cases 90% of the american people. the reason you'll want to do that is liberals can govern from washington out. conservatives have to govern from the grass-roots in. it's profoundly different. i think that trump can do it. i think johnson can help him. i think the senate can help him and i think it could actually end up being an astonishingly good two years. >> jason: mr. speaker, whether a do you do with reconciliation, because it's arcane. it's difficult for everybody to understand how it works and the

it's now more than four years since margaret keenan from coventry became the first person in the worldas part of a mass rollout. applause. those vaccinations are now thought to have saved hundreds of thousands of lives across the uk. the fact that we were able to get a usable vaccine in the autumn of that same year, deploy it within the next three months, get it out to all the vulnerable people, pretty much get their first doses out by february was something that had never, ever been achieved in human history. at its peak, almost a millionjabs were given in a single day — at gp surgeries, sports grounds and even cathedrals. now the uk covid inquiry is opening three weeks of hearings into vaccines and the drugs used to treat covid. that includes the way those jabs were developed in the pandemic, the speed of the rollout to different groups, vaccine safety and regulation, and the compensation scheme for people who, in rare cases, were harmed by the jabs. jamie scott was left with brain damage after a blood clot caused by the astrazeneca vaccine. his wife, kate, is among those campaigning

i want to bring in margaret bre bre brennan.ic presidents. >> he did. he was put to use by those presidents where he had some frustrated relations at times, bill clinton being one of them. at times they butted heads but clinton send him on a number of missions to north korea, to other framings, because he was willing to think out of the box. i think of that biblical phrase blessed be the peacemakers. carter built a lot of his diplomatic thinking around his baptist faith certainly. as bob was talking about the age of some of those in the room, one of jimmy carter's mideast advisors was one of my college professors and spent a lot of time teaching us about what happened in camp david accords and the thinking outside the box, in getting people to a conclusion that's politically uncomfortable. and he brought that through obviously in a way that will outlast him and his life that continues to impact and shape the modern middle east we live in today and the diplomatic achievements that came since that time and what donald trump himsel

(margaret) mmmm. (vo) when you make it progresso, you've made it.h? mary. janet. hey! eddie. no! fraser. frank. frank. fred. how are you? support up to seven brain health indicators, including memory. wcan your pad flex with you rwithout shifting? always flexfoam can. it's the only pad made with a flexible foam core with wings that fit securely for up to zero bunching and zero leaks. can your pad do that? see what foam can do for you. life, diabetes, there's no slowing down. each day is a unique blend of people to see and things to do. that's why you choose glucerna to help manage blood sugar response. uniquely designed with carbsteady. glucerna. bring on the day. for outstanding live news program. more americans watch world news tonight with david muir than any other newscast. >> and we're back now with our play of the day and some wild moments on the ski slope here. take a look. this skier, this is in finland, heading down the trail when all of a sudden. watch what happens here. oh, wait. is that a ski? the boot comes loose. he takes off without h

departments of the letters to months, stuff organization as a brace on most of the file to us all margaret this is a go not no doctor do settle folder name to see that i need to see what the core door of the channels not sharing is weatherbug. every engine list mistook for all go sign is actually the rules on go. the was hook symbol of hitler's and it says that's the rice division. so ukrainian sold as well as, as insignia and old with the full support of european and american human rights activists. who know very well what the symbols signify. the on september the 22nd 2023, the canadian parliament, special meeting time to coincide with the visits of ukrainian post. them fled emails and instigate. the audience supported 980. d r. a slap going call for several minutes. we have here in the chamber today ukrainian canadian world veteran on fort ukrainian, independence against the russians, and continues to support the troops today. that is age of 90. 8, canada is top officials and president zalinski gave a standing ovation to the freshest, a volunteer from the s s w. c, a division known for

. - [sighs] [door closes, buzzes] [dramatic rock music] [sighs] ♪ ♪ >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington nation's capital braces for the unprecedented in the new year, amid growing threats to our nation's security. as washington prepares to certify the 2024 presidential election. to bid a former farewell to the 39th president. and make way for the return of the 45th, who becomes the 47th

incoming district five supervisor margaret abe kobe will be the first japanese american woman on the board. the board will also have an asian american majority for the first time, and for the first time since 1980, there will be more women than men. well, up next, an alarming look at the destruction in southern california. we'll show you the satellite images before and after from some of the hardest hit s spots. and how do you even begin to recover after a mega wildfire wipes out entire communities? we're joined by a nonprofit ceo, making it her mission to help in the months that follow these kind of disasters. trying to rebuild for everyone night. take a look at this. it's hard to watch here. these are satellite images of the southern california wildfires. the image behind me shows a wide view of pacific palisades. before the fires. you see schools and fields, churches and homes. that's before the fires. let's switch us now. this is the same location after the fire. widespread destruction. you still see that school here, but all the homes around it essentially gone. neighborhoods, r

the agreement for the 2 years of negotiations and concerns about margaret its costing me to offer you a pink countries. so again, areas of board a free region that guarantees a free movement of millions of you citizens for the rico is entering at 2025 with a power outage just affected almost the entire island off an underground table failed. when electricity went out on new year's eve of authority, se could take up to 2 days to get the lights back on finale one and a half 1000000 people. on tuesday, for 2 recalls that lined up at petrol stations to get fuel for generates is out in the homes, us temperatures, energy infrastructure, husband facing issues for decades. what are the world's largest fireworks display says welcome. the 2025 to not of the thousands of fireworks was set off at the london i edge on service with them. they will 25 years ago. well, they were fis bad weather with force of display to be cooled off with a change of wind direction. safest bet. the meanwhile, in the french capital, the, the trio and once again took center stage, new yet celebrations for services began

margaret chaplin of the u.s. house of representatives. >> would you pray with me?ure receive our deepest gratitude for this profound opportunity to celebrate our shared heritage and values embroidered in the marquis de lafayette's willingness to share in the fight as most comrade aunt -- both comrade and compatriot. as we told stories that captured the quintessential lafayette it's clear we also share a deep appreciation for your providence that allows a patriot to return to see the progress which she so selflessly sacrificed so much for the preservation of the soil on which we now stand. today and into the future may we ride the wave of camaraderie and patriotism, inspired to do our part to risk and fight for freedom to uphold the cause of liberty. we stand ever in the grace of your divine protection. yes, americans 200 years ago returned there hearts to the marquis de lafayette, on this day and always, would we be so grateful we returned our hearts to you? in your sovereign name we pray. amen. >> ladies and gentlemen, this concludes the ceremony. thank you for jo

more "face the nation," i'm margaret brennan. >> >>> it's monday, january 6th, 2025. this is "cbs news mornings." monster storm. tens of millions of americans under winter weather alerts as snow, ice, whipping winds, and arctic temperatures march across the country. >>> four years later. security stepped up on capitol hill as lawmakers are set to gather today to certify donald

so hardship west and i thought that the deluxe and margaret are on us. how do we get the, the, the, we're going to do just swing weights on it. fortunately, now we know this isn't just able to us to shows the next thing comes with the nurse at the expense of what they've similar to think of doing it. and it's not them for, for need to get thoughtful. where is that some way with us or see what was that a shot and such just discuss the children's lives, the phone, what it's an extra most do me answer anything was saying that the man for the at the moment share most of them in the move issue and you put the thing at the mood issue with roto shit around the spots in, in the new system. sung last me as i'm assuming it's super surface, it'd be as and sure sometimes god knows where to go to your skin. when your stomach is always that and so that the more mia consume pretty easily found machine. yeah. the phone broke out. who used to come come a while ago was them i think i'm no longer evaluating by dual credit goes to ask you to come. yeah. yeah, what seems a b

the agreement for the 2 years of negotiations and concerns about margaret its costing me to offer you a pink countries. so again, areas.

incoming district five supervisor margaret evy coco gauff will be the first japanese american woman to serve as a supervisor. the board will also have an asian american majority for the first time, and for the first time since 1980, there will be more women than men. san francisco has a new fire chief. today, mayor daniel lurie announced he's appointing san francisco fire department veteran dean crispin to the department's top spot. crispin has spent 34 years with the department. during that time, he was recognized for bravery three times. he was also part of the san francisco team that responded to the new york city after the september 11th attacks. crispin saysne of his top goals for the department is to ensure it remains in touch with the community it serves. my goal for this department is to ensure it remains in touch with the community it serves. department members must concern themselves not just with the beauty of the fire engine or ambulance, but with the beauty and health of the neighborhood. i will ask our members to engage with the public to form bonds that will move our cit

and i thought that the deluxe and margaret are on those. how do we get the, the, the, we're going to do just swing by turning point, you know, and you know, this isn't just able to us to shows. the next thing comes with the human. there's at the expense of what they've similar to think of doing it, and it's not them for, for need to get thoughtful. was that some way ways, unless you've seen, wasn't a shot and such just discuss the children's minds a strong word. it's an extra most to me, it's a it's, it was saying that the man for the at the moment share most of them in the mood issue. and you put that thing in the mood issue. frodo shit. and then just processing and the new system. so the last and the most amount, so it'd be as the shuttle primes, cut them out of there, and you'll see with your skin, when your stomach is always that and say faith, i'm in new york. assume pretty easily found. but i, she and the phone broke out with you to come come a will go resume. i think i'm no longer there. you can buy to credit cards. go ask us to do t

you have meta announcing that it's scrapping it's us fact tracking programs as the ceo, facebook margaret soccer book st. do with a completely u turn, so that he will work with presence elect donald trump, to push back on censorship around the world. and he had some pretty harsh words or truth, whatever you want to pay to say about the european union, saying that it has an ever increasing number of loss institutionalizing censorship and making it difficult to build anything innovative there. i mean, talk about out right now, of course, that your pin commission has had bad se, dismissing the notion symbol. it only requires large platforms to delete illegal con central. now the only thing that metal will be delayed and is anything related to child sexual exploitation. and heroism. so we can get back to our roots, the focus on reducing mistakes, simplifying our policies, and restoring free expression on our platforms. and what metal will be doing now is that there will be switching, see user generated community notes, tied contacts to posts, which is something that we saw it on mosques which

john list an editor at margaret b dot org in mar cash. joining us right now, marketing is good to have you enjoyed the luckless grades? not island has joined shut off. it goes genocide, case against diesel. what do you think about those proceedings which are largely come from the global south against east roles war on gaza? what are you in tougher teen as well, i think you said it when you said the global self, you know, the problem we've got here is that there's an awful lot of countries, the starting the hudson against israel and through this particular procedure. but in terms of the more powerful countries, the european union countries, it's only on display. and so for that of joint, and i think if they're not joined by any other countries, no, that's the way the window going to see too much leverage against israel drew it through the court because we should never forget we should never forget what the cruelty is. it is essentially a tool of america and america. it's a gemini and, and so in this situation, because see who is really putting the strings and who has the power? i don't