ladies and gentlemen, the honorable lisa mclean united states representative from the 9th district ofchigan. mrs. mcclain: it is a privilege to be here with all of you today as we honor the service and sacrifice of the 13 servicemembers who lost their lives in a senseless attack more than three years ago. mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, sons and daughters, these are just some of the titles these great heroes and patriots were known by. above all, they were americans. americans who freely and willfully volunteered to serve their country, when duty called, they said send me. americans who sacrificed will never be forgotten and will be forever. john 15. 13 says gritter love has no one than this that someone lay down his life for his son. let no american take for granted what these men and women laid down their lives for. as gold star families, you bear the greatest burden. you all know too well that freedom december not come free. unfortunately walked these halls feel your pain. but what we can do is to ensure our nation never forgets the love, valor and sacrifice your loved ones ma

he never set foot inside the mclean house. he said, i woke up when general lee began to ascend the steps. sheridan said, whatever you do in your illustration, be sure to give lee's horse, traveler, a short tail. so kelly, again, immediately drew out a quick sketch, and general sheridan is raising himself up on his elbow, watching the historical scene from the ground. kelly also interviewed general annor doubleday, who fired the first gun at ft. sumter. kelly made this illustration. and it was criticized by some saying, that he put an old ship's cannon in the fort instead of a proper gun for a fort. after the drawing was published, kelly went to doubleday and says, i'm receiving criticisms about the cannon. and doubleday says, no, you're right. it was an old ship cannon. the governor of south carolina had all the proper -- the good guns removed and placed them with old obsolete cannons. so that's how kelly worked. everything had to be details. he wouldn't have picked a button on a uniform unless he could document it. and again,

he never set foot inside the e mclean house. he said i woke up when general lee started to descend the steps. general grant stood at the top o step and sheridan said, whatever you medo in your illustration, sure to give lee's horse traveller a short tail. so kelly drew out a quick stretch. soand general sheridan is raisi himself up on his elbow watchini the historical scene from the ground. kelly also interviewed general doubleday who fired the first an gun at ft. sumpter. kelly made this illustration. it was criticized by some saying, well, he put an old ship's cannon in the port there instead of a proper gun for a e ft.. so after it was published, kell went to doubleday and said i'm e receiving criticisms about the b cannon. and they said no, , you're righn it was old ship cannon. the governor of south carolina had all the proper, the good guns removed and replaced them with old obsolete cannon.ot that's how kelly worked. everything had to be details. he wouldn't have picked a button on a uniform unless he could document it. u

he never set foot inside the mclean, he said. i woke up when general lee started to send the steps. general grant's at the top step and sherman and said, whatever you do in your in your illustrates and be sure to give lee's horse traveler a short tale tale. kelly again, you know, immediately out a quick sketch and general sheridan his raising himself up on his elbow, watching the historic scene from the ground. kelly also interviewed general abner doubleday, who fired the first gun at fort sumter. kelly made this illustrate and it was criticized by some saying, well, he put an old ship's cannon in the port there and, set of a proper gun, a fort. so after the drawing was published, you know, kelly went to doubleday and said, i'm receiving criticisms. the cannon and double said, no, you're right. it old ship cannon, the governor of south carolina had all the proper the good guns removed and replaced with old obsolete cannon. and so that's how kelly worked. everything had to be details. he wouldn't a button on a uniform unless he could document it. and again, save the notes to, protect

mclean. number 42. number 42. moore of north carolina. 24. [applause] moore of west virginia. 50. moore of west virginia, 50. whiteside. whiteside. 38. turner of texas. turner draws. number 30. figures. number nine. number nine. taylor. taylor? taylor draws number eight. mesmer. mesmer. 22. 22. johnson. johnson of texas. number 11. fedorchek, 44. an -- ansari. ansari. here we go. number 12. number 12. number 12. friedman. friedman. 51. 51. hernandez rivera. number 45. 45. 45. peridopolis. peridopolis. it is 35. 35. downing. downing. 52. 52. biggs. biggs of south carolina. biggs. number 18. knott. knott. 40. 4-0, 40. manian. manyan draws 56. 56. evidence. evans of colorado. evans of colorado. evans draws 23. 23. kennedy. kennedy. kennedy of utah. here we go. kennedy draws 34. 34. 34. did it switch? mcdowell. mcdowell, 46. 46. conaway. conaway. 41. 41. what do you want? hamada. hamada. hamada draws. 26. 26. ander. ander. 37. 37. mcguire. mcguire. 39. 39. 39. randall. randall. [laughter] randall. here we go, 16. elfrith. elfirth. elfrith. 21. 21. frank. frank. frank. frank is going f

ladies and gentlemen, the honorable lisa mclean united states representative from the 9th district ofchigan >> ladies and gentlemen, the honorable lisa mcclain, united states representative from the ninth district of michigan. prie to be here with all of you today as we honor the service and sacrifice of the 13 servicemembers >> it is a privilege to be oshe with all of you today as we honor the service and sacrifice of the 13 servicemembers who lost their lives in a senseless attack more than three years ago. mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, sons and daughters. these are just some of the titles these great heroes and patriots were known by. above all, they were americans. americans who freely and willfully volunteered to serve their country. when duty called, they said, send me. americans whose sacrifice will never be forgotten and will forever be indebted to. john 15:13 says -- greater love has no one than this. that someone lay down his life for his friends. let no american take for granted what these men and women laid down their lives for. as gold star families, you bear the g

lisa mclean, where are you? her parentheses are going to trust she's out there. where are you? [cheering] my favorite guy, thank you so much. my beautiful wife, take you so much for being here, honey. it's better to do it with your best friend by her side so i love you, thank you for making it such a good experience and most important, we got one more day. one more day. early voting is over as i understand it so get out there tomorrow. will in time, that's what i want you to lean the legal way. i came to flint michigan and encouraged voter fraud, no, we are going to vote legally. take yourself to the polls and nine of your friends and family with you. driving to michigan, i couldn't it feels familiarity. i believe it's the first time i've ever been in flint michigan. the story of too many communities across michigan. for too long they've failed to do their job. the pad a generation of american leaders and brought in millions upon millions of illegal aliens. look at this beautiful building, how lucky we are, hundreds of years from the united states like this. i am overwhelmed. y

because i do it with mclean, too. because we love each other! (upbeat music) >>> good morning and welcome to mosaic. always a privilege and joy to host mosaic on behalf of my cohost , most people who know me, they know i am a avid reader so some of my favorite kind of readings are memoirs, biographies, autobiographies, because they share so much of what a person has gone through, their life stories and i love them. so it is a great joy for me to have as my guest, rev. donna. who has written her memoirs , sleep , pray and heal and it is a riveting story of her life. so she is my guest and i am glad to have her. welcome. >> thank you, good to be here. >> before we get into the book tell us about your background and your experiences. >> well i am from california born and raised. active in the united methodist church and ended up going to seminary, becoming a pastor, marrying my husband, having two little girls. loving every single minute of life and then, one day we went to a fancy meal at a 200 pound class partition fell onto my head and in that m

a menu in mclean promised to make restitution. but hundreds of easy and in a dozen european countries where concern they would be emptied or close. the french government tax. and again, these colorado sending south and french art historian benedicts, of want to lead the project, their reports and shock waves to the world. because it called for the urgent permanent return of african artifacts. this initiative was meant to forge a new relationship between europe and africa. because in most semester i didn't, did i got up with this because he supported the support is up to the restitution gland. believe that initially is like, this will help here, this cause of european colonialism, but many questions remain over the range of the projects, the preparedness of easy and so go ahead with it. and indeed, whether the promised large scale return of artifacts will ever happen at all the the hostages. you'll see from them both on the emails from east storage. they don't pull anything. you let me slow face to trace that with you to see basic

what do you think it when have you been to mclean recently? yeah. it's not just 100 body by the way. 100 buying. i mean, this great credit was so high on crap. you couldn't steal half as much as you know, your each, your average contractor in washington. and they're terrified if donald trump gets back when he comes back with an army of people who know exactly what's up. they know what's going on. they know where the bodies are likely to be buried and they're coming with shovels to dig a month. at the event, carlson held a long, lengthy interview with donald trump, who had plenty to say about china. they argue that a wise leader knows how to build friendships with beijing rather than creating enemies, which he believes is the current state of affairs. the also unfit insisted that russia and china should never have been allowed to form an alliance. and i said, we're going to do this thing and look at what these stupid people have done. they've allowed russia, china ram, north korea, and others to get together in a group at a professor at the wharton s

michigan congresswoman lisa mclean won the republican coce cir race over ida congresswoman cat cammack andces stefanik who is president trump's for u.n. ambassador. oklahoma congressman kevin herpbd-e hern over gary palmer. and richard hudson was re-ected to chair the national republican congressional committee for the 2026 election cycle. over in the senate,epublicans elected south daenator john thune asheir new leader in the 119th congress. succeeding their longier serving leader mcconnell. senator thune defeaxas senator john cornyn and florida senator rick sor majority leader. 29-24 on a secondallot. current repu conference chair john barrasso was unanimously elected as whip. the number two leadership post. annsas senator tom cotton was eleepublican conference chair for the next congress over ijoni ernst. west virginia senator shelley moore capito will serve as policy chair. and sorolina senator tim scott as chair of the tphabl republican senatorial committee for the 2026 election cycle. watch live house coverage on c-span and the senate on c-span2. n also watch live coverage abouto

what do you think it went if you've been to mclean recently? yeah. it's not just auto body by the way. 100 buying. i mean, this great credit was so high on crap. you couldn't steal half as much as you know, your each, your average contractor in washington. and they're terrified if donald trump gets back when he comes back with an army of people who know exactly what's up. they know what's going on. they know where the bodies are likely to be buried and they're coming with shovels to dig him up. the all the events caused them to have the lens, the interview with donald trump, who reveals that the back in 2016 when he beat hillary clinton. blaming the russians became the democrats favored 4 box strategy. but what happened is the fake news media. what they said is it started with a simple move. how did you lose the election? it was russia and i'm saying to myself, wait a minute, i wonder, selection of what the hell did rush you have to do with it. and then it was that it was only supposed to be a one day deal by the democrats. in other words, it was goo

what do you think it went if you've been to mclean recently? yeah. it's not just toner body by the way. a 100 buying. i mean, this great credit was so high on crap. you couldn't steal half as much as you know, your each your average contractor in washington. and they're terrified if donald trump gets back when he comes back with an army of people who know exactly what's up. they know what's going on. they know where the bodies are likely to be buried, and they're coming with shovels to dig a month, with the election clock ticking down. there's some bad news for the democratic candidate, kamala harris. a new poll predicts she's set to lose a significant slice of her party's traditional share of support among indian american voters and estimated 61 percent of respondents from the community still plan to back harris. but that's down 4 percent compared to the last presidential election in 2020. and it's not just the candidate that they're turning away from the party as well. 47 percent of respondents currently identify his democrats. that's down from 56

what do you think it went if you've been to mclean recently? yeah. it's not just one or body by the way. a 100 button. i mean, this great credit was so high on crap. you couldn't steal half as much as you know, your each, your average contractor in washington. and they're terrified if donald trump gets back when he comes back with an army of people who know exactly what's up. they know what's going on. they know where the bodies are likely to be buried and they're coming with shovels to dig a month. the audi event causing interview, donald trump, who spoke office desire to see a free and say election. although the republican candidate said that that wouldn't be possible due to a lack of both the i these are these task yet tell you that has been breaking down . why and when it comes to going to the polls, the us may not be exactly sex. the gold standard that is almost the big day and that's. 1 me now turning in rest assured, but democracy stateside is alive and well on confidence in the vote. sky hi, we have to vote and we have to make sure that we st

i said if you come to mclean, tony, and ask for the reagan democrats support and you get it. you might when mccomb tony, big enough to carry the whole state of michigan. i said, mr. trump, if you in michigan, we both know what that means. you in the white house, and that's exactly what happened. so we're going to do it again. this year. the u. a w represented auto workers are done about 65 percent or more for donald trump for president. and we're doing a terry michigan. john the big guy. great guy. and you're a great guy, i appreciate that support. i appreciate that support. thank you very much. if you gave us that beauty there did. yeah, he's a worker, michigan decided republican liter eric does, but eric, thank you very much. great, great job. your view. i miss you do the house republican liter, matt hall. tremendous. great. steve wood got great business, been the most generous birds that i know. it gives a lot of money every time desire a came see once i give them money and is just great. and howard lot that he's working along with my children and linda make banners fantas

host: that is john in mclean, virginia. about 20 minutes left with patricia kime. a long series of stories in her writing career. scroll through them at military.com. i want to ask about a recent one. who arcade to -- you are k2 veterans? guest: it was an airbase in use pakistan the u.s. used early on in the global war on terror. about 37,000 people over the course of time were stationed there. it being a former soviet base had a lot of environmental pollution. the research done and talking to the veterans who lived there, they had a pond, a waste pond, they call it the skittles pond because it was bright green with who knows what. there were signs that said radiation, do not pass this point. there is discussion about whether there was depleted uranium on the base. it is a cohort of veterans that uniquely were exposed to a whole host of environmental exposures. they have been pushing recently for more recognition for the onus is they believe were caused by being stationed. -- for the illnesses they believe were caused by being stationed. host: this is another group

what do you think it when have you been to mclean recently? yeah. it's not just 100 body by the way. 100 buying. i mean, this great credit was so high on crap. you couldn't steal half as much as you know, your each, your average contractor in washington. and they're terrified if donald trump gets back when he comes back with an army of people who know exactly what they know what's going on. they know where the bodies are likely to be buried and they're coming with shovels to dig a month. but you've ended costa and sat down for a lengthy interview with done the job. 2 weeks pressed, his desire to see a free and fair election. something he claims is still not possible due to lack of a vote dives. now are to use, ask yet taylor has been breaking down. why? when he comes to going to the polls. the us may not exactly set the gold standard. it's almost the big day. and it's already now turning in rest assured that democracy stateside is alive and well and confidence in the vote. sky hi, we have to vote, and we have to make sure that we stop them from chea

often at the same time, we cannot be enough if you live in africa, if you live in, say, canada in mclean, he is a small town outside. now, roby. last year you get the mass of drivers, the largest drought for decades. this year your props are washed away because of the floss. if you want smaller farm, i mean you, you have to face the reality that you are either adapt now, but they fact. so you die. so adaptation is the leaders from the global styles are saying here in baku has to be front and center of oil development. whether it's an agriculture in energy and industry in transportation, we not really have to step up and 0. the reality is this, we have these climates so much these climate gatherings every single year, 3 years in the international community, gather nothing by cool, but in glasgow and in gloss. go do rich country said, well, we will double climate finance for adaptation. and where are we now 3 days or 3 years later, this promise is also not full failed. so if you were to give a score card to the climate, government and system mitigation failure, adaptation failure. so we ha

honey mclean reports not from the we aren't at the situation right now. we're one more proof is given to god is across the gods. this trip that is really narrative about evacuation villains and safe areas. they are nothing but full narrative so far. just certainly are today is really monetary talked about expanding to humanitarian p a. jones and the areas across the guns is truly including an area in the central part, pending demo evacuations on and yet will speak within the past hour. this attack on this a small cap fee. this is in the middle of the evacuation joint in a long system that has been on offering. and i've been more than entered the team and centered towards all the people in the area. people get to this phase small coffee shop there to connect to the internet to connect to the outside world. we watch on the big screen, a football game of sales people teams around the world is be, are deprived from this when a drawn just fired at least 2 mess. so and on this cathy, while people were still inside and a quarter to an eye witness, it was packed

bbc scotland arts correspondent pauline mclean reports. women complicate to men.ta man and be like... ? she drew on everyday life that she drew on everyday life that she drew from behind. her city and tough upbringing chapter. both pairs were addicted to alcohol. sometimes out in the street, i would no doubt scoop at and with my house because i was thirsty was too scared to face what was death.— thirsty was too scared to face what was death. sexually abused by an ankle when she was just as child, 30 years later, she and her sister went public about the use and evidence was able to convict him. i about the use and evidence was able to convict him.— about the use and evidence was able to convict him. i am a mum and i like _ able to convict him. i am a mum and i like being _ able to convict him. i am a mum and i like being a _ able to convict him. i am a mum and i like being a mum. - able to convict him. i am a mum and i like being a mum. my- and i like being a mum. my daughter ashley is also a stand—up comedian because ruining my figure was not enough for her.— ruin

bbc scotland arts correspondent pauline mclean reports. complicated, men.s, he is going to be an architect... laughter applause janey godley drew on the everyday life she saw from behind the bar of an east end pub. born in glasgow in 1963, her city and her tough upbringing shaped her. both parents were addicted to alcohol, and the family was chaotic and poor. sometimes come out _ chaotic and poor. sometimes come out in _ chaotic and poor. sometimes come out in the _ chaotic and poor. sometimes come out in the street, - chaotic and poor. sometimes come out in the street, i - chaotic and poor. sometimes l come out in the street, i would kneel down and scoop puddle water with my hands because i was thirsty but too scared to go home and face what was there. ,, . , . , , go home and face what was there. ,, . ,~~ , _ go home and face what was there. ,, ., , ,, ., there. sexually abused by an ankle when _ there. sexually abused by an ankle when she _ there. sexually abused by an ankle when she was - there. sexually abused by an ankle when she wasjust - there. sexu

. >> and you're think tank institute in mclean, virginia.ning entirely by orphans. >> i want to give them some thing to do the because i hit them. [laughter] >> to be fair they had it coming. >> they certainly did. >> it is an amazing strategy to be so absurd nobody will believe you. >> by the way, i know trans surgeries in prison is not popular but could you imagine year in prison in your cellmate comes out with of a china? [laughter] you've won the lottery. >> is like the scene in animal house were the kid is on the bed and the cheerleader lands on his bed. >> that should be an incentive for good behavior. >> exactly. [laughter] >> that visual. like oh come on in. >> i'm out of breath. okay next to man who conquered space, against a sellout disgrace. i love that my daughter still needs me. but sometimes i can't help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands, so i use nervive. nervive's clinical dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort in as little as seven days. now i can help again feel the difference with nervive. ♪ rising costs. selectiv

let's go to lisa mclean from fish began. what do you make from this, the president elect has been moving very quickly to assemble a team hoping for quick approval. but the treasury position has been a little bit more complicated than thought. what do you think? >> yeah, well, i trust president trump. president trump's picks i think at times little bit unconventional, because 76 million people voted and gave us a mandate that they are tired with the status quo. so i trust that he will make the right decisions, and i think at the end of the day everyone needs a fair shot. that's why we will have senate confirmations quickly. >> neil: among the controversial appointments, matt gates, and some of your colleagues in the house have concerns about him, as well. but of course, this is a senate matter. do you think that the ethics report should be shared with the senate going through this process? >> speaker johnson says he will not release the report because it would set bad precedents, and i agree with him. he is a private citizen

i mean, the deal is there on paper, but people in mclean, the or other places across the company. they don't care about paper deals, they care about money flowing and that's up now to the rich countries to deliver on their commitments. they haven't done so adequately enough to date. now with a climate breakdown completely spinning out of control, they really have to step up. but i mean, how is the prospect i would say it is dia, is it in the interest of the global market itself, not to pay? and i would argue is not because we live in an inter connected, well, we all have to chip in because the climate impacts say here in africa will not stay in africa. climate migrants will move to europe. so it's a good investment to invest on the african continent on climate finance. good for africa. good for to wells. patrick coin, chief executive officer at the global center in adaptation. thanks for joining us from. i robi, supporters of the pockets, not the hickey and soft party are marching towards the capital as long about demanding the release of jail party workers and leaders, including

and scott mclean, expos, ford, that i knew that that's the election supposed to the we have the election in the country. so the decision making more of the solution for the prize. you camping the and all the going to quote up with the addition of called field who has the last words to get process. i'm aware that's helpful. deals for example, is now hope to is offering to dialogue to sorts difficult them. there is a discussion with being society pro, proposing and government, and they kind of begun. we would be the patient government for the 5, the next 5 years. oh microphones that we need it and you know, institutionalizing the economy for make this country out feasible. because the main cause of all of these cries is corruption. we have the national election commission, which you need to clearly run, but it's not able to believe properly because of the warning types to believe things that's, that's, that's, that's entity. when we sort of sort of think, one thing that the discussion up here to make sure that the next selection are made and a tough part of a thing for environment. so with

. >> so because it is occurring abroad on this personal mclean and if that is the government's understanding take it that congress can just have a statute that says no entity and the united states you look first amendment in this connection and will they raise their hand with this propaganda and it wasn't okay the obviously it doesn't hurt fear. analyze things that are generally is speaker, it has changed to say that they do. >> in the u.s. is the operation you and it would have been the government recognized the separate corporate entity of content moderation and all of the things that occur by tik tok. >> yes, but those are incidental. as a engage in moderation. the problem is they are being targeted here that is not what we are going after. >> the expression of activity of some sort, it requires tik tok to be digested. >> it doesn't seem to come up because of activity there is no indication that congress that we don't like the closing the way tik tok makes decisions, and entity engaged in expressive activity. >> it is a lot more and they wouldn't be able to sell their books and the suprem

people are probably unaware of just how fast clean energy everything working on, which is by the mcleanfine it is energy that is produced without greenhouse gas emissions predict passive and going the u.s. over the past decade and we no longer need to use the future tense discussing the energy transition come clean energy is here and is here now. and where angkor icily have to talk about a lot of specifics as we get through this and considering the last few years alone, anyone presentable large-scale electric capacity development was solar wind and battery storage and eia data shows that in 2024, the percentage skyrocketed to 90 percent okay so that means insulin when his sword has made up all but 10 percent of the facility skill size energy project still in the u.s., just this year and meanwhile, hydro geothermal power had been to the point with their generating enough electricity combined to power over 27 million american homes. and that's just geothermal and hydro. and in nuclear as we all love is having a resurgence for both existing technologies and new technically small modular re

spy among friends for television which was the story about cambridge spies philby and burgess and mcleanwhat's fun to write about commandos or spies? oh, that's very difficult. um, in a way, the essays are themselves form of espionage unit. i mean, they do operate under covert rules, but for me, espionage, spying is, is kind of the first love. i don't know why i'm particularly attracted to that kind of that species of skullduggery. and you could write about spying for a nonfiction writer. spying is such a rich resource because when you write about espionage, you can write about the sorts of things that novelists usually write they often write about loyalty and love, betrayal and adventure and romance, but they're all true. and spies are wonderfully indiscreet. they love telling you their stories, particularly. they're not really supposed to. they're also extremely unreliable narrators of their own lives. so you have that wonderful challenge of trying to fill it out. what is true and what is not. so i think that's why i'm sort of attracted to that world. if you can find a sufficient densi

mclean for being elected the majority caucus conference chair, that is a big deal. a big high-ranking leader. we have an all-star cast of members in both parties so congratulations. >> thank you. we recognize you for five minutes. >> thank you. i appreciate it. thank you so much. >> there's been a pattern there has been a pattern of discrimination and from what i heard, you don't approve of what happened, neither side of -- approved of what happened. we have seen the weaponization d investigate religious affiliated universities. the doj and fbi targeted parents at school board meetings, blah, blah, blah. it goes on and on. i think we want to clean it up. right? would you agree? >> discrimination should never be tolerated. >> 100%. appreciate that. now there's discrimination against conservatives against fema. i want to make sure i have everything correct. october 22, verbal guidance was given by miss washington to skip over, for lack of better words, trump homes, anybody that has a trump sign. october 24th, whistle-blower comes forward. october 27, the teams message

host: that is john in mclean, virginia. about 20 minutes left with patricia kime. a long series of stories in her writing career. scroll through them at military.com. i want to ask about a recent one. who arcade to -- you are k2 veterans? guest: it was an airbase in use pakistan the u.s. used early on in the global war on terror. about 37,000 people over the course of time were stationed there. it being a former soviet base had a lot of environmental pollution. the research done and talking to the veterans who lived there, they had a pond, a waste pond, they call it the skittles pond because it was bright green with who knows what. there were signs that said radiation, do not pass this point. there is discussion about whether there was depleted uranium on the base. it is a cohort of veterans that uniquely were exposed to a whole host of environmental exposures. they have been pushing recently for more recognition for the onus is they believe were caused by being stationed. -- for the inesses they believe were caused by being stationed. host: this is another group o

mclean won the race and replaces ise stefanik who is n. aassador.ectric trump for and north carolina conessman richard huas elected to chair the republican nag committee for the 2026. the senate senators elected john thune. succeeding longest serving p leader. sethune who serves as minority whipted cornyn and rick scott9-24 on a second ballot. currenblican john barrasso was elected as whip. and arkansas tom cotton was elected republican conference chair west virginia shell yes captain to will be policyhair and senator tim scott as the national senatorial republican committee.

personality stories with tv personality nicola mclean and former labour adviser matthew laza with us throughout this morning. >> now yesterday was, of course , >> now yesterday was, of course, black friday, but the deals are still going strong and cyber monday is on the way. we'll be joined by a consumer expert to get the latest heading stateside later. >> we're going to find out how donald trump marked thanksgiving and also get the latest on what he thinks about labour's plan here for the chagos islands . here for the chagos islands. journalist nelson aspen will be joining us live from new york. >> and later this hour , we'll be >> and later this hour, we'll be meeting the ten year old who has a higher iq than albert einstein and stephen hawking. his name is krish. aurora and his dad will be here with us, live in the studio to share what it's like being a genius. you wouldn't know about that, would you.7 being know about that, would you? being a genius. excuse me. >> takes a lot to read an autocue. i'll have you know. well, 162. isn't that the top ? well, 162. isn't that the top? it