mrs. clinton, mr. kennedy and many other people and the american intelligence community who made a statement that these groups were created by americans and for their own purposes in the west and asia. god willing, this petition will be processed according to the memorandum of understanding between the ministry of science and the ministry of roads and urban affairs , the construction of residential dormitories will begin in the next two months on the lands belonging to the universities. more news about married couples' dormitories and other clauses of the youth law in young iran this week. hello. iran jawan will start this week with a response to the broadcast of a news. a married student who has no income, after the visit of the officials of the national headquarters of jamiat to the student vice-chancellor of allameh tabai university, we are not going to come and take the land that was given to allameh university as a dormitory and turn it into a residential unit for the professors of the president o

i appeal to mr. clinton and mr. macross to intervene. elandis the helping hands while i'm on the hospital was already overwhelmed with the wounded and other civilians seeking safety. for short, medics are now 3 things injured. no medicine, no electricity or anesthetics is a near impossible task here. because ahead of these, right, the army has laid siege on the hospital. some of the people inside were killed during the attacks and many more injured medicaid. they won't leave the hospital onto the, to safe to do so that the national of the policy was that we are holding our ground . we end up leaving until a safe passage was provided to all patients wounded and civilians shots in here. tens and medical stuff can leave showing as intense and indiscriminate on the hospital building of the insurances and on the windows as well. those in the hospice i have gathered in the center of the main building as a medical team. we cannot perform in here for the tax on the vision hospital came just based off the homes of patients and medical teens were forced to leave guys as large as hospital f. c, for

mr. clinton saying to the saudis they need to focus on advancing non-oil-based energy, such as solar energye not seen anything of great note coming from any of the countries that are known for their oil-producing part of opec. i find it interesting that that is glossed over. guest: it is complicated because a lot of these countries produce oil that is used by the world. at the same time, you cannot just come off the taps like that. there has to be a transition. there has been concerns about supply. last year during russia's invasion of ukraine, that was part of the discussion. host: gary in kentucky, republican. caller: china is not going and the president of the u.s. is not going, the two biggest emitters. i am just wondering, is this a taxpayer paid vacation for kamala harris? it seems like a vacation for un people. not much will get done. host: will not much get done because the top leaders are not there? guest: i do not think their absence will impact that because there are some negotiators. john kerry is on the ground, china has an negotiators. that is not to say that nothing is going

mr. clinton, with oslo, now it will needs an international conference which can force. solution along the lines of the two state solution. personally i believe in c to see, but uh, the this is out of my hands of course, and we have to, the us has to act like a partner in the world and not a dominator, it has to use diplomacy, which it does not know how to use. it may have may have a chance in the future if they have. no choice, that's right, so before we wrap this stuff, mr. mr. cavon, how do you see the future of the israeli entity? everybody says and it's true, it's it's kind of amazing to me because i've talked about this and written about this for decades literally, and it never seemed to get through in the united states, but suddenly people in the united states are waking up and young people, especially, young jewish kids, you know, and that israel a colonial entity, it's a colonialism and it's unacceptable in the modern world, and this is really possibly a turning point, so and of course in the global south, the global majority they know what's going on, they know this has been colo

uh, being uh, motor mr. clinton to this conference i of the scene of president even the present the best we haven't to haven't personally talking about at all for the be in gaza. we have here at the about, so i'm going to put stipulating, but these are all the ports coming out from different meet agencies. but the main thing is, is that, again it's, it's, and it's like history repeating itself is the medical then for the students deciding on, on, on, on their behalf. how house about a student lists? what's, what's best on, what doesn't work best for us? do you mean the americans and the sort of yeah, and this is what it is. yeah. and, and, and, and, and as if and as if that in control of, of what it's doing and loves and stations, and whatever. but as soon as one and a 2nd is this colonial mentality, it's, it's and it's sad to see it, especially, i mean, the americans repeating the same as sick a good mistakes i get it. i, i've done this that i know the think become subject to that the nation and also decide what school then, what's best for it, without being without having any presence

mrs. clinton and chelsea were there, and john's whole family, obviously, and muhammad ali was there.tiful service. >>>> wyclife jean sang at the funeral, and i remember falling apart at that. it was really emotionanal. >> s senator teded kennedy wasa hugege figure e in john's life. he was a also the e head of tht familyly. so whehen johnhn died,d, i it te that we wewere goingng to hear the senator.r. bubut the e eulogy that he gave wound up capturiring so muchch ththan people e expected. here's's what he s said. >> from ththe first t day ofof life, john seemed to belong not only to our family, but to the american family. the whole world knew his name before he did. >> john was so much more than those long-ago images emblazoned in our minds. >> he was a boy who grew into a man with a zest for life and a love of adventure. >> he saw things that could be lost in the glare of a spotlight, and he could laugh at the absurdity of too much pomp and circumstance. >> he drove his own car and flew his own plane, which is how he wanted it. >> and for a thousand days, he was a husband to a wife w

mrs. clinton did win the popular vote. >> yeah. >> i continue to believe that you won. i don't care what they say. >> jesse: joy, did you just say what i think you just said? because after a quick commercial break joy was forced to apologize in one of my favorite corp rat hostage videos. >> but i have to correct something. >> you do. >> i don't want the impression to be made that i didn't accept the results of the trump administration. but i don't like the electoral college. you won the popular vote. he won the electoral college. that's the thing that needs to be addressed. >> jesse: hillary clinton was on "the view" promoting a documentary about something i don't feel comfortable talking about it. i'm not knowledgeable enough to talk about it. it's a woman's issue. we just hope everything is okay. hillary, though, not okay. she called trump hitler. >> people would get legitimately elected and then they would try to do away with elections and do away with opposition and do away with a free press. you could see it in countries where -- hitler was dually elected, right? a

we seek support from the people of the world, the leaders, i appeal to mr. clinton and mr. mccloud to intervene, elandis the helping hand and that and how i found that when i see you're definitely in the hospital was folded over the well with the one that a lot of other civilians. so you can see if it's magic's or not treating the injured on the floor. no. medicine, no electricity. what anesthetics is it? the pain is a near impossible task here for these right? the army has lead seized on the phone. from so many people inside were killed during the attack. on the same minimal injury. maybe said they won't leave the hospital authorized decision. off, we are holding our ground. we end up leaving until a safe passage was provided to all patients wounded and civilian shouting here in the medical stuff can lead, selling is intense and indiscriminate on the hospital building of insurances and on the windows as well. those into hospitals have gathered in the center of the main building as a medical team. we cannot perform in your for duties that tax on the invasion hospital came just based o

i appeal to mr. clinton and mr. macross to intervene. elandis a helping hand after that and how i found the one i see you're definitely in the hospital was folded over whelmed with the one that a lot of other civilians. as you can see, if it's magic's are not treating the insurance on the floor, no medicine, no electricity or anesthetics, is it the pain is a near impossible task here. for these right? the army has lead seized on the hospital from some of the p o. u side were killed during the attack and minimal injury. medically they won't leave the hospital onto this just so you know, off we are holding our ground. we end up leaving until a safe passage was provided to all patients wounded and civilians shots in here. tens and medical stuff can leave showing as intense and indiscriminate on hospital building at the entrances. and on the windows as well goes into hospice. i have gathered in the center of the main building as a medical team. we cannot perform in your for the no, not the tax on the infusion hospital came just based off the hundreds of patients and medical teens were force

biden, vice president harris, second gentleman, president clinton, secretary clinton, mrs.rs. trump. distinguished guests and friends. rosalynn carter would be so pleased to see that she brought all of you together on this day. first, my deepest condolences to you, president carter, to jack, chip, to jeff, to amy, and to your families. i am honored that you asked me to participate today. news reporters and the public figures we cover don't always have the smoothest of relationships. given the nature of our different roles, our interactions can be uncomfortable at times. the first time i met mrs. carter, it was 1970 when she was campaigning hard for her husband to be elected governor. it was on the tarmac of a small airport somewhere in the middle of georgia and i sensed a weariness on her part. i was only a club reporter for an atlanta tv station so that was understandable. the weariness went away. it may have taken about 40 years for that to happen, but it had by the time she invited me to attend a luncheon in washington where she was receiving an award for her work on car

mrs. clinton did win the popular vote. >> yeah, so -- [applause] [laughter] >> i continue to believe thatt they say. >> what i think is important is that, as you say, alyssa, that joe biden is not only proved that he's done a good job, but look at the alternative. and look at what we would face as a country. elizabeth: he's proved he's done a good job? if i mean, david axlerod, you've got david ignatius, van jones, you know, ohs are saying -- others are saying he shouldn't run again. ax a elrod is saying it's overreacting to say he told him to crop out, but he tweeted there's legitimate concern. i mean, multiple polls. what do you think? >> i just think it's interesting that you've got joy behar and hillary clinton. i guess that they are election deniers, aren't they? because they still haven't given up thinking hillary won in 2016. hillary, hate to break it to you, honey, and i don't want to bust all the balloons you had stored in brooklyn, but, by golly, you lost. trump won. and, you know, it's amazing, none of these people get thrown off social media because they questioned the electio

. >> a special thank you, secretary clinton, mrs. bush, mrs. obama, mrs. trump, and dr. biden. thank you for coming and acknowledging this remarkable sisterhood that you shared with my grandmother. and thank you all the provided for our country and the world. secretary clinton and dr. biden, we welcome your lovely husbands. amy: we will look at rosalynn carter's decades long advocacy for mental health care. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. talks are ongoing to further extend the truce in gaza as it enters its final day. secretary of state antony blinken spoke at a news conference in brussels earlier today as he prepares to head back to israel and the west bank. >> focused on doing what we can to extend the pause so we can continue to get more hostages out and more humanitarian assistance in. amy: on tuesday, 30 palestinian women and children were freed from israeli prisons after 10 israelis and two foreign nationals were released from gaza. this is palestinian activist and student ruba assi, who

biden, vice president harris, second gentleman, president clinton, secretary clinton, mrs.es to you, president carter. to jack, chip, jeff, your families, i'm honored you asked me to participate today. news reporters and public figures we cover do not always have the smoothest of relationships. given the nature of our different roles, our interactions can be uncomfortable at times. the first time i met rosalynn carter it was 1970 and she was campaigning hard for her husband to be elected governor. it was from the tarmac of a small airport in georgia and i sensed wariness on her part. i was only a cub reporter for an atlanta tv station so that was understandable. i'm happy to say that the wariness melted away. it may have taken about 40 years for that to happen. [laughter] but it had by the time she invited me to attend a luncheon in washington where she was receiving and award for her work on care giving. she knew we have a son with disabilities and that care giving is essential in our lives. my respect for her goes back to the beginning. there was always a groundedness and

and again a special thank you, secretary clinton, mrs. bush, mrs. obama, mrs. trump, and dr. bind.oming and acknowledging this remarkable sisterhood that you share with my grandmother. and thank you all for your leadership that you provided for our country and the world. secretary clinton and dr. biden we also welcome your lovely husbands. [laughter] i mean --s that difficult day for my family. but we have been so enormously gratified by the love and support that we have felt from across the world. so thank you so much. as reverend warnock told me, my grandmother doesn't need a eulogy. her life was a sermon. and it was a mighty testament to the power of faith and to the power of a deep and determined love and she lived this public love story that we all know of. that has inspired the world including in these last days. and i think of all the things she accomplished, her most viral moment was when they were at a baseball game and the braves put them on the kiss cam. [laughter] and just like today, i mean, people were crying at the braves game, you know. [laughter] but we heard about

mr. clinton saying to the saudis they need to focus on advancing non-oil-based energy, such as solar energy have not seen anything of great note coming from any of the countries that are known for their oil-producing part of opec. i find it interesting that that is glossed over. guest: it is complicated because a lot of these countries produce oil that is used by the world. at the same time, you cannot just come off the taps like that. there has to be a transition. there has been concerns about supply. last year during russia's invasion of ukraine, that was part of the discussion. host: gary in kentucky, republican. caller: china is not going and the president of the u.s. is not going, the two biggest emitters. i am just wondering, is this a taxpayer paid vacation for kamala harris? it seems like a vacation for un people. not much will get done. host: will not much get done because the top leaders are not there? guest: i do not think their absence will impact that because there are some negotiators. john kerry is on the ground, china has an negotiators. that is not to say that nothing is go

hospice for months, attended, as well as all the living first ladies and presidents biden and clinton. mrs of family enter tireless dedication to public service. >> my mother, rosalynn carter, was the first the most beautiful woman i've ever met, and pretty to look at as well. >> she did so much, worked so hard throughout her entire life. at the white house, and in the many years before and since, championing the rights of the underserved, coming into the aid of the most vulnerable, doing whatever she could to him prove the lives of others. without rosalynn carter i don't think there would've been a president carter. >> my grandmother doesn't need a eulogy, her life was a sermon. >> since her father wasn't able to speak, daughter amy carter read from a love letter he sand rosalynn 75 years ago while serving in the navy. >> my darling, every time i have ever been away from you i have been thrilled when i returned to discover just how wonderful you wire. while i am away, i try to convince myself that you are not, could not be a sweet and beautiful as i remember, but when i see you i fall in

mrs. biden, vice president harris, and former president clinton, along with every living former first lady the ceremony itself was a moving snapshot of the things mrs. carter held dear from the music, including a tribute from the carters' close friends trisha yearwood and garth brooks ♪ you may say i'm a dreamer ♪ >> reporter: to the speakers themselves, among them, her richest legacy, her children. >> my mother was a glue that held our family together through the ups and downs and thicks and thins. >> reporter: and daughter amy today, holding back tears as she read a love letter from her father to her mother written 75 years ago >> "when i see you, i fall in love with you all over again does that seem strange to you it doesn't to me good-bye, darling, until tomorrow jimmy. >> reporter: but amid the tears, moments of joy. >> her most viral moment was when they were at a baseball game, and the braves put them on the kiss cam. and just like today, i mean, people were crying at the braves game, you know >> reporter: mrs. carter's motorcade will now head back to plains, georgia, where she will

biden, vice president harris, the second gentleman, president clinton, secretary clinton, mrs.deepest condolences to you, president carter, to jack, to chip, to jeff, to amy, and to your families. i am honored that you asked me to participate today. news reporters and the public figures we cover don't always have the smoothest of relationships. given the nature of our different roles, our interactions can be uncomfortable at times. the first time i met mrs. carter it was 1970 when she was campaigning hard for her husband to be elected governor. it was on the tarmac of a small airport somewhere in the middle of georgia. and i sensed a wariness on her part. i was only a cub reporter for an atlanta tv station. so that was understandable. i'm happy to say that the wariness melted away. it may have taken about 40 years for that to happen. [ laughter ] but it had by the time she invited me to attend a luncheon in washington where she was receiving an award for her work on care giving. she knew we have a son with disability and that caregiving is essential in our lives. i know my resp

mrs. carter, among the guests, president biden, vice president harris, and their spouses. the clintonslady's bush, obama, and trump. mrs. carter was a maverick and a pioneer, as first lady she sent in cabinet meetings, had her husband's ear and policy and politics and for the rest of her life champion to mental health therapy. at the white house, this is her official first lady portrait engraved in black. she will be buried wednesday in planes after a private funeral. norah. >> norah: what a stunned off there, thank you very much. much of the country is in store for a big chill with more than 200 million americans set to experience subfreezing temperatures tomorrow. cold air from the northwell dipped down as far south as atlanta on tuesday and into wednesday morning. every state will have at least one spot below 32 degrees. along the great lakes, snow is expected especially from cleveland watertown, new york, some spots could end up with 3 feet of snow. if you flew on sunday, you are part of a record day of air travelers. the tsa said today that more than 2.9 million people went throug

mrs. carter. among the guests, president biden, vice president harris and their spouses, the clintons, and rm toer first ladies bush, obama, and trump. mrs. carter was a maverick and a pioneer. as first lady she sat in on cabinet meetings, had her husband's ear on policies and politics, and championed mental health therapy. at the white house, this is her official first lady portrait draped in black. she'll be buried wednesday in plains after a private funeral. norah. >> what a send-off there. mark, thank you so much. >>> well, much of the country is in store for a big chill with more than 200 million americans set to experience subfreezing temperatures tomorrow. cold air from the north will dip down as far south as atlanta on tuesday and into florida wednesday morning. every state will have at least one spot below 32 degrees. along the great lakes, lake-effect snow is expected, especially from cleveland to watertown, new york. some spots could end up with three feet of snow. >>> all right. if you flew on sunday, you were part of a record wave of air travelers. the tsa said today that more than 2.

i'm sure your stewardship letter you hold positions in the clinton administration at treasury and that state. mr. barr has an undergraduate degree and a law degree from yale university which as you in ann arbor we refer to as the michigan of the east. [laughing] so let's talk about cra. this rule, why is it so important, a law that was passed in 1977 and i think you actually work on the last time we revise in 1995. tell us all a bit about why we need cra and why this particular new regulation is so important. >> thanks, david. i think that you and reinvestment act is really one of the foundational piece of legislation dash to unity reinvestment act -- to deal with redlining and discover nation in housing markets. it's really designed to help ensure that banks are serving their entire community, including low and moderate income communities. as you mentioned the last major revision was 1995, and it's really important that we update community reinvestment act to serving its is purpose, that it is actually helping banks to serve all their communities, that is overcoming redlining and discrimination

. >> spotted melania, hillary clinton, bill clinton and mrs. bush. clinton, bill clinton and mrs. did i spot that bush. who else did i spot that somebody right at the beginning that i thought was interesting. oh, yes. kamala harris. there you go. and her husband. but you know, we were talking yesterday about actually about funerals and actually it turned quite big turned into quite a big discussion point on the discussion point on on the program you know, it program about, you know, it is just respectful to turn out, oh, there's michelle obama as well, to turn out to somebody's funeral. and you know, the funeral. and it's, you know, the very you can do. jill very least you can do. jill biden and joe at the back as well there. gosh, that is quite a isn't it? and you expect a cast, isn't it? and you expect that first lady, get a cast, isn't it? and you expect th.a first lady, get a cast, isn't it? and you expect th.a certainfirst lady, get a cast, isn't it? and you expect th.a certain stageady, get a cast, isn't it? and you expect th.a certain stage in', get a cast, isn't it? and yo

mr. speaker, i want to congratulate dennis lover with caldwell banker in clinton, iowa for his one-year appointment to the national association of realtors federal taxation committee. congratulations, dennis. with that i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes mr. sherman for five minutes. mr. sherman: the scenes from gaza are horrendous. and people want the fighting to end. some call for a cease-fire. hamas needs to hear those calls and agree to free the hostages and turn over its rockets and then we can have that cease-fire. there was a cease-fire on october 6. hamas broke it and killed 1,400 israelis. what would happen if we had a cease-fire leaving the rockets and arms in hamas' hands? today, a high ranking hamas official said exactly what would happen. he said, we will repeat october 7, one, two, three, four times, as many times as it takes until israel is annihilated. we need a true cease-fire. and we can achieve it only if hamas is disarmed. i've been a pro israel activist for 60 years and a member of the foreign affairs committee for nearly 30. israel has one friend in the

mr. speaker, i rise to recognize cameron statler a cross country athlete from clinton high school who demonstrated her talent and determination at the state meet on october 27. cameron not only set her high school's record earlier in the year but smashed her own personal best by 23 seconds. congratulations on 13th place finish at the state and younger sister karen for making her sophomore debut. best of luck to you in your future competitions and endeavors. thank you, mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize america recycles day. this year it will be celebrated on november 15. recycling in rural america is no small feat. it can require driving long distances to reach facilities. i introduced the recycling and infrastructure with representative mickey sherrill. this rethinks programs and works with states and local governments to support partnerships to process material and creates good paying jobs for our rural and underserved communities. this year, i urge to recycle and support the infrastructure and accessibility act. thank you, mr. speaker, in 2021, university of iowa athletics department announ

mrs. biden, former president clinton and every living former first lady, including hillary clinton, laura chelle obama and melania trump. it comes after a day of touching tributes throughout the state, starting in mrs. carter's hometown in plains, then moving to her alma mater, georgia southwestern state university where a pair of wreaths were placed near her statue on campus ♪ finally, to atlanta's carter center where lines of people paid their respects to the former first lady who, along with her husband, dedicated herself to humanitarian work after leaving the white house. >> her top priority was mental health she advocated for changes in public policy and the availability of treatment for people who needed them and elimination of stigma. >> reporter: along the nearly 150 mile route, lines of crowds, school children and grateful citizens all coming to say good-bye >> when you go to plains, mrs. rosalynn would visit with her and she would walk you out the door even when she was frail, she would grab the walker and walk you out the door today we get an opportunity to walk her home. >> rep

mr. arafat, prime minister barak. president clinton is there.angry at him. >> he told him, "listen, this is not the general assembly. "i didn't come here to, to waste my time. "let us be pragmatic. "let us put ideas on the table. "do you accept the concept of, uh, of border modifications? "you do not have to accept the map "that mr. ben-ami put on the table. "come with an alternative map, "negotiate, work on the, on the subject. don't give speeches." >> president clinton, at that room, he was a mediator or a facilitator. and therefore, the mediator or the facilitator, to show his support to one side against the other is not fair. >> narrator: to break the impasse, clinton suggests a land swap, since israel wants to keep part of the west bank for settlers. arafat accepts border modification in principle, but wants other usable land in exchange. >> i accept, but to make swap in the value and in the area, not only to give me desert. >> barak said, "i'm ready to explore these ideas, subject to arafat's similar acceptance." >> prime minister barak wa

in 20 you are the cfo of hillary clinton's failed presidential campaign, is thacorrect. mr. gensler: i was proud to be chief financial officer to the clinton campaign. sen. warner: -sen. vance:'s and also true that -- with the attorney general of new jersey? mr. gensler: he was the attorney generaof new jersey. sen. vance: the attorney general of new jersey is the guy who refused to enforce immration laws and cooperate with ice and he launched eight separate investigations ainst donald trump during his time as attorney general. is it al correct that you -- your general counsel was previously deputy general counsel under nancy pelosi and instigated two impeachment hearings against donald trump? mr. gensler: i believe she was. sen. van: one of your senior report and councils is married to peter strzok. my point is that you seem to have a very troubling pattern of hiring at an impartial agency, the people who have a vendetta against the former president. i fear and i worry that that has implicated itself and affected the policy of the sec. when did the sec take its first forced

lady jill biden also attended, as former president bill clinton and all living former first ladies. speakers at the memorial paid tribute to mrs's warmth, work on mental health and environmental causes. they focused on the enduring love she and jimmy carter shared. mr. carter did not speak and his daughter amy read a letter that he sent to rosalynn carter 75 years ago while serving in the navy. >> my darling, every time i've ever been away from you, i have been thrilled when i returned to discover just how wonderful you are. while i'm away, i try to convince myself that you really are not, could not be as sweet and beautiful as i remember. but, when i see you, i fall in love with you all over again. does that seem strange to you? it does not to me. goodbye, darling, until tomorrow. jimmy. caitriona: tomorrow, the family will hold a private service before mrs. carter is laid to rest. a bbc arabic investigation has revealed toxic air pollution from one of the biggest companies. spreading hundreds of kilometers from the oil fields, putting the health of millions of people at risk across the gulf. it is caused by flaring, an almos

mrs. carter did more than that. >> president joe biden, vice president kamala harris and former president bill clinton are all expected to attend tomorrow's memorial service. >>> still ahead, a wild joyride on a forklift turns into a police chase, who police say was behind the wheel. >>> straight ahead in sports, it's eagles week, 49er faithful. do i really have to say more to get you going? >>> and does anyone know what this is? we'll explain. >>> coming up tonight on the cbs evening news, the breaking news from israel, 11 more hostages freed by hamas today, what we know about the survivors. >>> plus the new deal between israel and hamas to extend the humanitarian pause in another one in the books. but we're just getting started. everything going well? oh yeah. let's take a look at this knee. because it's the work behind the scenes, that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses results ] for your mind. for your body. and for the community. for all that is me, for all that is you. kaiser permanente. >>> we've seen a lot of police chases involving stolen cars, but rarely a forklift. rarer still, the forklift w

was that real or was that hillary clinton made-up disinformation? answer the question, go. >> mr.aswamy [cheers] >> this is how you get our country back. >> jesse: i'm not sure who's more insulted greg gutfeld or christian well kerr but vivek threw his weight around the whole night. next target ronna mcdaniel, the chair of the rnc. >> i think there's something deeper going on in the republican party here and i am upset about what happened last night. we've become a party of losers at the end of the day, a cancer to the republican establishment. i speak the trachlight i mean since ronna mcdaniel took over as chair woman of the rnc in 2017, we have lost 2018, 2020, 2022, no red wave that never came, we got trounced last night in 2023. and i think that we have to have accountability in our party. >> jesse: so the debates are vivek's best format. he swivels around in the populous sweet spot thrashes around quite eloquently. doesn't sound leak a politician, looks young and hungry. but he lacks charm. is vivek going to be president? no. has he translated his debate performances into bet

abuses and violations of countries. sovereignty sees that mr. kissinger was involved in, and of course he was quite naturally mentor to the clinton this to the bushes to the other ruling class families. the obama is mentioned to them in terms of, uh, uh, an architect of, uh, aggressive us foreign policy towards the world. well, you talked a little bit about his legacy, so called legacy the nobel prize winner was ironically a key advocates of b. u. s. military interventions. overseas that you mentioned now, what impact do think that part of his career had on the entire world to the author, greg? yeah. and then uh, calculates that mr. kissinger was responsible or part of the machine, or either resolved in more than 4000000 deaths. harold, it is part of the cold war, which of course, was a very hot war against the self determination struggles in southeast asia or in southern africa or a car across a south america. and quite naturally from the perspective of the world's leads in ruling class, that would make him a natural recipient of the nobel peace prize. nothing could be more hypocrite, hypocritical, and further from the truth. i

clinton used in 1992. that was very much part of their political persona. the other thing to remember about mrs.he was. i remember the disturbing news -- not disturbing, but the stark news pictures of the carter at the end of the 1980 campaign which was a very close race until the very end, the last seven or eight days or some there are pictures of president carter trying to put a brave face on it and mrs. carter not even bothering to put a brave face on. she was quoted as saying, i'm bitter enough for both of us. she was a full political partner and she was a vital part of an important administration and a vital part, when you think about it, of an important culture moment in the united states where so much was changing. >> and he said the best thing by far that ever happened in his life. it was an extraordinary life for both of them. jon meacham, thank you so much. always good to see you. >>> up next, a new nbc news poll showing something that hasn't happened in years. we'll explain that, and what it tells us about 2024. you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc. is jansig reports"

was that real or was w that hillary clinton made up this information? >> answer the question. go for mr. rosenberg. this is how we get our country back. >> i'm not sure who's more insulted greg gutfeld or kristen welker , but they threw his weight around the whole nigh t. next target, ronna mcdaniel,el, the chair of the rncth. >> i think there's something deeper going on in n in party here, and i am upset about what happened last night. a owe become a party of losers. at the end of the day is a cancerto in theea republican establishment. i speak the truth. i mean, since ronna mcdanieln took over as chairwoman of the rnc in 2017, we have los20t 201d 20, 20, 2022, no red wave that never came. an got trounced last night in 2023. and i think that we haven ou to have accountabilityr in ourt party. >> so the debates are vivek's best format. formahe swivels around in the populist sweet spot, thrashes aroundweet spo quite eloquently. doesn't sound like a politician, looks young, d leaks hungry, but he lacks charm. >> is vivek going to be president? no. has he translated his debate performancess

but the truth is that the legal foundation of mpp has been on the books since the clinton administration. mr. hamilton, could you speak to the fact of whether or not that is a true or incorrect statement? >> that is an absolutely true statement. 100%. the congress dealt with that on a bipartisan basis. and in fact, i don't have the vote count on the top of my head, but it was a bipartisan vote of massive support for the passage. so the notion that this is some kind of conservative conspiracy , and this is intended to be harmful to people of certain backgrounds and things, nothing could be further from the truth. >> i will tell you what is interesting, my colleagues on the left want to say border walls don't work. we saw quickly nancy pelosi and the democrats put up a border wall around the capital. but they don't work. let's put it that way. secretary wolf, you have been taking hits left and right because you actually believe in keeping our nation secure. i would argue that whether it was trying to make title 42 something we keep in places permanent i law, whether it's to replace or put back

clinton, michelle obama and melania trump. today's service is part of a series of events honoring mrs. carter this week. a private funeral will be held in plains, georgia tomorrow. mrs. carter died peacefully on november 19 at the age of 96. she and former president carter were married for 77 years. do be sure to join jake tapper for special live coverage of the memorial service that starts today 12:00 p.m. eastern on cnn. the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. >>> welcome back. some remarkable and remarkably good news coming out of northern india right now. crews there apparently rescuing 41 workers who were trapped for more than two weeks after a tunnel partially collapsed. this is a live picture just outside the tunnel. medics have now gone inside ahead of bringing the workers ou

mrs. bush's chief of staff, anita mcbride, became a dear friend, milan verveer, who is, you know, hillary clinton's chief of staff when she was first lady. and they were real true advisors and and guideposts for me in this job that has no job description and and one of the things i learned from them was to think about where do you want to put your initiative. so, for example, you know, secretary clinton put her america's first treasures and got it, you know, embedded into the department of interior and the reading initiatives that mrs. bush did, you know, got it embedded, you know, with, i think, the library of congress. and so i spent a good chunk of 2016 figuring out and talking to mrs. obama where would various things go? and so we were very deliberate. so let's move. actually, we have a501c3 that we had created actually as part of let's move the partnership for healthy america so that that went to them, although i don't think that they can call it let's move, because it was sort of out there, but it was an interesting thing about who owns what names, joining forces. we determined and supporting

previously president donald j ciampa barack obama then-president bill clinton and george bush for the "washington post." welcome backer mr. baker. chris with both as an author, political commentator and documented filmmaker. one of his books the presidents gate keepers explores the evolution of the white house chief of staff responsibilities in the past 50 years from nixon, to the obama administration. his most recent book the fight of hi' life inside joe biden's white house examines internal power struggles and policymaking in the first years the biden presidency. welcome mr. whipple. they are joined on the stage which jesus. professor james from the more steam school of law. needs no introduction. thank you. [applause] [applause] >> think your present opposed everything to everyone for joining us today. this plenary discussion in my distant was colleague. we have spent a lot of time over the last day and a half examinepresident obama's electi. his media coverage but his communication strategy. we have just had two fantastic sessions this morning on foreign policy, u.s. transatlantic relations, all the panels on healthc

for example secretary clinton put embedded in the department of interior. and that reading initiatives that mrs. bush did got embedded in congress. so i'm a good chunk of 2016 figuring out and talking about where would various things go? and so we were very deliberate. we had created on america. they can call let's move because it was out there. joining forces we determined supporting veterans and military families was really a job that came with the building. that is a job at doing that work is part of the commander-in-chief.s and that military culture if you are the commander of a unit the spouse supports families. that's very much we were doing role.t that went we determined and president bush was already doing a great job and we have supported them in the post white house time. i am happy to say doctor biden in the joining forces is still happening at the white house now. the wife of general george casey they have been joining forces. went to a 5o1c3 and that continues at the it's one of the higher ed we do college studying date every mate we celebrate kids and where they're going to colleg

if it were, hillary clinton and al gore would have been presidents. much more worrisome is this number for mrden. this is an approval rating for people 34 and under. many of those young people upset over the president's strong support of israel. young people telling pollsters they want the white house to be more even-handed in the conflict. now, the white house has been calling for pausing in the fight again israel and hamas terrorists to protect the palestinians that everyone is worried about. >>> it's not as if those voters are going to turn to trump over the israel issue. trump is equally supportive of israel. i'm sure he would say the most supportive of israel. where the two candidates disagree is ukraine. brand new picture into our newsroom of secretary of defense lloyd austin meeting with president zelenskyy in kyiv. president biden pushing congress to find more money for ukraine. you'll recall trump cut that funding off. that was the genesis of his first impeachment. >>> it sounds as if a deal to release hostages snatched by hamas terrorists is close. senator richard blumenthal speakin