mr. george barnes, former director from nsa, and our partner at red cells partners.ajor general lauren, head of u.s. cyber command cyber mission forces, and miss melissa sutherland, senior vice president -- please welcome them to the stage. [applause] >> thank you for joining us. i figured we would get right into it. speed, velocity, the pace of cybersecurity seems to be moving faster and faster. we know it is moving faster and faster. advancing security technologies, advancing adversarial threat actors, leveraging those technologies with new clever ways to achieve what they are trying to do and harm america and the world. how do we get ahead of it all? how do we stay ahead? >> you are right and how you characterize it. it is multifaceted. you look at the information environment or the cyber environment. it is the speed and the number of things being thrown our way. i think you start with -- we have the teams we work with to operate the network. i have the intelligence group that does the intelligence, open source intelligence, it is a critical part of what we do. yo

mr. george s q as as having what's changed? um yes, and no. romania has been resisting the extreme population, like the one represented by mister jessica. however, we have to bear in mind the results of the previous 2 rounds of elections, the parliamentary and elections, and the european elections. where uh the union, uh, the alliance for the union of the, of romanians that i have been mentioning before. one, what a sizable number of states, both in the national parliament and in the repeal in parliament. so extreme a right for right movements are not something new in the romanian political media. they might have changed their names, but they have been existing ever since the fall of government isn't in december 19 . 89 culture just blew in spite of the shock that many of the western democratic inclined romanian citizens thing. galindo just was not something new in our political public space. and you've described a sort of the rush of views. um how he is. and he nato entered the european union. and if he is elected in 2 weeks,

mr. george misa with the region the significance, the charles in world news can only tell gods to go to the symbol of the shadow. it's just the guy who's been over right now because we are supposed to make it almost the just the shopping ocean just the below the board over at a store. so yes, the for the income one guards. so see steve exclusive, when done this before should, which could or so then you could assuming that you've done nicholas plus the fan danley used to produce q one number to the form that a cd to both series the quanta, clark saint peters with an email delivered on his arm, i'm losing your mind separate, i mean, dealing with the more you leave it and they said do is dealing with a gives you a venue, each level level series. and they've got to make a goal with the july, the tickets to the board. those websites i should say blindly at his wish that national stuff went off last year. but you just pull my shrew bid on my understanding and go to settings us as the book because of question to got to bring in with is a far as mr. dylan, closer to the level of what you're trying

mr. george barnes, former deputy drishgt of nsa and now a partner at red cells partner.or general lorna mahlock, and miss melissa sutherland, senior vice president from booze allen. please welcome them to the stage. [ applause ] >> thank you for joining us this morning. i thought we would get right into it. speed, velocity, the pace of cybersecurity seems to be moving faster and faster. we know it's moving faster and faster. advancing security technology, advancing adversarial threat actor, leveraging those technologies, coming up with new clever ways to achieve what they're trying to do and harm america and the world. how do we get ahead of it all? how do we stay ahead? general barrett? >> you're right in how you characterized it. it's multifaes eted. if you look at the information environment or the cyber environment. it is the speed and just the number of things being thrown our way. i think you start with -- we obviously at least in army cyber, we have the teams that we work with. i've got folks who operate the network. i have the intelligence group that does both th

she was mrs. george remus, and she wanted to capitalize on that. and she really made the most of what she had. i think she had a charisma that was it's hard to see and photograph, but in person, one of her friends, one of raimi's friends gave imogene this very appraisal quote. she was the kind of woman that made you think of turkish arabs oriental dances and cleopatra. her long frizzle brown hair always to be falling about her dusky olive tinted face, long earrings, hung free from the beneath the folds of her hair. heavy eyelashes dropped low over large brown eyes. her every glance seemed a caress, although she was voluptuous to, the point of stout ness. there was something feline in every moment. so was out to get noticed and meet influential people. and her daddy was certainly the way do that. so this is a cartoon of went on at this party. and apparently there was actuallyaken of this party. and when i tell you that i would have cut off a limb to have seen the video of this party, i don't think i'm exaggerating, but thi party was quite something.

mr. miller says george, up must return to a euro. atlantic pos. now, it seems to me that the people of georgia have said no to nato and the e u. o. mr. mit mit together. i'm like confused, and also some, it goes up measuring the thing is, i believe, attitudes towards the e. u and new to have changed in georgia, nato was a military block. the e u is quite far away, not to mention the united states, but russia is right next door. we're historical neighbors. we share the same faith and histories. we've helped georgians many times throughout our shared past. yes, there was this incident, but the responsibility lies specifically with president soft. gosh, really no one else. and by the way, recently the georgia leadership has essentially acknowledged that it's time to reassess those events and recognize the role play by for an influence. richard. so i don't know, maybe some people in georgia want to be in the you, that's fine, somewhat natal membership, which was offered back in 20 o 8. but as they look around and observe what's happening in the ukraine

mr. miller says george, up must return to it. euro atlantic, pos not. i mean, it seems to me that the people of georgia have said no to nato and the e u. o. mr. mit mit together. i'm like confused, and also some, it goes up my showing you, the thing is, i believe, attitudes towards the you and nato have changed in georgia. native was a military block by the u is quite far away, not to mention the united states, but russia is right next door where historical neighbors, we share the same faith and histories. we've helped georgians many times throughout our shared past. yes, there was a sense of the but the responsibility lies specifically with president success, really no one else. and by the way, recently the george and leadership has essentially acknowledged that it's time to reassess those events and recognize the role played by foreign influence. so i don't know, maybe some people in georgia want to be in the you, that's fine. someone natal membership, which was offered back in 20 away. but as they look around and observe what's happening in ukraine, a

mr. optimistic george kittle. >> but all my optimism is not broken by any means.alented players. we will get some guys back, and i still have full trust in this coaching staff to put our guys in position to make plays, and i got no worry about that. but definitely uphill grind and gonna see what we're made of, which i'm looking forward to. >> we can't just keep doing the same things expecting a different result. we got to be better and take a look and you know, individually first and then as a group, wild finish in dc commanders hosting the cowboys who have lost five straight games 33 seconds to go. >> commanders down seven ball on their own 14. no timeouts jayden daniels finds terry mclaurin, who finds a seam, finds a sideline and finds the end zone 86 yards to the house. all right, commanders coach dan quinn says go for one and the extra point to tie the game. mike mccarthy in shock. but washington with a bad snap. austin siebert misses his second extra point of the game. are you kidding me? commanders now need to recover the onside kick and the cowboys hands te

at the same time, mr georgescu seems likely to gather more votes from another nationalist, george simionrth in this election, but he also managed to get 1.2 million votes. and just in the immediate aftermath of this remarkable result, late last night, late sunday night, mr simion urged his supporters to back mr georgescu in the second round. so it could be a very interesting result. i suppose, nick, it really demonstrates the increasing power of social media in elections, notjust here but in other of romanians who didn't vote for either is, which would effectively be the lesser evil. how to prevent mr georgescu winning. at the same time, mr georgescu seems likely to gather more votes from another nationalist, george simion. simion, who came fourth in this election, but he also managed to get 1.2 million votes. and just in the immediate aftermath of this remarkable result, late last night, late sunday night, mr simion urged his supporters to back mr georgescu in the second round. so it could be a very interesting result. i suppose, nick, it really demonstrates the increasing power of soci

mr. miller: you are right. there is the george mitchell quote you often hear the secretary referred to about diplomacy being 500 days of failure leading to one day of success. that is often how these agreements work. but you should know that typically when we say we are close, we have the caveat that nothing is final until everything is final and it takes the parties actually saying yes, getting there. you also heard the secretary say that oftentimes the very last stages of an agreement are the most difficult because of the -- because the hardest issues are left to the end. that is true. hopefully we will get an agreement. we are pushing as hard as we can to get a diplomatic agreement that will allow tens of thousands of people in israel and lebanon to return home. but ultimately that is up to the parties, not as. -- not us. >> there was a huge strike on beirut on saturday. some reporting that it seemed to be a bunker buster bomb. those are bombs the u.s. has provided to israel. do you have information on that? mr. miller: i don't

mr. president. >> reporter: george h.w. a fair impression. >> don't say it. i never once said it. >> reporter: today, he's back at president biden. >> you are going to make a great president. >> reporter: his goal? >> try to make it funny and not really get it to be a political message per se. >> reporter: this season, maya rudolph is also back with her emmy-winning impersonation of vice president harris. >> well, your fun aunt has returned. the fun has been rebooted. >> reporter: she's joined by fellow alum andy samberg as her life mate. >> tis i, doug, the second gentleman. >> reporter: and jim gaffigan as her running mate. >> it's good. >> reporter: while james austin johnson parodies former president trump. >> they're eating the pets. they're eating moo deng. >> what role does s.n.l. play in politics? >> it's arenas where americans are more likely to engage in a fraught race. >> reporter: it's run through staud owe 8a, especially ahead of the 2008 election. >> who is that under there? >> reporter: cameos by then senator

george washington, thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln and theodore roosevelt. in addition mr.ose 24 distinct leadership traits he said were exhibited by these presidents. other presidents included fdr, dwight eisenhower, john f. kennedy and ronald reagan. mr. boston lives in dallas, texas. >> a lawyer and historian with his book "how did it -- book notes plus is available on the c-span now mobile app or wherever you've your podcasts. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies in more, including mediacom. >> nearly 30 years ago mediacom was founded on the powerful idea. bring cutting edge broadband to communities. we connected 850,000 miles of cable. we broke speed barriers, delivered speeds to every customer and delivered a 10 g platform. mediacom is delivering the most reliable network on the go. decades of dedication, decades of delivery, decades ahead. >> mediacom supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers. gi

and i tell him i just came from there and i told him about george mason and he wrote his mom and come to find out, mrs. crum, ron was there at george's funeral. she'd seen me, but i don't know where they met or not. but she helped console mrs. mason during that process. july comes around, and i quit flying from the last 30 days. i'm a scheduling officer. wright has been there long enough to be an aircraft commander, and i signed him as first mission as an aircraft commander. and by 12:00 that day, he did. i was 20 years old. come back to the states for a year, work with the vietnamese being half vietnam students and 100 go to go to school, go back to vietnam as a cobra attack pilot. and we recon the ash valley primarily for six months, 102 down. we came home and i got out of the army. so i got anybody. we're going to ask for some questions now if can turn the lights up, is that time to do that? a couple of questions. i don't know what time it is here. we got about. about 10 minutes. so who has. where's microphone? who has a question? raise your hand, please. so let's wait. wait for the microphone. you

the first four of eight off the face of mount rushmore, george washington, thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln and theodore roosevelt. in addition, mr 24 leadership traits he says were exhibited by these presidents. the other four presidents included in his vast leadership category f.d.r., eisenhower, kennedy and ronald reagan. mr. boston lives in dallas, texas. >> lawyer and historian talmadge boston on this episode of book notes plusable on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> attention mid and high school students across america. it's time to make your voice heard. the documentary contest is here. this is your chance to create a documentary that can inspire change, raise awareness and make an impact. your documentary should answer this year's question, your message to the president, what issue is most important to you or your community? whether you are passionate about politics, the environment, or community stories, student cam is your platform to share your message with the world. with $100,000 in prizes including a grand prize of $5,000. this is your opportunity not only to make an impact but al

george washington, thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln and theodore roosevelt made in addition, mr. boston shows 24 distinct leadership traits he says were exhibited by these presidents. the other four presidents included in his best leadership category are fdr, dwight eisenhower, john f. kennedy and ronald reagan. 71-year-old talmage boston lives in dallas, texas. >> lawyer and historian talmage boston with his book "how the best did it, leadership lessons from our top presidents"n this episf "booknotes+" with our host brian lamb. lookplus is available on the free c-span now mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> president biden and first lady jill biden joined members of the coast guard at forts wadsworth in staten island, new york for friendsgiving dinner. after delivering remarks, they served food to service members and their families. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] and the uso for their enduring support. [applause] chef, there he is. tonight's meal is going to be

at the same time, mr georgescu seems likely to gather more votes from another nationalist, george simeonmanaged to get 1.2 million votes. and just in the immediate aftermath of this remarkable result, late last night, late sunday night, mr simeon urged his supporters to back mr georgescu in the second round. so it could be a very interesting result, isuppose. nick, it really demonstrates the increasing power of social media in elections, notjust here but in other parts of the world. that's right. what mr georgescu seems to have achieved, or one of the ways he's managed to publicise himself because he was basically unknown in romania just a few months ago. he has managed to, as it were, crack the algorithm so that anyone who searched for other his rivals names in this election, or even certain key words, immediately his name came up and that gave built up a kind of tsunami of support for him. 2.1 million votes already. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. at least 16 people have been killed in flash floods in indonesia. the country's national disaster agency said many mor

mr trump. first came george and then north carolina pulled the biggest prize of the night, the one she had beents 19 electoral college votes. now it is also projected for donald trump. katrina will have more now on how the evening and morning hours hoping for, pennsylvania with its 19 electoral college votes. now it is also projected for donald trump. katrina will have more now on how the evening and morning hours in the uk progressed. the evening and morning hours in the uk progressed-— uk progressed. let's have a look back at what _ uk progressed. let's have a look back at what we _ uk progressed. let's have a look back at what we have _ uk progressed. let's have a look back at what we have seen - uk progressed. let's have a look back at what we have seen as - uk progressed. let's have a look back at what we have seen as all| back at what we have seen as all these _ back at what we have seen as all these hours have stretched out, as these hours have stretched out, as the night _ these hours have stretched out, as the night has turned intoj. obviously, we are looking at their swing _ obviously

chose the first four of eight off the face of mount rushmore, george washington, thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln and theodore roosevelt. mr. boston shows 24 distinct leadership traits he said were exhibited by these presidents. the other four presidents included in his vast leadership category are fdr, dwight eisenhower, john f. kennedy and ronald reagan. 71-year-old talmage boston lives in dallas, texas. >> lawyer storian talmage boston with his book, how the best did it, on this episode of "booknotesh our host brian lance. "booknotes+" is available on the c-span now mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> attention middle and high school students across america. it's time to make your voice heard. c-span's studentcam documentary contest 2025 is here. your chance to make a documentary that conspire change, raise awareness and make impact. this year's question: your message to the president, what issue is most important to you or your community? whether you are passionate about politics, the environment or community stories, studentcam is your platform to share your message with the world. win $100,000 in prizes,

mr. trump is also leading the popular vote over vice president kamala harris, if that result holds it will be the first time a republican has won the popular vote since george w. bush back in 2004. >> mr. trump spoke to his supporters earlier today in florida after declaring victory. >> this will truly be the golden age of america. america has given us an unprecedented and powerful mandate. >> our coverage begins with nbc news correspondent vaughn hillyard in west palm beach, florida, vaughn, it's god to see you a statement from the trump campaign about the call with vice president harris, what are they saying right now and how is trump team planning to celebrate this major victory in the coming days and weeks. >> reporter: right, there's at lot that goes with the election, ballot counting, the election being called. it took about eight hours for vice president harris to call up her republican competitor donald trump, the former president now the president-elect, to place that phone call ahead of her concession speech here that's supposed to take place in about an hour. from the trump campaign, they write about that phone call, quote, president trump acknow

. >> laura: george gascon, how tha can i forget? trying to put it out of my mind. mr.peaker, thank you veryst much. txpladoes the reflective ves really mean?xt. trump wore it lastly. its significance next. ♪ ♪ this is our last chance to help save thousands of holocaust survivors who are suffering in the former soviet union today. the needs that these forgotten jews have are something beyond anything you can imagine. have you eaten this morning? i ate the carrot, so i ate half of it yesterday. and this is what she ate in two days, one carrot. please pray for me! the international fellowship of christians and jews began this ministry to help elderly jews living in horrible poverty around the world. we urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the foods they critically need for their diet for one month. when you call right now, your gift's impact will be doubled to help save lives. i have a tremendous love for israel and the jewish people. this is why i'm partnering with the fellowship. it gives me a way to authentically bless je

george washington, thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln and theodore roosevelt. mr. boston shows 24 district leadership -- distinct leadership traits exhibited by the presidents. rather presidents included are fdr, dwight eisenhower, john f. kennedy and ronald reagan. 71-year-old talmage boston lives in dallas, texas. >> blur and historian -- lawyer and historian talmage on his book how the best did it. book notes plus is available on the c-span now video app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> since 1970 nine, in partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided complete coverage of the halls of congress from the house and senate floors to congressional hearings, party briefings and committee briefings. c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided with no commentary, no interruptions and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. we're joined now by senior research fellow at george mason university veronique de rugy. welcome to the program. guest: thank you for having me. host: we are talking about efficien

mr. kelly is, prior administrations, the george w.h administration, they wanted to put social security in the stock market. that would've ended in disaster from my end. my question to you, sounds like this present, well, the administration coming in, the trump administration, is trying to downsize in every direction they can. they are wanting, sounds like, to privatize, mr. kelly, a lot of the government jobs, lay off a lot of people and everything. i heard you say a few moments ago that when you are contracting these jobs out and privatizing them, the money is excessively more then what you guys normally get right now, even though you are seeking raises, which is understandable, the cost-of-living. we all face that factor. what can you do to assure us guys out here -- i know you are limited in your position and everything -- to not worry so much about having cuts and losing our medicare and our social security checks? host: before you answer, he talked about privatization. do you think that will be a tool the new administration uses

mr salmond's close friends and political allies duncan we have recently heard from reverend doctor georgeather not to beautify a seat but to remember a human being. let'sjust have a but to remember a human being. let's just have a listen into that service as it is taking place. that service as it is taking lace. ., ., �* 4' ., place. lord, we don't know where you're _ place. lord, we don't know where you're going - place. lord, we don't know where you're going so - place. lord, we don't know where you're going so how| place. lord, we don't know- where you're going so how can we know the way? jesus answered, i am the way. and the truth. and the life. nobody comes to the father... we will be keeping _ comes to the father... we will be keeping an _ comes to the father... we will be keeping an eye _ comes to the father... we will be keeping an eye across - comes to the father... we will be keeping an eye across the l be keeping an eye across the service as we are expecting various political leaders and also family members to speak about his life. vote counting in ireland's general election ha

george freeman. >> thank you, mr speaker. >> thank you, mr speaker. >> after 14 years shaping the uk'sm strategies for life science, agritech, fusion and space, i welcome the government's industrial strategy. but too many of our great companies are being bought out by our competitors to build the industries of tomorrow. >> here we need to unlock some of the hundreds of billions in uk pension funds in the city, only 3% of which are now investing in uk equities, with the lord mayor making the new lord mayor making this a priority and the mansion house speech imminent. will the new government commit to see through the last government's reforms to unlock british capital for british r&d growth ? british r&d growth? >> well, prime minister, i thank you for welcoming the industrial strategy. and i do know this is an issue close to his heart that he has spoken about and acted on for many years. the budget sees record numbers of r&d investment with over 20 billion next year, including over 2 billion to support our world leading life sciences sector and through the british growth partnership, wi

mr. bessent has back in history a connection to george soros of course yes. >> and that was viewed as a possibleual cation. he overcame that. >> target stock shares down 16%. one analyst hoping for a turnaround. we'll trade this in three stock lunch coming up. target taking it on the chin, some people saying it's just as simple as they, they don't have as good a product, not as good of merchants as the walmart people are and not as prominent in online sales. >> ken, any thoughts on the 5% rebound rally of target. that quarter was shocking. >> i agree. effectively they can't beat walmart. every time they miss earnings they have an excuse whether port strikes or weather or supply side. the bottom line, walmart has a better product and better e-commerce. >> they've got the 360, the grocery, the price advantage, the app, they've got it all. i don't mean to put everything into your lane this way, but has there been activism involvement in target or any time you see a stock drop 20% you have to think elliott is around the corner. >> there was a big activist bill ackman many, many years ago. >> right.

george landrith the third. his book is called "let freedom ring ..... again" himself evident truths save america from future decline. let's are with your subtitle mr. landrith what you mean by self-evident truths? >> and thinking of the idea that all men are created equal with inalienable rights for life liberty and pursuit of happiness and getting back to these ideas that every american every human being actually has inalienable rights and we ought to respect thosee rights and our their government ought to be organized in a way that is focused on protecting those rights and not necessarily destroying them and sometimes it comes back to that principle. i would argue we went from 13 what i would call fairly insignificant colonies theomically compared to rest of the world to being the world's superpower militarily economically we were "the shining" city on a hill in the hope that we still are but i now it's at risk right because i feel like we have gotten off the path and lost her way we bit. i'd like to wake america from its civic slumbering get back on track where we worry about the things that matter the most which is letting people be free and th

george washington, thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln and theodore roosevelt made in addition, mr.oston shows 24 distinct leadership traits he says were exhibited by these presidents. the other four presidents included in his best leadership category are fdr, dwight eisenhower, john f. kennedy and ronald reagan. 71-year-old talmage boston lives in dallas, texas. >> lawyer and historian talmage boston with his book "how the best did it, leadership lessons from our top presidents"n this episf "booknotes+" with our host brian lamb. lookplus is available on the free c-span now mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> president biden and first

mr trump and his team in recent months. he is a wall street financier who once worked for george soros, bringing a relatively conventional resumehe senate, he will be responsible for turning the president—elect�*s campaign promises into economic policy, including the elimination of taxes on tips, placing more aggressive tariffs on us imports and cutting back federal regulations. for more on mr trump's second term cabinet, i've been speaking to brian schwartz, white house economic policy reporter at the wall street journal. so, a hedge fund manager as treasury secretary — what kind of reaction i'll be seeing to that? to tell you the truth here, i think trump should be happy with this because i think wall street is going to be very excited about scott bessent being treasury secretary, as long as he gets confirmed and it seems like he will. he gets along well with many republicans in the senate, so i'm not expecting any problems there. so i feel like this is a wall street pick but it is also a pick that appeals donald trump's base. scott bessent has come forward and raved about donald trump's tariffs policy, for instance — somethi

george. so why do you think the pony stations were open? didn't the contested trends to mr. region, even though kissing now recognizes it as positive, all those as well because they over see one to already because the results in the desirable direction in your report. you mentioned the president, my crown says that mold owens have an opportunity to vote for freedom of democracy . it will happen. you'll be voting for freedom and democracy when you are obviously suppressing the opposition vote. i mean, here, there is transmit stress. they have no polling stations, that's bad enough, but then there's a problem that can't even cross into mold over prop, uh, and costs that have food. and then you have the, uh, huge. um, we'll go with dx for in russia. and then you only have 2 buildings stations of the oakland, and then each bowling station you only have $5000.00 about paper. so there's a maximum of $10000.00 votes that can be cost and, and the supposedly about $500000.00 the mold of us living in russia. this is obviously a manipulation of an election. and that's on top of the su

mr. speaker, when i was in college, i worked my way through college working in the office of senator george mcgovern of south dakota, no relation, but one of my hee heroes and a champion on nuclear arms control. and i accompanied him to a debate with william buckley, at yale university, and the debate was on resolved: the salt talks are in the interest of u.s. national security. mcgovern closed that debate by saying this. he said, in 1963, we were debating the limited nuclear test ban agreement. senator edward dirk senn of illinois took to the floor to close the debate. he i had he had just reread the book "hiroshima," the deprescription of what happened to that great city the morning after. the scene of one family sitting, charred, around the breakfast table. out in the yard bits and pieces of children's clothing. the broken arm of a doll. toys and debris scattered over the landscape. he said, i thought about that scene. i said that someday everett dirksen will be buried in illinois. when that happened i don't want them to put on my gravestone, he knew about this and he didn't care. that's

they hate george washington and thomas jefferson and abraham lincoln and dr. seuss and mr. potato head. they think our kids ought to be able to change genders at recess they carry around ziploc bags of kale to give themselves the energy. to me, to each his own. to me it tastes like i'd rather be fat. these people are entitled to their opinion but they have an unwarranted sense of moral and intellectual superiority. they think they are smarter than -- and more virtuous than the american people. and they think we are not real people. but we were and we are real people. in this election we got real mad and we sent a message clearly and unequivocally. my message to all my friends and my enemies in america is happy thanksgiving and stay deplorable my friend. >> sean: there a bunch of pompous... and they really do look down on the people that make this country great. >> they are entitled to their opinion, but we are entitled to hours and we share our opinion, then only think we are wrong but we are bad people and that's not an america we want. >> sean: i have one last question, d

mr. president, i want you to have this. this is my son's badge. his name is george howard. don't ever forget. and she drops the badge in the president's hand. he puts it in his pocket, tears streaming down his cheeks. and he says to george, how is mother america will forget? you'll move on, but you don't have to worry about me. i will never forget george howard. he's. relieved. we get in the limousine the president reaches into his. i'm sitting beside him. he takes out george howard's badge. badge ten, 12. and you squeezes it shuts his eyes. believe he's praying, puts it in his pocket. we then fly back to lakehurst, a helicopter, then fly on air force one, a very small to go to camp david. i'll never forget the president doing that. and guess what? we went to war american answered the call to duty records. number of people signed up to join the military. the fire department, the police department, medical assistance. so thank you. never forget george howard and don't what happened on 911. thank you very. what a terrific thank all very much for your for what you've done what you've seen and wh

george ceross' funds, been a political donor. elon musk came out publicly against him, calling him business as usual. do you favor mr.nt in the role as treasury secretari? >> you know, i've heard good things about him. i haven't made a decision. i lean toward being supportive. i don't like cetariffs, i think tariffs are a tax on the consumer. they ignore things like with steel, there are 80 workers working in steel buying industry for every worker made steel. so yeah, you can protect certain industries, but it's at the expense of other people. i don't believe that will be enough for me to want to vote against bessent because it's also the president's position, as well. i will be vocal in saying that i think tariffs are bad and that international trade actually saves every consumer about $7,000 a year. so everybody in our country is $7,000 richer because of international trade. it's part of one of the booms of post war and post industrial revolution. these amazing international trade has made us all richer, and we need to talk about the statistics and facts concerning the benefits of trade. >> understood on the nuance

another nationalist, george simeon, who came forth in this election but also managed to get 1.2 million votes. and in the immediate aftermath of this and remarkable result late sunday night, mrback calin georgescu in the second round so it could be a very interesting results. i suppose it demonstrates _ interesting results. i suppose it demonstrates the - interesting results. i suppose| it demonstrates the increasing power of social media in elections, notjust here but in other parts of the world. that's right. what calin georgescu seems to have achieved or one of the ways he has managed to publicise himself, because he was basically unknown in romanian arejust a few basically unknown in romanian are just a few months ago, he has managed to as it were crack the algorithm so anyone who searched for his rivals' names in this election or even certain keywords, immediately his name came up and that build a kind of tsunami of support for him. 2.1 million votes already. for him. 2.1 million votes already-— already. cracking the algorithm, _ already. cracking the algorithm, that's - already. cracking the l algorithm, that's what already. cracking the - algorithm, that's what we are

that was started by george soros, and there is some reporting here that donald trump quite liked the idea that he used to work for one of the best—known donors to liberal causes, but mr bessent now fully signed up to the maga philosophy, the make america great again america first policies of donald trump, which includes lowering taxes, pursuing american energy dominance policy, and perhaps most controversially, using tariffs as a bargaining tool. now, with donald trump's likely relations with countries like china, countries like mexico and the tariffs emerging large in terms of potential negotiations involving trade, scott bessent�*s influence is going to be critical there. he does support the use of tariffs as a bargaining tool, but they are of course widely derided by many economists, who fear that they could start trade wars, they could start trade wars, they could start trade wars, they could result in higher prices for the american public. on that radicular issue, his influence in the trump administration is going to be crucial. let's speak to edward mckinley, political reporter for the houston chronicle and san antonio express—news. he is in austin in texas. th

they they hate george washington and thomas jefferson and abraham lincoln and doctor seuss and mr. potato head. they think our kids ought to be able to change, change genders at recess. they carry around ziploc bags of kale to give themselves energy. to me, to each his own. to me, kale tastes like i'd rather be fat. now, these people are entitled to their opinion, but they have an unwarranted sense of moral and intellectual superiority. they think they're smarter than and more virtuous than the american people. and they think we're not real people. but we were. and we are real people. and in this last election, we got real mad and we sent a message clearly, unequivocally, and my message to all my, my, my, my, my friends and my enemies in america is happy thanksgiving and stay deplorable. my friend. but they are a bunch of pompous. they are arrogant elitists and they really do look down on the people that make this country great and they're out there. they're entitled, sean. they're they're entitled to their opinion. but we're entitled to ours. and when we share our opinion, they no

a lot of mr. lensky says a phone call between john from the shelton president putting well on the help moscow and it's oscillation. also coming up, demonstrate this, and george's break away, raging about because the storm, the palm, and demanding the resignation that they couldn't win back salita. and the annual plans and fist against in thailand, people believe releasing them into the night sky will take away bad.

george w. bush he's also senior director for the atlantic council's eurasia center mr. ambassador, thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. what do you make of we're just getting this in. so forgive me for throwing you a curveball right off the bat here, but it sounds as though donald trump is throwing a bit of a curveball for his nato ambassador, matt whitaker. what do you think? >> well it it hasn't happened. maybe in 30 plus years, but there have been times in the past when the president has selected a distinguished person who had no major foreign policy experience to be our ambassador to nato for example, a very young don rumsfeld was named ambassador to nato in the early 70s by richard nixon before that, david m kennedy was also named ambassador to nato by by nixon. so we've seen such appointments before. but it is true over the last 20 or plus years, our ambassadors to nato have had significant national security experience or significant political experience. like former senators. >> and what does this say about how much importance donald trump puts int

mr. president, we have other ideas. you'll have to focus on this. every president since george w.bush has come in office wanting to reduce our involvement in the middle east, and everyone has failed. maybe that is the best bet to make out of all of this. >> the other piece of this is, as i said when i began our conversation today, there are things happening with gen z and berliners melinda is that we also don't know. we also know there are serious mental health issues for young people across the middle east, and the world. we know that. we know that many of the leaders in the middle east are dealing with drug addiction with young people. they are trying to get a handle on all of that. there are layers to this that we cannot control and we can't pretend to understand how they're going to manifest. i think it is, it is really important that we are clear eyed about that last point delicious made, which is things can trigger in another part of the world that will make a difference to how we see, even understand a national security implications for the middle east region, what it will