why should she not have been entitled to trust this crichton, mr young and mrs ewell to give her theby post office in an it role. post post office in an it

mr. young. the clerk: mr. paul voted in the affirmative. senators voting in the negative -- bennet, cantwell, cassidy, collins, fischer, graham, hyde-smith, king, markey, padilla, rounds, schatz, schumer, sinema, tillis, and it'll be the amendment and going for that. mr. president, i yield the floor. when social security trust fund becomes solvent, the fairies don't come back and replenish the social security trust fund. we don't have trust fund fairies. we have a debt that is already over $33 trillion and we're headed towards dealt crisis. so this bill by everyone's agreement, even those that will vote for it tonight, not that i don't want to fix an injustice for a small amount of people and deserve a few money dollars more a month. the way we've done -- gone about it is going to be costly and it's being done at a timeit'll become insolvent thinking about it this way, 8.5 years from now versus nine years from now. it's going to pull $200 billion out causing the benefits you paid into you'll receive them. these are benefits that people are

see how to do experienced this kind of a backward thrust, perpetrated by mr. young, the president of south korea. katherine, i do want to ask how you perceive this in terms of its impact on the global perception of south korea's democracy. because if we look at the constitution, the declaration of most martial law must be reserved for the most serious situation . so i want to ask this effect that the president was able to make this circuit declaration point to some weaknesses in south trans democratic frameworks, or just the fact that he's already back down indeed point to its strength. and i would say the latter, i think the fact that his marshal law declaration lasted only 2 and a half hours. and during the middle of the night, says a lot of the south koreans in general do not put up with this nonsense. the national assembly, surprisingly, were unified in voting against the martial law situation and calling for a revocation unanimously. the democratic party that is the opposition party controls about a $170.00 seats out of $300.00. they have the majority. they won

um, mr. joel young to a senior lawmaker within the people top part of the president's ruling party initially stated that he would be very much in support of an impeachment bill that was going ahead with the people top. go ahead with the democratic party. sorry, i missed a handle on the leader of the a p. he has also voice to support not for him. not exactly for impeachment, but the removal of the president june from office, and also the stopping of his precedence of halting of his presidential duties of the u. turn that we have seen from us that you're going to and the rest of the p p, p r. and the 3 members who was still present in the national assembly hall at the time of their vote. that's something that still has to be explained. the cvt lawmaker, i had the chance to talk to one of the last remaining north korean defect tons, lawmakers. so that is currently a representative within the p p. p. as the punch one who told me that she would not have voted in support of notifying martial law even because he believes that it was in support of the d. p. 's agenda of pulling down the president at

you might just have been so mrs. young. every supervisor is come, use the pressure to buy the tickets. you just back just in mind that figure out what there's no clue. peace, could you put that in cost of safety? i can either get a police state by the decision. so somebody picks up josh, it's betsy will not be able to present it at the to leave the name to that somebody i don't know a to you have to say about. so don't know. who's in charge of all of those the talk to the do he do i do see the associate, the magical key and then he may be a formal change. you know, if i usually bring kind of the no c, 4 key one to complete. the just one that is, but i don't wait because my that to just the as of the passage too much, this is where you are the so they deal with this because in some standard procedures in the seem to shudder with cassandra for that price to live in a much coverage for the tenants, it was monday and it didn't seem very easy to assume you had a civil to it must be to me. eric almost says you're out of the bridg

you might just have been so mrs. young every supervisor is come. use the pressure the by the think it's you just back just in mind that figure out what the piece could you put that in cause to say plug it out, the police say by the time i finish up that it bit betsy will not be able to give them energy to leave the turbine. yeah. right on the way to you have to talk about so don't know what the bottle got because my the speed talk to the 0 here i do see the associate, the magical with the little screen, the name, the former, changing the usual ring. kind of the, you know, see 4 key want to complete the make just one that is but i don't waste cuz mine which is the full as of the last 2 months of the this way. you are the so they deal with this because in some see it of course season in the scene, the shadow with cassandra for that price to live in on how much coverage. but i can extend of the attendance of those funding and it is easy to assuming that a civil to each must be to meet at our comma says you're out of the bridge. you can better care. th

you might just have been so mrs. young. every supervisors come use the pressure to buy the tickets. you just back just in mind that figure out what the piece could you put that in cost of safety. i can either get a police state decision . so somebody picks up that it bit betsy will not be able to present it at the to leave the get somebody i don't know a to you about. so don't know who is in charge of all those the talk to the to do here. i do see the associate, the magical key, and then he may need the form changing the size of being kind of the no c 4 key want to complete the whole they just don't wait because monday to just the full as of the last 2 months of the this way you are the so they deal with this because in some standard procedures in the seem to shudder with cassandra for that price to live in on how much coverage for the attendance of those funding. and it didn't seem very easy to assume you had a civil to it must be to me, eric almost says you're out of the bridge. you can better care. there's no here. besides those music to him by side. this is you're going to hang

there wasn't one scratch on mr. young. he would never have had time to make that trip and commit murder. that he didn't have the mindset of a killer. and that cigar? it showed that jason young actually owned a humidor, and he'd once made a purchase at a cigar store. you have ample evidence before you that jason young is not guilty. keith morrison (voiceover): and then, it was over again. and time for another jury to consider whether jason young would go to jail or walk out of court a free man. craig melvin: coming up, the verdict, take two. juror: we jury by unanimous verdict find the defendant jason lynn young to be-- craig melvin: when "dateline" continues. [coughing] copd is an ugly reality. do you have his medical history? i watch as his world just keeps getting smaller. but then, trelegy helped us see things a little differently. with 3 medicines in 1 inhaler, trelegy keeps airways open for a full 24 hours and prevents future flare-ups. once-daily trelegy also improves lung function, so he can breathe more freely all

to work across the sector to ensure all schools identify support and record data on young carolers and of course, mr. speaker, we boosted the caroler's allowance in the budget but i agree with him in relation to the young carolers. >> thank you, mr. speaker, can i associate myself with the remarks of the prime minister and wish everyone a very happy christmas this year? >> hear, hear. >> for many of my constituents and indeed across the country, especially those in temporary accommodation, it won't be a happy christmas. on the tory's watch, temporary homes more than doubled and what is the government doing to support those living in temporary accommodations particularly this season? >> she's right about the appalling inheritance which included record numbers sleeping rough. almost 160,000 children living in temporary accommodation. we are delivering nearly one billion pounds to tackle homelessness including increasing funding in baldwin including housing support and with mental health and employment. but we're also committed to tackling the root causes and why we're building 1.5 million new homes an

mr. young. houseboats the quickest, simplest spike we can make sure and deliver the threat of a shut them behind us the government open provide emerges supporters of doctors farmers. only way to get done this bipartisan. during the negotiation the government for accomplishing from the front of shutting down the government the government down about publish the goal they wanted to accomplish. get ready the government down and after a few the time of the day or at the most, 35 days six or seven years ago government opens up the the government is supposed to be of service for the american you can't serve the american hopefully by hope accomplish they are tomorrow seniors will automatically benefit drivers and has had congressional action. congress should be in short legislation to work this never happens it will result in larger that would normally have 2033 or sooner. if enacted the benefit that an additional $4000 six months earlier than the date that might be something suffered depend on social s

on protecting his own people, including his wife, 1st lady from scandal and the on a he is that mr. young was a once a hon charging prosecutor. it wasn't a, i mean, he investigates a former presidents and now the tables have been turned against him. how did he get to this point? as yeah, that's the question. the key words here is a boomerang. it started right. he stopped himself as a very attractive and respective look goes to your he only serve in the prosecutors off his. ready entire career for 27 years. so he was a total outside there when you're entering the president election. they want. but now as you say, the turbo table is totally turned around. and he and his wife bought uh no the target. so the same accusations of the menu, pollution of the probably on saturday for personnel gains, just like the case of the impeach month of the prism topped in it and her a long time oh, confidant, autism and shit. so there's a high probability that a prison use on your doesn't not have any other choice, but to step down voluntarily before the image ball on b. o will be passed at the national ass

mr. young. vote: the clerk: mrs. britt, no. >> this is my final administration as secretary of state. i will be handing the keys to get the security deposit back after 40 years. in all seriousness, i am grateful to all of my colleagues here at nato. the foreign ministers, secretary-general, the entire team, an extraordinary four years, extraordinary work that we have been able to do to strengthen security and well-being of all the citizens with the privilege to represent and i want to thank the secretary who hit the ground at full sprint and does the job leading to alliance, i have, this confidence under his leadership. when i began as secretary of state nato had a strategic concept that considered russia a partner, didn't mention china, didn't fully appreciate or grapple with urgent threats like cyber, climate. to revitalize and modernize, and in four years since the alliance has undertaken the most significant reforms and most significant strengthening we have seen in decades. four years later nato is bigger, stron

mr. young.clerk: senators voting in the affirmative -- baldwin, booker, cantwell, hassan, klobuchar, lujan, murray, ossoff, stabenow, warren, warren. senators voting in the negative -- barrasso, blackburn, cornyn, cotton, crapo, hagerty, hyde-smith, lankford, lee, rubio, schmitt, wicker. the clerk: mr. hawley, no. the clerk: mr. heinrich, aye. the clerk: mr. wyden, aye. mrs. fischer, no. right young will. they tend to be bold and patriotic. i have the best of them on my team better prepared advocate government worked in the door 1999 anyone on the team is somewhere along the way kentucky basketball. honorary delivery. world they go and what only member of my staff in the director outside in some way is so. it is certainly not by accident. on my staff and. it is judgment. it is a complex problem. wound up falling the. it was really hard and and wound up on scott's does by the entire team. there are very few outcomes that cannot be very few in washington were very involved in will work out. in mee

mr. first class young from the naval academy. i was wondering what sustains you when you have stuff like the horrible conditions in korea with, the weather, the racial inequality in adverse you had to face with military trying to transition to on segregating and it just not happening in overall just the realities war what sustains you both of what sustains you? what's the stage terrible circumstances war cold prejudice all of it. what sustains you? what kept you going? well, personally, what kept working me going was we was there. we had a job to do. i didn't want that to shoot me. i to get myself back. so it was up to me to try to keep down. i we work for the army is job. you're a private. you follow the leader he said we're going to take this man. that's what you're going to do. okay? you're not going to let that guy overrun your position. it's one thing to understand is one thing to try to figure out which we all is still trying to figure out how to hell i come to korea. well. mr. wright was what sustains you? what got through

mr. you that was young man, came a correspondent that and can use in seoul, south korea. thank you so very much indeed. thank you. turning now to gone where people are voting in a general election that's described by one candidate as a defining moment for the nation. the poll is largely it contests between the current vice president and mohammed will do, will me out of the ruling new patriotic party. and john jermanti mahatma, of the main opposition national democratic congress party, who was previously president from 2012 to 2017 were gonna, is considered to be one of africa's most stable democracies. but as the double use 8 of kamani reports, the country is currently suffering the worst economic crisis in a generation. she's the picture of a successful going in business woman. but julia lobby can't afford any luxuries. despite the blistering cra heat, she keeps the front of utility bills, a soaring, and as a primary provider for her family. she must carefully balance conflict and survival . like many in governance, middle class disposable income has trunk me lots of sac

mr. young. clerk: senators voting in the affirmative -- bennet, blumenthal, booker, brown, butler, duckworth, durbin, gillibrand, heinrich, helmy, kaine, kelly, klobuchar, lujan, padilla, reed, rosen, schatz, shaheen, smith, van hollen, and welch. mr. murphy, aye. senators voting in the negative -- barrasso, boozman, braun, britt, budd, capito, cassidy, collins, cornyn, cotton, cruz, fischer, grassley, hagerty, hawley, hyde-smith, johnson, kennedy, lankford, lee, lummis, marshall, mullin, murkowski, ricketts, romney, schmitt, scott of florida, tillis, tuberville, and young. mr. moran, no. mr. coons, aye. ms. hassan, aye. mr. crapo, no. >> if there was ran attempt to create a body that influences them and government influences and the corrupt with the first trump administration and going to set out and they would sue and challenge in court and those are the types of things we'll be watching on behalf of many people throughout the country. >> we have our guest and if you want to ask her questions a

mr. young. senators voting in the affirmative -- baldwin, cantwell, durbin, kaine, kim, murray, padilla, sanders, schatz, smith, and tester. senators voting in the negative -- buzz, cramer -- budd, cramer, crapo, daines, kennedy, lankford, mcconnell, mullin, we are in the middle of taking this country back. that deserves applause i think. not because i said it. because it's happening. i remember many years ago i was in academics and in fact i was reading a k. through 12 school and i read a book by someone who has become a close friend and a great thinker and along the lines of friendship someone you could disagree with which i still do occasionally. now in the great nation of hungary most of the time that one of his first books, i read it in two or three days. i devoured it because i thought as a lifelong movement conservative that you couldn't also do what my family was doing which was raising and most people don't know the president of the heritage foundation is a retired farmer forced into re

young up-madam president -- mr. youngent, i wanted to address senator braun, his family, members of his staff and others who may be watching these proceedings today. congratulations to senator braun for a great run here. to his family, just wonderful people -- i see maureen in the gallery and other members of the family, and i know they're incredibly proud of mike at this moment, and they are looking forward to the next step in his professional journey and, therefore, their journey, so thank you for your service. i know that this is every bit as much of a sacrifice and a period of service for members of one's family as it is for us, and sometimes it's more challenging for family members because we lose ball control over what people are saying and what not, but great to visit with you, and i'm looking forward to this next step. and then members of the team. i think it was right and appropriate that senator braun spent so much time talking about your great work on behalf of the people of indiana, the bills that he has shown

young leaders, colleagues, mr. president, i believe it was those two weeks of repetition and practice that planted the seeds of possibility and hope, seeds of determination and courage. it was learning the lyrics to that song at 5 years old that inspired a generation full of patriots who believed in the power of this country to do good in the world and for each other. because when we choose to do hard things together, the people of this nation, all of its elected leaders, our community advocates, when we see each other's humanity, when we see our neighbors as essential to the future that we want for our children, when we understand that our differences are our greatest assets, it's then -- then when we truly are doing and being the best country in the world. and so my final prayer as a member of this august body is that we realize that as policymakers we are generations head start teachers. every single day we can plant seeds that will grow in the hearts and minds of young leaders, and we get to decide the seeds we

mr. young. the clerk: senators voting in the affirmative -- baldwin, bennet, blumenthal, booker, butler, cantwell, cardin, collins, cortez masto, duckworth, fetterman, heinrich, helmy, hirono, kaine, murphy, murray, ossoff, reed, rosen, sanders, tester, warner, warren, welch and whitehouse. the clerk: mr. lujan, aye. mr. warnock, aye. mr. moran -- senators voting in the negative -- blackburn, boozman, braun, budd, cassidy, cornyn, cotton, cramer, daines, fischer, graham, grassley, hawley, hyde-smith, kennedy, lankford, lummis, marshall, mcconnell, moran, mullin, ricketts, rounds, scott of florida, scott of south carolina, sullivan, thune, tillis, tuberville, and young. met in president? >> a senator from michigan. >> first about i would say wouldn't you know i get laryngitis. [laughter] for somebody who is an elected office we know that's not a good thing. please bear with me. i want to thank chuck so much for his comments this morning and for being a dear friend. today is bittersweet for me sta

mr. young. vote: swearingen here. [inaudible] >> okay. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> i have taken it. >> okay. raise your right hand. will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and,hi domestic. you will take this obligation freely without any mental reservation you will well and faithfully upon which you are about to enter so help you god. congratulations. family members here. >> we have to properly meet. i've talked to your dad about you guys. who is this. >> august. >> very nice to meet you. >> who is this? kamala harris. [laughter] >> i was one of the united states senator and i thank you giving permission for your whole family. thank you all. >> one -- two -- three. >> take care. >> bye, guys. i'll see you next time. >> every two years. [laughter] good to see you again. you solemnly swear you were defend united states since all enemies, foreign and domestic in faith and allegiance to the same and take this obligation freely without any mental observation

mr. trump told young conservatives in arizona that was just a taste of what's coming. >> -- has done an amazing job. isn't it nice if to have smart people that we can rely on? we're going to bring transparency and accountability back to to our government, and very soon you're going to see it, drain the swamp. we're going to be draining that swamp at levels never seen before. [applause] arthel: all right. new york republican congressman nick langworthy is a member of the doge caucus and sits on the house oversight committee. congressman, we'll get to specifics on elon musk in a moment, but let's talk about this: congress trimmed down the bill from some 1500 pages to 100 pages. let's take a look at a couple of key items that made the cut and are still in the bill. that is $100 billion for storm-hit states and $10 billion for aid for farmers. so tell us why it was so important to protect and retain these measures. >> well, we had to put some relief there for people. if you look at what's happened in western north carolina, what's happened in georgia, all through the hurricane season, i mean, we ha

mr. young. the clerk: senators voting in the affirmative -- baldwin, booker, butler, durbin, heinrich, hickenlooper, ossoff, stabenow, and tester. senators voting in the negative -- boozman, braun, collins, kennedy, romney, >> working hard to set the stage for unified republican government next year. first, when we go through our swearing in and then the inauguration. americans can expect significant results if from a pro-growth and pro-family policy. that's going to be the focus that we have. we've had that focus at every stage of the last several years, and we've seen from the work that we did in 2017 that it has been extremely successful for those two concepts, to have a pro-growth and pro-family policy set in place, addressing wasteful government spending and looking out for our main street businesses to crafting tack policies that we know work better for hard working families and americans from coast to coast. i'm excited about the work that the we are accomplishing at the end of the 118th

worried as barbara's parents, particularly her dad-- an ex-marine who was not very impressed with young mr. jackson. or, so judy heard. mr. britton did not like him. i don't know why. keith morrison: still, david said his mother was walking on air. judy carlson: he came home one day and said, well mom, i'm gonna have to sell the truck. and i said, why? he said, i'm going to be a father and a husband, and that's not appropriate to have a truck and i'm gonna have them. keith morrison: so the pretty girl and the handsome boy got married. big wedding too, even though they were just kids. and very soon, parents also to a son, john jackson. and they fought, made up, fought again. babies having babies is no easy thing. barbara britton: we were just too young. it was difficult for him and it was difficult for me. so who was the first person to say you gotta get a divorce? my dad. how'd david take it? he was kind of like, ok, let's just find somebody, some lawyers, and, you know, see what we have to do. and that was it. keith morrison: the two divorced in 1985. david arranged weekend visits with jo

mr. president, why did young changee your mind. [ ♪♪ ] [ crowd noise ] >> president joe biden: welcome tose: right now, the lame duck is hiding out in africa,ed hounded by reporters on his final act of corruption, asking why he granted his son a decades' long get out of jail free card. claim that no one is above the law. >> a convicted felon about tofe walk into the whitloe house, soo anyone thanet wants to clutchth theieir pearls now because he decided to pardon his son, take a look in the mirror. >> why are we saying he's lying when the context has changed? >> joe biden has done it all. so good for joe biden, good ford hunteron, i say. >> given the way that trump has talked abouter, what he plans o do, it's i defensible.defe >> i wish he framed it differently. >> jesse: some not so merciful,a and condemning republicans. >> i'm goingng t to look right , over the national airwaves and look the president of the united states in the face and say you're full of it. >> we had sworn testimony, joe biden, you all knew what was going on, selling the brand. >> trump is already trying to abuse thi

mr. young. the clerk: senators voting in the affirmative -- brown, heinrich, lujan, manchin, merkley, murphy, rosen, schatz, smith, welch. senators voting in the negative -- budd, cornyn, cruz, hagerty, hawley, kennedy, lummis, mcconnell, murkowski, tillis, wi we are being the development with what's happening on the ground and it is ironclad and we are committed to that. >> the great concern, is it the perspective of the united states? >> it is a fluid situation, i'm not going to jump to that, we are watching these developments and okay counterparts. >> every country has its own rules and laws and procedures, i am no expert and how sub koreans work in the ins and outs it is certainly hope and expectation laws and regulations are abided by the country. >> i'm not going to get ahead of. >> martial law to finish. >> there's obviously a lot in south korea over the day. we want to see this with calls. we will read out the next coming days. >> with the. >> i have no conversation to read out. >> in ma

from young age mr. duffy wit competitive and logrollingnd speed climbing. he first appeared on reality televisions cast member of mtv's the real world and wrote worlds all-stars we met his future wife. up next we'll show you a 2015 conversation on on the federal budget whin congressman duffy. this was on c-span's "washington journal." ng. we want to welcome back congressman sean duffy, a republic man of wisconsin, here to talk about the 2016 budget debate, the house would like to kick that off and get a conference deal. the deal between the house and the senate on the floor this week. however, there seems to be a hold up. let me read politico's headline to you, sir. gop budget dodges, fights over and title and defense. and rachel bay reports that forget about paul ryan's medicare, privatize zation plan the same with other entitlement reforms and never mind offsetting defense spending increases in almost every instance. sources describe a gop budget deal in which political practicality beats out ideology as republican leaders tack toward the party's center.

young women leading the protests. 100%, he must be impeached. as the vote to impeach mrr way, a solemn warning from parliament speaker. "the weight of your ballot is heavy today. it carries the weight of history, the weight of democracy," he says. enough mps heeded his words. the motion passed by just four votes. the irony here tonight is that president yoon always said that he didn't care about being popular with people or with his party. he wanted to do things his own way, and he didn't mind who he upset. but people in south korea have shown him tonight that in a democracy, in their democracy, you cannot act alone, however much you might try. a dictator. president yoon is now disappear. so happy. translation: i'm so emotional. his presidency has been so hard and i'm glad we don't need to suffer in this cult anymore. to suffer in this cold anymore. today's verdict doesn't mean the president is gone for good. for now, he's suspended. the final decision rests with the courts. and tonight, mr yoon has said he's determined to fight on. this is the biggest threat korea's you

mr. vice president, if a young senator came to you and said, what's the most piece of advice you can give me? what would you say. provide leadership for the moral dimension of government? the moral dimension? yeah. get let's be heard on human rights. let's be heard on justice. let's be heard on fairness. let's be heard on on those issues that can disappear unless they have champions. a single senator. if they get involved and work on issues, can make a big difference. it's very, very few offices where that can be said. the presidency, of course, the house less so because you have so many numbers there. the numbers are so many. but in the senate, a senator can make a big difference, like hubert humphrey. you know, i had another senator in mind, but. but as well. but as mark twain said, he became vice president and was never heard from again. yesterday. mr. president, so i might use a biblical analogy. it's been 40 years. so like moses, do you have a song for us? what is it? what's a kind of benediction for for you? what? the country. what the world could be doing, should be doing? well, i

young trans people have been, i think it's fair to say, in turmoil for some time. increasing demand and questions about them, the closure of what was the only gender i identity centre. what mre new clinics have been set up in london, bristol, and the northwest. he also said clinical trial would start in april that would look at the effectiveness and the safety of puberty blockers. the first patient will be recruited onto that trial. it will take time, it's very complicated, but the aim is to get solid evidence based answers for how effective puberty blockers are and to feed that information into the services which are offered. it's also worth saying one of the changes that has been made in this shake—up of gender services is that they know how much more multidisciplinary teams based within those services. so, paediatricians, health specialist and endocrinologists. these are experts on hormones. they are all based together and the aim from the health secretary is that it will... so they and their families can make the right decisions.— the right decisions. alison holt, thank ou the right decisions. alison holt, thank you for— the right decisions. alison holt, thank you for t

mr. hilliard: governor reagan, wage earners in this country, especially the young, are supporting a social security system that continues to affect their income drastically. the system is fostering a struggle between the young and the old, and is drifting the country toward a polarization of these two groups. how much longer can the young wage earner expect to bear the ever-increasing burden of the social security system? mr. reagan: the social security system was based on a false premise, with regard to how fast the number of workers would increase and how fast the number of retirees would increase. it is actuarially out of balance, and this first became evident about 16 years ago, and some of us were voicing warnings then. now, it is trillions of dollars out of balance, and the only answer that has come so far is the biggest single tax increase in our nation's history, the payroll tax increase for social security , which will only put a band-aid on this and postpone the day of reckoning by a few years at most. what is needed is a study that i have proposed by a task force of experts to l

make the room appear to sway like field of poppies needing something to keep her from the the young party. mr. took up painting and felt the need to do it every day, appreciating the stillness, a singularity she found at an easel when the other women her to paint something for the auction. she was aghast at the thought her painting had meant so very much to her personally. but what could it mean to anyone else? and as the story unfolds, some room goes quiet, lynn recoils at the back and is comforted by a friend i can see. she is shaking relentless persuaded her to proffer a watercolor tour of her cats, which is now brought to the front of the stage. the effervescent a friend and fellow pie lady knows this could backfire. she solicits solicit a bid of $16 to a silence. you could spread a slider. there's a further pause as people look around. lynn looks down and a dozen hands fly up. i breathe again. the painting won't go unsold, so the auctioneer $32 now two dozen hands, 64 bucks more hands, 120, $128, leaping arms everywhere. 256 512. and as the bids continue escalate, in a flurry of call and

mr. gupta, says, yeah, we're attracting mostly young people who are really into this and really committed to ai because he says, look, we may not be the smartest, so how do we survive? we have to work the hardest. and that attitude eventually comes around to bite you. obviously, you need that work life balance to k keep your sanity and actuay be a good employee. most people will tell you, but to bring this out in the open is probably healthy because it has a lot of people discussing. i spoke to another ceo who started a company and runs a company and she said, look, i run a company. we're successful and i still have time for a personal life too. and that's very important. and it keeps her sane and even a better worker, she says. so there is something to that. i can't wait for your full story. 530 yes. 530 yes. i can't wait to hear it. all right. thanks so much, scott. well, it is giving tuesday and bmo bank is helping move the bay area forward with its annual employee giving campaign. last year, employees donated more than $31 million to help struggling community members. and this year, b

and tonight, mr yoon has said he's determined to fight on. this is the biggest test korea's youngaid off — the politicians have listened and tonight, this is their victory. jean mckenzie, bbc news, seoul. earlier i spoke to gi—wook shin, director of the korea programme at stanford university. rat president yoon now has been and tonight, mr yoon has said he's determined to fight on. this is the biggest test korea's young democracy has everfaced — and it's passed. people's persistence has paid off — the politicians have listened and tonight, this is their victory. jean mckenzie, bbc news, seoul. earlier i spoke to gi—wook shin, director of the korea programme at stanford university. rat president yoon now has been impeached. what happens next and how difficult do you think this road is going to be to south korea getting a new president?— south korea getting a new resident? , ., ., president? first of all, i said the first time _ president? first of all, i said the first time korean - president? first of all, i said i the first time korean president impeached by the assembly. the sec

now, uh, the young man, mr. mangione, that, as far as we know, is not the case. yes, kaczynski went to harvard when he was 16. yes, he went to university of michigan and got a doctorate before he was 24. but people that knew him at those schools describe someone who was a loner. sometimes he would not come out of his room, his dorm room, for days, but he was disheveled and crimped. um, that sounds like someone suffering. uh, at least one mental disorder. um, for mangione. and i'm not diagnosing. but when you look at his stellar history and what we are saying about him now, what we are learning about him now, it's a head scratcher. you say, what happened? >> well, what does it tell you about his past? >> because of my background in psychology. >> sorry, i didn't mean to interrupt you. please continue. >> no. for me, because of my psych background, i'm looking at this and saying, well. something emerged that, um uh, threw him off course, and he his admiration of ted kaczynski is. i think it kind of speaks to where he's at in his head. >> yeah. okay. well, that was,

class coalition and vast majority of the blue collar people and whites, blacks, browns and young people and put mrap office with the landslide. get those withholding rates down by the spring skin crease take home pay and why wait till end of the year. strike while the aaron is hot and mr. tram subpoena a very popular man and house votes are so slim, i don't think you can count. may have to battle one to get one reconciliation. >> yeah, it's popular and the 100% write offs and that's going to get the economy jumping and that's going in and that had pay going for it and like dodge would be. it's a popular economic message. reagan did it. larry: all right, i got to go. it's not received enough scrutiny and steve moore and art laffer. thank you interesting louisiana senator and john kennedy next up on kudlow. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance... ♪ ♪ ...at each day's start. ♪ ♪ as time went on, it was easy to see. ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ and for adults with type 2 diabetes... ...and known heart disease, ja

and tonight, mr yoon has said he's determined to fight on. this is the biggest test korea's youngs paid off — the politicians have listened and tonight, this is their victory. jean mckenzie, bbc news, seoul. joining me now isjean h lee, former ap seoul bureau chief and scholar at the east—west center. a remarkable couple of weeks in south korea. impeachment motion passed by a number of votes.— impeachment motion passed by a number of votes. what happens next? the country is — number of votes. what happens next? the country is mired _ number of votes. what happens next? the country is mired in _ number of votes. what happens next? the country is mired in a _ number of votes. what happens next? the country is mired in a fierce - the country is mired in a fierce political battle but we are certainly seeing the power of the people put some pressure on this legislated from the ruling party so now it goes to the constitutional court. the constitutional court has six months to decide whether to uphold that decision or to reinstate president yoon. if they decide that president yoon. if th