if you look at what the 1964 civil rights about says under title vi, it says race, color, or national origindaism is being defined here, as a nationality, and not necessarily as ones religion, so there has been some contention involving that. i think most would take what the administration here is trying to do and understand it though there is certainly some sort of worry amongst them and we heard this through members of congress today, specifically jewish members of congress who feel that there could be some un intended consequences with this. either way that is what the president is signing today, this executive order celebrated in the east wing and the other back drop being a hanukkah celebration at the white house that presidents traditionally take part in yearly here, this time of the year. lauren? lauren: blake burman thank you for explaining that to us, we appreciate it. deirdre? >> david asman, with us now, our very own, so david we know that you have been watching right alongside with lauren and myself. what is your take? david: you know, it was interesting that he didn't talk about

withhold federal funding from any call it that discriminates on the grounds of race color or national origin that no is extended to religion and critics say that effectively suggest use of people who share the same race or collective national origin. the new order could significantly impact the b.d.s. movement it are just a ploy caught divestment and sanctions campaign against the israeli government for its treatment of palestinians living in the region some have claimed b.d.s. is anti semitic while supporters say it's not targeting a religion but political action but as the group has grown on american campuses it's been accused of creating a hostile climate for jewish students by conflating it clear the criticism for israel and make it equal to you know anti semitism they're trying to censor only the freedom bit here in the u.s. when it comes to the israeli policies donald trump is aggressively back to shill since taking office he moved the u.s. embassy to jerusalem in the face of international opposition and recognized the golan heights territory seized from syria as part of israel but he'

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withhold federal funding from any college that discriminates on the grounds of race color or national origin that no is extended to religion and critics say that effectively suggest use of people who share the same race or collective national origin. the new order could significantly impact the b.d.s. movement it are just a ploy caught divestment and sanctions campaign against the israeli government for its treatment of palestinians living in the region some have claimed b.d.s. is anti semitic while supporters say it's not targeting a religion but political action but as the group has grown on american campuses it's been accused of creating a hostile climate for jewish students by conflating it clear the criticism for israel and make it equal to you know anti semitism they're trying to censor only the freedom bit here in the u.s. when it comes to the israeli policies donald trump is aggressively back to israel since taking office he moved the u.s. embassy to jerusalem in the face of international opposition and recognized the golan heights territory seized from syria as part of israel but he

withhold federal funding from any call it that discriminates on the grounds of race color or national origin that no is extended to religion and critics say that effectively suggest use of people who share the same race or collective national origin. the new order could significantly impact the b.d.s. movement it are just a ploy caught divestment and sanctions campaign against the israeli government for its treatment of palestinians living in the region some have claimed b.d.s. is anti semitic while supporters say it's not targeting a religion but political action but as the group has grown on american campuses it's been accused of creating a hostile climate for jewish students by conflating it clear the criticism for israel and make it equal to you know and to some it isn't trying to censor any the free debate here in the u.s. when it comes to the israeli policies donald trump is aggressively back to shill since taking office he moved the u.s. embassy to jerusalem in the face of international opposition and recognized the golan heights territory seized from syria as part of israel but he's

your look at a new fox nation originaling. battle in bethlehem. fox and friends weekend cohost. went to the holy city where it started. now joins us here in a very sharp look. hello. merry christmas. >> good to see you. you know, around christmas we than story of bethlehem. what is the battle? >> an on going fight for the holy place. this is the birthplace of of christ. down in the nativity scene and the church and major square and bethlehem. peel don't understand the beginning of the christian faith christianers being pushed out of bethlehem. the town the majority christian town. today it is less than 10%. some thought it was five or four percent. there is pursecution here like around the world and we try to teletell that story. iowhat religion is pushing them out. muslim faith. this your which is part of israel is controlled by the palestinian authority. it wants the krifl christian tourism that portion of bethlehem is safe for christian congregation it is a difficult life. we did not just visit the church we went to the first bapttivity church of bethlehem it is off the side

the civil rights act prohibits discrimination based on race, color, or national origin, but doesn't mention religion. so the executive order would effectively define judaism as a nationality. harvard law professor alan dershowitz applauds the move. >> it is a game changer. >> there are concerns that the effect of these negative order will be to limit free speech. connecticut senator richard blumenthal. >> i am very, very wary as a jew of labeling judaism as a nationality. it smacks of not only what happen in the soviet union but also nazi germany. >> of the white house and says that changes the president is proposing will not change free speech, but it doesn't affect federal funding for colleges and universities. this is attracting an awful lot of attention. >> bret: john roberts live on the north lawn. we are less than an hour away from another big impeachment meeting among lawmakers. chad program up on the hill tonight to tell us what's going on tonight. good evening, chad. >> a day night doubleheader on capitol hill. in just about an hour, the house judiciary committee will start what's

same organization that goes after others who defend who go after people based on race, color, national origin or anything else but this is where we deal with one of the hottest topics on most campuses, the bds movement, all focused on israel. interesting to me that the aclu would want to go after those hatefully targeting the jewish community and anti-semitic language but no surprise because we have anti-semitic congressman who do it all the time. >> on that note we will watch as you will be marking up again. thanks for joining us. the house approving a $700 billion defense package authorizing the creation of donald trump's space force and congressional republicans compromise with the majority to provide 12 weeks of paid parental leave for federal employees, the bill includes a 3.1% military -- and the repeal of the widows tax on military death benefits. it will now go to the senate. reports that harvey weinstein has reached a tentative settlement with dozens of his accusers agenda the proposed $25 million settlement weinstein would reportedly not have to admit any wrongdoing or pay his accus

at the beginning of your talk you mentioned the property of .he nation origin phrase have an elsewhere and what is the meaning behind it? coming up in my research. a elieve it originated with senator from maryland who ran the most proceed live federalest newspapers and when they are talking about the white house and moving washington to richmond is i saw st instance where of his newspaper talking about washington shouldn't belong to state.e he belongs to the nation. he is the property of the nation. pop up again and again and again and one thing i this was part of a that americans all elt they had some rightful claim to washington and it picks 1820's. into the > you talked about his death and a few days later his burial. had you was he -- how was he his family and was there a service at mount vernon? role in aith play any that ceremony? >> absolutely. per his instructions he wanted to be laid out three days to he was dead which was common at the time. there were a lot of americans this fear they would be buried alive. so one thing they would say is been expired ve for some time. then t

only prohibits discrimination on race, color or national origin.ow the director of the antidefamation league and somebody who has a nuanced perspective of the intersection of free speech and the first amendment, which you're a strong believer in and hate speech, which i believe you're not a strong believer in. the adl supports this executive order in the goal of including anti-semitism in title six of the civil rights act. tell me a little about that. >> we do believe in that because we've seen instances where y they're the recipient of, jews were murdered this week shopping in a store simply because they were jews. and, of course, we found ourselves in dialogue after the past year after the shooting in poway or pittsburgh and assaults every single day on the streets of brooklyn. let me be clear this xexecutive order is important because it won't clear the instances of hate, it does confirm that th r they're entitled to protection. harassment that moves beyond first amendment protected speech. >> let's talk quickly about what some critics are sayin

title vi of the civil rights act prohibits discrimination based on race, color, or national origins but does not mention religion. the executive order would effectively define judaism as a nationality. the antidefamation league is applauding the leak in a statement with jonathan greenblatt saying in a climate of rising anti-semitism this executive order provides valuable guidance on anti-semitism, giving law enforcement and campus officials important additional tools to help identify and fight this pernicious hate. there are concerns that the effect of the executive order will be to limit freedom of speech. richard blumenthal singh earlier today that he is very wary as a of labeling judaism is a nationality. it smacks not only of what happened in the soviet union but also of nazi germany. he thinks that there are other tools to fight discrimination. the white house and the adl insist that this executive order will do nothing to limit free speech. he's too saying that it's not a legal move, it's more of a directive to federal agencies. it could affect funding, federal funding at college

however, the labor movement, as cynthia said before me, at work for people for race, gender, national origin. plain an simple, unions raise workers' wages, give working people a voice in our democracy. and they are how our general, racial and social equity concern become material realities in people's lives. what does this mean in practice with the construction trades, who i work with? apprenticeship programs are the first step in the construction career ladder, with wages that allow workers and their families to thrive, not just merely live. we're proud that nearly 70% of apprenticeship enrollees pretty much statewide since the recession, have been non-white. even for higher-paid mechanical crafts, non-whites make up half of the enrollees. what all of this really comes together is calling on you to take these equity considerations seriously in your work and to take the question of work seriously in your decisions. look at the project sponsors first hiring forms like actually in-depth to see if the contractors reflect those values in their labor relations. ask if development agreements negot

same organization that goes after others who defend -- or go after people based on race, color, national originor anything else. this is where we deal with one of the hottest topics on most campuses right now is auntie's anti-semitism, the bds movement from a focus on israel. it's interesting that the aclu would want to go after those who are hateful and targeting the jewish community and the israelis with anti-semitic language, but then really come as no surprise because with anti-semitic congressmen who do it all the time. >> shannon: all right, listen come on that note, we will watch, we know you have another early morning, you will be marking up again. we watched tomorrow. thanks for joining us. >> take care, shannon. >> shannon: the house approving a $700 billion defense package authorizing the creation of president trump space force. , rising with the majority to provide 12 weeks of paid parental leave for federal employees. the bill also includes a 3.1% military raise and to the repeal of the so-called widows tax, on military death benefits. it will now go to the senate. reports tonight

about foreign influence in our elections that they put into the constitution a blatant example of national originimination. it's amazing when you think about it. it's the kind of thing that would be unacceptable at any job today, but to be the president you cannot be born in a foreign country. that's how seriously they took foreign interference in u.s. elections and u.s. politics. and so there were many arguments made yesterday that this is exactly the kind of conduct that fit into an impeachable offense. an impeachable offense is not a high crime and misdemeanor in the sense of felonies and misdemeanors. that distinction didn't even exist at the time. there wasn't even a federal u.s. code, a criminal code back then. so this is exactly the kind of conduct that the framers envisioned, and it's hard to make an argument to the contrary. i'm not even sure the one republican yesterday was truly arguing at the core that this was anything but really sketchy conduct. >> we went back and looked at some tweets from president george washington at the time, there weren't any. but president trump has tweeted

does is make clear that title 6 applies to anti-semetic discrimination based on race, color, or national originised some questions about whether or not the trump adminitration here is saying that judaism should be considered a nationality, for example, the democratic center who was jewish is among those echoing the concerns. here is what he tweeted after the reports came out. "my nationality is american." the republican jewish coalition though stuart we should add they are supportive of this executive order the president will be signing today they call it historic. stuart: got it. blake burman thank you very much indeed. now this. two students are suing the university of california to drop the s. a.t. and a.c. t. exams they say they discriminate against low income students by relying on standardized tests. all rise, judge napolitano is with us. >> a very good story to follow, what blake burman just told us and they gave a very quite accurate description of the law so if the school receives federal funds, they can't discriminate on the basis of race, nationality or place of origin, but this is a

what i really thought to do at the conference was remind people that nationalism was originally a progressive project. it was not a conservative product. going back to woodrow wilson and teddy roosevelt. it sought to liberate us from our localities. our narrow parochial commitment. i think that nationalism is in some ways a dangerous entity. whether it is progressive or conservative. and by which it is bound up in the nation. i would much rather have human beings, on the one hand, see ourselves ourselves as parts of a community which is vibrant. the kind of community in which people know each other and can share with each other. through thatom kind of community see ourselves sharing a common humanity. members of the community and members of humanity should not be at odds with each other. my fear is nationalism pretend that wants to be for the community and the home we are to belong to. a cautionary idea of nation is always warranted. >> why liberalism failed. we appreciate you coming dow

stuart: now let me, this order, to me, suggests that judaism is a race, with a definable national originon. where am i going wrong here? >> well what this law actually does is it makes clear or this e o, this executive order makes clear that jews are also protected with the same protections that are afforded to other minorities. jewishness and judaism are two different things, right? judaism is a faith, but there are many jews who either have part of the faith that don't have part of the faith, but jewishness has been deemed a national origin, has been deemed by our enemies to be a race and has been deemed many many things it's an identity and whatever the identity is anti-semitism especially on campus is horrific there is a recent survey that showed i believe it's up to 75% of students on campus say they have been the victims of anti-semitism. the problem is that there's no protection because religion isn't protected, and it's because religion isn't protected you're able to attack jews and this is saying no. jews are also protected whether the anti-semitism is coming from any source. it

euro ticket a charity raffle in paris plans to raise funds for clean water in developing nations and toward an original picasso painting valued at 1000000 euros. measuring just 30 centimeters by 46 not too mought by pablo picasso is a still life from 1921 it represents a table newspapers and of course a glass about something. but this is not just any problem because so abstract or long converse the french nonprofit helped the others hopes to sell up 220-0000 raffle tickets for 100 euros each with the winner randomly selected by a computer in early january it's a chance to own a picasso and to do some good. that idea was to have a rough because everyone over all over the world could participate and we wanted to get money from everybody to raise money for a good cause so what would be a good price to give for a profit that everyone all over the word would know i thought of a painting and obviously picasso is the most famous artist ever so i thought picasso would be a good choice. all proceeds from the raffle will go to the international charity care for a project to provide clean water and sanitation fac

have worked and saved and strived to send their children to college, but for a long time our nation's original sin, the sin of slavery and racism has left a long shadow and stain on access to the critical opportunity of higher education. in which of our nation for -- in much of our nation for decades african americans were denied entry to most of america's colleges and universities and still today face unreasonably high barriers to higher education. the establishment of historically black colleges and universities, hbcu's, and other minority-serving institutions of higher education have been a critical answer to that tragic history of discrimination. men and women who founded and who lead hbcu's refuse to accept a system of higher education that denied opportunity to african americans, and over decades hbcu's have risen to become some of our nation's finest ak democrat nest niewtioc institutions, educated men and women who have gone on to become our nations greatest leaders. that is why republicans and democrats acted to make a permanent commitment, a permanent commitment to supporting hbcu's

old ticket a charity raffle in paris plans to raise funds for clean water in developing nations and award an original picasso painting valued at 1000000 euros. measuring just 30 centimeters by 46 not 2 more but popular because this is still life from 921 it represents a table newspapers and of course a glass about something. but this is not just any problem because so abstract or long converse the french nonprofit helped the others hopes to sell up 220-0000 raffle tickets for $100.00 euros each what would be a good price to give for a raffle that everyone all over the word would know i thought of the painting and obviously picasso is the most famous artist ever. all proceeds from the raffle will go to the international charity care for a project to provide clean water and sanitation facilities to schools and villages in cameroon madagascar a morocco. and that's all from the mic for me and the business team here in berlin there's a lot more business news and stories on our website at www dot com slash business and please do check us out on facebook and twitter. as always thanks for watching. neverendi

this controversy, should nations of origin, take in, take back in their own terrorist nationals? france, other nations in europe, want iraq to prosecute, detain thousands of isis terrorists but iraq has its own problem? >> it is kind of ludicrous to expect the iraqis to take this because they happen to be in the area. the reality, iraqis and syrians make up make up close to 20,000 isis detainees. 2000 are europeans in syria. certainly as you noted, iraq has challenges. and therefore shouldn't be sort of farmed out detention center for the europeans. you know the problem with the europeans is, the government leaders don't trust their own judicial system and they're afraid that the judicial system will be lenient on these people. they may in fact commit another attack in their homeland is the issue. given what took place in england with someone who was let out only serving half of their sentence, obviously was not tracking him, is something they should be doing, that is part of the problem here. it's a political issue for the leaders. think i they're dead wrong not bringing back th

>>so he was released along with 7 other seal pups and point reyes national seashore santos originally i came into the marine mammal center for care back in november. you may remember he was fod in a parking garage way out redwood city. it's like how to get there but he's back home and safe. >>very nice very nice. all right coming up next on the kron 4 morning news at 5 the house judiciary committee will be making their vot on impeachment and just a few hours. we'll have more on this coming up. >>plus cotruction of the suicide prevention at the golden gate bridge it's delayed what's caing the delay inthe issue. after the break. ♪ you've got something up your sleeve ♪ ♪ what you didn't know was you were surprising ♪ ♪ you've got something ♪ your father-in-law steve ♪ the best part of wakin' uis folgers in your cup ♪ >>good morning and thanks for joining us as you can see in these live ots. it is foggy around the bay golden gate bridge in san mateo bridge are obably the worst on the left-hand side men on the right bob richmond center fell is a pretty foggy there too. the bay bridge here

nations favorite things. tonight we are giving you an exclusive look on all of the great original content you can only see thisonth on fox nation. these are shows that celebrate christmas and all the things that make it such a special time of the year. and if you sign up right now to fox nation, you will see it all, including pete with battle in bethlehem. check it out. [background noises] [background noises] ♪ this is bethlehem. abby: thousands sneak peek of battle in bethlehem with pete headset joins us now on the little-known story that nearly destroyed the birthplace of jesus. he, thanks for joining us. i actually watch a special last night it was very intriguing very informative, and for those have not had a chance to watch it yet with that all about. >> it's about the birthplace of jesus it was the sight of the first christmas. hugo still go there today. i exclusively went there with cameras to write to where baby jesus is was. it changes the whole world. when you think of bethel and we think of christianity. will in 1951 bethlehem was 90% christian, just seven years ago, it today it's less than 10% chri

would like to start with the idea every citizen in our nation regardless of income or race or national origins to be concerned in the next couple of weeks and that is the 2020 census. for the first time in the enumeration of our nation we will be doing this online and i want to start with you commissioner because during your district to brooklyn on the podcast we visited the topic a few times but for the first time broadband desert has taken on another dynamic or dimension with the whole basic rights true and fundamental to our democracy is part of the representation. that is because for the very first time we will be conducting this primarily online. but we know that millions of people are at risk because they lack access to the internet and could be hard to count even without. so do you see a risk to this approach and what can we be doing to make sure everybody is counted quex. >> thank you for the question there is enormous risk we all those sitting at this table we have a digital divide with broadband deficit in urban and rural america. now we have a constitutional duty and administration

. >> i will say the reason we talk about ukraine in the original nation point, there is some very interesting data that you've shared there. the vice president, joe biden, while he was president of the united states allowed his son to sit on a board or something that he was uniquely unqualified for. the only qualification was his last name. this piques the interest of president trump and i will say based on a treaty we had the ukraine sign in the late 1990, if there's any hint of corruption you're supposed to root it out and we have video footage of vice president biden saying i have this prosecutor and i asked him to resign and he resigned. i will say this, imagine for a second the double standard that donald trump junior stood on the board for $83000 a month and a place he doesn't speak the language and doesn't understand anything about natural gas. to give some merit to your argument, the reason we talk about ukraine is because joe biden and his son were involved in something very, very shady. >> i mean i give my point of view as an average american on this. i think i've been sitting on th

to start with the idea that it's every citizen in our nation regardless of income, or race, or national origin, their gender, have to be concerned about in the, next couple of weeks, actually, and that is the 2020 census. for the first time in the enumeration of our nation, we are going to be doing this. online and i want to start with you commissioner, rosen war sun, during our visit to our district, and are just a caution on your podcast, we visited the topic a few times, but the first time, broadband deserts, have taken on another dynamic or dimension. one of our basic rights, true and fundamental to our democracy, is part of representation, that's because for the very first time again, will conducting this primarily online. however we know that millions of people are at risk of being undercounted because they lack access to the internet and many communities across this nation even without that dynamic so miss question is, do you see risk in this approach and, what can we had to be doing to make sure that everyone is counted? commissioner? we all >> know sitting at this table that we had fr

at the founding of our nation, all of the 13 original colonies practiced slavery. slavery was a reality of american life at the birth of the united states. and i think for many americans, myself included this is embodied by virginia's great leaders. there is the notion that all men are created equal, yet these two men also held hundreds of people in bondage. both of them where wealthy planters with hundreds of enslaved people. they really embody that fund until contradiction of american history. the century long period between this a war, we see the nation growing increasingly divided over the issue of slavery. the states of virginia as well as newly expanded in alabama and so forth. one of the key figures that they used to tell the story of black history at this part of the exhibition is a woman named jane minor. it was born into it jane was born into slavery and worked as a nurse in petersburg. she gained her freedom in 1824 as a reward for heroically nursing the citizens of petersburg through an epidemic. jane minor went on to continue practice nursing. we have

virgin and stagecoach had put in with the national french company, the originators of high—speed railwayrtant that first group put in with somebody who had a lot of experience in high—speed rail. that is what they have with this franchise. they will be hoping that this one will run and run much like virgin did. andrew walker, thank you very much. around 60,000 people took part in a charity sleep—out last night to highlight the issue of homelessness. organisers of the world's big sleep out, which began on a small scale in edinburgh three years ago, said 52 cities participated in this year's event. our reporter chi chi izundu has more. the idea is simple — sleep rough and raise money for the homeless. that's what hundreds did last night in london's trafalgar square. an estimated 1,800 people had signed up, but in 50 cities around the world more than 60,000 people were expected to sleep rough. at this time of year, as the temperature dropped and the entertainment came to an end, there was a gentle coaxing into bed by dame helen mirren. i'm your bedtime story. they don't have a home. there's

with the idea that every citizen in our nation regardless of their income, their race, their national origin their gender, have to be concerned about in the next couple of weeks, actually. and that is the 2020 census. for the first time in the enumeration of our nation, we're going to be doing this online. and i want to start with you, commissioner, during your visit to my district, that's brooklyn, and our discussion on your podcast, we have visited the topic of broadband deserts a few times. it's taken on another dynamic or dimension. one of our most basic rights true and fundamental to our democracy is the apportionment of our representation. that's because for the very first time, again, we'll be conducting this primarily online. however, we know that millions of people are at risk of being undercounted because they lack access to the internet. and many communities across this nation have been hard to count even without that dynamic. my question is, do you see risks in this approach, and what can we be doing to make sure that everyone is counted, commissioner? >> yes, thank you for the q

he and i cowrote the original national endowment for humanities grant that currently funds the center and its operations. discussion and civil dialogue person and someone i have admired and always looked up to. helen and tom are here and i wanted to recognize them. helen was a longtime member of the sociology department at st. mary's, a great reporter of the center. she and tom put forward their time, intellect and treasure to make sure the center was possible. and i want to thank them for all they have done for me and for the college and the center. they are still a big part of why i am here today and i think -- thank them. i want to thank two others who are not here because they passed away in the recent year, but their presence looms large. j. frank raley, who those of you who are students here, you see his portrait in the great hall. he was in the maryland legislature in the 1960's and a great friend of the center. he knew spiro agnew personally. we spent hours together at the roost and linda's cafe, talking about maryland politics. i think you would be pleased to be here today. t

nationally. >>> and coming up, our original series project home. >> i would say having a mailing address is taken for granted. >> how a nonprofit is helping hundreds of homeless in the south bay get back on their feet just by opening a window. plus. >> reporter: a condemned home in fremont sold for $2.3 million last year. we'll show you the home built in its place and how much it's selling for. >> and don't forget, we're streaming now on cbsn bay area, you can find it on kpix.com, the cbs news app, or your favorite platform. he could've just been the middle class kid who made good. but mike bloomberg became the guy who did good. after building a business that created thousands of jobs he took charge of a city still reeling from 9/11 a three-term mayor who helped bring it back from the ashes bringing jobs and thousands of affordable housing units with it. after witnessing the terrible toll of gun violence... he helped create a movement to protect families across america. and stood up to the coal lobby and this administration to protect this planet from climate change. and now, he's taking on... hi