are they still committed to back in new chris from all the things that we've heard here at the party congress? yes, they are. we've heard that coming from the new co leaders that are being elected right now, but also coming from the green party members who are in government for a minister on an in a bad book and vice chancellor a whole bunch of comics we've heard on the babble say she wants to continue and even increase support for you frame. and she said that a last thing and just piece there is more important than the absence of war. and on the other hand to about topics thing that yes, the greens are a party of peace, but they're also a party of freedom. and that, that germany and the green party as a responsible party in the past for years and governments and hopefully for them also in the future. oh, is it to you praying to continue to support it and defend the sovereignty? and we'll leave the last word at that to julia sel. dillion. these bonding and rebecca renters in key manufacturing above to the leader of georgia is break away region of up cause he says he would resign. if p

here's our sports news correspondent chris mclaughlin.re was no real surprises full stop this is the world cup in france last year, a comfortable 18th readability —— 18-3 comfortable 18th readability —— 18—3 victory for the eventual winners. they were given the full scottish welcome at training this week. clear favourites, _ training this week. clear favourites, yes. - training this week. clear favourites, yes. but... l training this week. clear. favourites, yes. but... lets them think they're going to win on sunday, and we know so can scotland get a result against the springboks for the first time in 14 years? here's our sports news correspondent chris mclaughlin. the last time the sides faced up, there was no real surprises full stop this is the world cup in last year, a in france last year, a comfortable 18th readability —— 18-3 comfortable 18th readability —— 18—3 victory for the eventual winners. they were given the full scottish welcome at training this week. clear favourites, _ training this week. clear favourites, yes. - training

she's a washington correspondent at cipher news. chrisd much about recently, where you surprised at this pick for energy secretary? his name wasn't mentioned among the ones that were floating around in the mainstream media. his positions don't come as a surprise for the day completely dovetailed with what president—elect trump has voiced throughout his campaign. he wants to aggressively pursue oil and gas production. and mr wright has been a vocal oil and gas advocate. he has espoused fracking, which is the reason why the united states became the number one oil and gas producer. what does this counsel mean in terms of actual policy? it means they will vote for all energy types, meaning basically that fossil fuels are again in the mix. it means that coal will get the push although market forces have driven coal for business, this administration will try to prop it up from i understand, from reading between the lines of those reports. i believe that they will have to play this balancing act in trying to move forward with a clean energy, whi

chris mason, bbc news.al reaction to donald trump is �*s victory and his soon to be written to the white house. let's get response from russia. president putin has congratulated donald trump on his victory. the russian leader said he was ready to talk to the us president—elect, as any ideas on ending what he called "the ukraine crisis" were worth considering. steve rosenberg reports from sochi in southern russia. world leaders have been queueing up to congratulate america's new president. vladimir putin, though, had stayed silent, until now. donald trump will love this. translation: the way he behaved i during the attempt on his life, i that made an impression on me. he's a brave man. then more praise, as the kremlin leader said he's ready to talk to trump. what he's said publicly about wanting to improve relations with russia and resolve the ukraine conflict, i think that at least deserves attention. i would like to take this opportunity to congratulate him on his election as the us president. in donald tr

we hear more from sir chris maxwell and about how he's dealt with the news. —— sir chris hoy. tens of thousands of factory workers at the us aviation giant boeing. the agreement will see them receive a 38% pay rise during the next four years, as well as a substantial bonus and improved retirement funding. 33,000 employees, mainly in washington state and oregon, will now return to work. our business correspondent theo leggett told us more about the deal on offer. your lemat it's significant better than the one that was originally offered, i think thatis originally offered, i think that is the weakness that boeina that is the weakness that boeing has. _ that is the weakness that boeing has. the - that is the weakness that boeing has. the originall that is the weakness ii�*ué�*ii boeing has. the original offer was for the 25% pay increase overfour was for the 25% pay increase over four years. what the workers ended up with was 38% over four years, which is much, much better. the bonus for simply ratifying this deal is now $12,000. it started at 4000. it started at 4,000, so it is

chris mason, bbc news. that is the view from the uk. ukraine crisis' were worth considering. steve rosenberg reports from sochi in southern russia. world leaders have been queueing up to congratulate america's new president. vladimir putin, though, had stayed silent, until now. donald trump will love this. translation: the way he behaved i during the attempt on his life, i that made an impression on me. he is a brave man. then more praise, as the kremlin leader said he is ready to talk to trump. what he's said publicly about wanting to improve relations with russia and resolve the ukraine conflict, i think that at least deserves attention. i would like to take this opportunity to congratulate him on his election as the us president. in donald trump's first term, relations with russia had got worse, but the kremlin will spy an opportunity now to build a strong relationship and try to use that to end the war in ukraine on terms beneficial to russia. vladimir putin made his comments at a conference in the mountains of southern russia. the

chris mason, bbc news.e israeli government said the maccabi supporters were attacked in amsterdam, in what it called "a very violent incident", as they left the football ground. ten people are reported to be injured. israel demanded the dutch government take swift and vigorous action. there's been no comment from the dutch authorities, but ahead of the match, city officials spoke of rising tensions in amsterdam over the war in gaza. in a statement, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said... "the prime minister has directed that two rescue planes be sent immediately to assist our citizens." adding, "the harsh pictures of the assault on our citizens in amsterdam will not be overlooked." around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. three people have been charged in argentina in connection with the death of the one direction star liam payne. the singer fell from a hotel balcony in buenos aires last month. prosecutors say that he had taken cocaine, alcohol and a prescription anti—depressa nt. div

i'm chris welch in new york. on cbs news roundup matt gaetz quit his seat in the house but the allegations of sexual misdeeds and drug abuse could torpedo his nomination to be attorney general. president elect donald trump again rattles washington picking vaccine skeptic robert f. kennedy jr. as secretary of health and human services and the incoming administration could bring big changes in the u.s. relationship with israel well, the eyes of the nation will turn to capitol hill now, where the house ethics committee is expected to vote on whether to release its findings into the investigation of former congressman matt gaetz gaetz resigned his seat wednesday after being named trump's pick as attorney general. that ended the investigation. but the allegations are and if released, could torpedo his ag nomination. scott macfarlane reports. >> reporer gaetz as his selection for attorney general, gaetz shocked his colleagues and quit the u.s. house, ending a years long house ethics committee investigation into allegat

here's our sports news correspondent chris mclaughlin. no real surprises.y for the eventual winners. they were given the full scottish welcome at training this week. clear favourites, yes. but... let them think they're going to win on sunday, and we know that if we... if we are a little off our game, it's going to be a very long day. i had just seen the bagpipes and the anthem, sometimes you just catch a sourcing with it. the springboks are sporting royalties at all home. these are the scenes after the recent world cup triumph. a squad with the ultimate faith in the head coach. left from rassie. i think we can expect a couple more surprises left from rassie. he's a mad genius. but i do think it is going to maybe be a bit of a different game to what we're to. maybe not as physical, but i think it's going to go wide, i think. what on earth are fiji doing? that might suit scotland after 7-17 that might suit scotland after 7—17 when last weekend. are there more confident sides since they last met at the world champions? the fact that we have played them, the pl

a fracking advocate and climate change denier becomes trump's new secretary. chrisco. there seems to be a different reaction in washington to perhaps what many of donald trump's supporters would think of his cabinet line—up so far, but tell us what the conversations are in washington right now because i have been hearing some republicans are quite unhappy about some of these pics. quite unhappy about some of these pics-— these pics. that's exactly ri . ht. these pics. that's exactly riuht. i these pics. that's exactly right. i have _ these pics. that's exactly right. i have been - these pics. that's exactly l right. i have been speaking these pics. that's exactly - right. i have been speaking to republicans and democrats on capitol hill with the last couple of days in the senate and the house and the privately republicans are concerned about some of these pics that donald trump is putting forward, in the very powerful positions, namely matt gaetz, the congressman for florida who resigned after donald trump named him to lead the department ofjustice. he is facing an

good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. the republican party and american political right and conservative movement have had for more than a generation a project to make americans distrust and even hate their government. to use the hate and the distrust as cover to break it whenever possible when they are running it. this is a neat trick, campaign on the failures of the broken government. unfortunately it is pretty successful. at a certain level it is no surprise americans are skeptical of the federal government and of the vast bureaucracies. at the risk of stating the obvious our federal government really, really, really matters in ways big and small. it matters that you have, for instance, genuine scientists and researchers and experts at the national weather service who are confident at complicated modeling of hurricanes and can actually alert people to get out of the way of disaster and minimize their risk. it matters that we have sufficient food investors. inspectors that are able to track down a salmonella outbreak an

chris hedges. he's a pulitzer prize winning journalist, best selling author and former release bureau chief for the new york times. chris, thank you so much for joining us this evening. obviously we've been hearing that what's been happening in the un security council, and the us has repeatedly retired full times now and one and i'm sense. yeah. um, even when it's a watered down version, why is that? because of the power of the israel lobby. uh, which owns congress, but politicians liked to but who receive more money from the real lobby than any other center? i think he still owes that record uh, even though he hasn't been in the senate for over decades. so uh, that's why it says it is, i think what's interesting and you know, maybe you want to bring that up in the vote today of the resolution to deny arms. you certainly seen a backlash um and that that's what's new and that's what significant and, and but the about a whole generation that bind generation. they are, you know, bonded as a hit with scientists. and that's how you have anthony blinking of a scientist or hochstein or others who serve in the

chris hedges. he's a pulitzer prize winning journalist. best thing also. and for my mid least bureau chief for the new york times, chris, thank you for joining us this evening. once again, last time we were talking about the un security council resolution, and now he wants to little bit more about the situation in 11 on. so i'm a sounds positive about these talks that he's had was it? i've known he's obviously going to go with one of the criteria. is that to israel? how serious do you think israel is to end the financing? the why don't think they're serious. they're all because they've set down a pre condition. they know both of lebanese and isabella will not accept, and that is their right to quote unquote. and for us to cease fire. um, i mean it's interesting the situation loving on because it's not gone particularly well for israel. this post supposedly they hide the casualty figures, but reports are that casualties are in the thousands. and remember these people can be spirited very quickly. it's not a long distance. so you can have a very serious injury and, and get very sophisticated medical car

news" saturday. thank you for the privilege of your time. chris jansing picks up with more news right now. >>> it is good to be with you. i'm chris jansing reporting from here in new york city. buying power. how the biggest day in retail black friday could prove to be a major economic test post-election. will americans spend big today, especially with the looming threat of higher prices under trump's promised tariffs. why some stores are already advertising to buy now before prices go up. >>> and holding the dotted line. with a ceasefire deal between israel and hezbollah appearing to hold, families of hostages in gaza see a potential opening, pushing to bring their loved ones back home. the marathon meetings with biden and trump's teams. >>> plus, millions of folks across the country hitting the road on one the busiest travel days of the year. as you pack your bags and say your post-turkey goods byes, when experts say is the best time to hit the road. >>> lots to get to on this day after thanksgiving. we begin with a major economic test. post-elec

we weren't sure what you were cut out on this and that you didn't miss less news you for? chris dunn's goes to the menu, informed me, my instruct or the must keep what was in framing. you, i'd say you sure you didn't know when it comes to tools and then what you do is actually to come over the mission use of kaiser at the uh which i'm used to the lord you the collective ports keep good yet it costs me more than k been to ship. yeah, to present the company board school, but it must go full time. it's really kind of really beside the escape us. but the kid was the same as can play the opponent. shelby was practically rebuilt from scratch. one of its found as was the legend dre sophia, marshall constantine like a subsidy like a social security which in but fluid are about to put available. so much sense that he was wanting to stop touring motor on the show portion, wasteful points score b h d, and his dreams d mist dynamics. and there's a lot about the motion of a st. jude union, the constant in like a subsidy and his work the control splitter should be allowed to occur to me again

news. all right, chris, thank you. well, turning back to our decision 2024 coverage. and in the east bay, voters appear to have been overwhelmingly in their decision to oust mayor of oakland and alameda county district attorney. nbc bay area's bob redell joins us live from outside the east county hall of justice in dublin. he's got the latest results for us. bob, good morning to you, laura. marcus. pamela price, the district attorney of alameda county. her office did get back to us this morning saying that she will be releasing a statement at some point today. not a press conference, but a statement. we don't know when that will happen, but right now, voters here in alameda county do appear to be ready to recall the district attorney who has a location behind me here in the east county hall of justice in dublin. you can see with 39% of the vote being reported, that the associated press reports that voters are recommending her recall from office by a margin of 65 to 35%. this is how voters reacted last night to the first batch of results that came in. you can hear ther

news. thank you chris. ws in san francisco, the return of a holiday favorite in the heart of union square. this is video of last year's tree lighting. this year's event gets underway at 6 p.m, with mayor london breed among those taking part. in case you're wondering, santa is still in overdrive at the north pole. as a result, he won't start hosting his union square visits until november 29th. you can get all the day's news on our website, nbcbayarea.com. that does it for nbcbayarea.com. that does it for this edition of th (♪♪) (♪♪) voltaren... for long lasting arthritis pain relief. (♪♪) depend keeps you drier than ever... so you can say yes to more than ever. yes yes yes no. depend, the only thing stronger than us, is you. feeling ughh from a backed up gut? ughh. miralax works naturally with the water in your body to help you go. free your gut and your mood will follow. for 8 grams of fiber, try mirafiber gummies. i'm barbara and i'm from st. joseph, michigan. i'm a retired school librarian. i'm also a libr

. >> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. there are still nearly two months until the new administration takes over. an already, global markets and the americans paying attention are bracing themselves for a set of economic policies from the incoming trump administration that could be brutally costly to the american people and the global economy. what makes this all so weird, they are basically exactly what trump said he was going to do. there were huge parts of the trump agenda they tried to distance themselves from. like project 2025. trump said he had nothing to do with it. now he is hiring the master mind behind it. he played coy about plenty of stuff like that in the campaign. right? but he was clear and consistent about the central ideas for the economy. mass deportations. using tariffs to inaugurate the trade war we haven't seen in probably a century. and then, a sort of late addition in the last few months of the campaign. deputizing the world's richest man to look for trillions of dollars to unilaterally cut out of th

news for president zelenskyy, crimea's gone. if that is your priority of getting crimea back, you're on your own. that is not the priority of america. >> reporter: chris livesay, cbs news, rome. >>> in the middle east israel is keeping up its bombardment of lebanon in northern gaza as the world watches and waits for signs of how the presidential election might impact the wars between israel and hamas and hezbollah. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he spoke with donald trump three times since tuesday's election, adding that they see eye to eye regarding the iranian threat. israeli president herzog will meet with president biden tomorrow. >>> qatar is ending its role as a mediator in the talks between israel and hamas citing a lack of willingness from both sides to negotiate in good faith. the country will resume its role when the warring parties show a genuine intent to end the car. -- the war. qatar told hamas officials they were no longer to stay in the country but has not set a deadline for them to leave. >>> coming up, a suspect is arrested in the deadly shooting at tuskegee university in alabama. what police found on him. >>> and a d

. >>> good evening from new york, i am chris hayes. the republican party and political rights have had a project to make americans distrust and even hate the government could and to break that whenever possible. then campaign on the failures of that. it has been pretty successful. it is no real surprise that americans are skeptical of the government and vast bureaucracy. at the risk of stating the obvious, our federal government really matters. it matters that you have genuine scientists and researchers at the national weather service in the hurricane center that are competent and can actually alert people and how to minimize risk. it matters that we have sufficient food inspectors to guarantee safety standards. and inspectors are able to track down a salmonella outbreak and isolate the source and an overseer recall. all of this matters. you need millions of professional civil servants to keep the country running. the matter who controls congress or the oval office. the police is what is most apparent in national security. defense and

baby news to announce chris pratt and catherine schwarzenegger are welcoming a new baby boy., we are overjoyed to announce the birth of our son ford fitzgerald schwarzenegger pratt. thrilled. we feel so grateful. the married couple already share two daughters. dom cruise is appearing for the last time ethan hunt in mission impossible the final wreck conning. the eighth installment. this time cruise seems to be barely hanging on. >> have you always been on the right side, brother. enough to regrets neither shut you. >> carley: look at that the man who famously does his own stunts hanging off the side of the plane in that thrilling cliff. follow up to mission impossible dead reckoning part i is set to come out next may. ray dancer went viral during plimpts shutting down rumors she is retiring step away from competing last week. she is now saying, quote: i'm still going to be part of community jams or i would like to go to community jams and still dance and still break. never use the word retire. i'm never going to stop dancing. she has got the dancing gene and she wants to keep

abc seven mornings anchor reggie aqui spoke with abc news correspondent chris connelly about tonight's020 special. >> i think it might be the most beloved movie the disney corporation ever mad, maybe the most beloved movie of all time, and our special tonight, it kind of shows the drama and the deep feeling that went into making it, you know, from walt disney's struggle just to get the rights to p.l. travers characters in the mary poppins books to casting julie andrews and dick van dike in the movie, and to the creation of those amazing songs by the sherman brothers that, as you know, continue to resonate in our hearts like 60 years, you know, and counting at this point, you know, it's like you'll see things tonight. you'll hear things tonight. you've never seen or heard before. and they may fill you with the same emotions that we all get from watching mary poppins. >> you mentioned about the casting of mary poppins. can you tell me a little bit more? ityou would be so hard to imagine anyone else playing these lead roles. >> it's funny how their thinking when at first they thought abou

. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. it feels like every few hours we hear about a new truly terrible choice for a big job in the trump administration. if you're just tuning in, i don't blame you, i hate to have to break this to you but donald trump has chosen the anti- vaccine into fluoride skeptic rfk jr. to lead the department of health and human services. that's the enormous agency that does a lot of things in overseas drugs, food safety and medical research and administering medicare and medicaid. in a statement announcing his pick, trump claimed kennedy will restore these agencies to the traditions of gold standards, scientific research and bigots of transparency to end the epidemic and make america great and healthy again. that comes one day after another appalling nomination of now former congressman matt gaetz for -- he has no qualifications whatsoever for the role and he's tapped to lead the department of justice has been the subject of a years long investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct with a mino

>> well, chris, i think that is a good news story, right?>> welcome to congress.>> you bet, it takes them a while but maybe they are catching up, michelle obama was clearly ahead of her time but identifying a crisis in our children that too many children were overweight or obese, tied directly to the foods they ate and the food supply by our health system and by the schools. so, she wanted to do something about it and was roundly critiqued, but these guys are finally catching up, and i would say that is good, it isn't the nutrition department at the fda. i would say there is a battle even within the government, of people who want to move forward. the fda comes from a public health standpoint, the department of agriculture on the other hand is representing and supporting industries that deal with corn syrup and food additives and issues, so there is a conflict but it is hardly the fda nutrition department that is responsible. i have worked with those folks and they are brilliant. >> the usda is the more, the food triangle, we just discovered

every day if completed trump's new picture energy secretary chris wright calling a cornerstone of energy dominance, do you expect us to have a big impact on the growth that you are referring to. >> people don't need to expect me obviously when they close this pipeline down and they knew it was going to knock back a couple of years you have to have inspection to put people back to work and new permitting all of those things have expired. it is the thing to do we have to keep the big trucks off the roads into get in there at a cheaper price that's what president trump is looking at, he will do the start giving permitting backup for fracking and drilling, we need to do everything that we possibly can as another way we can pay our debt down is to be able to have plenty of oil and gas and sell it to people across the world, not just us but people across the world are neediness we need to put iran and russia in their place knowing right now they are making billions of dollars off of us not pumping oil and gas. maria: we will leave it there and we will watch your work, thank you for joining us

chris kimura of our nbc bay area station has one frustrated flyer's story and the new partnership withat lost bag. >> for dan adams, it was supposed to be. >> the vacation of a lifetime. >> but his first stop in barcelona was unplanned. the united airlines' baggage office. >> first bag came out, second bag came out, third bag came out and the fourth one didn't. >> reporter: locating that fourth bag was supposed to be easy. a $20 to $30 battery-powered wi-fi tracker that transmits its location to the smartphone. dan's air tag showed the missing bag was near term so he told the united agent who went looking. she came back and said no sign of your bag. probably somebody took it. i said nobody took it the air bag looks like it's right there. it was farther and farther away from barcelona. >> reporter: it stopped at an apartment 30 miles outside of barcelona. it declined to discuss specifics and it's investigating and working with local law enforcement. >> reporter: in, year united and 14 other carriers will begin integrating air tag data into their tracking systems under a a newly announce

chris. >> ryan nobles, thank you. >>> i want to bring in "new york times" national reporter katy benner, veryl doj, former federal judge jon jones, also here with me, msnbc legal analyst danny cevallos and msnbc legal correspondent lisa rubin. judge, first, this motion that has been put in place by the special counsel, would it be highly unusual, judge, for the judge in this case to do anything but what the special counsel asks? is this a done deal? >> yeah. well, it's great to be with you. it would be extremely unusual because it's not opposed, chris, and i think it's going to be pretty automatic for the judge, judges, you also have the 11th circuit involved to grant the motion. you could contrast this with what took place years ago, seven years ago, the beginning of trump one, where you had general flynn charged and he pled guilty, attempted to withdraw his plea, and then the justice department withdraw the charges. judge sullivan in d.c. attempted to kind of short circuit that. it didn't get anywhere. of course, he had a reason, because flynn had already pled guilty. obviously, that didn't

what happened in new jersey when chris and i were sitting there on election night. hey. what's going on? and what was going on in minnesota? what was going on of course, in massachusetts and rhode island? >> jonathan: which trump was doing better. >> trump improved not just his numbers in the battleground which we were talking, three to four points, but he also improved in inner cities. he improved in outer suburbs. it looks like trump ran the 50-state strategy that democrats used to talk about. we can talk about messaging. we can talk about the map. we can also talk about just, was 107 days enough? all of this should be on the table. we'll have a lot of introspection. i've lost my voice. >> jonathan: you have been talking a lot. >> more importantly, look. the democratic party, i was there eight years ago when donald trump defeated hillary clinton, and we looked at ourselves and said, what the hell? we tried to stitch together the blue wall with elmer's glue. we needed duct tape and a lot more. we have to do a better job of reaching the voters where they are, and it

chris of our nbc bay area station has one frustrated flyer's story and the new partnership with applee lost bag. >> reporter: for dan adams it was supposed to be. >> the vacation of a lifetime. >> reporter: but his first stop in barcelona was unplanned. the united airlines baggage office. >> one bag came out. second bag came out. third bag came out. and the fourth one didn't. >> reporter: locating that fourth bag was supposed to be easy. dan had dropped an apple air tag in it. a 20 to $30 battery powered wi-fi tracker that constantly transmits its location to your smartphone. dan's air tag showed the missing bag was nearby. so he told the united agent who went looking. >> she came back and said no, there is no sign of your bag. probably somebody took it. i said nobody took it. the air tag shows that it is right there. >> reporter: later dan says his air tag showed his luggage was moving. >> further and further and further away from barcelona. >> reporter: it stopped at an apartment 30-mile outside of barcelona. united didn't dispute dan's stor. it told us it is investigating and worki

the social democrats, greens and freed democrats has been history, and that is good news for germany going for dr. chris can link the finance minister and f t p. media who's firing meant the breakdown of filters 3 way calculation last week took the opportunity to settle scores. modeling tomorrow, sometimes to be dismissed is to be freed. by on the far right populace of the app, the were also in campaign mode attacking the main stream policies which upset they will not work with them. whatever happens at the ballot box, these are the key won't get. so this government is coming to an end, just as little salt and dignity as it has acted for 3 years. even as they leave, they show neither inside no responsibility. they indulge and self pity, self righteousness and mutual insults. i laugh, shouts reminded the democratic parties, but after the election campaign, some of them would have to come together to full menu color. listen government. and now those old sides seemed eager for the electoral sight with ads are all up to date and accepting double your business as talent. china, as mass of trade surplus is im

. >>> good evening from new york. and chris haze. there are still nearly 2 months until the new administration takes over, and already, global markets and international leaders, and the americans were paying attention, art racing themselves for a set of economic policies from the incoming trump administration that could be brutally costly, both to the american people and the global economy. what makes this also weird is that they're basically exactly what trump said he was going to do. now there were huge parts of the trump agenda, the former president and his campaign tried to distance themselves from. we think of project 2025, which trump said he never heard of, had nothing to do with. now he's hiring the mastermind behind it to run the powerful office of management and budget. trump played coy about plenty of stuff like that in the campaign, right? but he was clear and consistent about the central ideas for the economy. mass deportations would extract a brutal human and economic cost. using tariffs to inaugurate the kind of trade w

this new i didn't leave chris. i was like, oh, i like the websites are internally, this work life balance to a large extent and sad to do so. the in india that there is a thinking that germans are serious. but then after coming here you realize, okay, it's not like they are serious, it does a language barrier. so if you learn the language, then they're like normal. any other people in the world are in india, i never say like an outside or so i don't know the language and like some lots of the language they would actually help me to figure it out with a lot of expressions and stuff like that. and i'm like, that's clearly suite of them. a one or 2 months for me i use, i have to fix times to get used to the silence. essentially. it's like very low. the tv is load, the fan is sort of this dining it's load and over here everything is sol. com, silent. it took me, but sometimes it's a very nice thinking of germany as a definition. i've taught that, of course it would be much more digital life because in india, every se,

. >> that's chris wallace, thank tune in to who's talking to chris wallace. with new episodes streaming on max, he also obviously anchors the chris wallace show with new episodes airing saturdays at 10 a.m. on cnn and cnn max, we keep them busy here and you can't get enough of the name. it's true, it's true. stay with cnn. we'll be right back >> we all want you to feel better. >> i want extra tv time or i'll walk. >> how about this? >> introducing the only kids soft shoe for medicated cough relief new mucinex children's mighty chews are mighty yellow didn't pass the tissue test. >> buckle up there's toothpaste white and there's crest 3-d whitestrips white. >> whitens like a $400 professional treatment. >> prepare for nonstop smile crest. >> your parents have given you some amazing gifts celebrate the ones you inherited with ancestry dna. explore the detailed family roots cultures, and traits that shaped who you are today. for only $39. >> choosing the right candidate for any office is a huge responsibility no matter its shape or size whether the office is small or big

>> chris, from one monster heavyweight fight to another. we've got a title fight on ufc 309 in newy on espn+ pay per view right now. back to you guys. >> chris: i'm ready, i'm going to get the app out. if i weren't here tonight, i'd be at the garden watching that. i love jon jones. legend. all right, what can nico do? needs something to happen immediately here. no downfield shots in the pass game all night. there's a sideline rope. doesn't quite qualify as an explosive, but going to move the sticks. >> kirk: tennessee scored the first ten points of this game, and we thought, boy, the vols, they'd only averaged 13 points a game in three games against georgia, and georgia, so far a shutout in the second half. >> chris: ball came out late. the whistle had blown. there's also a flag down on the play. catch made by mccoy. the inability to hit those shots. haven't really been able to get thornton involved. >> referee: two-minute time-out. >> chris: and heupel knew it was going to be hard to grind it out here. smart's defense able to prevent those explosive plays. take a break. two minute

i'm chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. today, we're keeping a very close watch on the behind the scenes meetings and machinations over the secret report detailing the investigation into ag nominee matt gaetz. the house ethics committee facing growing pressure to release its findings, even some top republicans say they would rather know the details now rather than be surprised later. so what's the holdup? and will that report ever see the light of day? >>> plus, is rfk jr. overseeing federal healthcare a prescription for disaster? senators, medical experts, even conservative editorial boards sounding the alarm after donald trump said he wants the vaccine skeptic in charge of everything from the cdc to the fda. but will a republican-led senate confirm him anyway? >>> and help wanted. elon musk seeking a super high iq staff for his new department of government efficiency. the catch? it is tedious work, 80 plus hours a week and just wait until you hear the salary. >>> lots to get to on a friday. we begin with the abrupt cancel

. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. there are five days until the election. it is a toss-up in the kiefer trump's campaign and the less than closing week is something that has been key all along. the keys to make sure people aren't actually being that much attention, too much attention, to what trump and his cronies will actually do with power. polling shows that voters are not crazy about a whole bunch of trump's policy ideas. huge tax cuts for billionaires. especially compared with policy proposals coming out of the harris campaign. one of the biggest liabilities trump is had all year long was when the policy agenda was explosively written down is spelled out in black and white for voters. that was project 2025. 900 page detailed document written by top conservatives, who know what they are talking about, dozens of trompe l'oeil's and dates. it's a blueprint for republican what has to radically remake the federal government and staff it with toadies. trump and his campaign spent all summer trying to distance themselves from project 2025 ever turned out to b

chris mason, bbc news, at westminster. let's speak to our political correspondent helen catt.ght have to book the inheritance tax, but for those farmers who might genuinely be really squeezed by this? .., . , ., genuinely be really squeezed by this? .., . y., genuinely be really squeezed by this? . , this? the concern you can see there was _ this? the concern you can see there was pretty _ this? the concern you can see there was pretty visible - this? the concern you can see there was pretty visible in - there was pretty visible in westminster today, there was pretty visible in westminstertoday, but there was pretty visible in westminster today, but the messaging from government at the moment does not appear to be changing. they are holding firm on this line it's not as you heard chris say, fair or sustainable for wealthier landowners and farmers to not pay any sort of inheritance tax. and what they are saying, what we are hearing from the environment secretary, we have heard from the farming minister he

. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. the past 36 hours ago or so since trump won the election, i've been spending a lot of time on my getting in fights with people, what are you going to do. but hearing two different sentiments of where we are and what happens next. to my mind, neither is rooted in a realistic view of what the election told us. the first sentiment is one the president biden offered in his address to the nation which is we are going to be okay. >> we lost this battle. the america of your dreams is calling for you to get back up. that is the story of america for over 240 years and counting. it's the story for all of us. not just some of us. the american experiment endures. we will be okay >> i'm not so sure i was persuaded by that. i don't think it will persuade a lot of people who are feeling rightly anxious right now. i don't know if we will be okay for the american experiment in its current form will endure for sure. it didn't after the election of 1876 which ended reconstruction to cite one. we've got

and that is good news for germany going for dr. chris can link the finance minister and f t p. media who's firing meant the breakdown of shelters 3 way calculation last week took the opportunity to settle schools. modeling tomorrow, sometimes to be dismissed is to be freed by on the far right populace. vfc were also in campaign mode, attacking the main stream policies, which upset they will not work with them. whatever happens at the ballot box. these are the you won't get to this government is coming to an end, just as little salt and dignity as it has acted for 3 years. even as they leave, they show neither inside no responsibility. they indulge themselves pity, self righteousness and mutual insults. simple, life shouts reminded the democratic parties, but after the election campaigns, some of them would have to come together to full menu cover lives in government. and now those old sites seem eager for the electoral fund. the audio dw spoke to our political correspondent hans brung tales in the studio. we often if the tone schultz fox

chris livesay, cbs news, rome. >>> tonight, president-elect donald trump is moving fast to put in placealists who are intent on bringing change to the nation's capital while also testing senate republicans' willingness to confirm them. cbs's cristian benavides is in west palm beach, florida with details. cristian. >> reporter: jericka, the president-elect left florida this weekend for only the second time since the election. since then he's embarked on his mission to reshape the balance of power in the nation's capital. president-elect trump got a hero's welcome from the crowd at a ufc event at new york's madison square garden. [ crowd chanting "usa" ] but the real fight is waiting on capitol hill as several of his cabinet picks face mounting scrutiny. cbs news has learned his pick to lead the department of defense, former fox news host pete hegseth, paid a celtment to a woman who had accused him of sexual assault back in 12017. first report bid the wsht wrkts hegseth's attorney told us he paid the woman to ward off a baseless lawsuit that would have likely gotten him fired from fox and

chris livesay, cbs news, rome. >>> to louisville, kentucky, now.ederal judge has found former detective brett hankison, who shot ten times into breonna taylor's apartment in 2020, guilty of violating her civil rights for using excessive force. taylor's death and the botched raid sparked police reform and racial justice protests across this country. hankison will be sentenced in march. >>> tonight jason kelce is making news after an altercation with a football fan at penn state. in a video circulating on line, you can watch as a fan taunts kelce repeatedly, calling his brother travis who dates taylor swift a home phonic slur. the retired eagles slur grabs the person's phone and slams it to the ground and said a homophobic slur back. kelce was working as a football analyst at the game. >>> straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news," we head to arizona and a senate race that could decide the balance of power. >>> plus, election stress and ways to cope with it. >>> the race for the white house is not the only nail-biter this election. control of congress

chris mason, bbc news, at westminster., buckinghamshire and oxford. thank you for being with us. tom branch of the president for the and if you set in that report said there was a sense of betrayal to which the prime minister says, we have allocated five billion pounds over two years in the budget which he says is a substantial commitment to sustainable food production. is it not? the trouble — production. is it not? the trouble is _ production. is it not? the trouble is the _ production. is it not? the trouble is the promise - production. is it not? tte: trouble is the promise around, the promise made to farmers was this agricultural cultural relief inheritance tax were not on the table, not being looked at, made by that then deaf or shadow secretary steve reed to so that the betrayal comes is now it is in the budget and thatis now it is in the budget and that is a change from what was said privately and publicly in the past. said privately and publicly in the ast. ,, , ., said privately and publicly in the ast. ,, ., .,