i will discuss it all with tom nichols himself, after the break. break. [♪ you've got to give a little ♪] [♪ take a little ♪] giving without expecting something in return. ♪ giving that's possible through the power of dell ai with intel. so those who receive can find the joy of giving back. ♪ [♪ that's the glory of love. ♪] have you compared your medicare plan recently? with ehealth, you can compare medicare plans side by side for free. so we invited people to give ehealth a try and discover how easy it can be to find your medicare match. this is pretty amazing. i can go on a vacation with this money. i have quite a few prescriptions. that's why people call us. we're going to compare plans, and i'm gonna try to get you as much bang for your buck as possible. that's great. this one here covers all your prescriptions, your doctors as well. oh, wonderful. i have a hard time with this. that's okay, that's what i'm here for. based on our conversation today, i would highly recommend this plan. you're so helpful. you know, you don't know. i'm excited for you, si

mayor elect nichols is standing by and will join me after a quick break. oh... stuffed up again?x saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! >>> despite the disappointment and setbacks we saw tuesday night, there were also some uplifting reminders that progress takes time but it will come. even in the most unexpected places, even a state like obama were every single county went red and even in a city like tulsa which was the site of one of the most vicious racially motivated attacks in u.s. history. 103 years ago a violent and heavily armed mob of white residents stormed into the black neighborhood of greenwood and carried out what is now known as the tulsa race massacre. greenwood had been a thriving community of prosperous black owned business, so much so it was known as america's black wall street. it was a testament to the progress made by black americans after the civil war but it was all erased on the night of may 31, 20 1921. the lynch mob motivated by a lie were in -- burned his assist to the ground and virtually leveled 35 squa

it was 11:30 pm, just an hour after ron and nichole had been killed. a limousine pulled up and oj simpson got out of the limousine. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): junis says he had a clear view of simpson, but simpson, he says, never saw him. he was carrying this little, cheap gym bag. he only zipped it a few inches, just enough to get his hand in, and was pulling things out and dumping them in the trash can. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): back then, junis didn't think too much of it as he watched simpson empty that little black bag, and then hustle inside. by the time police learned what junis had seen, it was too late for them to go through the trash. but junis did draw a picture of the bag for detectives. you think he was disposing of the evidence then? sure. of course, i do. that witness has evidence. they have no reason to discount him or anything else. it was an entirely credible story. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): so credible that junis was subpoenaed to testify. but like a lot of the prosecution's case, things wouldn't go quite according to plan, a

and state representative monroe nichols was elected to become the first black mayor of tulsa, oklahomal three are democrats. congratulations to all three of you on your historic victories. now, starting with congresswoman elect bynum, you flip your seat in oregon's district, ousting the incumbent republican. house minority leader hakeem jeffries urged you to run, even as you are considering leaving politics altogether. what do you think was the key to your victory? >> thank you, reverend. mikey was authenticity. i am a mom of four. i am an electrical engineer. trained by an hbc you. i am a small business owner and a four term legislator. when i went around the district and talked with my constituents, they told me exactly what was on their minds. they said housing, they said they did not want to be negatively affected by wildfires, as much as they have been. and they wanted access to a full range of healthcare options. as a mom, i knew what that meant. i knew that we needed to make sure that people did not have a hard time getting healthcare. i knew that when they said the rent was too

tom nichols joins us now.is a staff writer for "the atlantic" and professor emeritus of natioional security affairs t the u.s. naval war college. also joining us for perspective is republican strategist shermichael singleton. tom, let's start with you. you also write in this article, she has no qualifications as an intelligence professional, literally none. she has no significant experience directing or managing much of anything. if this moves forward in your view, what would the impact be? >> well, the impact would be both domestic and international. first of all, i don't think tulsi gabbard, given her political leanings, which is to say that she's an admirer both of bashar assad of syria and an apologist for vladimir putin of russia, and has a long record of statements about that, is not someone that you would want to trust with america's secrets. and the problem is that our allies certainly wouldn't want to work with her as someone they would trust sharing their secrets with us. these are -- these are posit

i'm so excited to talk to the mayor elect, monroe nichols, and he joins me after a very quick rate. >nd if nonsurgical treatment isn't offered? ♪♪ i'll get a second opinion. let's go! take charge of your treatment. if you can't lay your hand flat, visit findahandspecialist.com to get started. this is clem. clem's not a morning person. or a night person. or a...people person. but he is an "i can solve this in 4 different ways" person. and that person... is impossible to replace. you need clem. clem needs benefits. work with principal so we can help you help clem with a retirement and benefits plan that's right for him. let our expertise round out yours. y'all see this, patrick mahomes is saying goodbye! patrick! patrick! people was tripping. where are you going!? he was actually saying goodbye to his old phone. i'm switching to the amazing new iphone 16 at t-mobile! it's the first iphone built for apple intelligence. that's like peanut butter on jelly... on gold. get four iphone 16s on us, plus four lines for $25 bucks. and save on every plan versus the other big guys. what a deal. tha

this was directed by mike nichols. what do you remember about working with nichols?nto it was a little card that very elegant card that said "with the compliments of mike nichols." it was just so classy. and when we began rehearsals with him, he talked about all these different experiences that he had. he was just in the right place at the right time. he talked about marilyn monroe and being at the madison square garden when she went to sing for president kennedy. seeing her dance by with bobby kennedy. hearing her say "i really like you, bobby." and bobby said, "i really like you too, marilyn." he was great. i had a chance to direct my first little piece. i directed many years ago. i said, you know, my, as actors, we're just never supposed to tell other actors what to do. now i'm going to be a director. what would you tell them? he said "just love them. love them." and it's so true. i mean, you have to just love, especially when you'recreating, you know. being out here with everybody. you just want to send the love out and give it back. >> stephen: everybody wants t

the black gold of the recycling industry. among other things, you can extract this green mix of nichol, manganese and cobalt from it, which is used in this form for new batteries. but is the price, right? you know, equations, it's difficult to give exact prices at the moment because the business is still in development. and what's more world market price is fluctuate great line that makes it difficult to calculate difficult to assess. so that's when operations get ramped up, much of the process will be automated. however, the batteries still need to be improved for high recycling rates. with the ultimate car batteries, we can clearly see that the german car manufacturers are now focusing more and more on optimizing product design for a cycling design. so they want to work with us and because they are just as interested in the raw materials as we are. and also they also want to close the cycling. you often cry self sneezing and high recycling rates, such as for aluminum, have another advantage in the end. they're also good for the climate you, the toner, meaning of every ton of aluminum

what our goal is to recover 95 percent of our nichols, which is the most expensive, most valuable or including lumen and cover. of course all the world is turning to electric vehicles and the demand for these metals for batteries will grow significantly by recycling them. manufacturers could reduce the need to source them from mines with or working conditions. isn't all we are too dependent on raw materials from certain countries. if the material from the german recycling plant ends up in a pilot plant in northern europe, the battery is shredded and using a chemical process turned into what's known as black mass, the black gold of the recycling industry. among other things, you can extract this green mix of nichol, manganese and cobalt from it, which is used in this form for new batteries. but is the price right? no equation. it's difficult to give exact prices at the moment because the business is still in development and what's more world market price is fluctuate great life . yeah, that makes it difficult to calculate the concept. see the for us. so that's when the operations get

if the population keeps growing at this rate, nichols could doubling in size by 2050, which would mean if one more demand for housing. if we don't figure out how to create affordable homes, which would be looking at a few salt with the housing crises worth since with what people are living in crumbs on safe conditions. so how do we solve these issues, especially with the need for more affordable housing that's also sustainable? that's exactly what's the days architects are working on. i'm lucky enough to have one of them here. me. imagine is an architect here in the ghost who specializes in creating environmental new friendly designs. so her know is, is so good to meet you and i'm so excited to speak with you about this topic. so my question is, what are the challenges that you think of english is quite interesting when it comes to housing? the big question is, where are we going to put all these people? if we look at the housing crisis right now, we realize that a lot of the land is the available and is the land that is it really intends to build on. and so we're seeing the effects ri

tom nichols from the atlantic. around the world and across the uk, you are watching bbc news.rs and a 45—year—old man have been convicted of murdering two boys in a case of mistaken identity. mason rist and max dixon, were attacked with machetes during a planned retribution attack. neither had any links to gangs. their families have said it's impossible to put in to words how they feel. laura jones reports from bristol. two beautiful boys. grew up in the same area, with each other every day. never been in trouble in any way at all. an ordinary saturday night injanuary, and best friends max and mason are each at home playing computer games. later, they realise they are hungry and so decide to change out of their pyjamas and made up to get some food. it was just after 11:00pm and you can see 16—year—old max here on cctv calling for his 15—year—old friend. his dressing gown is on the bed and you can see where he got undressed to go out that night. and ijust so wish that he put his pyjamas back on and just stayed in. i mean, i wish he'd just... he didn't go out. the boys head off

spot see must now basis does the insurance and bodies of those are legit. chief about a single gen nichols that brought the storms that you put them on from the auto v, as he does he ethic because the items are stopped at the shop shop them is a lack of but i've been with almost numbers from g checkbook, such as the port locked me and my, my scro you'll flips in that case and then i'll do a whole bunch of excuse. however, they will, somebody seem to cabinet what's our average? both apparently attaching more importance to that really proceeds pumping his interest. so poland now plays a leading role in later plans for a confrontation with russia. and it's a dangerous role. you move around c r k boesky. it also talk, you're going to shut that off. so sort of the use of on the i think it on dial motion i brokerage is a so i was trying to on his own to it as a go to show you, go to shepherd's name of on his own joe on yard dumps of storm. i think though, is that the means enough see me to them. i can i yeah, i mean eat supposedly. so i mean, that color scheme yak. you don't see scheme do. well,

tom nichols, thank you for joining us.to have you. >> thank you. >>> alex jones' conspiracy laden company infowars has been sold to the auction block. the new owner is the onion. yes, the onion, the satirical news publication. the onion bought infowars to benefit families impacted by the sandy hook shooting. they tried to go to infor wars.com, you will get this, site unavailable until further notice. the news release from the onion announcing the sale was written in the voice of the ceo of global a fictional evil company created by onion staff. >>> coming up, alex padilla from the judiciary committee on what is going to happen with these nominees. don't go anywhere. to happen wi nominees don't go anywhere. you know what's brilliant? boring. think about it. boring is the unsung catalyst for bold. what straps bold to a rocket and hurtles it into space? boring does. boring makes vacations happen, early retirements possible, and startups start up. because it's smart, dependable, and steady. all words you want from your bank. f

back with me are joyce vance and tom nichols.hony coley, msnbc contributor and former head of affairs at the doj. joyce, i want to get your reaction first on trumped selecting matt gaetz for u.s. attorney general, and although we have learned so far about the house ethics committee report on his misconduct, how do you see that report, which has not yet been released, fitting into these broader concerns about gaetz's qualifications for this top role at doj? >> yeah, you know, that's just the right question. because we don't know what is in that report, although there has been a suggestion that it is not particularly favorable to gaetz. and i think if it were, he would be the one advocating for its release. the senate may never get the report itself, but that is not to say that they won't have access to the same testimony that the house committee was able to get. so i think that they will know in substance much of what is in that report. as for gaetz himself, melissa, it's really tough to find any evidence that he is qualified to r

and nichols and nichols produced wrote a show in the 1920s called abe's irish rose. you know, the old plot jewish guy marries irish girl. uh, she god knows where the first of anything starts, but she she had the first big hit with that. it was the longest running show in broadway history for a long time. it was a big hit, but it wasn't at first. and like all those broadway show musicals or movies in the twi, it's like if if we only can stay on the show is going to have legs. it's going to be a hit. i believe in it. and she goes to arnold rothstein for money to keep it going, because rothstein actually financed the building of the selwyn theater on 42nd street. he would put the money up for just about anything if he could make money back. and he says, sure, i can lend you the money. and she says, do you want a piece of the show? uh, no, i. i just want the money back with interest soon on time. and also, while you are here, you know, i'm in the insurance business. i'd like you to take out some insurance policies on your life with me as the beneficiary. this was common

mr nichols, thank you very much for joining church. mr nichols, thank you very much forjoining me.hbishop being judged with hindsight? and he couldn't possibly have known these things, particularly when he was first told smith was not a very nice man. >> i think there is perhaps a lack of natural justice in that, that he may feel aggrieved about it. so i agree with your general point that it's much easier to judge with hindsight and to apply different standards, but i think in the end there was an institutional failure, and he is the head of that institution . i the head of that institution. i personally didn't call for his resignation just in the interviews. in the last 24 hours, i've been saying i think it's inevitable that he will have to because there's such a head of steam in terms of his own church and in terms of the media furore around it, that i think it was inevitable he had to . it's a different question as to. it's a different question as to. it's a different question as to whether it was entirely just. but he is the head of that institution and to some degree he had kn

tom nichols and others may take it a step further. the country? >> every federal employee every year has to sit through insider threat training to recognize people they think might be hazards around classified material. part of that is people who are deeply critical of the united states and its foreign policy, who seem to have a lot of affinity and meetings with foreign nationals. i mean, there is all kinds of alarm bells that go off here, and this nomination sets them all off. this is not somebody that you would say, sure, you know, i'll hand the crown jewels of american intelligence to someone who, as you pointed out, she is completely unqualified for the job, this is somebody who has consistently taken the side of people like bashar al assad and vladimir putin, even when she was a member of congress. there is absolutely no way that in any normal universe we'd even be having this discussion about trusting tulsi gabbard with the american intelligence community. a reminder for people watching, the dni sits on top of all of america's i

olivia nichols and heather watson had the responsibility, but in hruncakova and partner tereza mihalikovast a seemingly inspired duo. slovakia took the first set and from there they never looked back as they ended britain's hopes in ruthless fashion. slovakia through to the final, where they'll now face italy. what utter euphoria for them. but for britain, after a tie they had dominated, what bitter disappointment. the waiting for that elusive final goes on. andy swiss, bbc news, malaga. so despair, then, for great britain, but delight for slovakia. here's what their captain had to say after the tie. i think still we are underdogs. but like you said, our confidence is growing up and we played last match with italy and it was really close. i think it was about two points. we were two points maybe from the victory only. so, yeah, we are looking forward for that match and we willjust try to enjoy it and maybe take the cup from here. now away from tennis for a moment, it was a sensational night in the nations league for wales, who sealed promotion back to the top tier of the competition after

. >> assistant secretary nichols gave an interview where it was it seem like he was confirming it. or it was taken as such speedy taken as such. i can take the assistant secretary was speaking to our long record of decisions to support ukraine and his fight against russian aggression. >> another thing, minister lavrov said today that without americans it is impossible use these high-tech missiles. without going into -- [inaudible] can you comment on that? at least i mean is that, you know, operation of these missiles require american involvement? >> so i'm not going to speak to that but has the united states shared intelligence with ukraine? absolutely we have. have we sure that intelligence with ukraine with the expectation that would improve the performance on the battlefield? absolutely, and will continue to do that. >> in november 7 -- [inaudible] allow the government to detain 15-year-old kids. allow the government to deport, relatives or families of any palestinians are doing any operational success inside, like, israel. this was seen as collective punishment -- [inaudible] >

also believes that the senate can't stop it, tom nichols joins me to discuss how the most dangerous rolled back. >>> she was one of the most successful and popular authors writing today, she is also the author of the most banned book of the last school year. jodi picoult joins me to discuss her road map for the growing threat of censorship, the special edition of the book club is ahead and another hour of "velshi" begins right now.

that could mean theoretically, tom nichols, we are letting in people -- we have all kinds of tats.t know what kinds and what they signify. they are saying they don't like this femization of the military where they let trans people in, more women in. he has been very clear they want back a more macho old-fashioned military the way he thinks it could be, but that do mean letting in extremists. that's where we are headed. >> yeah. this is, you know, i mean, part of the -- where we'll end up is opening the doors wider for people that might have been disqualified for military service because pete hegseth is mad. because he feels that he was poorly treated. i mean, this is this constant stream of grievance that runs through all of these people that surround trump. if you look at all of them closely, you will always find there is someplace that's their origin story where they felt they were denied something that they were entitled to, that they felt they were judged unfairly, they are out to get even with everybody. this is coming back to the red pilling of trump. he has always bristled a

you can read tom nichols stuff. a lot of things upon which we don't share ideological views but i consume everything you write. i get smarter for it. >> the thing, is people are always going to want information and always going to get information. the problem is, i think tom diagnosed it pretty well, the ways that people get information have changed. so much talk this year about the influence of tiktok, for example. other sites like that. and you know, i think people in the mead business are trying to figure out, how do we repackage news for people getting news incidentally? or, you know, when they're going to sites for other things. how do we break it down into smaller snippets? people want information and people are obviously getting information in some ways. right now for the most part they're getting bad information. so i think the onus is on us to try to find people where they are and that will take a lot of outside the box thinking. >> and resources. the issue is, the financial incentives for beg a good news o

and let me start by thinking president nichols for the invitation and for his leadership. i'm very glad to have the opportunity to speak to all of you today. over the past four years we have forged strong partnership to get americans households and businesses the capital they need. expand economic opportunity, and support the resilience of our financial system. i would like to speak about this today and there's no better place to start than to step back to reflect on her economic trajectory since the start of this administration. when president biden and vice president harris took office, thousands of americans were dying each day from covid-19. the unemployment rate was 50% higher than it is now, and today by contrast the u.s. economy is strong. we have seen robust economic growth bolstered by solid consumer spending and business investment, even while inflation has come down significantly from its peak. the u.s. labor market remains healthy with the unemployment rate near historic lows, and prime aged labor force participation rate is near all-time highs. while this much

i have been talking to graham nicholls, director of affinity gospel churches.ainable and he would have to go. when you lose the confidence of your church and the clergy in your church and this clamour from outside, the clergy in your church and this clamourfrom outside, and there is a press rory around it, that is not something you can withstand. i think it is an appropriate thing to take response to the fore, so i take no delight in it, and i trust he is able to reflect well on his whole time, but i think it was an appropriate thing to do, and a great opportunity for the church to reflect on its future and at the same time think, how do we care for the victims and survivors of this abuse, and how do we make sure there are good processes in place, but also a good culture in place, but that is not enough. the church needs to rediscover its roots, what are we here for? to preach the gospel forjesus christ and deliverjesus christ and for that to be our main mission. i and for that to be our main mission-— and for that to be our main mission. _, . ~ ., mission. i w

still us, lisa rubin, tom nichols and david french. david, this is your wheelhouse.in. >> impoundment is the idea that a president can refuse to spend money appropriated by congress. an extra double the constitution, but for years and years there was an occasional practice of impoundment. but again here is another name that comes up from earlier, richard nixon. he started to take this practice to the neck level. congress steps in, says, no, wait, there are limited circumstances under which a president can refuse to spend money that congress has told the president to spend. and so what the trump administration is trying to do is revive this impoundment idea that if congress says you have to spend x billion dollars on something, the president can just say, no, which places the president leapfrogs and vaults the president over congress in the constitutional pecking order and that's not the way the constitution is it's written. this is one of several areas where he is trying to walk in and say, i have more power than congress. i have more authority than congress when the

you can read tom nichols, you can read tom bunch. a lot of things on which we don't share ideological views but i consume everything that you write because i get smarter for it. will, what is the tool for the average person who wants better news and better information. >> the thing is people will always want information and they will always get information. the problem that tom diagnosed pretty well is that the ways that people get information have changed. there has been so much talk this year about the influence of tiktok or sites like that. people in the media business are trying to figure out how to we package news for people that are getting news incidentally or when they are going to sites for other things. how do we break it down to smaller snippets because people want information and people are obviously getting information someways it's just right now for the most part they are getting bad information. i think the onus is on us to try to find people where they are. that will take a lot of outside the box thinking. >> and res

the bottom line is -- and i think that's what nichols pointed out -- he's basically saying we're note not necessarily going to be promoting. they cut out a couple promotions, i think they have focused on the in-store dynamics, where they have growth. it feels like there's someone running the company. far while there we were having trouble getting economic forecasts and quarterly forecasts out of a management team that were anything close to the mark. i think that's as much of the improvement in the stock and in the multiple as the fact that starbucks is a great global brand. >> you got real management in there. now, julie, i think tim hit it there. the customer experience is everything, and i think starbucks lost focus on the customer experience. it got expensive. they have so many drinks and things on the menus that they can't keep up. and they had drive-ins and phone-ins and walk-ins, and they're trying to serve them all, and they weren't serving any of them very well. maybe nichols is going to turn that around. >> i think investigators appreciate when a story gets cleaner and ther

brian nichol had great success at chipotle. can you replicate that at starbucks? >> you but he can. starbucks. going to do it for us. >> salutations, from california. given the rapid growth of decentralized finance, do you think i could 30 eating into some of the bank stocks? >> absolutely. in the old, they are watching for a ferment. the firm is doing a lot of things that are much faster than they are. >> cadet from new jersey. oil and gas stocks have been strong this year. there is an increase in pressure fort greene transmission. how do you see traditional energy companies balancing long- term sustainability goals? second, do you have any specific stocks or strategies that you think will do well and thrive in this environment? >> what i want you to do, is look. they have a compensation system that makes it so that if you go up with long-term sustainable ideas, you will do better than the people who just keep their nose that grinds down, and drill, drill, drill. i love that. if you can create a system that addresses sustainability, internally, and pays people more, you're going to

nichols got his work cut out for him. a terrible balance sheet. negative book value.re too high. personally they should sell the china interest and use that capital to shore up the balance sheet. i just don't see any rush here or any desire to venture in until there is a real meaningful fundamental turnaround in the story. then you can go in. i love the coffee. i don't love the stock. >> wow, that is really one of the great stock stories the last generation and what you say there is certainly not an endorsement. >> i am surprised he loves the coffee. >> he likes the coffee. >> love the coffee. >> i will buy you a latte. thank you. >> appreciate it. >> i will buy you, you know, anything. i don't know. that's just me. thank you. as we go to break, the energy space. nat gas is seeing prices climb year end at 3.3 million btus. a bit of a fill up there for the nat gas plays which have been under some pressure. although the commodity is up 33% year to date. "power lunch" will be right ckba. ♪ (animatronic santa) ho, ho, ho! (vo) time to move? make it easy with opendoor. sel

up the deal that he made himself. >> yeah, so this is why i get into the politics of this, john nichollsring you in. i wonder, because we have seen this before, if this is him making a scary threat in order to extract some concession or announcement out of mexico or canada or china that he can use to wave around as a victory as he takes office. you already heard the president of co saying donald trump doesn't really understand what we are doing when it comes to migration. i just -- i would not be surprised if tomorrow, a couple weeks, whatever, you wake up and hear that xx said x or justin trudeau said y or the president of mexico, whose name is escaping me for the moment -- >> finebaum. >> i got it. >> she is new. >> she is brand new. say something that donald trump will try to bring to the american public to prove that he is such an effective negotiator. >> well, if he it did, then he succeeded, right? i mean, the threat of tariffs is not something new in american politics or american governance. it's done often in the past. but the thing that's going on here with trump is i think incr

meantime, i thank you so much, tom nichols. we'll see you again. to do that, everyone, we're bringing in nbc's julie tsirkin from capitol hill for more on trump's cabinet picks. specifically, julie, all the buzz around the choice to nominate. >> he does not want that house ethics report that we had anticipated, perhaps, the panel would release at the end of this week to come out. and he also doesn't want though report, not only to come out publicly, but also get in the hands of the senators who are going to be going through matt gaetz' file and his battleground to see if he is qualified enough, as many of them do not believe that he is, to lead the department of justice, the agency that once investigated him for sex trafficking. i want you to take a listen to what johnson had to say this morning and we'll talk about it on the other side. >> no, he did not. the president and i have literally not discussed one word about the ethics report, not once. i didn't even know about it, jake, until the middle of this week when it was announced in the press. w

olivia nichols and heather watson had the responsibility but they were up against hruncakova and mihalikovauo. slovakia took the first set. from there they never looked back as they ended britain's hopes in ruthless fashion. slovakia through to the final where they will now face italy for what utter euphoria for them but for britain after a time they had dominated what bitter disappointed. the waiting for that elusive final goes on. so despair for great britain, but delight for slovakia. here's what their captain had to say after the tie. still i think we are underdogs, but like you said, our confidence is growing up and we played last night with italy and it was really close, i think it was maybe two points from the victory only. so we are looking forward for that much and we willjust try to enjoy it and maybe take the cup from here. the eight quarterfinalists have already been decided but there's still plenty to play for in the nations league. wales are looking for automatic promotion to the top tier of the competition. they need to beat iceland in cardiff — and hope turkey lose in monten

joining us now, the nation national affairs correspondent john nichols.rs support harris while the larger working class support donald trump? >> unions do a lot of internal education. one of the things that i think a lot of the media falls down in when they report on how unions operate in politics is they assume they're like any special interest group. that a union would, you know, give money and, you know, that would be about the end of it. that's not how it works. unions when they make an endorsement begin to work with their members on the shop floor, in the office, wherever they represent folks, and they provide a lot of education. they say here, this is why we endorse kamala harris, this is why we didn't endorse donald trump. that has a real impact. that moves voters. the problem was that while the unions were doing that work, beyond that union base, there's a lot of evidence that the democratic party wasn't doing it. >> so is that the lesson of the democratic party that they had an education issue, that they were not going out there and explaining th

allvin: all the requirements goldwater nichols enabled was to say to ensure that service capabilities, because they still have the requirement and resources and ability to purchase equipment to equip the forces. what we need is to ensure those capabilities meet joint requirements and i will tell you what that there's been a history of that almost -- in some cases it is pejoratively referred to as a rubberstamp. ok, we are going to validate it. recent vice chairs of the joint chiefs of staff have been disciplined about making sure we hold services more accountable to more serious requirements and that's a good thing, to ensure that as we have this new thing called the joint war planning concept, that we are truly getting service capabilities that fit. that is helpful. some of the challenges having that tension of not necessarily raining in the services as service chief but ensuring they can defend how that fits into a joint were fighting concept. we have not had one for a while, so i'm optimistic about that, to be a northstar to help all the services who are well-meaning and culturally

tom nichols, thank you so much for joining us and clarifying that tonight on the reid out. >>> comingng rampant online. we will debunk the latest disinformation. that is next on the reid out. >> [ music ] music ] get back to better breathing with fasenra, an add-on treatment for eosinophilic asthma that is taken once every 8 weeks. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems or other eosinophilic conditions. allergic reactions may occur. don't stop your asthma treatments without talking with your doctor. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. step back out there with fasenra. ask your doctor if it's right for you. make this christmas the year you go all-in on joy. at balsam hill, celebrate with one of our beautifullly crafted, life-like trees. for a limited time during our black friday sale, save up to 50% off plus free shipping. and start making memories a(music playing)m one in five children worldwide are faced with the reality of living without food, no family dinners, no special treats, not

john nichols, max rose, thank you very much for joining us, guys.iday. "deadline: white house" starts after this quick break. "deadline: white house" starts after this quick break to me. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me.♪ and now i'm back in the picture. feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. skyrizi helped visibly improve damage of the intestinal lining. and with skyrizi, many were in remission at 12 weeks, at 1 year, and even at 2 years. don't use if allergic. serious allergic reactions, increased infections, or lower ability to fight them may occur. before treatment, get checked for infections and tb. tell your doctor about any flu-like symptoms or vaccines. liver problems leading to hospitalization may occur when treated for crohn's. now's the time to take control of your crohn's. ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ ask your doctor about skyrizi, the #1 prescribed biologic in crohn's disease. [child laughing] (♪♪) (♪♪) [child giggling with delight] (♪♪) come on you two. dinne

nichols' tenure.ue to both ceo change and the business performance. earlier this month starbucks also announced the hiring of new chief brand officer who worked with nichol at both chipotle and taco bell. they say it should take about two quarters for those marketing efforts to really pay off. scott? >> all right. kate, thank you. on the same day that chipotle gets its formal ceo today, too. plenty of news on your beat. to julia who has some earnings coming up on your beat. >> thank you. >> that's right. going into livenation earnings, shares have gained about 5% since the -- over the past week since the election on expectation that a trump administration will give it a higher chance of settling the lawsuit by the doj. now live nation's revenue is expected to decline 5% and earnings per share to fall more than 10% on some tough comparisons. but 87% of analysts rate lyv a buy citing robust demand for live events. the expectation of more stadium events in 2025 driving ticket volumes, the opportunity to

nichols, my mother's you, but the video and it was the us and this it was, you know, and i knew over here of the closest jumps. it is that note is dollars younger than the other one is red zone. well, good old guy. is that why games are within luckily so pacifically byron, you know, sort of yet see the last name, a sewer and you mike weighs us that we will email over the the time, divide it for all they can excel in that pull back and know it could be a good option and that's no, it looks good, felt the whole idea of what the setup porto invest. i'm left that they see and they side ill see in the selecting it the side of the tragedy in norway, the sacred cross was erected in memory of the following. so it is of great importance that these cemeteries and memorials should be the site of serbian reconciliation. and the conclusion of the civil, which had divided the serbian people in the way, descendants mirror burton to this day or the for that or somebody to be dealt that the costa of the, the plus the net to full. and so they can get all plus for the men. this goes on the miss that th

the, the quotes for some of it drove the, the back to the knowledge of grove and nichols. my mother is you, but the video and it was the us and they said it was, you know, and i knew over of the closest jumps. it is that note years i was younger son's other way on is read on well, good old guy. is that why you enjoyed them locally? so passivate with buyers, you know, so it gets the last name sooner and you marquiz as that of the, you know, very much the via type of article, all they can excel than that pulled. i can now can exclude obviously, and this know it looks cust out. the whole idea of what this to, i'll pull it on the some lift that up the see and the side l. c. in the expecting it, the side of the tragedy of norway, the sacred cross, was erected in memory of the fallen here. so it is of great importance that these cemeteries and memorials should be the side of serbian reconciliation. and the conclusion of the civil, which had divided the serbian people and due to which the sentence bearer burden to this day or the for that also relative which dealt that the course

nichols murder was caught on police video which showed him being punched kicked and hit with the policeon after he fled a traffic stop in january of 2023. the three officers have pleaded not guilty to state charges of second degree murder. they were found guilty of federal witness tampering charges last month. >> democrats in bucks county pennsylvania, say they will count more than 100 provisional ballots that are missing one of the two necessary signatures and their decision goes against a state supreme court ruling. the ballots are part of a legally mandated recount in the senate race between democrat bob casey, the incumbent, and his republican challenger, dave mccormick the court ruled that ballots without proper signatures should be thrown out, but democrat officials say that voters likely got bad instructions from poll workers and should not be penalized and in dallas, a runway has reopened after love field airport at love field airport after a bullet struck a southwest airlines plane friday night the faa says the bullet hit near the cockpit of the boeing 737, which returned to th