post alpha silt in plains, georgia as the jimmy and rosalynn post office. this is a small and meaningful gesture to honor dedicated servant leaders who spent their lives in the help of others. with that, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia yields. the gentleman from maryland. mr. raskin: thank you for those beautiful and eloquent words. i am not sure in the extraordinary of president carter's accomplishments if you had a chance to mention his work with habitat for humanity. but i worked on one with president carter and that is an indelible experience in my mind and he operated with great compassion as lincoln said with malice toward none with charity towardal. thank you for doing this and amazing post office tore people to go to and travel there with pride. we have no further speakers and we yield back to you. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from kentucky. mr. comer: i urge my colleagues to support this bill and designate the post office for jimmy and rosalynn carter. model citizens and did a l

you left the post in 2021., if you'd asked, you know, if you'd had a collective gathering of the post's journalist staff in the main washington post newsroom as you left in 2021, and you asked all of those who were either republicans or trump supporters to raise their hands, what percentage of your staff would it have been? well, there would be more republicans than probably trump supporters. i mean, ithink you have to distinguish between the two. um, i really don't know. it would be a small percentage. i don't think it would be a lot, to be honest with you. would it be beyond single digits, do you think? i... maybe a little bit, yeah. yeah. i mean, i guess that is indicative. and, you know, i'm mindful... this is going back a few years, but it seemed like a sort of totemic moment at the time — you remember when the new york times opinion writer bari weiss, when she left the times, she talked about a collective mindset — and she referred, of course, to her own paper, but she talked about it being more common in

so we ended up with about 50 or 60 addresses, with no post box. ... post -- no post box. know, no -- no -- at no delivery mechanism at their address. you know, they had -- they had no means by which we have not been able to re- contract with the new contrapposto unit. i spoke with the mayor since then. his name is sherman kohler, a great guy. were trying to fix this problem. so i'm going to ask you, a cluster mailbox i have looked uh the prices, the nicest most expensive ones toa serve 60 --0 people with smaller doors and larger drawers would cost under 50 koreas. land and hasthe parking space at the courthouse and the city, the city services there are not having, they don't have postal service they have to drive to the next town. can't we just sold the simple problem by having a cluster mailbox installed in little anderson, usa and reassure america that you are willing to fix the small things? quick so congressman, this is saying you do first what is necessary. i'm trying to get our internal system of operating a moving mail around the country is the first thing i have g

so we ended up with about just 50 or 60 addresses, with no post -- no post -- no post box. you know, no -- no -- at no delivery mechanism at their address. you know, they had -- they had no means by which to receive their mail, other than driving to the post office in the next town over. and that's still the case. we have not been able to recontract with a new contract postal unit. i spoke to the mayor. been speaking with the mayor since then. his name is sherbin colette, a great guy. we're trying to fix this problem. i'm going to ask you, a cluster mailbox. i've looked up the prices. the nicest, most expensive ones to serve as -- you know, 60 to 80 people, with smaller drawers and larger drawers, would cost under $50 grand. the city has the land and has -- and has parking space at their -- like their courthouse, and the -- and the -- the city -- the city services there. are -- are not having -- they don't have postal service. they have to drive to the next town. can't we just solve this simple problem by having a cluster of mailboxes installed in little henderson usa and r

my guest is marty baron, pulitzer prize—winning former editor of the washington post.as old—school reporting had its day? does the future belong to the influencers? marty baron in massachusetts, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. thanks for having me. it's a great pleasure to talk to you, marty. 00:01:01,289 --> 2147483051:37:15,359 you were editing the washington 2147483051:37:15,359 --> 4294966103:13:29,429 post through the political democracy works when citizens are well informed, which is why independent, evidence—based journalism matters. it holds the powerful to account. it empowers the voter. does that sound old—fashioned? maybe it does. the media landscape, as seen in the recent us election, is changing at warp speed. more and more citizens seem to be leaving the legacy media behind. my guest is marty baron, pulitzer prize—winning former editor of the washington post. does the future belong to the influencers? marty baron in massachusetts, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. thanks for having me. it's a great pleasure to talk to you, marty. rise of donald trump and do

i've posted maybe five times in 15 years.d it every day, read it dozens of times a day, i do not post. i watch. fair enough. are there lessons to be learned from its approach to moderation? i think there are. they never promise moderator a share of the company. people knew they were volunteering for a for—profit but people got communities out of it they had control over. other social network never gives you control and that is clever. also, mark zuckerberg's responsible for setting rules for 2 billion of us, that is how many of us are on his different social networks. try and find one rule that works for a teenage boy in britain, a republican housewife in america and a chinese businessman. you will struggle. by letting people, setting a baseline letting people do different things in subcommunities, suddenly, it can work, can be smaller, more flexible. that, i think, is clever and that i think gives reddit lasting appeal, even if it still has its tensions. some people, not least on the show have been talking about blue sky, th

all of my rural electric cooperatives are posted this. this is disproportionate impact on rural folk spray under said some urban areas will also explains downgrades but she is their own estimate sale be a third of their volume. it is more than two thirds of the rural volume. why the disproportionate impact on rural folks? >> it has more of an impact on urban areas. the impact is like 60% urban, 40% -- urban areas have postal system was built 30s and 40s. geography has greatly changed. there are urban areas. i need to get crossed out. i don't believe this is a punitive weight we focus on delivery were delivering 267 million global points every day we set the constraints around the five day service. it only affects single piece of all of the deliveries everything that's going to them is going to be timely. and the local cancellation reach if i can get back to you as to what that reaches going to be from the one or two plants that will take that out of the delivery -- out of the impact zone. but at the end of the day this is a change we need

"i wasn't in a good headspace when i posted it.ge amount of stress, a lot of emotion. "i felt very alone under siege yesterday when i posted it. "it's obvious to me i need to take some time out now "while this investigation is under way. "i hope you understand and i do hope you will "accept this apology." and of course, the investigation he's referring to there is being done by banijay uk, the production company behind masterchef and its spin off, celebrity masterchef, the professionals, because of a number of allegations of historical bad behaviour against gregg wallace that have been made by a number of individuals. he denies those allegations through his lawyers. he said he's never engaged in inappropriate behaviour with these people, as described in the complaints. there's been lots of reaction today to all of this. one of the developments is that we have now got involved and made a comment, and we know that lisa nandy, the culture secretary, has been here to the bbc as well. what else have we learnt in terms of that response f

secretary did not want donald trump to see a k file investigation finding karoline leavitt deleted two posts involving january sixth, one praising capitol police and another praising mike pence praising mike pence for upholding the 2020 election results. >> andrew kaczynski joins me now. all right andrew, tell me more about what you found. >> well, that's right, we found multiple posts that she had deleted on january 6th in the aftermath of that riot that she had sent. one of them praised vice president mike pence for certifying the election. the other praised a capitol hill police officer. and i want to run people through both of them and talk about the significance of it. now, let's take a look here at this pence one. first, where she's retweeting someone. this is on her feed. she took it off. it says love him or hate him. he kept the wheels of democracy moving and pushed forward to certify his own loss. thank you, mr. vice president. that post also included a video of mike pence certifying the election, calling it a dark day in our nation's history well, why did she remove that? well, tha

we'll hear from a former sub post mistress. and a shopkeeper turned vigilante for that will hearfrom and a shopkeeper turned vigilante for that will hear from the man who took matters into his own hands to take down shoplifters. all took matters into his own hands to take down shoplifters. all of those stories coming up. gavin, good evening. hello from the bbc sport centre. it's been a day of very different results for england's men and women's cricket teams. england's men needed a miracle to beat new zealand — and never got close. resuming day four on 18 for 2 — needing 640 runs to win, england lost wickets at regular intervals in hamilton — bowled out for 234 — giving the home side a huge 423 run win. england win the series though 2—1. we know we just didn't play anywhere near our capability. it's obviously disappointing to end the tour and end the year with a loss, but what we came here to achieve we managed to achieve and it's no mean feat coming to new zealand and beating them because they are a very, very strong team in o

they gave us these leaked _ instagram post. they gave us these leaked documents - instagram post.leaked documents showing in order to: this means the algorithm only has to been 25% sure a comment from a palestinian based in the west bank or gaza was potentially violating guidelines to make it less visible. meta confirmed this was taken but said it was necessary to respond to a spike in hateful content but clearly some staff were unhappy. this kind of bias — some staff were unhappy. this kind of bias will _ some staff were unhappy. ti 3 kind of bias will affect the whole narrative. customers, regular customers will be looking at the phones thinking they are seeing the truth. when they're actually seeing a very small slice or they being trapped in a bubble because other people are silence. the decades long _ decades long israeli—palestinian conflict continues to be one of the most difficult topics to address for many male —— media organisations. when platforms are as large as meta's even small changes can have big implications. joe tidy reporting there. you can see more about his an

you mentioned his social media posts. so what exactly do we know about the types of things that he had been posting? well, his social media accounts have been block, so it's not possible to actually see that now, but from what has been reported in the last few hours. it's early morning here, so it's all this investigation begun actually in the middle of the, of the night. his social media posts seem to be as i'm critic, it did show support for the fall, right. in particular for the fall, right? a f d party, according to these reports about the posts. and uh, well the truth mentioned also other elements that were found in his social media posts. but all this will be then taken by all sort these by investigators to try and understand this possible motivation. this is one element of the puzzle, if you will, only when all those different pieces of put together will we be able to understand exactly why this happened, and then what comes next. well, what i found interesting about what the investigators initially were saying is

in his social media posts. but all this will be then taken by all sort these by investigators to try and understand this possible motivation. this is one element of the puzzle, if you will, and only when all those different pieces of put together will we be able to understand exactly why this happened, and then what comes next. well, what i found interesting about what the investigators initially were saying is that they seem to think it's a lone attacker as they put it. they were also quite quick to suggest that this was alone attacker. but i'm wondering how could they know if in fact, this man did act in his own initiative, or perhaps as part of some broader, you know, organization we're no thirty's, any particular the police give these kinds of statements that doing it based on the information that they have at the time, so if you read carefully, what authorities have been saying this saying that based on the information that they have available at the time, they believe it was alone attack. but obviously th

so when we see things like the post for the fence, these are massive post holes. we can see the hole dug for this post. there are three feet deep about three feet square, and that is it. that is huge. and we start to think, okay, a lot of labor has gone into this to create this garden. and what must that have been like for these individuals? custos might be designing it, and he's probably in the garden, fiddling around with plants and maybe planting some stuff himself. but his primary lee enslaved men who were creating this garden. so when we see those little stains on the ground from plants, we also have to think there is in a slave person maintaining this this garden and this is the mark of their labor really. we know some other some of the just kind of fascinating fine details about john custis iv a couple of these artifacts help to tell another kind of story, another side of john custer's. he was fascinated with medicine, so he created his own apothecary in the cellar of the house. but where any of the plants, the plants in the garden were are all ornamental.

later in the night, a response to a social media post, an account tie to house democrats posted coding here, and here we were thinking you all could not afford eggs, it's supposed to mock and minimize american families, struggling to pub dude on the table. is the democrats responsible -- struggling to put food on the table. are the democrats responsible sooke coming up on the nightcap. tonight we are starting a new segment, to my social and we will answer later in the show. coming right back. >> trace: daniel penney's fate in the hands of a new york jury, lives with the latest on the choke hold case that has divided the nation, good evening. >> that jury deliberated for about five hours today, they are rescheduled to return tomorrow morning. daniel penney arrived this morning as protesters chanted, guilty! the 26-year-old marine veteran is charged with choking to death 30-year-old homeless man jordan on the manhattan subway car, penney's defence argues he uses military training to restrain the man who was high on the drug k2 and yelling death threats. but penney choked the life out of

and i post, too, everyone posts.f you have a group that is determined to do this, they can essentially kind of even sort of itemize what their expectation is of what are the valuableimes down to, well, you wore this watch in this pic on instagram. >> absolutely. and that was actually one of it fbi's recommendations to these athletes don't post valuable things you've bought. easier said than done. >> it also kills the whole point. >> but also don't post -- don't make daily posts about where you are because it lets the criminals know a pattern where you're coming and going. don't post an interior photo of your home. if you have a real estate listing, take out the floor plans online, all of those things probably regular people who have privacy concerns would also keep to heart. >> i was a little surprised it seems to me how easily they seem to pull this off. i know that these folks have security, but it seems that whatever security they had was not sufficient to stymie them. it seems like we haven't had any failed break

a post-mortem examination _ all? no comment. a post-mortem examination found _ all? no comment.d that sara had around 100 injuries, including broken bones, bruising, burns and bite marks. during searches, police found this cricket bat with sara�*s blood on it, and this white metal pole which sara�*s father hit her with as she lay dying. during the trial, irfan sharif dramatically changed the evidence in the witness box. he ended up admitting to beatening his daughter repeatedly and 1526 00

post?king about egress andand entry for the president of the united states on video. now,hat's not that'll be the secret service isn't going to want that. but i'm just saying we have command posts all the time. we have command posts at pride that one section you list command post when at a command post when making a decision. it's so it's so vast. i mean, at pride we're going to block larkin street. i'm going to have my body worn camera on. so i think what the chief and i are both talking about is about tactical decisions that we're making at a command post, not the officer on the corner to decide whether how they're going to approach a stolen vehicle. suspect. well, i think there are two distinct things here. right. there's the command post language in the current draft, and there's the tactical deactivation language, which is would i mean, there's some overlap there, but but we're talking about tactical communication that would 99% of the time happen at a command post at the tactical comm

but for the last year, palestinian journalists have raised concerns that their posts are being suppressed. and according to our research, something has happened. in the first comprehensive data analysis by territory since the start of the war in gaza, we analysed more than 100,000 facebook posts by different palestinian news organisations. this bar represents the average engagement per post in the lead up to the october 7th hamas attack on israel. as you can see, it fluctuates, but it's steady. and then hamas�*s attack and israel's subsequent and ongoing war in gaza became one of the biggest talking points in the world. one of the biggest talking but look what happens to the engagement on those same facebook pages. it nosedives. in fact, since that date, there's been a 77% drop in average engagement. one of the pages analysed in our investigation is the well—established palestine tv. they have 5.8 million followers on facebook and have had some posts about the war restricted by the platform. we did the same analysis on similar news pages from israel and neighbouring arabic speaking countr

independently posting, uh, posting their questions.i think that they're going to be more controlled over who is allowed and the consequences for not following that are probably going to be significant. i mean, you know, putin has not yet mentioned publicly that they're pulling their troops out of syria. they haven't yet mentioned publicly that they've faced this incredibly embarrassing loss and that only a week before assad fell, the russians were trying to buck him up. they were, you know, engaging in military airstrikes against, uh, hts and also against civilian targets in syria. so much for that. now, assad has had to pull up and and is living with his family in moscow, at least for now. so this is you're right. this is embarrassing. the ruble is doing badly. the russian economy is not where it was a year ago. u.s. sanctions have not had the impact that the americans had hoped they would three years ago, or nato allies, but nonetheless, russia is having a harder time keeping their war economy afloat. so, i mean, look, the ukrainians

comments on instagram posts.ts. they gave us this leaked documents - instagram posts. they gave us this leaked documents in - instagram posts. they gave us| this leaked documents in order to strengthen the precision threshold further to a0 for 25, for palestinian authors only. the algorithm only has to be sure a comment from a palestinian was potentially violating guidelines to make it visible to other users. meta says it was necessary to respond to what the calls a spike in hateful content. but some staff were unhappy about it. , ~ ., some staff were unhappy about it. w ., it. this kind of bias will affect the _ it. this kind of bias will affect the whole - it. this kind of bias will. affect the whole narrative. regular customers will be looking at their phones, thinking they're seeing the truth, while they're seeing just a very small slice. 0r they're being trapped in a bubble because other peep were silenced. the bubble because other peep were silenced. h, , bubble because other peep were silenced. , ., silenc

this bill would rename a post office in san francisco as the dianne feinstein post office. she was the longest serving senator and longest serving senator. s.4077 would honor the memory of die an i reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves. the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. raskin: thank you, mr. speaker, i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. raskin: i rise in support of s.4077 introduced in the senate by senator padilla to honor the service of dianne feinstein. she was a trail blazer, breaking barriers as the first woman to be elected mayor of san francisco, california, and after her election to the u.s. senate in california became the first woman to serve on the judiciary committee and the first woman to chair the senate committee on rules and the first female chair on intelligence and the first woman to serve as ranking member of the senate judiciary committee. she championed legislation to advance civil rights, civil liberties, human rights and environmental protection

post 70 posts go by, trump weighs in, and wow, here we are. what are you hearing now? >> yeah, the united states congress is in an absolute state of disarray in the aftermath of donald trump blowing up this carefully negotiated compromise to avoid a government shutdown by week's end. mike johnson, the speaker of the house, had spent weeks behind closed doors cutting a deal with democratic leaders who control the senate, who still control the white house, trying to come up with this deal to avoid a government shutdown. but donald trump, coming in late in the aftermath of elon musk's opposition in saying not only should this bill not pass, but they should add the highly toxic issue of raising the national debt limit as part of it simply because he does not want to deal with the debt limit when he is president. that has added enormous complication to all of this. a lot of republicans today i spoke to tonight say that is simply not possible. it's unclear how this proceeds. this all comes as johnson is facing facing significant pushback, particularly as he tries to get the

chair post. >> thank you. before calling the next item, is there any request to amend the order of agenda? all right, hearing no requests. we'll move on. which announcements, which i have none today. but i was hoping that director short could note or describe the department's response to last week's deluge, i'm sure it was robust and i'm looking forward to hearing details. are there any announcements to any of the comments today? do you have any announcemented today, mr. secretary. >> so, bob fuller, commissioner affairs manager. so i have two announcements. one is that the commissioners have very vital training that needs to be completed by the end of the calendar year. you should have each commission have received an update from me on any trainings that are outstanding and i'll continue to provide reminders of those until the end of the calendar year when we'll have all of our training completed and then we can get started in the new year on our form 7700th and ethics training as well. so kind of never endin

"post" held strong. nature of trump's agenda, his attacks on the rule of law and democracy and facts, right? tested how top news outlets would face that extremism. "the post" didn't jerk. bezos said there is an important role in making sure there is light against that. when trump took his beef with the journalists and he escalated to the front office. he wanted to punish the owner bezos for being involved with "the washington post." he also clearly wanted to send a threat, a message to other rich and powerful people through this process. we will come back to that in a moment tonight. >>> very quickly, it became clear trump hates amazon were the headlines reporting on trump's goal to abuse power to go after amazon according to five direct sources they had. trump's obsessed with amazon, a source said. obsessed. this wasn't just idle talk. trump used his government power and took measures to go after the businesses tied to the press that reported on him. what we know is what has been revealed there may be o

the post visit blue good evening.fact, witt— visit blue good evening. no, in fact, will he _ visit blue good evening. no, in fact, will he to _ visit blue good evening. no, in fact, will he to address - visit blue good evening. no, in fact, will he to address is- visit blue good evening. no, in fact, will he to address is the i fact, will he to address is the denial— fact, will he to address is the denial wheh _ fact, will he to address is the denial when moving - fact, will he to address is the denial when moving to - fact, will he to address is thei denial when moving to protect frehch— denial when moving to protect french citizens. _ denial when moving to protect french citizens. our— denial when moving to protect french citizens. our approachi french citizens. our approach is a _ french citizens. our approach is a delicious _ french citizens. our approach is a delicious about _ french citizens. our approach is a delicious about being - french citizens. our approach| is a delicious about being able to streamline _

"washington post." ? >> you know, i don't -- it's a fair question, but i don't -- i don't think about it that way. i don't wake up and think, you know, how am i going to exercise my power today? it's -- it's -- i wake up and follow my curiosity. i've always been a wanderer. and i even organize our, you know, our amazon meetings this way, i want crisp documents and messy meetings. i wanted the meetings to wander. the only meeting i'm ever on time to is my first one, because i won't finish a meeting until i'm really finished. >> you can do that, because you're the boss. what about everybody else? >> they have to wait for me. but -- but that, you know, this is -- you know, it's -- but i -- and i actually -- i try to teach, like, really wander in the meetings there are certain kinds of meetings that are a weekly business review or something, where it's a set pattern and you're going through it, that can have an agenda and that can be crisp. that's a different kind of meeting. but most of the meetings that are

please do, because they post every time they see them.really remarkable. >> imagine being on one of those, you know, cruise ships or not cruise ships. >> it's like the whale watching tours. >> watching tours. >> i still want to do all of this activity. please stick around because i need to see you in person. i'm speaking directly to the whales now. like, a completely insane individual. >> no. it's normal. >> it's okay. up next, the seven things you need to know today as we head to break. >> here's a live look outside at 655, and we're coming right back. former president jimmy carter. he died yesterday at 100 years old. president biden has ordered flags flown at half staff for the next 30 days. a state funeral, a national day of mourning, will be held january 9th. >> number two investigators from the u.s. are heading to south korea to help figure out what caused this plane to skid off a runway and burst into flames. all but two of the 181 people on board died. >> number three. new details in a crash involving bart police and a medical tran

in quote referring to burisma, the post wrote that quote had remained in his post. he would have questioned hunter biden on july 25th, 2019. three days later, president trump speaks with president zelensky. he says the other thing there's a lot of talk about biden's son that biden stopped prosecution and a lot of people want to find out about that. so whatever you can do with this attorney general would be great. biden went around bragging that he stopped the prosecution. so if you can look into it, it looks horrible to me in quote, the house managers talked about the bidens of burisma, 400 times, but never gave you the full picture. but here are those who did. the united kingdom's serious fraud unit deputy. assistant secretary of state george kent chris hynes, the abc white house reporter, abc good morning america. the washington post, the new york times. ukrainian law enforcement and the obama state department. they all thought there was cause to raise the issue about bidens and burisma. now the house managers might say without evidence that everything we just hav

there, and is really military post.nded in open areas and hezbollah says it was in response to its —— israeli air strikes that killed two people in lebanon earlier today. people in lebanon earlier toda . ., people in lebanon earlier toda . . people in lebanon earlier toda. . ., today. hamas released a statement _ today. hamas released a statement in _ today. hamas released a statement in the - today. hamas released a statement in the last - today. hamas released a l statement in the last hour around hostages, tell us what they are saying.— they are saying. well, what they are saying. well, what they have _ they are saying. well, what they have said _ they are saying. well, what they have said is _ they are saying. well, what they have said is that - they are saying. well, what they have said is that over. they are saying. well, what i they have said is that over the past ia months since october seven 2023, 33 of the hostages who were taken, just over 250 hostages taken, 33 of those, hamas says, have been killed over the

i think you want to fix the post office. i don't know coy fix the post office. besides throwing money at it, where's the resistance? i just feel like -- can i see the strain in your voice you want to fix this. who is the resistance to fixing this problem? mr. dejoy: there is a romance with an organization that long ago lost its ability to do the service that everybody expected. that is what's at issue here. it was obvious in the past we let it go. it was a significant resistance to -- i have calls with congressmen, senators, even understand my plan. they say just not in my district. not here. not there. i have my own people, 640,000 people that need to learn how to operate like fedex and u.p.s. that's the only way we survive. senator marshall: that sound like resistance to me. mr. dejoy: it's not resistance. senator marshall: fedex can do it. mr. dejoy: it would be easier to build a new postal service than transition this one. we are delivering 400 million pieces of mail and packages a day. 400 million. pretty reliable to -- if you say within three days. reliabl

post post office in an it

this bar represents the average engagement per post in the lead up to the october 7th hamas attack on as you can see, it fluctuates, but it's steady. and then hamas�*s attack and israel's subsequent and ongoing war in gaza became one of the biggest talking points in the world. but look what happens to the engagement on those same facebook pages. it nosedives. in fact, since that date, there's been a 77% drop in average engagement. one of the pages analysed in our investigation is the well—established palestine tv. they have 5.8 million followers on facebook and have had some posts about the war restricted by the platform. we did the same analysis on similar news pages from israel and neighbouring arabic speaking countries, and found that engagement went up. meta confirmed that temporary product and policy measures were brought in in response to the conflict. the company admitted that pages posting exclusively about the war were more likely to see engagement impacted, but it said any implication that this was done to deliberately suppress a particular voice is unequivocally false. but

his post-presidency for.hey, the carter center, based in atlanta, has focused on, i believe it's 40 or 60 countries, the poorest countries in the world. that's where their efforts have been focused. and that goes right to the heart of what jimmy carter believed, that it's our responsibility to love others. his faith was in incredibly important to him, and his faith told him that, that it was his obligation to do what he could for others, and that that, to me, is what drove him more than anything. but it was a will. of like, i don't, i can't think of anyone else i've covered in american politics with as fierce a drive as jimmy carter had. >> judy woodruff um, not only did you used to sit in this chair, but you've also been very kind to me personally over the years, and so many of us as well. thank you so much for sharing your insights over decades of covering president jimmy carter. >> very glad to be with you, phil. >> well, a lot has changed since jimmy carter was elected in 1976. so how did his election and

so a good three years spent at arkansas post. we know that he took up residence at the corner of ursuline or salinas and royal a block away from ursuline convent. if the labor family's activities in 1770s new orleans are not especially well documented. they certainly no time establishing their position within the ranks of the city's military elite, notwithstanding reputation today as a free will as the free wheeli city that care forgot new orleans in the colonial period, a decidedly mili place founded in 1718, nee french north america's urban settlements. i'm showing re o of the earliest proposed for the crescent city with this fortified citadel. three powder magazines and eight barracks. it's quite a magnet. this is often called the pineapple plan. it didn't happen. although a pineapple shaped french quarter could have been a really fun thing to market today. it was until 1760 that new orleans was really founded with. any kind of defensive palisade, at least on the three landlocked sides. the riverfront was left open. that woode

and you write about sort of the we're we're not even just in a post society but a post society. yeah. so interesting and this idea that trump ism maga movement has given license to people, what do they call it, permission structure to say things that people would not have said even a decade ago. and, you know, one of the things that really gets me is when you hear people say, i like donald trump. he's so authentic. he says the things thinks but doesn't have the nerve to say. you think that, oh, my gosh, you're you're a horrible person. i didn't think that it never occurred to me to say those kinds things. awful. but the reason i write that post not only post-truth, but proposed shame, is because i believe that there are a lot people who do not believe. some of the things that donald trump says, but they are willing to go along with the con because they believe it will advance either their political career or their political goals, their profit motive. you know, like when news accurately reported, arizona had gone for biden and, then saw a big decline in voters. that's when they