it's great it has the seats. this idea that you -- >> sir, i want to remind you and everyone else the castro thaet serra on today's agenda. >> i will just finish this. there is a theater open near where i live calderon the paramount owned by the city. the most beautiful theater i have been to in my life. i go to concerts there all the time. you don't have to take the seats out to have concerts. that's the only point i want to make. i saw merle haggar there six months before he died. one of the greatest concerts i have ever seen. , saw him there. amazing concert. you can see comedy there. movies. no seats were ever taken out. that's all. >> hello i'm ingra. i was the co-founder of the -- film festival. i am the co-founder. a questioner man language film festival. not very big. people came from europe. germany, switzerland and austria. opened the door to the castro. they were in awe. why were they in awe? first they thought they never built this type of theater and were scared. then people came. people came and eve

who amongst us doesn't want the middle seat? nobody! >> sometimes you want the middle seat.'re traveling with small children. >> yes. >> it's better to be with your kid. >> if you know the person you're sitting next to. >> the person who breaks up the people. >> the middle seat. these are some people who tweeted. here is one. this is an awesome one. there have been times when flying during the day i like the middle seat because i'm a talker. [ laughter ] >> that's a lot of -- to want to be in the middle seat. you want to talk? absolutely not. >> that's horrible. >> that's a rejected seinfeld episode. >> wow. >> virgin is offering people inducements to take the middle seat, because they know nobody wants it. tell me if you would take any of this. it's a lottery. five-night cruise to tasmania. >> i mean, sure. circumstances that a prize? >> yes, it's a prize. >> does it include a flight? >> platinum status upgrade. one million velocity points. >> you get there faster. i don't know. >> shot out of a cannon. free flight for two people for each month of the year. totally i would.

susan was a successful red-to-blue candidate and won that seat. she didn't hold the seat as a front lifeline candidate. even in a tough year for democrats in 2014. based on her ability to the service she provided to her constituents, back in washington, she didn't put that tough seat out of reach. her own personal experiences qualify her at the highest level to be the dccc chair at this point in time. and when she put that seat out of reach was a leader within the dccc as a front-line chair, successful in 2018 when we won the majority. front-line chair and finance chair subsequent to that as we held the majority. and she is incredibly well qualified for this job and political insights and wisdom which has manifested itself throughout her journey in congress was also sharp and keen when she spotted our ability in a district in washington that no one saw as an opportunity and dove in and made sure we toughed seat and supported an amazing member. susan delbene is the right leader at the right time with the right demeanor and incredible skill set and

five safe republican seats, four safe democratic seats and four highly competitive seats that couldhe go either democratic or republican, depending on how the popular vote turns out in the state. you can also see that on the slide i have a metric called the efficiency gap. the efficiency gap is the measure that social scientists have developed to capture the severity of gerrymandering in a state here the closer it is to zero, the fairer the map is, the more impartial the districts are, the less of a bias they have built into them towards one side or the other. this is an example of an extremely fair electoral map. and importantly, you have a critical mass of competitive seats which means that you have responsiveness. you have accountability. you have the ability of the citizenry to affect the composition of the legislature or, in this instance, the u.s. house delegation. another example of a state that does things well, i mentioned thisly previously, is the statef arizona. arizona, notnt coincidentally, also has an independent redistricting commission. it was also created by the peopl

eight safe democratic seats only to competitive seats. so fewer that either michigan or arizona even though florida has more than twice as many districts as either of the states. you could also see by the efficiency gap metric this map is 10 times as a bias towards republicans as the arizona map was towards democrats. in efficiency gap of 20-point to percent towards republicans as in just about the most biased congressional map i have seen in all of my research on this topic. but that is not to say that democrats will not engage in these types of shenanigans given the opportunity. in new york, despite a ballot initiative in new york that create a redistricting commission, the legislature nevertheless reassume control the process. this i think illustrates a crucial lesson when it comes to redistricting reform. when you take power away from the legislature to do this you have to be very, very clear they are not able to reassume it. in new york the redistricting role was an advisory one and the law allowed the legislature to override it in e

and one that seat. she would tell the front seat as a front-line candidate. even in a tough year for democrats in 2014. based on her ability, the service you provided to her constituents back in washington she did not put that tough seat out of reach. her own personal experiences qualify her at the highest level to be sheer at this point in time. once she put the tough seat out of reach, was a leader within the d triple c. as a front-line chair, successful in 2018. when we won the majority. they front-line chair in finance chairbs subsequent to that as we held thehe majority. and so she's incredibly well qualified for this job. and our political insight and wisdom which has manifested itself throughout her journey in congress was also sharp and keen when she spotted ability and it is a similar henson did. that no one saw as an opportunity give in and made sure we flipped tough seat in washington's third congressional districts. and supported in amazing incoming member of congress. so susan delbene is a right leader at the right time with the right demeanor, p

chester has been a conservative seat in the past, but i a conservative seat in the past, but labour wone general elections. the conservatives say the result is a bloody nose for them after a difficult period in government. figs them after a difficult period in government-— them after a difficult period in government. them after a difficult period in covernment. ~ , , . , , them after a difficult period in covernment. a , . , government. as expected, this is a labour seat — government. as expected, this is a labour seat they _ government. as expected, this is a labour seat they have _ government. as expected, this is a labour seat they have held - government. as expected, this is a labour seat they have held at - government. as expected, this is a labour seat they have held at the l labour seat they have held at the last three — labour seat they have held at the last three general elections, and so we expected it would be retained by the labour— we expected it would be retained by the labour party, but we are focused on delivering for the british public, _ on delivering for the british pu

just 69 seats. the seen before. just 69 seats. the snp rising to 55. the lib dems on 21 and clyde comrie on for the greens maintaining their place at one as well. well, it's the most remarkable project in seeing the conservatives lose every seat in the north of england , every seat in scotland england, every seat in scotland , seeing the conservatives go down from 360 odd seats to just 689. how on earth is it being arrived at? well, i'm delighted to be joined by chris hopkins, the political research director at savanta . thank you for making at savanta. thank you for making your time this morning. at savanta. thank you for making your time this morning . first of your time this morning. first of all, can you explain what's the difference between sort of a regular poll, a normal common old garden poll and this special and more p sort of poll ? why is and more p sort of poll? why is it more accurate ? well, it's it more accurate? well, it's more accurate because it's historically been known to be more accurate. i think what what the mrp model is maybe co

or veteran virgin can just get rid of the middle seat. >> no! >> no middle seats.best slogan of an airline ever. >> that said the pandemic, delta was doing no middle seats. that was not the most important thing at the time. but i did appreciate it. >> the reason to take a middle seat is if you are traveling with your child and you want to keep them over here and -- >> do you know anything about that? >> i know a lot about that. oh! listen, that's not even how it goes down, usually. >> no -- >> tell us more about how this goes down. >> we only care about this segment. >> how do the -- travel with small people? people who like the middle seat, that's a peculiar crew. >> here's another one. i'm five feet tall and petite. the middle seat is not uncomfortable for me at all and i find people walking up and down the aisle to be extremely distracting if i'm trying to sleep for work. >> so, there's somebody who likes -- >> there's another option if, the window also exists. >> you can also get a year of lounge access, if you take the middle seat. i like that. >> that's a win

she was like, we are offering $8,000 a seat. i have three seats. stephanie: his, his wife's and his daughter's. but the lucrative offer did not hold up. he says the copilot never showed up, so delta canceled the flight and the voucher. >> so you are not honoring the vouchers that you agreed to pay and now canceling the flight? i thought it was bad business personally. stephanie: we brought this to an attorney representing clients in the travel and tourism industry. >> do you see situations like this a lot? >> it is somewhat in usual for a voucher to be issued for a flight and then to have that flight subsequently canceled. stephanie: he says airlines are required to offer any amount of compensation to passengers before involuntarily pumping them off a flight. >> airlines get to set the rules for who gets bumped first. it could be based on the fare you paid. stephanie: if your flight is canceled, refunds are not always guaranteed. there has to be a reason that meets the department of transportation standards. for example, a mistake made by the airli

every seat matters. that's why democrats and republicans have spent $40 million on tv adds in atlanta. >> how much do they count in georgia? will this wrap up tonight? will we know? could it take days? >> reporter: yeah. polls have been closed for less than an hour, and we already have a third of the votes in. georgia has a very strict ballots must be received by election day whereas opposed to california where you have a little time after election day. a lot of things they do are optimized to get results quickly tonight. yeah, we can expect a winner before the end of the night. if not, that's a big sign this is a super close recall election. the odds are georgia usually counts things quickly. >> noah, you spoke to voters today. how do they feel about this runoff election? they seem really passionate, willing to get out to vote. >> reporter: yeah. they have been doing this a lot the last couple of years, so they're definitely engaged, paying attention, ready for election season to be over. there is also

they patented technology behind the seats. this meant they could dictate the way farmers use them. monsanto created a system that they controlled by 2008 months hunter had bought 50 international seed firms. the market power of monsanto and similar companies was growing more and more. today, 90 percent of corn upland cotton employ being from the u. s. a. produce with patent and seats on font ordered. the buyer is the big supplier. the big problem is behind genetically engineered crops like those from an santo, higher yield for farmers. but in 2016, the national academy of sciences published a 600 page dozier on the effects of g cross from the us. scientists found little evidence that such crops actually lead to higher yields. what has been going on is the use of monsanto supposed to child cliff a site to move. you have to find globally this to maps of the us showed the amount of round up being sprayed on the dark of the colors, the more is being used. meanwhile, what's been going down is the variety of foods on our plates. the

a. produce with patent and seat fund ordered. the buyer is the biggest supplier, the big promise behind genetically engineered crops like those from santo higher yield for farmers. but in 2016, the national academy of sciences published a 600 page dozier on the effects of g cross from the us. find is found little evidence that such crops actually lead to higher yields. what has been going on is the use of monsanto supposed to child cliff a site to move. you have to find globally this to maps of the us showed the amount of round up being sprayed on the dark or the colors, the more is being used. meanwhile, what's been going down is the variety of foods on our plates. there are over 50000 edible plans in the world, but we mostly rely on just 15 corn wheat and the rise of the major hits. the modern agriculture system created this 30 zation for awful companies owning this. you get to choose with farmers girl, and how and that determines what we eat, planting the same varieties also makes crops mobile notable to drought in disease. th

it's a different story with traditional seats. if you want to look for something that sort of rate hash mighty conditions, especially now that we emphasize them on climate change, you can always go back to that i've not been elected. this is the medical den. she's a plan geneticist at the international crops research institute of the same ery, tropics, the one thing they also do, because they, they just absorb all sorts of trade or land from anywhere. and so the, every day they're very durable. the more different seats we plant, the higher the chance we're finding, the ones that canada up to extreme weather. for example, in just one region in south east india, find his discovered almost 400 varieties of neglected crops species. and one of them were 6 traditional local rights varieties, the deal better with drought, faulty soil, and flooding strength compared to commercial turn into. luckily, even when traditional seats are gone from the field, they're not always gone gone. we have them in places like thief, more than $1700.00 seed

haregu gayley for seat 2. the attorney who is present from india for seat 3. marco senghor for 5 and elhe enssani for seat 9. supervisor stefani. >> thank you. chair peskin. yes, we have i think an embarrass am of riches with these qualified candidates i'm impressed with the support from marco and thank you to ms. chaoary for roaching out knowing i would be suck for supervisor mandelman impressed with you as well. and i -- agree, chair peskin with how you out lined going forward with the 5 seats. >> thank you, supervisor stefani and hearing no or seeing no other comments, i will propose that as a motion to send forward to the full board with a positive recommendation. mr. clerk on that motion as previously stated. >> yes, i want to confirm residency waiver for seat 2 for haregu gaime. seat one navar's. 2, games. 3 chartary and seat 5 senghor and e sany with a residency waiver for gaime. >> on this motion, supervisor chan. >> aye. >> supervisor stefani. >> aye. >> chair peskin. >> aye. >> that passes without objection. >> and we are adjourned. >> you're watchin

the residential areas where they want to be seated in a new state. the existing capital, the federal district would still be directly under congress -- i don't know whether or not they would still be a delegate there but that is also seen as a permanent part of the country. you would arrive at something between a delegate and like, and ambassador, right? i'm just wondering the implications in terms of how we see you, what you do, or what delegate teehee went do once you get here. she obviously can't vote on final passage. that supreme court in the d. c. circuit court has been clear on that even with regrets these delegates. michael versus anderson, i think it was 1994, they said these people cannot vote on final passage. they can vote on a committee because that, can be reversed on the floor. it wouldn't be that. we would want to make sure, presumably, that there be every equal dignity and ceremony attended to the office at the other delegates get. i think the big question is serving on committee. then there is that question of, is there it kind of d

you may be seated.> judge judy: miss morton, this young man is your son. >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: and he was living with you at the time of this automobile accident. >> yes, he was. >> judge judy: when had he begun to live with you? >> april the previous year. >> judge judy: and on what date was the accident, mr. whitmore? >> january 7th. >> judge judy: where were you going? >> not 5 minutes away to the store. >> judge judy: what time of day? >> i believe it was somewhere in the early morning hours, somewhere around 11 o'clock. >> judge judy: what kind of car did your son have an accident with? >> 2014 nissan versa. >> judge judy: when had you purchased it? >> i purchased it in december of the year before. >> judge judy: did you pay cash or did you have it on time? >> no, ma'am. i paid cash. >> judge judy: with what compan? >> aca. oo othdaccid >>eru .

. >>> coming up, lawmakers look to ease the squeeze on passengers and their airline seats. and access to high speed internet is on the horizon for millions of americans. >>> and finally, the humble doodle takes its place in the art world. there's nothing like volunteering at the fire department. there's nothing like hitting the waves. but with my moderate-to-severe eczema it hasn't always been easy,... ...since my skin was so irritated and itchy... ...and even worse with all my gear on. now, i'm staying ahead of my eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the insie to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so adults can have long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor.

but the way i approach the seat and running for the seat was to listen and to learn and realize that you can learn a lot from talking to folks who may disagree with you and find out sometimes and not disagreement you found a lot of common ground. that allowed me to continue to have support of voters. i also think that process not only makes you a better candidate, but it makes you a better legislature. you understand why people might have different points of view and look for the best solutions. one of the things i hear it universally from my constituents is they want to see governance work again. that is the approach i took as i was chair of this congress, the new democrat coalition and we really focused on getting the legislation of the finish line. we do not know we don't help anyone till we don't help anyone till get things done. that is the model that democrats can win on. we continue to make progress and help our communities, but to do so and get critical legislation passed into law -- we know a majority is a key to make that happen. we knew going into this election cycle that

80 seat ma'ority.t west 80 seat majority. i gave report at west minister _ 80 seat majority. i gave report at west minister in _ 80 seat majority. i gave report at west minister in january - 80 seat majority. i gave report at west minister in january of l at west minister injanuary of 2020. this will be an extremely extraordinary for it, we have the independence referendum and brexit and the rows around brexit, general election campaign in the middle of winter and campaign in the middle of winterand an 80 campaign in the middle of winter and an 80 seat majority. jeremy corbyn has lost the building. jeremy corbyn has lost the buildinu. �* ., ., building. and then a month later, pandemic _ building. and then a month later, pandemic strikes. . building. and then a month i later, pandemic strikes. that rams signed the brexit argument was about a battle of political ideas. it wasn't about the government confining us to our homes. then look at what has happened this year. i homes. then look at what has happe

giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> over the weekend attorney , general merrick garland wasresent for the lighting of the national menorah in washington, d.c. to mark the beginning of hanukkah. he denounced the rise in anti-semitism and called on all americans to stand up against hate and bigotry. you, rabbi. hello everyone. i'm so happy to celebrate the first night of hanukkah with all of you here in our nation's capital. it is my great honor to lead the united states department. >> >> >> before world war i, america gave my family refuge from persecution. my grandmother was one of five children born in what is now belarus. three made it to the united states, including my grandmother. two of them did not make it. those two were killed in the holocaust. if not for america, there is little doubt that the same would have happened to my grandmother. this country took her in and under the protection of the laws, she was able to live without fear of persecution. live without fear of persecution. that protection is what distinguishes america from so many of the countries. the prote

for years, we have focused on the driver and the front seat passenger front seat occupants are now benefiting from technology such as airbags and advanced seatbelt systems. the same level of technology often does not exist in the rear seat to protect those occupants. so we want to focus on that rear seat where you carry often the most vulnerable occupants such as children and elderly adults. 15 small suvs were tested for how well they hold up structurally in a crash and the likelihood of injury in the back seat. only the ford escape in volvo xc 40 received a good rating. the toyota rav four was rated acceptable while audi q three, the nissan rogue and the subaru forester were rated marginal. all the others, including models from buick, chevy, honda, hyundai, jeep, mazda and mitsubishi. received the lowest rating of poor as these results show their seat safety is lagging. it's time for us to focus on making the vehicle safe for all occupants, the institute found the risk of fatal injury is 46% higher for backseat passengers than for drivers. in the front experts are urging carmakers to bring a

senate seat. the seat will either be filled by democrat raphael warnock, the incumbent, or herschel walker. both candidates did a last-minute push to get their supporters to the polls today in this extremely tight race. in the past hour, we have been keeping an eye on these votes. the gap is closing. raphael warnock with a slight lead. 51.5 to walker's 48.5. we're going to follow this race all night and keep you posted. >>> senate minority leader mitch mcconnell is criticized former president trump for his recent comments suggesting the constitution should be terminate zbld anyone seeking the presidency and thinks the constitution should somehow be suspended or not followed it seems to me would have a very hard time being sworn in as president of the united states. >> he didn't refer to mr. trump by name, but that's what he was talking about. he declined to say whether he would support dump if he were the republican nominee. >>> the january 6th committee is likely to submit criminal refers to the

sage eyeing some third-party independent bid to hold onto that seat.— bid to hold onto that seat.some political calculations _ bid to hold onto that seat. saw some political calculations are _ bid to hold onto that seat. saw some political calculations are probably - political calculations are probably been made, but has there been any reaction from the democrats? the white house _ reaction from the democrats? tie: white house released a reaction from the democrats? ti2 white house released a statement that said that president biden has worked with senator sinema successfully on key pieces of legislation, and they look forward to working with her going forward, and they don't see this change in the dynamic in the united states senate. the senate majority leader, chuck schumer, also came out with a statement saying that he would keep kyrsten sinema's seat on committees that are provided by the democrats. nothing will change there, she said she requested and he accepted. they see it is more important to keep her on their side as much as possible, and the real action campaign on whet

c-span now, your front row seat to washington. anytime, anywhere.c-span is your unfiltered view of government, were funded by these television companies, and more. including comcast.

seat.st resort, it is considered unsafe, it is necessary to turn off the airbags, do not carry the baby on your lap, in case of a traffic accident. it can not be held, do not allow children to stand behind the driver between the backs of the front seats, do not leave heavy objects in the cabin unsecured. on collision. they turn into danger outfit. behind it, the use of a child car seat is subject to a fine of up to 4 basic units in the event of a repeated violation within a year from two to eight basic values ​​children under 12 without the use of restraints can only be transported if. if their height exceeds 150 cm, follow the rules of the road . take care of yourself and your loved ones. nadpilloz and flies through the forest sang a russian motif in the song of the heathers songs all the earth took care and the flame blazed over the earth the sky summary of the intercession clear tightness my youth belarus pines to the fog of the song slowly, my youth from the mogilev region pavel berkut

what will be different, when you are a seated delegate? a seat at the table when making laws, formulating laws that will impact the cherokee nation, but not just us, right? there'll be an extra seat at the table whenever we're talking about native americans generally. [teacher speaking in cherokee] reporter: at the top of the agenda, funding for language preservation and education. following the example of sequoyah, who first codified the cherokee alphabet, the tribe recently opened a a $20 millioin lalanguage cenenter with i immee teaching f for childreren and adadults. >> these two things are coming together at an important moment in history. perhaps it's not coincidental, perhaps it's by design, but it's certainly, i think, driving home having a voice matters whether it's in cherokee or on the floor of the house. [children speaking in cherokee] reporter: it's a voice now speaking up and determined to be heard. for r "matter ofof fact," i'i'me chchen, in tahahlequah, okoklah. soledad: ahead on “matter of fact,” once a vacation spot for t

the small suvs that got a poor rating for protecting passengers in the back seat.>>> the promising new vaccine for skin cancer. >>> and the good boy who helped rescuers bring two missing sisters home. >> he's got a free pass for a while. i won't be fussing at him for chewing up blankets and shoes. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> president bidentoday signed a landmark law protecting same-sex and interracial marriage. and there are big developments in the war in ukraine, with the u.s. planning to send a major weapons system to that country. >>> but first let's start with that dangerous storm that is now battering the central u.s. from the canadian border to the gulf coast states. we don't generally see an outbreak of tornadoes this late in the year, but at least nine twisters ripped across oklahoma and texas today. in the coming days, the threat pushes east, possibly well into florida. further north tonight, a major storm is unleashing blinding snow from the rockies across the northern plains into the great lakes region as it barrels towards the m

and picked up a senate seat. a good job. i don't want to take away from that. but it is because of, in a small part, donald trump being the primary force in the republican party. that is one of the reasons why democrats had another great election night. coming up next, what does the warnock win mean for president biden? and political battles ahead -- stay with us. into the no-too-distant future of lincoln. ♪ ♪ it's what sanctuary could look like... feel like... sound like... even smell like. more on that soon. ♪ ♪ the best part? the prequel is pretty sweet too. ♪ ♪ i was always the competitive one in our family... 'til my sister signed up for united healthcare medicare advantage. ♪wow, uh-huh♪ now she's got a whole team to help her get the most out of her plan. ♪wow, uh-huh♪ with coverage that's better than ever for dental... ...vision... ...prescription drugs and more. advantage: me! can't wait 'til i turn 65! aarp medicare advantage plans, only from unitedhealthcare. take advantage now at uhc.com/medicare >> te

also democrats winning an extra seat and giving them that one seat geordie would mean that no one senator could derail negotiations. when i say that, we think of people like joe manchin and kyrsten sinema who have sometimes not voted with the entire democratic caucus, throwing off negotiations or plans set by leaders. essentially giving democrats some breathing room so they don't have to negotiate directly with those two lawmakers and they could afford to lose a vote. talking about things like absences, sicknesses, we are still coming out of covid. with the extra breathing room, not all 50 democrats will have to be in washington to cast a vote on every bill to make sure it will pass. they will have that breathing room in case there are unforeseen absences. these are just a few reasons why, even though democrats hold a majority of the chamber as things currently stand, them gaining one more seat would have a significant impact. host: we have seen president biden stay away from campaigning in the state. we have seen president trump stay away. how much support from the senate themselves are

you may be seated. have a seat. >> judge judy: mr. pilehvar, when did you purchase this condo? april 10th of 2008, when i began my college career at osu. >> judge judy: you purchased it to live in at that time? >> i did. >> judge judy: and you lived there from 2008 until when? >> for five years, partial. i moved out the summer of 2013 and began renting to them in october of 2013. >> judge judy: okay. where did you move to in 2013? >> a different college town to go onto law school, your honor. >> judge judy: and where did you go to law school? >> norman, oklahoma, where ou is. >> judge judy: and where is this condo located? >> stillwater, oklahoma. about an hour and a half drive. >> judge judy: are you back practicing in stillwater? >> i'm still living in norman, practicing there. >> judge judy: so you have no intention of moving back into this condo? >> no, your honor. >> judge judy: is it your intention to continue to rent it or to sell it? >> to sell it, your honor. >> judge judy: you rented it to the defendants, and they were your tenants for three years. and based upon, i a

giving you a front row seat to the democracy. the outgoing chair of the science committee eddie bernice johnson is retiring after 30 years in congress. she sat down with c-span to reflect on her life and career in politics. she talked about her legislative accomplishments, her support of when there -- her support of women and what she will miss from serving in the house of representatives. >> congresswoman eddie bernice johnson, you came with congress 30 years ago. do you remember as you are set to retire why you first ran for this house seat? rep. johnson: i was encouraged to run. i ran in the texas house. and ran in the texas senate. it had been an expectation since i was in the texas house that eventually i would probably run for congress. although i had not decided that so much myself. had to be a seat for minority to win in dallas. that was one of the central things that the lieutenant governor he -- pointed to forgetting that seat. that ended up being the most difficult job that i had in all of my life -- career life. it wa

and some of those, what we call red wall seats . yeah, no , call red wall seats.ngs that conservatives will be pleased that the first place system does mean ultimately they can't do too much damage on a seat level . they absolutely can seat level. they absolutely can make difference to election. make a difference to election. if former uk or a you it we're if a former uk or a you it we're getting you know 1012 14% of the vote then they might not win the seats but they would have a big impact just like did in 2015. and as also say labour they well want the they want like the idea of a party on right taking some votes to the conservative house but they shouldn't get too excited that prospect because like i labour needs to win back these class voters in the north in the midlands if they're unked in the midlands if they're linked to labour because they go and vote for a form uk instead. it's going be harder to get them back. so don't get me wrong, it is a bigger threat to the conservatives. i don't. labour should be punching ideology should be punching the ideology eh

as well as the vacant district 8 seat. a special election would have cost the city $11 million, but mayhem told us, you cannot put a price on democracy. >> the idea that if you council members , as few as six, who do not even live in these districts, could make a better decision then tens of thousands of voters engaging in an open competitive election process, is really misguided. >> councilmember sergio jimenez was one of the 7 who voted for the appointment, and says that money could be better spent elsewhere. >> to my mind, saying that we have up to $1 million to spend on a special election, yet we often get told we don't have the money for basic things that residents ask what is frustrating me, and is critical in my eyes. >> potential candidates will be interviewed and appointed in january. they will fill those seats until a general election in 2024. >>> coming up at 5:30, one east bay city council race actually came down to a type of the candidates have the exact same number of votes. wait until you see how they decide

that will decide would wins this senate seat. raphael warnock has run a campaign during the general election and the runoff to pick up independent voters and even some republican voters with just a moderate series of issues and also very economy focused. herschel walker has been much more focused on social issues, talking about transgender athletes, calling raphael warnock a liar, just a very aggressive campaign and so watch in the northern swath of counties outside of atlanta, for anxiety, henry, those are republican counties but walker trailed governor kemp by six to eight points in some of those so that huge gap that made the difference between him and brian kemp. if he doesn't start to make up ground in that northern arc of e counties -- >> we will know where things are headed. thanks for taking the time. i know you might have a long night tonight. good luck. >>> to washington now and a major development out of the january 6th select committee. with that probe wining down the house panel says it is planning to send criminal r

i was at the edge of my seat. i was at the stadium _ the edge of my seat.eat. i was at the stadium and i _ the edge of my seat. i was at the stadium and i have - the edge of my seat. i was at the stadium and i have to - the stadium and i have to say it was extraordinary to be there, to see with your own eyes, that kind of form by messi, and the stadium was full of argentina fans as well. there must be 40,000 or 45,000 here in doha and yesterday the stadium was all a light blue and white. it was incredible. the singing, the chanting. seeing messi and that form, maybe some of the greatest performances we have seen in the world cup maybe since maradona, always —— also for argentina. maradona, always -- also for argentina-— maradona, always -- also for araentina. ., ., ., ., ., argentina. you say maradona and pele and players _ argentina. you say maradona and pele and players of _ argentina. you say maradona and pele and players of old. - argentina. you say maradona and pele and players of old. for - pele and players of old. for this, for two, this is a challen

there are 100 senate seats, maybe 20 of them are reasonably in play. you three in two years on the certain point the desire to keep paying this tax is madness! and is looking at it at a macro level. >> right? take joyce, a moderate chamber of congress republican, not a moderately, and but he can't win without them republicans. you play those cross every senate republican house and senate seat and nobody has the courage to put principle above party in their own electoral fortunes. >> as always, thank you. >> good to be with you. >> still to a head, after trilateral weeks a jury, i now, it's a liberating to see if the trump organization broke the law by keeping payments to a top officials of the -- the remedy for ramifications of that possible decision, next. r world stopped... ...and when they found a way to face it. for some,... ...this is where their keytruda story begins. keytruda—a breakthrough immunotherapy that may treat certain cancers. one of those cancers is advanced melanoma, which is a kind of skin cancer where keytruda may be used when your

seats.seat majority. but that one seat majority includes now a vacant seats held by tony deluca, who possibly won the race it is a very strongly democratic district. and then there was this wrinkle, when democrats won although statewide victories, it also meant that some democratic members of the state house got promoted to higher office. one of them is going to the u. s. congress and the other is going to be lieutenant governor, which means they have to resign from the state house bringing the total number of special elections for democratic seats up to three. now all those democrats were representing solidly democratic districts and the pennsylvania state house, so nobody really expect republicans to pick up any of them and jeopardize the democrats very slim majority. but lawmakers still get to decide when to hold the special elections for those open seats. the incoming democratic leader moved to schedule all of those special elections for february 7th which makes sense because that was th

in five senate seats. since watergate, the results have looked even worse for the party. democratic presidents in their first midterms have -- 44 house seats and six senat seats. many political observers o both sides of the aisle were expecting a political bloodbat on the level of, say, 1994's republican revolution, for instance when democrats lost 52 house seats and eight senate seats during bill clinton's firs term, or the 2010 tea party way, when democrats lost a whopping 63 house seats and six senat seats during barack obama' first term for right-wing media especially false news, a red wave was the sure thing. >> be an analyst for a second. does it feel like a red wave >> it feels like a red wave, brian. >> you know, your prediction of a red wave are accurate >> sir ford, said the red wave is coming. >> red wave rising >> that red wave that i' convinced is coming -- >> the reports i've seen show big red wave coming. >> sleepy joe is guaranteed red wave in pennsylvania >> there's a lot of energy o the g

we ask that everyone please remain seated until we make important announcements after the lighting ise. please return to the stage for the blessing. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] [applause] >> everybody please rise. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> our own strength did not fail us, but it was challenging. it's not easy to bring light to the darkness, i want to thank friedman for a very -- for joining us for that challenging lighting. i want to ask everyone to wait until we play god bless america and say shalom. thank you very much for the united states american army band. have a safe night. ♪ ♪ >> c-span's washington journal, every day we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day and we will discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, tax and economic reporter talks about the latest on the public release of former president donald trump's tax information. al green talks about border policy and congressional news of the day. immigration studies associate director the ongoing surgeon migration and the state of immigration reform efforts in congress. watch washin