susan: the board as you mentioned.u look on the website, he was a frequent moderator of events. will he be continuing in that role or will you be doing that? pres. byron: as he said, jim, you are the boss now. but he said he will do anything to support us and support the success of the foundation. i am going to take advantage of it. >> who is on that board? pres. byron: dr. jim cavanaugh. a brilliant mind. he got his start at hew in the late 1960's. he was brought over to the domestic counsel and ended up running health care policy. he played a major role in the nixon national conference. he is just an amazing individual. we have 24 members who served on the board. we have trisha's son, christopher and -- nixon, pete wilson is on the board, everett alvarez. the longest held prisoner in war. he was held for 8.5 years. he is an inspirational figure who i am privileged to call a friend. everett is on our board as well. it is a group of dedicated individuals who are passionate about american history education, civic educat

book so that was not lost on susan either. i usually like to start the conversations at the beginning and you've written to say remarkable once upon a time there was an incredible girl named nancy d'alessandro's story and a great tale and you've written about power and everyone who i talk to who wants to know about nancy pelosi remarks on her power, her use of power, and want to know where does it come from? that's the essence of her power? you've talked about her family. but also, you talk about the different facets of it and that struck me in the way that you described the way she engaged with three different presidents, george w. bush, obama and then trump. and the way she employed different types of power with each of them. so, talk to me, please, about nancy pelosi and power. >> one of the things-- i kept changing the title of book. it had a different title when i signed the contract and we went another one and i ended up with lessons of power, but every title i had had the word power in it because one of the distinguishi

page.ag we'll have a nice conversation with susan.l go to your own questions about 7:35 a.m. those of us with us this morning and for those of you unfamiliar, we a have one basic mission, to raise understanding on these issues in a bipartisan way. a little bitf of housekeeping if i may, may 12 at 7:00 o'clock, we are featuring a program on politics, setting the stage for the 2021 elections in 2022 elections featuringa congresswoman. 7:00 p.m., navigating international hostage situations in collaboration with the virtue center, we hope you will go to www.iop ga.edu and google it and you can register. we have the former chair of the new york state republican committee, martha robertson, great pleasure of the board of trustees.rs now to our guests this evening, the host of conversations and publishes newsletter, it is essential in understanding what's really going on. you can sign up online. this is technology, science, education, political conversations. we have a special guest this evening, susan page. she writes about politics in the

susan: thanks for having me.im clyburn taking this amount of time to get tested and having to miss his niece's wedding is relatable to the average american. ostensibly someone who is most in the loop of how these testing systems should work and still cannot get it right himself, and imagine what it is like for other americans in positions of less power. i have been thinking about the way lawmakers have been reacting while they are on recess in a twofold sort of way. i am curious about the republicans who are still on vaccinated, house members, many of them who will not disclose vaccination status. we know all of the senators on the republican side are vaccinated house members are different. they have been noticeably silent on these breakout cases that have been happening. i am curious if they are getting hit by this. the people getting hit the hardest are the unvaccinated. also wondering about how democrats are going to come back from recess and recalibrate and get focus back on build back better by using what is

host: susan, pick up the story from there. guest: my husband answers the phone and he says get said i want her to do a podcast with me. beckett had to explain what a podcast is and he said yet, i think that is something she would do. i jumped on it and i found out with a podcast actually was. i knew what it was but i had never listened to one before. i listened to my first podcast. shortly after we talk the first time. host: how do the two of you decide what you are going to focus on on each podcast? guest: we always have subjects going. the books behind me and the ones below you can see, those are subjects we have maybe in the future. when we feel like we have enough information in our heads, we basically say let's do so-and-so. i was listen to beckett's gut. there could be something, a movie or something in the news that ties into what is going on in the world and there is no science behind it. host: walk us through putting together a podcast. how long does it take you? how often does the podcast come out? how do you decide

susan, thank you.ing their questions after giving his covid speech. here is the tape. >> bring down all those costs the cost of work from child care, child care tax credit. i'm not supposed to be having this press conference. lauren: so who is running the show? we'll ask the question to kayleigh mcenany in our next hour. rents are rising at a record rate. that is a lot of rs in one sentence with no signs of slowing down. landlords are cashing in big time. we'll have the story for you. the mass exodus to florida is causing prices in the sunshine state to soar. anybody going on vacation there knows that. tampa is leading the nation in inflation. we're talking to florida congressman byron donalds about that. ♪. (naj) at fisher investments, our clients know we have their backs. (other money manager) how do your clients know that? (naj) because as a fiduciary, it's our responsibility to always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the righ

susan: yeah, i do.ing the stance of monetary policy, which is fine for us, but that has ripple effects on emerging markets. first of all, their influence gets much more expensive, and capital flows saw their currencies depreciate. and so that is exporting inflation, and we have already got inflation, but there are the same supply chain woes affecting emerging markets as well. so we have got inflation issues. we also have highly indebted governments in many countries. we don't actually know -- there's not a lot of transparency, frankly, on sovereign debt in many countries because of some of the bilateral loans, but we know that many countries are heavily in debt, and with our economies barely growing, if interest rates globally go up, we could see some of the countries shut out of the global capital market, and that could create significant financial disrupt, if not financial crisis, and that could ripple through the banking system. that creates downside risk, in addition to what these countries will fac

susan, thank you for writing this book. my question is more historical in that i happened to be [inaudible] when nancy pelosi gave her presentation in the county in southwestern pennsylvania and you've referenced that in your book and i am just curious to hear more. my time was so quick and i was so busy i never got the chance to sit down with the speaker and talk about her relationship and i would be curious to hear what she shared. thank you. >> thank you so much and thank you for joining us tonight. she loved jack murtha and particularly was not an emotional person, pretty guarded. to convince her to be more candid i would bring her stuff that i discovered in doing research for her biography and one of the things i found in the university of pittsburgh was jack murtha's papers including some handwritten notes about his thoughts on nancy pelosi and these were notes that he made when he was going to write a memoir which he never did. >> for those who don't know who jack murtha is, maybe you can give a bit of an explanation

susan: it is a great and provocative question. one important question is could baker have pushed more. it was a process asked to show up and participate in the process as opposed to do something. what he anticipated and what didn't happen was a second term which is an ironclad rule which is take what you can get when you can get it because you might not have the future opportunity. i think this is a classic case not perhaps of failing to use leverage, failing to understand that the movement was potentially going to go away. interestingly the thing i didn't mention that's important is the context of u.s. politics and the partnership with israel. that was also a very different situation than what we have now. stu alluded to this, they were much more willing than their successors to pressure israel and both baker and bush were seen as an older tradition of the republican party closer and more willing to publicly criticize israel. both baker and bush did so very controversially and criticized israeli settlements and showed they were w

and i have a connection to usc and i actually know susan not as susan but as professor kamei. i was actually one of the first students to take her class when it was offered back in 2018. as ann mentioned, i graduated usc with a degree in japanese and japanese american history. so this class was something that fit it up my alley and fit a lot with the research i was doing. it was wonderful to take the class and delve deeper into the incarceration and its implications today because even though i've been researching and studying the incarceration since i was 10 years old, there was so much i had to learn and that class really helped me learn it and actually set me on the path i'm on today. it actually helped me lead to writing an honors thesis my senior year on the 442nd, which professor kamei was so gracious to be one of the my consulting professors on and helped me lead back to this job i'm currently doing with the jacl. so once professor kamei asked me to read the book and be part of this program today, i couldn't say no. it was so great to read the book and see it and sort of

susan page, thank you for joining us this evening. appreciate it. >> such a pleasure to be with you. i should note that my husband is a proud graduate of cornell, so very excited. i did have an excellent source to the degree i understood that. >> most read from back to front. you interviewed 100 people and spoke with nancy pelosi ten times including some of the most your research was so detailed that you found the records when nancy pelosi and steny hoyer worked in 63 and was paid $106 a week arguably you know better than anybody else may be even more the end nancy pelosi her so with all that information, what did you have prior to the book that most changed after the process? >> i will tell you one of the big surprises for me many people i think don't realize this the mayor of baltimore [inaudible] nancy pelosi told me if her mother was born today she would be president of the united states. she was smart and ambitious and was a big risk taker. there were times when her husband would go to pay off the bookies that his wife was in deb

susan, this is a lay up shot for you. let me put it this way. who will thinks a party that was clowned in putting brett kavanaugh and barrett on the courts that still acts that mcconnell is in charge of the filibuster, it's going to gather the guts somehow packed or altered in any way the supreme court. >> now that i hear this in urgency for senate democrats, they'll make their anger known and do absolutely nothing because there is nothing they can do. that sentence beginning of that washington post piece could have gone to anything. whether it's voting rights or police reform or gun safety reform. it's critical that the democrats now taking on the fights they can win. they have to stop saying we want to break the filibuster or change it this way because they're not doing it and they're just remining the public right now how dysfunctional things are. i want democrats to stay in control because they are governing and they believe in democracy. they have to stop wanting to face defeat and look for victories. >> don calloway, if the court overturns

susan arnold will take over as chairman of the board of disney. we know that bob chapek will be officially reported to her. caroline: 14 years on the disney board herself, she's been at procter & gamble. here is a woman who knows the business world in particular. romaine: we will have to check the stats, but this is one of the few female chairmen of a s&p 500 company. with twitter and the rise of a lot of the indian-american, indian immigrant, and hopefully starting to see more gender diversity over at walgreens. caroline: on the list of 50, one of the key voices on the bloomberg 50 list is the new ceo of cvs, one of the most powerful female executives in the united states now. taylor: it is interesting with these changes we have seen. romaine: we are talking about walgreens, just to be clear. taylor: we talked about some of the big changes we have seen. we were talking about twitter. even the name changes with facebook into meta. some of the changes, founders and the longtime leaders pivoting to a new generation. romaine: this is a broader questi

susan mcconnell: i was, like, super frustrated. chris: susan mcconnell wrote in from stanford. an airline canceled her flight then ignored her refund request for a year. susan: no response to email. no response to the phone call. just dead silence on there and-- chris: two weeks after susan submitted her complaint, the dot pinged her carrier. susan: the next day the airline said, "we're bumping you up in the queue for a refund." chris: in the end, susan got ten grand back in full. to file a dot airline complaint, pick up your smartphone, snap this qr code right here. that's the easy part. be prepared to explain what happened and when. uncle sam will also want to see your documentation, which i'm sure you have. all right, we're gonna stay on the topic of travel and focus on vacation rentals. your host might be watching you or listening in or both. so we decided to look at how to look for spying eyes and ears. chris: if you think cameras are totally forbidden from vacation rentals, i'm afraid you're wrong. your host might be able to have a camera outside the house and inside some

so elizabeth cady stanton and susan b. anthony see the success of distributing a portrait like sojournor truth's, they see the interests in them, the ways they can challenge these dominant ideas about women's rights leaders, and they decide to do their own portrait in 1870. you can see they're more interested in showing a little more of their fashions, they have these lacy outfits, an lacy shawl, color, jewelry, so they're clearly wealthier than sojourner truth is. they emphasize that they're the leaders of a movement, you better not cross them, and they're going to be pushing forward together. and this doesn't change anti-women's-rights cartoons too much. but it does in one really significant way, and that is, the previous illustrations, like you're looking at, often emphasize nameless, generic women. but once women's individual portraits, like susan b. anthony's, become more family, the cartoonists actually specify which suffragists they're making fun of. you can see thomas wust here basically exactly copied this portrai

and i actually know susan not as susan but as a professor. i was one of the first students to take her class when it was offered back in 2018. i was a graduate in japanese american history and this fit right up my alley in the research i was doing. it was wonderful to take the class and delve deeper. there was still so much i had to learn and that class helped me learn it and set me on the path i'm on today and helped me lead to writing an honors thesis on the 442nd infantry battalion which the professor was so gracious to be one of my consulting professors on and eventually helped lead me to this job i'm currently doing. i couldn't say no, and it was so great to read the book and see it and sort of remind myself of the class and how i got to where i'm at now and see just how much of that class and all that history fit into this book that on the outside looks 700 pages but really fits about 300 pages if you're not looking at the bib liography and bios as well. i wanted to ask first what were your first impressions of the book when you first h

which means that yesterday, because of susan collins, just susan collins, only susan collins, we goth, waver on the importance of precedent against abortion. aborti>> if you think about somf the most important cases, the most consequential cases in this court's history, there is a string of them were the cases overruled precedent. and it turns out, if the court in those cases had listened -- and they were presented with arguments in those cases -- adhered to the president -- in brown v. board, adhered to plessy, on west coast tell, adhere to atkins and adhere to lock near. and if the court had done that in those cases, the country would be in a much different clip place. >> the country is already in a much different place because of the six three conservative majority on the supreme court. a lot of american women are terrified. let's go to happened when the decision from yesterday's oral argument from abortion is handed down? well, collins, who perhaps is disappointed today -- she's always disappointed -- perhaps she has a solution for that. her office tells nbc news, senator collins

. >>> susan molinari served in the u.s. house of representatives from 1990 through '97 as a republican in new york. coming up, she talks about her own political career as a series of interviews of women who served in congress. the office of the historian conducted this interview. >> my name is kathleen johnson and today and we are very pleased to speak to susan molinari from new york. >> i'm very excited to be part of this project. >> this project we're working on is to recognize and celebrate the 100th anniversary of janet rankin to congress, the first woman. we have a bunch of questions we want to ask you today, but first off, when you were young, did you have any female role models? >> no. i never thought about that question before, but i don't think so. i mean, i remember looking into the little autograph books that you have when you're really little and you ask your grandmother and mother and father to sign it and the kids in your class, and it would say what do you want to be when you grow up, and i remember looking b

you guys deal with it. >> bret: susan?gree they are glad that 2021 is almost over. >> bret: i hear you there. that's a big headline. all right. panel, thanks so much. have great night. tomorrow on "special report" ongoing coverage of the biden administration's response to the omicron surge plus we fact checked the heated rhetoric behind democrats' voting rights bill. what's in there? we will show you. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight again. that's it for this "special report" faired, balanced and still unafraid. this week freedom is hosted by katie pavlich and that starts right now with six seconds to spare. hey, katie. >> katie: hey, bret. thank you very much. all right. good evening and welcome "fox news primetime." i'm katie pavlich. tonight we start with democracy. for months the left has been sounding the alarm that american democracy is dying. >> i do think that we are facing a crisis of democracy. >> a demise much democracy. it's happening before our eyes. >> they reward those, the republicans not all b

susan, first question to you.t will this new phase of the pandemic do to the best laid plans of the biden presidency, their domestic agenda? >> of course, joe biden was elected with a promise, with a job one of bringing the pandemic under control, and i think there was a brief shining moment earlier this year when we thought that was around the corner. that's not the case. omicron is an unwelcome reminder that the pandemic is here, it's here to stay for some time. we are learning to deal it, although we are very weary of mask mandates. it affects everything else. it affects the economy. it affects education. it affects the nation's mood, which has turned pretty sour. it affects the president's approval rating. so the idea that it's going to be over anytime soon, we can just shelf that. we are going to be living with this for some time and that is, i think, sobering news for president biden. >> jonathan lemire, this white house has had several different campaigns, several different plans to fight covid. their lates

oh i know the news of it a so this is susan susan. susan suits it. no, do she rude? no. ask for connie still really nice. she's just pushing for did gun. i ain't no, no, no brain, but i this in a bag with she's in the mail with that namely that long live that, that you get that if you ever hear a delay by the delivery good. or you know, that is i'm a good the only take them back. i did it in and it she can read you think that it is? yeah. are glad to take in. i was with the doctor and what the did the yet they are there are no, you're good to see. there's this and your good it is. it is own it. they do it more joy. just need the medical to say give you more live that just then there there will be then just you know, what is it was just on good along with it within the ocean. going to your door. so i'm, yeah, you're there, i doing this way the that, the bag that to do are the, are here today. a so good. and then as soon as he goes you them good. and then go and go with good. or you wanna go with a shitty me with to new cook theme will bravo. and they're thinking spread th

we have susan b. anthony we are masculine-looking clothing, her skirt too is short, the boots have spurs on them. in the background we have a women's political rally. and this is from 1873, so women were not yet having these kinds of political protests and rolles yesterday. we also have a woman who's a police officer. and two men who are doing domestic tasks, including holding a baby and grocery shopping. so very similar images that we've been looking at but updated so we immediately can tell it's susan b. anthony. the artist emphasizing taking anthony down, that the artist actually replicated the eye issue that she had. if you look closely here, you can see that one of her eyes is slightly out of focus. this is one of the reasons that she often posed in profile, and the artist knew this and decided to replicate that. suffragists wanted to appear as sort of like political candidates. images of male political leaders of many institutions. so they decide to create one of their first major visual represe

i appreciate susan mentioning trump's statement. while he was booed at that crowd keep in mind it was him who started the lies and misinformation from the white house as soon as the pandemic started. so that just shows how heavy an impact that has on voters. i think there is no blowback for people like senator johnson and sadly governor hutchinson might face more. the reality is fully tracking what research showed month ago when the vaccine was widely available as republicans dug their heels in and stood beside the misinformation. back then the assumption was okay maybe if their lives are impacted by covid, their family members are, they'll change their minds. 800,000 people in this country dead from this virus, we're still seeing this resurge. i think the economist poll said 30% of republicans are worried about omicron. 30% of republicans are worried about or know someone who has died or lost their life in this pandemic but still won't get vaccinated. i think the white house has a massively uphill battle to combat and counter act t

so susan very quickly pivoted to prerecorded messages to children.> ho ho ho! >> but this year they're back. and on this day, michael kothra, aka kris kringle, and susan, who also acts as mrs. claus, are headed to denver's union station for the annual grand illumination ceremony. >> merry christmas, everyone! >> this is just one of many appearances this week. with soaring demand, holiday events that were once on weekends have now trickled into the weekdays to work around santa's busy schedule. >> children don't care if it's a saturday or a wednesday. cookies taste just as good on tuesday. we've come up with a lot of creative ways for all of our clients to be able to host a marvelous santa party. >> thursday through sunday, those are the busy times. i've got 18 events through christmas eve. >> a quick sleigh ride away in new jersey -- >> buddy, how are you? >> freelance santa kevin chesney is also feeling the holiday rush. >> preschools, bakeries, arts and crafts places, corporate parties, corporate lunches. just regular house visits. tons of photogra

susan paige is still with us.s, you know, i was just struck by it. the president, former senator, the vice president, former senator, bob dole, former senator, and yet it's as if they're speaking of a time long ago by people that are unique. >> so bob dole at home here no, place he loved more than the u.s. congress, much better suited to him in many ways than the white house, welcomed here with such warmth and yet as though they're speaking of an entirely different time of politics when the conservative senate majority leader who make legislative deals with people, like pat moynihan on social security, with ted kennedy on food stamps. >> food stamps. >> with ted kennedy and tom harkin on the americans with disabilities tada time of some bipartisanship, and you we seem to have a time of no bishop. >> and you saw the president with the first lady over the casket. it's as though we're being reminded of the extraordinary strength of the americanic. of democracy. of what the senate and what the capitol needs for so man

susan what are investors telling? it seems pretty clear the handwriting is in big print all over the place this variant is not as bad as many people feared. susan: exactly why the dow is outperforming today, david. this is travel rebound you're seeing. treasury yields, down 1.37%, down by the way. the reason there are down, rush to safety by some investors. what is really telling to me, yes, dow jones is outperforming. look at the nasdaq. it usually should be rallying with the treasury yield sub 1.40. the fact it hasn't, that investors still buying into safety, there are a lot of unknowns out there despite omicron being less severe but what about the fed and policy risk? david: we'll talk about that in a minute. jonathan, to put a fine point on it, the world health organization, i don't always agree with them but they have contacts over there, there is not one recorded death yet from the omicron variant. that could change very quickly. but in a world of 6, 7 billion, not one death from omicron. to me that points to a

dream on, susan.urrency markets this weekend with about 20% plunge in bitcoin, now, bitcoin has rebounded, i should note, so it bounced off those $43,000 lows, and you have to remember that you're still up 70% on bitcoin this year, comparing that to the s&p 500 which is only up 20% and ether is up 400% but still you have to catchup sell-off with the coinbases, et cetera and blockchains as well. stuart: what is cathie woods up to these days? >> well people have said maybe her touch is gone. we went sub-90 this morning with her arc innovation funds so recovering a bit but if you think about it, arc innovation is at a one year low and in fact people have been trying to short some of the stocks she's been picking saying her time is done. stuart: oh. >> tough market. don't you think? you get so much attention you're so successful people want to see you fail. stuart: good point fair enough. keybanc -- >> yeah, so i think we're 3% away from record highs for apple and this is a rush into quality as you know a

that's coming from susan collins. let's start with the president's winter pandemic plan. >>> kristen welker is at the white house. heidi przybyla is with us and i also want to bring in the senior scholar at the bloomberg school of public health. good to have you all here on a busy thursday morning. >> president biden is going to be speaking at the nih later today when he rolls out his plan to combat covid. a winter strategy, if you will. and essentially it includes a number of different measures aimed at increasing the response to covid-19. particularly in the wake of revelations of this new variant. so it includes plans to ramp up vaccines and boosters. how will the administration do that? well, some of the ideas on the table include expanding pharmacy hours. expanding those notifications that people are getting that they are, in fact, eligible to get vaccinated and to get boosted. expanding free at-home testing. chris, this is a really significant one. the administration saying that it will reimburse people for at-h

host: susan, pick up the story from there.my husband answers the phone and he says get said i want her to do a podcast with me. beckett had to explain what a podcast is and he said yet, i think that is something she would do. i jumped on it and i found out with a podcast actually was. i knew what it was but i had never listened to one before. i listened to my first podcast. shortly after we talk the first time. host: how do the two of you decide what you are going to focus on on each podcast? guest: we always have subjects going. the books behind me and the ones below you can see, those are subjects we have maybe in the future. when we feel like we have enough information in our heads, we basically say let's do so-and-so. i was listen to beckett's gut. there could be something, a movie or something in the news that ties into what is going on in the world and there is no science behind it. host: walk us through putting together a podcast. how long does it take you? how often does the podcast come out? how do you decide on wheth

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susan, david, don, thank you so much.unday. >>> in just a few minutes, the attorney general for michigan on the parents' charge this weekend in that deadly school shooting and the questions that remain for school officials. remain for school officials to the owner of a large manufacturing firm. i've got anywhere from 10 to 50 projects going at any given time. i absolutely have to be sharp. let me tell ya, i was struggling with my memory. it was going downhill. my friend recommended that i try prevagen and over time, it made a very significant difference in my memory and in my cognitive ability. i started to feel a much better sense of well-being. (vo)revagen. healthier brain. subaru and our retailers believe in giving back. that's why, in difficult times, we provided one hundred and fifty million meals to feeding america. and now through the subaru share the love event, we're helping even more. by the end of this year, subaru will have donated over two hundred and twenty five million dollars to charity. this is what it me

and susan. i'm going to say susan, you don't belong. you are the imposter in this group.t is correct, jimmy. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: see that? all right. all right. well, you know what, i'm very tickled pink with myself right now. sal, what do we have for this mostly canadian family? >> sal: we have cheesecake factory, gift card for the real family. and my thanksgiving leftovers for the imposter. [ applause ] >> jimmy: what a wonderful gift. there you go, susan. thanks to our family. thanks for playing whatever that was called. we'll be back with billy crystal! 6g. -networking. networking. -networking. [ beer cracks open ] [ reggaeton music starts playing ] find your rhythm. your happy place. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. what is... an overpass? come on! question, is that an “s” or a “5”? think it's a 5... i thought so. argh! frustration...loading. [sfx: laser sounds] nobody wants more robot tests. but we could all use more ways to save. chai latte, for “

i had susan at the time. i was able to organize where the general said command and ask questions about what was going on. and i think it was that the sort of allowed to stand each other up and going to challenge the way things would be done it is so, yes, i learned from them. she was great and tough and smart but i think we all kind of stood each other up. and this is not just for us. no like you have a baby girl. [laughter] i so determined to change this world for her. >> to think it was for you and have a separate space in the capitol pretty. >> other was really important. it was nice to just have those areas when you had a headache or you wanted to do something or maybe when you wanted to speak out and have a public discussion about a decision you had made. anyone with that sacred space. i think it is helpful pretty. >> were there other places that you would go to be people some of them informally pretty. >> every once in a while but have groups, probably very much bipartisan but we would go out to dinner

hi susan! honey? yeah? i respect that.... try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love... plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? now get powerful relief with robitussin elderberry. >>> with only a few more days left in 2021, we are looking back at the year's top moments from culture shifts to music. joining us now is the editor in chief of "rolling stone." kno noah, it is good to see you. you went with "wanda vision" for your tv show. >> we know marvel has been dominating the box office for a decade now. "wanda vision" was foray into tv. it was weird in the mock 1950s sitcom that became a inter galactic mystery murder mystery. it was great and it launched a new phase of marvel. that's why it gets my biggest top tv of the year. >> it seems to have launched a new phase. i wonder athletes playing a prominent role in the news. not for stories favorable to them. kyrie irving and aaron rodgers with the vaccinations. houst how big of a role did it play? >> it was a huge role. some of the

and susan. i'm going to say susan, you don't belong. you are the imposter in this group.orrect? >> that is correct, jimmy. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: see that? all right. all right. well, you know what, i'm very tickled pink with myself right now. sal, what do we have for this mostly canadian family? >> sal: we have cheesecake factory, gift card for the real family. and my thanksgiving leftovers for the imposter. [ applause ] >> jimmy: what a wonderful gift. there you go, susan. thanks to our family. thanks for playin whatever that was called. we'll be back with billy crystal! >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by impossible foods. take a bite. save the planet. visit impossiblefoods.com ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the ride of your life is closer than you think. for the first time ever, buy your new car entirely from home with nissan@home. delivered direct from dealer to driveway. ♪ shop kohl's cyber deal days! and save on your holiday shopping delivered direct from dealer to driveway. with an extra 20% off! plus, get your gifts even faster with free store pic

just look at the strange case of republican senator susan collins of maine.hts, and just this week she said she supports codifying roe's protections into law. but let's flashback to the summer of 2018. then-president donald trump nominated brett kavanaugh. collins recounted a private conversation she had with him where kavanaugh assured her that roe was, quote, settled law. listen to what she said at the time. >> his views on honoring precedent would preclude attempts to do by stealth that which one has committed not to do overtly. he said decisions become part of our legal framework with the passage of time and that honoring precedent is essential to maintaining public confidence. >> so collins cast a key vote at the time in favor of kavanaugh. and he was narrowly confirmed in large part due to her support. despite that vote she was elected to a fifth term, and she won't face voters again until 2026. this week justice kavanaugh heard arguments in the abortion case, and to the surprise of no one, really no one, kavanaugh sounded nothing like the justice senat

susan. >> i have the opposite view. >> you're talking about infections, you not talking about severityate i just want to note i can't go se my family overseas this christmas because i am concerne the government might get panicked and checked on the border. >> that's a good move. my wife is going to moscow for christmas in you're saying they might shut it down grade. >> it's also postabortion. i had to do $500 in testing in terms on top up at. >> and i get that. in europe you can get a test fo five euros, what is that, like $8? why can't we get that here. in london though you get a full english breakfast. >> while you pay for your own quarantine. i think we have to move on, right? >> if you don't want the rapid test, i would go for a test tha takes as long as possible. at like that swab to be in ther a good three or four days. feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at it's best taking metamucil everyday can help. metamucil psyllium fiber, gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. it also helps lower cholesterol and slo

with me is susan page.he was likely to lose and he ultimately. did you spent a lot of time over the years with him. >> i spent years interviewing bob dole. interviewed him during the first campaign that i covered in 1980, the first presidential campaign he ran in. i last interviewed him in july right before his 98th birthday. same guy start to finish. funny and candid and very interested in what was going on in washington at at that point quite alarmed by the direction that he saw the countrying. >> naturally, as you know, he chose his words, liked short sentences. he didn't speak. that the can senate him. you're a kansan. you wrote a great column about your dad. you say what you have to say and don't say anything extra. this is from the dole convention and a wonderful piece of speech-making. >> and do not think i've forgotten whose moment this is above all. it is for the people of america that i stand here tonight and by their generous leave and as my voice echos across darkness and desert, as it is heard

like susan -- portraits like susan anthony's portrait which we see in this parade, which we see in this 2017 women's march parade. we see this is the closest had to us with the circle glasses. we see this march down pennsylvania avenue. this emphasis on this very celebrated 19th century women's rights leader. we will talk about how she became such a famous suffragist. not only in the 19th century but also today. i want to also look back to another parade in 1913. we have him as the haaland, in washington d.c. and pennsylvania avenue. one of the reasons why i'm pointing to this image and how it connects to our current political and social movement culture is because of this image that was very popular in june of 2020 which was related to the black lives matter movement. it is rihanna noble riding a horse and oakland california. this image became a viral sensation. perhaps you all saw it. there is a really interesting similarity between these two women that are riding courses in these urban areas as symbols of these political causes that really give us a sense of how the similarities betw

good morning susan.285 is the magic number to get to $3 trillion in market cap, 22000% return since 1990 and sue has never bought into the stock, you have $700 billion in market cap since october. in a matter of two months $700 billion. now all the sudden it's quality with tapering taking place of the federal reserve and the uncertainty with omicron. , you have to remember apple only cost to trillion and other 16 months ago they cost one trade get a 2018 i covered both of those milestones over the summer j.p. morgan lifting the target price to 210 this morning which helped rally the stock morgan stanley and katie huberty at $200 stock, instead of iphone sales, services have doubled in revenue in four years, were target was $74 billion a year right now. you have to give a lot of credit to tim cook, when he took over it was only $350 billion, in the span of a decade he grew the market cap by tenfold by slowing iphone sales. stuart: hats off. what a company. the magic number is 182-8586, right around there,

host: that is susan in to connecticut. the department of justice contends it should defend former president trump and his 2019 defamation suit. the justice department lawyer argued friday the u.s. should be allowed to represent donald trump in a defamation suit, saying the law protects a president from being sued in such a case. the 2019 lawsuit, it alleged mr. trump lied earlier when -- if the second u.s. court of appeal ruled an fate of the justice department, it would almost certainly bring an end to her case because federal employees cannot be sued for defamation for actions they take in their official capacity. more on that in the wall street journal if you want to read it there. from st. louis, missouri, independent line, hello. caller: hello. i have been thinking about things, watching in decades past and all kinds of things, and i think one reason why we keep having all of these problems is because some issues people tackle, which are very -- they are like red-hot issues like abortion, baby killer. you will hear pe

david sanger and susan glasser, nobody better.very much. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> all right. still ahead, chilling new details on the denver shooting suspect. how he may have foreshadowed his murderous rampage. >> but first, what are doctors seeing now that pediatric cases of covid-19 are spiking? we'll ask one of them next. throughout history i've observed markets shaped by the intentional and unforeseeable. for investors who can navigate this landscape, leveraging gold, a strategic and sustainable asset... the path is gilded with the potential for rich returns. we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old. we wanna buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot and pick up your car, that's it.