hours of being inaugurated to sign an executive order calling for a racial equity exercise and put susan rice in charge, a formidableba woman. we are going to start paying attention to how we are spending. it's so much money. just paying attention to this into trying to carefully disrupt a process of if we do nothing what tends to happen is they get more than their fair share. davis talked about abolition and tearing down and you need to repair democracy issues we should grow the coalition that claims black lives matter and build and sustain the coalition so you have people who will show up at zoning meetings to say i stand for affordable housing everywhere or who will fight for integrated tools. there arel, questions about examples of locations of cities that have made such progress. louisville kentucky which i feature quite a bit in the chapter on schools was a very segregated neighborhood and segregated i its schools about 90% of the students through the series of actions it became much more integrated and building constituencies of people who volunteered. you had a majoritarian politics i

also attending was -- senior staff from across the white house, gina mccarthy, susan rice, and jason miller. i have invited him to speak to all of you, and he has convinced me he is putting his head down and getting his --to work but will be eager to speak to you sometime after nights giving. finally, we gave a lengthy update on supply chains yesterday. today, we have new data from a leading freight indicator that i wanted to highlight that shows shipping prices have declined almost 25% over the past two week. specifically, the price for shipping a container between china and the west coast, which has declined two straight weeks. this reduction in prices and shipping costs insureds we are cutting costs for consumers as well. last thing here is a week ahead, we announced earlier this week president and first lady will travel to fort bragg, north carolina to celebrate thanksgiving -- or frie ndsgiving --with military members to celebrate their service. on tuesday, the president, the first lady, the vice president, and the second gentleman or participate in a service project and the pre

if you want to know who runs the place behind the scenes for joe biden it is susan rice and brian dietzock. this is not a coincidence. steve: they are all like that. we talk many times about steve but that is a brilliant they are all connected and the china thing is so pervasive because steve originally did the ideal back in the clinton era to get china into the beauty of. it really monster them, this china thing. >> brian dietz ways in charge of global sustainability project he is helping in china now running the white house you can tell me that brian doesn't have a father for place i will go get employed i have in the past enable make me rich. it's all about china. and that needs to be exposed. they don't get confirmed by the senate. steve: the other connection as i mentioned earlier is that corporate america for their climate step at the same type of nonsense brian dietz was part of somali have you looking ahead to tuesday a big election in virginia what does it look like and what are the implications? >> true independence they are going away from joe biden in terry mcauliffe's own w

susan rice, the obama white house that was targeting people, tea party groups through the i r s. now we have the d o, j targeting parents. and here's the message. i want to tell the democrats what we know people are feeling is that you are using policies to make our kids hate their parents and hate america, and we're all sick of it. and so you're seeing a backlash that's going to come and i don't know whether the republicans in the house will have any success of finding out what's going on. but it's clear, mayor garland changed the policies in order to target parents. the only question is why and when? well, and i think that was one thing that has been made of parents not just for public are democrat parents that were upset with different agencies that were going to school board. and i found it, bring it to you, our because now we're seeing that there was actually a whistleblowers disclose document showing that the f b, i was involved. they were using counterterrorism tools to investigate parents, a hash tag either that be i denied it. they did start this threat tag e d u officia

we saw susan rice, jake sullivan as we see i believe members of the secretary's family preparing to take their seats. colonel jack, i wonder if you could talk about the incredible relationship secretary powell had with his wife, wife alma. married in 1962. tease are the grandchildren. his son michael will deliver a tribute. his daughter doing a read. give us insight into the roin that the kids and grand kids had with the secretary. >> in particular with alma, it was -- i know it's a cliche to say people are married a partnership, ups and downs, but it was truly a partnership. they consulted each other on things of great significance. didn't like being away from her and he was all the time. she didn't like being away from him. at least partially because they contributed in a major way to each other's way of thinking about absolutely everything in their lives. career, children, home life, relatives, friends and so on. when you got colin powell and got alma too and vice versa and a good thing because the whole is much greater than the sum of the giant parts. a really dedicated family man. e

inspired with joe biden who signed an executive order calling for a racial equity exercise and put susan ricean and basically said we are going to start paying attention to how the federal government spends so much money. trying to disrupt the process if we do nothing would tend to happen is people who are the squeaky wheel gets more than their fair share so being overt about that and there are so many dimensions but angela davis talked about abolition is as much about building up as it is about terry down and we need to repair democracycy itself. we should grow a multiracial coalition that claims black lives matter and sustain the coalition. you have people who will show up at zoning meetings for affordable housing everywhere or her will fight for integratedls schools. it's a multipronged thing. >> so your discussion reminds me of such a beloved community and people in the civil rights movement that would discuss and is quite resident way you say about starting with love. so sheryll there are questions about examples of locations and cities that have made real progress. you mentioned califor

both of you is, that white house strategy tasked the domestic policy council led by ambassador susan rice, was leading this work and partnering with civil society to tackle the problems and root causes of white supremacy in america, including in the military, but across society. so what do you think are some of the key actions to the domestic policy council to consider and similarly, what is really necessary for congress to do with this bill or in general to tackle this problem in this session? >> congressman, i will let you tackle that first. >> okay. some of the things that we have already talked about, which is collecting information and making sure that it's shared broadly. i know, for example, congress' response to the january 6 insurrection, we tried to create an independent commission similar to that post 9/11 commission to look at information sharing across government. so whether it's focused just on january 6 or more broadly extremism, folks are information sharing. also, i do think that we've got to -- what the strategy calls for is giving greater resources not only to preventio

several presidential appointees, the plan was scratched because top white house officials, including susan rice, talked about -- [indiscernible] as the delta variant spread. what would you say to critics, the administration's immigration policy, medical professionals who say title 42 is junk science, even democrats, political considerations are guiding this administration's border policy? karine: as you know, the -- when you talk about the kind of the disagreement within the administration, first, i am not going to get into or respond to the gossip from here. that's not something in a we're going to do. you know, every single member of this administration -- reporter: presidential appointee. i wouldn't call it gossip. karine: ok. that's your opinion. but every single member of this administration, from the president on down, is committed to building a fair and orderly immigration system. that's what we're committed to doing, and in a short period of time, the president -- the biden administration continues to make considerable progress on turning the page and undoing the chaos the cruelty and t

of ideologues like susan rice or barack obama can take that man hostage and make them read their scripts exactly what's happened. you saw clearly last week about our own peter doocy asked about the white house plan to pay reparations to illegal aliens have a million dollars per person. the idea of the administration doing it under any circumstances deranged. biden understood that immediately, so he responded when asked any normal person would, effectively what the heck are you talking about? that's crazy. watch. >> there were reports that your administrations claiming to pay illegal immigrants were separated from their families at the border up to $450,000 each possibly $1 million per family. do you think that might incentivize more people to come over legally? >> if you guys keep sending the garbage out, yeah. but it's not true. >> so it's a garbage report. >> yeah. >> tucker: well well, yeah, biden was right, reparations for illegals, that's garbage and most people think it buried they showed that over two-thirds of the country, a majority of democrats as well as republicans believe th

being inaugurated, joe biden signed an executive order calling for a racial equity exercise and put susan rice in charge, formable woman and basically said we are going the start paying attention to how we are spending -- the federal government spends so much money. just paying attention to this. trying to disrupt the process if you do nothing what tends to happen affluent people are the squeaky wheel and they more than their fair share in the region. being overt about that. there are so many dimensions but angela davis talked about abolition as much as building up as it is tearing down and need to repair democracy as you go, right. we should grow the racial multicoalition that claims black lives matter and builds and sustain the coalition and you have people that will show up in zoning meetings say they will stand for affordable housing and fight for integrated schools, right. m there's no silver bullet. >> so, cheryl, there are questions of examples, locations, cities that have made s,real progress. you mentioned richmond, california and guns. >> you might be surprised la louisville, kentuck

being inaugurated joe biden signed an executive order calling for a racial equity exercise can put susan rice in charge, and basically said that we are going to start paying attention to our spending the assistance, some of 20 paying attention to this then intently trying to disrupt a process that if we do nothing, when tends to happen is appointed people who get more than their fair share in the region. sabrina works about that. there's so many dimensions the boys and angela davis talk about abolition is much about building up as it is about tearing down and that you needed to repair democracy as you go. we did grow the multiracial coalitions that have black lives matter and sustain the o coalitions and you have peoplt show up at the zoning needing to say that i stand for affordable housing everywhere. who will fight for the integrated schools pretty is a multipronged thing and there's no silver bullet. >> your discussion remind me of the beloved community that people have discussed and i think that is quite resonant with what you're saying about starting with love. so there are questions ab

question for both of you is, the white house strategy past the policy counsel led by ambassador susan rice was leading this work in partnering with civil society to tackle the problems and root causes of white supremacy in america including the military but across society what are some key action for the domestic policy counsel to consider and similarly what is really necessary for congress to do with this bill or in general to tackle this problem in this session for. >> congressman i'll let you tackle that first. >> some of the things we've already talked about which is collecting information and make sure it is shared broadly , i know for example congresses response to the january 6 insurrection we tried to create an independent commission similar to the post 911 commission to look at information sharing across government. whether it's focused just on january 6 or more broadly, extremism, there's information sharing. also, i do think and what the strategy calls for is given greater resources not only the prevention but the prosecution and to make sure all of our u.s. attorneys, all of ou

declassified documents show that adam schiff was told by susan rice in testimony, also we've got sallyr, james comey, loretta lynch, he had testimony showing there was no evidence of trump-russia collusion. she called him out on "the view" for spreading conspiracy series. adam schiff dodged by bringing up the capitol riots and ukraine. >> here is the thing really upsetting about what was going on on capitol hill. here is the head of the house intelligence committee. he is privy to all of this information, classified information. they're telling him, hey there is nothing to this steele dossier. trump did not collude with the russians but yet he leaves these classified hearings. scampers off to the press, oh, i have inside information, donald trump is a russian agent. meanwhile the same people testifying to him in closed-door sessions they were going out to the media and they were pumping that same donald trump is a russian agent story. so i think they're all at fault here, not only schiff but the intelligence community and frankly the media, that just lapped it up because again it was t

what if i told you that hillary clinton's national security advisor, susan rice with secretly meeting with the russian are talking with the russian ambassador. trying to undermine the sanctions over interfering in our election.an and then lied about it, would you call that collusion and he looks at me and says you know i probably would. i wasno like you waurika now if i could talk to 1 million more people. it takes conversations that are very difficult right now between a neighbor neighbor, sometimes within her own families are things we are looking at that might help. how social media has divided aus an amplified verb fear, anger, loathing, division should mean we got to change that immunity that they have. among the most difficult things is the first f amendment. that is really a difficult problem when those lies travel. >> synthesis book tv we probably should talk a little bit about riding in the craft of writing this book. why don't you tell us midnight in washington envisioning you are writing it at midnight. but you tell me what are your writing practices? how did you put this b

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but i said what if i told you that hillary clinton's national security susan rice, financial securityisor was secretly meeting with the russians master trying to undermine sanctions in russia, interfering with our election and then lied about it, would you call that collusion. and he at me and he said, you know, i probably would. and i said eureka, and adopt more people but sometimes that is what it takes. conversation them very difficult right now between neighbor to neighbor and sometimes with hannah our own families. there are things that we are looking at the might help. i think the way social media has divided us and amplified for fear and division, should mean that we should change our immunity. among the most difficult things is the amendment, there is a wide place for boys that is a really difficult place pretty. >> we should probably talk a little bit about writing in the craft of writing this book so why don't you tell us, how does "midnight in washington - how we almost lost our democracy and still could" what are your writing practices and how did you put this book togethe

joining us now is director susan rice, it's good to have you, susan. about some of the things that build back better bill does. >> good morning, the build back better bill legislation which the house will pass today is going to lower cost for american families, it's going to create jobs in important industries such as clean energy, it's going to provide tax cuts for middle and working class americans. it's going to help us tackle the climate crisis and increase our global competitiveness. reducing child care costs, many american family pays as much as $15,000 child per year for their child care. this legislation will cut child care costs for half for most american families and make sure they are not paying more than 7% of their income for child care. you spoke about prescription drugs. this legislation will ensure seniors don't pay as much as they are now. $6,000 a year for their prescription drugs. that'll be capped at $2,000 a year for your sons and others that are relying on insulin. insulin is ridiculously expensive. some people pay as much as a th

what if i told you that hillary clinton's national security adviser susan rice when she was national security adviser was secretly meeting with the russian or talking to the russian ambassador trying to undermine sanctions on russia over interfering in our election and then lied about it? would you call that collusion? and he looks at me and he says, you know, i probably would. i was like, eureka. now if i could just talk to come i don't know, sometimes that's what it takes. it takes conversations that are very difficult right now between neighbor to neighbor, sometimes within her own families. there are things we're looking at that might help. i think the way that social media has divided us and amplified for fear and anger and loathing and division should mean that we ought to change that and unity that they have. but among the most difficult things is it venerates the first amendment. there's a wide birth of allies d that's a really difficult problem when those lies travel by rally. >> host: yeah. since this is booktv we should probably talk a little bit about writing and the craf

we saw susan rice, jake sullivan as we see i believe members of the secretary's family preparing to take about the incredible relationship secretary powell had with his wife, wife alma. married in 1962. tease are the grandchildren. his son michael will deliver a tribute. his daughter doing a read. give us insight into the roin that the kids and grand kids had with the secretary. >> in particular with alma, it was -- i know it's a cliche to say people are married a partnership, ups and downs, but it was truly a partnership. they consulted each other on things of great significance. didn't like being away from

susan rice. >> what was it clyke to share your father with the world? what kind of father was he?gine he was away a lot and in some ways he might not have lived up to the kind of father he wanted to be, so it will be fascinating to hear the remembrances of his son who had to share his father with -- with the world for much of his life. >> dana, i don't know how much we're going to hear about this from the former deputy secretary of state richard armitage who was powell's deputy at the department of state during the bush here's but pole has been rather candid about how his testimony before the united nations was in his words a blot on his record and how he became increasingly isolated among the bush foreign policy team in the buildup and waging of the war in walk. >> yeah. general hertling, all of you have talked about the character of colin powell, and it's hard to think of something that speaks to that as somebody who stands up and says flatly i was wrong. i was wrong in such a big way when we went to the united nations and thargued that there were weapons of mass destruction in

nunes: did you speak to susan rice? general nakasone: no. and not to jake sullivan. mr. nunes: you asked the office of personnel management to review the matter but they said they don't that. and the previous general counsel did not undergo an o.p.m. review. so you demanded a different process for ellis. in the end, you didn't have the authority on ellis' hiring. mr. nye has that authority, correct? general nakasone: that's correct, mr. ranking member. mr. nunes: mr. nye had asked acting secretary of defense miller to direct you to appoint ellis and after receiving that direction from miller, you finally appointed him as general counsel. then just five days later on president biden's inauguration day, you placed lieutenant commander ellis on administrative leave. the i.g. found one of your justifications for placing ellis on administrative leave was to wait for the results of the inspector general investigation of his selection process was improper. do you accept the i.g.'s finding? general nakasone: i certainly accept the i.g.'s findings. we need to talk what the i.g. f

there's always comments of susan rice or the chief of staff, rob klain.t we don't know how they're making these decisions. what we do know is there is a huge influence from the progressives and how they put constant pressure on this administration to really shift to the left in all these different policies. and what you're seeing right now is the consequences of inflation that is really hitting the working americans, working concern hitting the middle class where they're feeling the impact of higher gas prices, feeling the impacts of higher food prices. and there's concern of supply chain crisis which we know, david, has created, you know, a huge bottleneck situation right now where you've got to ask yourself are the products going to make it in time for christmas. that's a big question. and so it's all this pressure that's being put on americans, and what was happening with it is joe biden's poll numbers going down because of just bad decision making across the board in less than a year. a. david: yeah. and i think nothing has hit him harder than inflati

susan got high wine cooler, wilkins, and lloyd and one he'd mailed it. and his pork on rice shop, he's a shrine for his beliefs or your tongue shout out as a gun. bob, i did you time. jasa. well you don't my balance is law or mendoza or don't. mueller no girl. now they're just the one with her in, you know, you were, i was only allowed to the status quo has meant relative peace and stability for taiwan. but with china saying it's determined to claim the place has its own. how long can the status quo last? then her then bowl we are the will do. why didn't mean higher me what axel chan filing to wonder jen challenging. jen? ding yaeger. chung don on me. ah. port moresby, the capital of puffy guinea is ranked one of the most dangerous in the world. one, a one east investigate the violent gains, instilling fear on the street. on l. g 0, a guess with me this is al jazeera ah. here watching the news, our live from headquarters and i'm getting obligated coming up in the next 60 minutes, broke my news and broke a bone in my eyes. i was really, i couldn't. harrowing stories for migra