swisher qualified for the program through her husband. a game changer. >> reporter: dr. laura davisson directs the weight management programs at the west virginia university. it oversees care for hundreds of patience in this pilot program. >> they never really realized how much their body was fighting them with weight loss until they had a tool that helped that. >> reporter: this class of medications called glp-1's can cost more than $1,000 a month out of pocket. in march, the state insurance agency funding the west virginia program announced it was over. not enough supply and too expensive. a painful pause for people like lori osborne. experts say it is a mistake. all states pay eventually for obesity's complications. >> had i known then what i know now, i don't think i would've done it. >> reporter: because it was false hope. >> because it is false hope, and it is so hard on you emotionally. >> reporter: osborne has lost 70 pounds and six sizes in her clothes. >> even with the coupon, i think wegovy is $650 a month. that would feed my f

to talk to kera swisher more about musk.is fascinating to me that he is weighing in on a granular level, publicly, about this, rick scott in florida, -- >> we said the other night on this show, i think he will be the most influential adviser to donald trump. it depends on how long they last together, because they both have huge egos, but with regard to italy stephani, she was a moderate republican when she was elected 10 years ago. and then she became hard maga in the last four years he has been one of his biggest most vocal defenders but i think she made her mark for the ambassador job at the u.n. when she was so incredibly forceful with those college presidents who came to testify before the house committee about the campus protests , about the israeli gaza war. two of those presidents resigned after they were questioned in part by at least a phonic. she has also been a very staunch critic of the u.n., so it will be very interesting i think to see her in that role. >> it is interesting to think that kamala harris was promi

joining us now kara swisher.st accounts elon musk has been spending a lot of time at mar-a-lago, seems to have been camped out since president-elect trump won. what do you make of their post election alliance? >> it's like that movie with richard dreyfus and bill murray i think called "where's bob?" he's not leaving. he came as a guest for the election and he's not leaving. >> you said you don't expect in alliance to end well. why not? >> i think the problem is we have two very narcissistic narcissistic people who like being dominant. >> what is in this for musk? obviously there's the attention which he seems to like, but there's also government contracts. his business relies a lot on the u.s. government. >> yeah, yeah. he already had those. i think it's 15 billion or some number and, of course, the government stepped in to save tesla when it was in trouble giving it a loan. he's long, longstanding and i remember when he got the first space contract. i called me because he was delighted he was sort of beating up

swisher qualified for the program through her husband. her copay, $25 a month. and it worked. >> these medicines are absolutely a game changer. >> reporter: dr. laura davison directs the weight management programs at the west virginia university health system. it oversees care for hundreds of patients in this pilot program. >> they never really realized how much their body was fighting them with weight loss until they had a tool that helped that. >> reporter: this class of medications called glp-1s can cost more than $1,000 a month out of pocket. in march, the state insurance agency funding the west virginia program announced it was over. not enough supply and too expensive, a painful pause for people like laurie osborne. experts say it's a mistake. all states pay eventually for obesity's complications. >> had i known then what i know now, i don't think i would have done it. >> reporter: because it was false hope? >> because it's false hope. and it's so hard on you emotionally. >> reporter: osborne has lost 70 pounds and six sizes in her clothes. >> even with th

joined by longtime colonists karen swisher, also cohost of the "pivot" podcast.en , by most accounts, elon has been spending a lot of time at mar-a-lago , seems to be camped out there since president-elect trump won. what you think of their alliance? >> it is like that movie with richard dreyfus and bill murray, i think it is called "where's bob?" he has come for the weekend and is not leaving. he came as a guest for the election. >> you said, you don't expect this alliance to end well, why not? >> i think the problem, we have two very narcissistic people that like being dominant. there can only be one, as they say in highlander. that would be president-elect donald trump, not elon musk, even if he is the world's richest man. >> what is in it for musk? obviously, the attention, which he seems to like me but also government contracts . his business relies a lot on u.s. government . >> yeah, he already had those . i think it is $15 billion or some number. the government stepped in to save tesla when it was in trouble by giving it a loan . i remember when he got the

i'm very pleased to also able to introduce kara swisher. she is the host of the podcast on with kara swisher and the of the pivot podcast with scott galloway. both distributed by new york magazine, a co-founder and former editor at large of recode. she was the host of recode decode and co-executive producer of the code conference. she is the former contributing writer for the new york times and host of its sway podcast and has also worked for the wall street and the washington post burn book, a tech story. simon and schuster is her third book. and i just want to say something on a personal note i know kara rarely stays, but when you do it's because she were hanging with your favorite dog potato who comes you down when you were watching shogun. and without further ado, ben and kara, thank you you. shogun. hi, everybody. you all so much for being here. i want to say what an honor and a privilege it is be sitting with kara. same amy. i think that kara is the best journalist around. she's the best by far. journalist. i would not have able to ha

and joining me now is tech journalist kara swisher.titude of podcasts, has covered elon musk jeff bezos closely for years. it is safe to say you know more about both of them than than anyone. and so what is behind this feud that's going on between the two of them? >> well, they don't like each other. they never have. you know, this is sort of the great fight in tech before this before this happened. they're both in space. and so that's where it started. was this competition between spacex and jeff bezos blue origin. and so they've always sort of you know, tweaked back and forth of who the visionary is. post-steve jobs. right. let me just tell you, neither one of them. but but they've been always trying to sort of vie for that. and mostly jeff's been quiet actually comparatively. and elon's a nonstop talker. obviously he can't stop saying something. and you know, i think this is unusual that jeff responded. but he did because they just don't like each other, right? >> i mean it's just it's the person. you just can't. >> well, not just t

kara swisher. taste test, everybody. >> you're going to make okay, let's do this no. cheers. cheers. all right. >> this is dr pepper. >> cheers. oh >> don't you guys love the snoopy dance? just from the shows where they were just kind of dancing rodents eating spaghetti. >> how much time do you spend on tiktok? >> none of your business. >> all of my polling actually has it reversed to say they prefer. yeah, i poll on everything. lulu where are you? >> on on uno. >> i'm sorry to say that i've never played uno very shamefully. >> turns out the folks at mattel, which makes uno, we're watching here, is all of your uno. >> wow. that's amazing. thank you mattel. and thank you chris. >> i would just like to say i've never driven a ferrari so besides uno reihan what will you remember about saturday mornings besides having a lot of fun with you all i've really loved debriefing about the show with my mother, who is the most passionate, smart news consumer i know, and we would bond and argue over everyone's t

kara swisher feel better. and thank you for coming. >> thank you.ry about my voice. >> it's okay. we still like to hear from you before we go tonight. i do want to take a moment to highlight something that is very special here at cnn, the eighth annual charity auction that is underway right now, organized in part by our friend jake tapper. it's for homes for our troops, which is a very special organization. all the money that they raise helps build specially adapted custom homes for severely wounded nine over 11 post veterans. i can't think of a better cause, and i would love for you to donate to zoom with me in order to to help out this group that does so much. bidding is open right now for a few more days. you can check out all of the items. they have a lot of amazing ones it's on ebay.com/h f o t. i've also posted it on twitter and on instagram this auction is open until next thursday, november 21st. i hope you'll join us also this sunday here on cnn. the original series. how it really happened, is going to take us back to the fall of 1982. that

. >> joining us is cnn contributor and longtime tech journalist kara swisher and the author of "burn book: a tech love story. " what do you think of this relationship that's delivered between donald trump and elon musk? how much influence do you think elon musk could be having on trump's views and agenda and policy? >> reporter: well, i don't know -- i don't cover trump. i know elon very well, but i'm told whoever the last person in the room is for trump often has control of him. and of course, trump's attracted to the wealth and the glamour around elon musk, i guess it's glamour. i don't quite know what it is. nerd glamour. so he's going to have some influence. he definitely inserts himself all the time, that's his style. that's why he's just suddenly shown up there like the guest that wouldn't leave. and i'm heard from trump people, calling me saying, oh, wow, thid this is odd. and it is. but he won't go anywhere until trump throws him out, which could happen because they're both strong personality who is like to be at the center of attention. >> i wanted to ask you about that, it'

it's kara swisher. hey biggest stories this week, amber and kara, i will show you a clip package referencing current events from the past week. and you tell me, what's the story? >> okay this is mar-a-lago. that's trump. this is a soap opera. >> i know real housewives of mar-a-lago. oh my god i think this is about how trump is having a lot of drama he's hiring a lot of tv people, tv people. >> the story is an unusually high number of proposed cabinet members come from the world of cable news and reality tv. at this point, trump may just may as well just pick his cabinet members by just giving them a rose. and not just two. you get a rose congratulations. >> this is all like it's like a soap opera. there's so much drama. it's kind of like watching a soap opera. >> soap opera, soap opera. and the world will continue to turn, i think. >> i think it will. >> yes yes. yeah. referencing the soap opera there this week who did trump nominate to oversee the centers for medicare and medicaid services? >> dr. oz,

karen swisher and her book burn book. malcolm gladwell with "revenge of the tipping point.". a round table featuring dave barry, mitch album, and stephen king. at eight: 30 p.m. eastern astrophysicist mario livio explains the search for life outside earth with his book is earth exceptional. 10:00 p.m. easte on afterwards stephanigoon shows her book the icon and the idealist looking at the lives and rivalry of two key figures in the early movement for birth control and reproductive rights. she is interviewed by a uc davis school of law professor, mary zigler. watch book tv every day on c-span two and find a full schedulen ur program guide or watch any time at book tv.org. >> the u.s. house is coming in shortly for what is expected to be a brief pro forma session. members are currently in a district work period over the thanksgiving holiday. they will return for votes tuesday, december 3. live coverage of the house on c-span.

highlights include stacey abrams, author of the children's book "stacey speaks up," caret swisher andalcolm gladwell with revenge of the tipping point and an author roundtable featuring dave barry, mischa alum and stephen king. astrophysicist mario lidia explains the search for life outside of earth in his book, is earth exceptional? on afterwords, stephanie gordy shares her boothe icon and the idealist, which looks at the lives and rivalry between two key figures in the early movement for birth control and reproductive rights. she's interviewed by uc davis school of law professor mary zigler. watch book tv every weekend on c-span2 and find a full schedule under program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. ♪ >> boston considered himself a full-time lawyer and a full-time historian. . 's latest book is called how the best did, leadership lessons from the top residents. he chose the first four of eight off the face of mount rushmore. in addition, mr. boston shows 24 distinct leadership traits he says were exhibited by these presidents. the other four presidents, by the way, incl

. >> here with me today, podcaster, and author cara swisher, the president of the manhattan institute national review contributing editor. new york times journalist and the podcast host lulu navarro. welcome back everybody. >> don add trump made a lot of promises during the campaign. some of them main stream conservative and some pretty radical. what should we expect from the trump 2? >> i think that there will be a lot of change. you ain't seen nothing yet. everybody has thought that perhaps the front -- first trump administration was going to show the way for a second trump administration and i don't think that's true. i think they are better prepared, better staffed and i think that some of the promises they have put forward are pretty radical. mass deportations. we will see if they can do it. costs a lot of money. there are a lot of people in this country. it hasn't been successful to do the kind of numbers they are talking about but they are talking about that. i saw mention on immigration of denaturalization and perhaps taking a away their citizenship. >> what do you expect on s

and i wrote a about that that's why they don't like kara swisher but they wrote it. i didn't write it. they wrote it. so they should take responsibility for their stupidity and cruelty. but one of the things about him that's interesting is he's got a viewpoint about the world, which is let's break it completely down, destroy it. right. and create a new in which an uber ceo runs everything right. he has a point of view and it's not authoritarianism. it's a new way of thinking. it's like a ceo. it's like founder mode or whatever. that kind thing. and so i think he is very behind the scenes. he's the one that j.d. vance and which my favorite expression, rachel maddow calls him peter thiel's failed. and i would agree wasn't very good at tech. he was a terrible and now he's probably going to be president. i actuarial tables he's trump is old too. like he could be president at any time and so and i don't not want anything to happen violence is repulsive i have to say he's in line and so paid $30 million to get him elected to the senate and got him to the like. that's a ver

cara swisher was like i don't think there will be room for these two for very long because the two eagles will clash. >> we will see. who hosted s&l the last 10 years? it shows how much things have shifted. donald trump did it as a presidential candidate.'s >> elon musk needs donald trump now more than donald trump needed elon musk in the election time. to your point i don't know how long. being on some of these calls is pretty wild. time will tell. is >> thanks to all of you for joining us. i am kasie hunt. don't go anywhere . >>> this morning millions of people in new york and new jersey under red flag and air-quality warnings as crews rush to contain a now deadly wildfire. >>> are you doing spending? it is a thing. what is causing it and what it is all about. this is cnn news central. >>> people trying to pay their way in. a circus that begins after dark and the world's richest man always by his side. new details and new reporting inside the trump transitional taking place at his home. he also just named one big role. overnight donald trump announced tom homan will be his border czar t

cara swisher was like i don't think there will be room for these two for very long because the two eagles will clash. >> we will see. who hosted s&l the last 10 years? it shows how much things have shifted. donald trump did it as a presidential candidate.'s >> elon musk needs donald trump now more than donald trump needed elon musk in the election time. to your point i don't know how long. being on some of these calls is pretty wild. time will

joining the conversation is cara swisher host of the podcast on and pivot. are you surprised to hear this? >> no. it is an interesting stunt and calling it doge and that's the coin that elon musk likes and reminds me of something called the private sector survey on cost control and i don't know if you remember this in 1982 with ronald ragan instituting something later called the grace commission and the phrase he used then was drain the swamp and be bold and work like tireless bloodhounds and don't leave any stone unturned in the search to root out efficiency. this is a new idea to bring in private sector people to do this and i think it is a good thing to look for the government and figure things out but a lot of this is done in a stunt like fashion and i find it interesting that they would have two heads and not very efficient. and you can think of names of it like the department of grandstanding edge lords or something like that. it is fine and i don't know if it has any power but i think it is a good idea. but this is a lot of us stunt and they will show

highlights include stacey abrams, author of the chirp's book "staysy speaks up," kara swisher and malcolm gladwell and an author round table. and at:00 p.m. eastern, as trophies cyst explains the search for life outside of earth. in his book, "is earth exceptional"? then at 10:00 p.m. eastern on after words, stephanieordon shares her -- gorton shares her book which looks at the lives of rivalry between two key figures in the early movement for birth control and reproductive rights. she's interviewed by u.c.-davis school of law professor. watch book tv every weekend on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time, at booktv.org. >> representative michael mccaul, chair of the house foreign affairs committee, discussed russia's invasion of ukraine and the threats it posed to u.s. interests. he also talked about the biden administration recently authorizing ukraine to use u.s.-made things against russia. remarking that the decision was better late than never. this 45-minute conversation was hosted by the atlantic council in washington, d.c. ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> welcome

joining the conversation cnn contributor cara swisher , host of on and pivot. you surprised to hear this? >> no it's an interesting stunt, calling it doge is cute, of course it is the coin that elon likes. private sector survey on cost control in 1982, reagan instituted something to later get called the grace commission. the phrase he used was drain the swamp, and people working like tireless bloodhounds don't leave any stone unturned for efficiency. so this is a new idea to bring in private-sector people, but a lot of this is done in a stunt-like fashion. i find it interesting department of government efficiency would have two heads, that's not very efficient. but that's fine. i can think of names for like the department of grandstanding edge lords , you know, it's fine. i don't know if that has any power, i think it's a good idea to always look at government spending, but this is a lot of a stunt. they will put everything online, they will show a stupid thing government pays for i guess. >> i have to say elon musk has already been deeply ingrained in this tra

highlights include stacey abrams, author of the children's book "stacey speaks up," caret swisher andbook malcolm gladwell with revenge of the tipping point and an author roundtable featuring dave barry, mischa alum and stephen king. astrophysicist mario lidia explains the search for life outside of earth in his book, is earth exceptional? on afterwords, stephanie gordy shares her book the icon and the idealist, which looks at the lives and rivalry between two key figures in the early movement for birth control and reproductive rights. she's interviewed by uc davis school of law professor mary zigler. watch book tv every weekend on c-span2 and find a full schedule under program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. ♪ >> boston considered himself a full-time lawyer and a full-time historian. . 's latest book is called how the best did, leadership lessons from the top residents. he chose the first four of eight off the face of mount rushmore. in addition, mr. boston shows 24 distinct leadership traits he says were exhibited by these presidents. the other four presidents, by the w

i'm very pleased to also able to introduce kara swisher.she is the host of the podcast on with kara swisher and the of the pivot podcast with scott galloway. both distributed by new york magazine, a co-founder and former editor at large of recode. she was the host of recode decode and co-executive producer of the code conference. she is the former contributing writer for the new york times and host of its sway podcast and has also worked for the wall street and the washington post burn book, a tech story. simon and schuster is her third book. and i just want to say something on a personal note i know kara rarely stays, but when you do it's because she were hanging with your favorite dog potato who comes you down when you were watching shogun. and without further ado, ben and kara, thank you you. shogun. hi, everybody. you all so much for being here. i want to say what an honor and a privilege it is be sitting with kara. same amy. i think that kara is the best journalist around. she's the best by far. journalist. i would not have able to hav

news morning anchor reggie aqui annie gauss from the san francisco standard and podcast host kara swisherre's the timeline that lowry laid out for us. >> give us 18 to 24 months, and we're going to call our friends in the east bay and in the south bay and marin and say, hey, come in, come shopping with us, come out to get a meal and let's go see a show at golden gate theater. and they'll say, okay, i'm coming right now. you tell people, come in downtown union square, go see a john mulaney show. no, i'm not doing it. give me two years on that. eight years after i'm done with two terms. and by the way, i've made this pledge to a rabbi, a priest. i am not running for anything in sacramento or d.c. i just want to turn around the city that i love. and eight years from now, artists, creative, business leaders are going to be like, i got to be in san francisco. so you're saying 18 to 24 months? >> is that what you're saying? >> 18 to 24 months, where we get our locals saying, i want to go back into san francisco, give me two terms, and everyone around the world is going to be like san francisco

i have longtime tech journalist kara swisher on yesterday, who said when it comes to elon musk, she gets the sense that some around the transition are starting to get a view that musk is like the guest who wouldn't leave after the party. and says that she also expects that the friendship, if you want to call it, between trump and musk, won't last. let me play this for you. >> he definitely insert himself all the time. that's his style. that's why he's suddenly shown up there like the guest that wouldn't leave. and i've heard from trump people calling me, saying, oh, wow, this is odd. and i'm like, yeah, it is. you'll see much more of it. but he's not going anywhere until trump throws him out, which could happen because they're both really strong personalities who like to be at the center of attention. trump, you know, goes through people like tissues, essentially. and even if it's elon musk and elon has a lot of money and means and things like that, heir going to clash at some point. >> meredith, what are you hearing about how much influence or power musk is actually having around there?

kara swisher and malcolm gladwell and dave barry and stephen king. at 8 p.m. eastern, astrophysicists mario livio explains for the search for life in his book is earth exceptional? at 10 p.m. eastern on after words stephanie gorton says her book the icon in the idealist which looks at the lives of rivalry between two key figures in the early movement for birth control and reproductive rights. she's interviewed by uc davis school of law professor mary ziegler. watch book tv every weekend on c-span 2. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. >> the house will be in order. >> this year c-span celebrates 45 years of covering congress like no other. since 1979 we have been your primary source for capitol hill. providing balanced unfiltered coverage of government. taking you to where the policy is debated and decided, all with the support of america's cable companies. c-span, 45 years and counting powered by cable. >> next, a discussion about expanding the u.s. power grid to meet growing demand for manufacturing. data center

kara swisher and a book burn book. malcolm gladwell with revenge of the tipping point. and a roundtable featuring dave barry, stephen king. 8 p.m. eastern astrophysicist explains the search for life outside of earth in his book is or is exceptional? at 10 p.m. eastern on "after words," the icon at the idealist which looks at the lights of rivalry between two key figures in the early movement for berth control and reproductive rights. she's interviewed by uc davis school of law professor mary zigler. watch booktv at your weekend on c-span2 and find a a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> army officials discuss modernization efforts including bridging the gap between industrialized processes and digital age problems. lockheed martin vice president for strategy and business discuss artificial intelligence an

guests this week are journalist kara swisher and comedian jenny hagel here's your next airline. >> these rats learn to blink and they love it. >> macarena real cars. i saw it on the news. >> they drove in little cars over here. how do you know everything because i'm far smarter than you they love it neuroscientists in virginia are studying how rodents acquire new skills, and found that rats were steering with surprising precision to reach a fruit loop treat you ever been so hungry? you the first person in your species to drive a car it's rat. >> the new episode runs tonight at 9 p.m. eastern, and pacific. only on cnn. thanks so much for joining me this evening. i'm jim sciutto in washington. wishing you a happy thanksgiving week. real time with bill maher is up next real time with bill maher you people thank you thank you for coming to i appreciate it >> i will i appreciate that i will miss you, too. >> this is our last show of the season. but, hey we will be back. i mean, if america gets picked up for another season um but, you know, until then look, i'm going to be off from now. we hav

i want to say thank you to our guest tonight, jenny hagel kara swisher. thank you all so much thank you to our team captains amber ruffin and michael lee and black few more stories we're watching elevator company has a chance to do the funniest thing ever party sub unless it's this big the rolling kidney stones find a new guitar player you in february, so please hold off on any news until then. i'm roy wood jr. and i'll see you next year for another episode of have i got news for you horrible horrible, horrible incident. >> there are many unsolved crimes in american history but it is impossible for me to have been the tylenol killer tylenol murderer is still out there really happened. i'm jesse l martin. >> on september 29th, 1982, seven chicago area residents are suddenly stricken with a deadly illness. at first, doctors are at a loss, but they soon discover a sinister connection, launching an investigation that has lasted more than four decades. now advanced dna testing may be closer than ever to closing this tragic case that changed america forever. th

eastern time, guests this week will be journalist kara swisher and comedian jenny hagel.w. >> here's your next airline. these rats learn to blink and they love it. >> macarena real cars. >> i saw it on the news. they drove in little cars over here. >> how do you know everything because i'm far smarter than you and they love it. neuroscientists in virginia are studying how rodents acquire new skills and found that rats were steering with surprising precision to reach a fruit loop, treat you ever been so hungry? you the first person in your species to drive a car it's kind of amazing what rats can do. >> they're like very clever, especially new york rats. >> they're particularly, well, the new york rats. now hang on, that's organized crime. that's different news for you airs tonight at 9 p.m. >> eastern, and pacific, right here on cnn. we'll be right back watch cnn's coverage of thanksgiving parades around the country with special appearances by chef bobby flay. >> jennifer hudson, t.i. and more. john berman and erica hill, host live coverage starts at eight on cnn. >> it's

and team captains amber ruffin and michael ian black their guests this week are journalist kara swisher and comedian jenny hagel. you can watch tonight at 9 p.m. eastern and pacific on cnn. thank you so much for joining me today. i will see you back here next saturday at 8 a.m. eastern. happy thanksgiving and shout out to everybody who appreciates a good, inexpensive, jellied cranberry sauce straight out of the can with the ribs. slice it on the side later for the whole cranberries. smerconish is up next >> i'm michael smerconish in philadelphia. the tea was missing this week. we seem to have consensus on lesbian, gay, bisexual and queer or questioning rights in america. in 2015, the supreme court upheld same sex marriage in the obergefell case notwithstanding the occasional baker who refuses to bake a wedding cake for a same sex couple. i'd say by and large, we've moved on from the debate surrounding same sex marriage but the t in lgbtq, as in transgender has become the new cultural and political divide as noted by the new york times, the trump campaign spent more than 37 million on te

and team captains amber ruffin and michael ian black their guests this week are journalist kara swisher and comedian jenny hagel. you can watch tonight at 9 p.m. eastern and pacific on cnn. thank you so much for joining me today. i will see you back here next saturday at 8 a.m. eastern. happy thanksgiving and shout out to everybody who appreciates a good, inexpensive, jellied cranberry sauce straight out of the can with the ribs. slice

highlights include stacey abrams , cara swisher, malcolm gladwell , and an author roundtable. for life outside of earth in his book. and then on "after words" stephanie gordon shares her book which looks at the lives of rivalry between two key figures in the movement for birth control in reproductive rights. she is interviewed by a law professor. watch your book tv every weekend on c-span 2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including buckeye broadband. ♪ announcer: buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. announcer:

. >> tonight on have i got news for you journalist kara swisher and comedian jenny hagel join host roy wood jr.. team captains amber ruffin and michael ian black catch a new episode at 9 p.m. eastern right here on cnn >> there were many failed attempts to fix my teeth. i retouched all my wedding photos and it was even affecting my health. i trusted you because you specialize in dental implants. you created a permanent solution and customized my teeth so it still felt like me. my new teeth have improved my life and changed my future. thank you. you're so welcome. >> get the smile. >> you want from the number one provider of fixed, full arch dental implants in the u.s.. >> schedule a free consultation. >> i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's? >> what are the three p's? >> the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price and price. a price you can afford. a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget.

highlights include stacey abrams off of the children's book, stacey speaks appear kara swisher and ak burn book. malcolm gladwell with revenge of the tipping point and author roundtable featuring dave barry, and others. at 18 eastern astrophysicist mario livio explains the search for life outside of earth in his book is worth exceptional? at 10 p.m. eastern on "after words," the icon and the idealist wch looks at the lives and rivalry between two key figures in the early movement for birth control and reproductive rights. watch booktv and the weekend on c-span2 and find a full schedule on our program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> visit c-span.org/results for comprehensive coverage of the 2024 campaign results. yet the final electrical breakdown in the presidential race and see which estates each candidate carried. type into interactive map to explore the outcomes in senate, house and governors races. plus watch acceptance and concession speeches on demand any me. stay up-to-date wh c-span, your unfiltered view of politics at c-span.org/results. >> c-span is your unf

cara swisher and her book burn book. malcolm gladwell with revenge of the tipping point.nd an author roundtable featuring dave barry, mitch album, and stephen king. mario livio explains the search for life outside of earth in his book, is earth exceptional? and on afterwards, stephanie gordon shares her book, the icon and the idealist, which looks at the lives and rivalry into key figures in the early movement for birth control and reproductive rights. she is interviewed by mary ziegler. watch book tv every weekend on c-span two and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. >> sunday night on c-span's q&a, peggy nunez, pulitzer prize-winning communist -- columnist for the wall street journal and former speechwriter for president reagan talks about her book, a certain idea of america, a collection of columns from the past quarter century. she also discusses her time working in the white house and her career in radio after graduating from college. >> walter cronkite was anchor on the cbs news. he had a radio show. every day he did a

. >> here with me today podcaster, journalist and author kara swisher reihan salam president of the manhattan institute and national review, contributing editor, new york times journalist, and the interview podcast host. lulu garcia-navarro and conservative pollster and new york times opinion writer kristen soltis anderson. welcome back, everyone kristen, what do trump's picks so far signal? >> you know that phrase people use in reality tv? i'm not here to make friends. donald trump's not here to make friends. in his second term, i think he remembers that his first time around. he picked a lot of people who were in some cases, a little bit more exotic, a pick in some cases a little more establishment. and he felt like he was stymied when trying to get his agenda in place. this time around, he is not interested in whether he's picking people off or not. he's picking people that he likes john bolton, who served as national security adviser to trump in his first term, had this take on his appointments now what trump wants, i think, are yes men and yes, women who don't give him the knowledge the

guests this week are journalist kara swisher and comedian jenny hagel here's your next airline. >> these rats learn to blink and they love it. >> macarena real cars. i saw it on the news. >> they drove in little cars over here. how do you know everything because i'm far smarter than you they love it neuroscientists in virginia are studying how rodents acquire new skills, and found that rats were steering with surprising precision to reach a fruit loop treat you ever been so hungry? you the first person in your species to drive a car it's

live at the table, maria cardona, van lathan, katie frost, mike broomhead and kara swisher. americans with different perspectives aren't talking to each other, but here they do in new york. let's get right to what america is talking about. the second choice. just 24 hours ago, republicans were saying let the process play out for matt gaetz. now the process is over and gaetz is gone. the process is starting anew now for pam bondi, the former florida attorney general is donald trump's new pick to run the justice department. tonight already consider the wagons on capitol hill. and here are the responses that you're going to get. great choice. great job. quickly confirming her back in the studio here with our panel. she is in a way a kind of classic typical republican pick a trump pick. there are some controversies, but in many ways, i'm not sure that pam bondi is very different from what you would find from any of the candidates that trump could potentially pick here. >> no, not at all. i mean, she's a former attorney general of a large state also, she was attorney general of f

cara swisher and her book burn book.of the tipping point and author roundtable dave barrett, steven king and 8:00 p.m. eastern astrophysicists just explains a search of a life outside of earth in his book is earth exceptional? at 10:00 p.m. eastern on after words stephanie gordon the icon and the idealist looks at the rivalry between two key figures in the early movement for birth control and reproductive rights. his interview by uc davis school of law professor mary figure. watch a book tv every weekend on c-span2 find a full schedule on your program guard anytime at booktv.org. ♪ c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including cox. >> connection is needed most cox is there to help bring affordable internet to families in need to boys and girls club and support. supports it.whenever and wherevs the most, we will be there. >> cox support c-span as a public service monkeys and other television providers. giving a front receipt to democracy. >> army officials discussed m

eastern on sunday highlights include stacey abrams author of the children's book stacy speaks up here swisherer book, malcolm gladwell with revenge of the tipping point author roundtable featuring david barry and steven king. 8:00 p.m. eastern astrophysicist explains the search for life outside of earth in his book is earth exceptional? then at 10:00 p.m. eastern on after words, should stephanie gordon shows her but the icon of the ideals which looks at the lives and rivalry between two key figures in the early movement for birth control and reproductive rights. interviewed by uc davis school of law professor. watch a book tv every week and on c-span2 find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime a booktv.org. the up-to-date and the latest in publishing book tvs podcast about books. current nonfiction book releases bestseller list as well as industry news and trends through insider interviews. you can find about books on c-span now are free mobile app or wherever you get your podcast. ♪ c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and

and i wrote a about that that's why they don't like kara swisher but they wrote it. i didn't write it. they wrote it. so they should take responsibility for their stupidity and cruelty. but one of the things about him that's interesting is he's got a viewpoint about the world, which is let's break it completely down, destroy it. right. and create a new in which an uber ceo runs everything right. he has a point of view and it's not authoritarianism. it's a new way of thinking. it's like a ceo. it's like founder mode or whatever. that kind thing. and so i think he is very behind the scenes. he's the one that j.d. vance and which my favorite expression, rachel maddow calls him peter thiel's failed. and i would agree wasn't very good at tech. he was a terrible and now he's probably going to be president. i actuarial tables he's trump is old too. like he could be president at any time and so and i don't not want anything to happen violence is repulsive i have to say he's in line and so paid $30 million to get him elected to the senate and got him to the like. that's a ver

charis swisher and her book burn book malcolm gladwell was a revenge of the tipping point roundtablethe search for life outside of earth and his book is earth exceptional? 10:00 p.m. eastern on after words stephanie shares her book the icon and the idealist looks at the live of rivalry to keep figures in the movement of birth control reproductive rights interviewed by uc davis school of law professor. watch book tv every weekend on c-span2 find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. ♪ sees it is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. including ♪ ♪. ♪ where are you going? or maybe a better question is, a authority want to go? and how fast you want to get there? now we're getting somewhere. so let's go let's go faster. let's go further. let's go beyond.

highlights include stacey abrams , cara swisher, malcolm gladwell with revenge of the tipping point,nd an author roundtable featuring dave barry, mitch ellis and stephen king. an astrophysicist explains the search for life outside of earth in his book, is earth exceptional? at 10 p.m. eastern on after words, stephanie gordon shares her book the icons and the idealists, which looks at the rivalry between two key figures in the early movement for birth control and reproductive rights. she's interviewed by a uc davis law school professor. let's put tv every weekend on c-span 2 and find a full schedule on your program guide you watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> sunday night on c-span's q&a, peggy noonan, pulitzer prize-winning columnist for the wall street journal and former speechwriter for president reagan, talks about her book "a certain idea of america," a collection of her columns from over the past quarter-century. she also discusses her time working in the white house in her career in radio after graduating from college. >> walter cronkite was the anchor of cbs news. he had a

and kara swisher said yesterday they weren't hugged as children right. they want a hug. and i think that's what they all really want. so can they all survive in the same room? i don't know. what do you think? yeah, i don't know. i mean, the l.a. thing is so unprecedented, honestly. yeah. i mean, i do think the sort of history of trump is that there can be only one and that ellen is already in this bitter fight with other advisers to trump for ever. and, you know, trump's president. yeah. i mean, i would ask you i mean, because buzzfeed and and and the work that you do, what that story is growing and growing and growing that they're adding to this throat. so they're not yet at throats, but the bromance is going to be over. and how much is that the media looking for something to grab its teeth into and shake, you know, or is that really based on real stuff? i think it's the former i mean, i think it's like anyone looking at that situation says this is really combustible. there's no way these guys, you know, can possibly hold it together. but actually, i think they have, yo