you read the article which telephone by the united powers telling notice i want the quote originally. i can't even imagine how via the title and the house and the bottle business name, assuming no reason and the child lives confusion, i have some time in the hospital. her family use calling for health on the social media. and he, by this time, our responsibility is take on responsibility to, to help those kids. not. she has a fairly stiffening an injury in the spinal car. she lost the sensation on the motor function below the level of the engine in the spinal column. we hope to continue our treatment and their physical therapy to regain have left lower level function because of the function doesn't are down to the next level and it will be catastrophe for hair a time. it's not are in the spinal cord digit time. some of the so the i have a way to i did see a family member in the week the new as yours. yeah. you. yeah. and your is some of the vision was yeah, the found his name is daniel. we look for the thought of some of the administrative and i'm so sorry the what i want us to let us

you read the article which telephone hall by the united powers. the notice i watch the quarters are coming along hot all my favorite titles. and the house was turned up about the listener's name this evening. i didn't know the child lived confusion i had from it stops in the hospital. her family here scrolling for health on the social media and paint by this time our responsibility is a conference call somebody to, to help those kids. not. she has a fairly stiffening an injury in the spinal car. she lost the sensation on motor function below the level of the engine in the spinal column. we hope to continue our treatment and their physical therapy to pre game have left lower level function because of the function of interest down to the next level. and it will be catastrophe for hair a time. it's not. are in the spinal cord injury time. some of the so or not i have said, well, i didn't see a family member in the week that will add your dish that you yeah. and your is some of the vision was yeah, i found his name is daniel with a quote with us from

a naturalist when i get them shows would have thought of the cool with telephone model by the united powers telling. notice i want the quote originally, i can't even imagine how via the title by the house about the business name. assuming no reason and the child lives confusion, i have some time in the hospital her family use calling for help on the social media in hand. by this time our responsibility is a color responsibility to to help those kids. not. she has a fairly stiffening an injury in the spinal car. she lost the sensation on the motor function below the level of the engine in the spinal column. we hope to continue our treatment and their physical therapy to regain have left lower level function because of the function doesn't are down to the next level and it will be kept us for fee for hair time. it's not are in the spinal cord digit time, some of the so that i have said lately i did see a family member in the week 0 naz. yours today. yeah. and your is some of the vision was yeah, the found his name is daniel. we quoted this to my administrator and 9 see i'm so sorry the what i

more and more in our lives, as you said, with with cars powering our homes, powering our camp units, powering anything you can think of. and it's our opinion these days that almost every warehouse in the country has some density of lithium ion batteries. so the more we're aware of that situation and the more we're taking it seriously, the safer we're all going to be. and you could retrofit future or current warehouses. you describe it as a warehouse within a warehouse. so a warehouse that you know, where they're warehousing things, they could have batteries and these batteries are getting bigger. i mean, some of the things you're talking about are the ones that power entire houses. we're not talking watch batteries here. yeah. that's right. and the bigger and the bigger they are, usually the denser they are too, which can make them even more energetic and more dangerous when it comes to storing them and then moving them around in the country, obviously. so it's an important alarm that we serve this industry because we need these things in our lives. we want to keep them safe, and we don't wan

you see the domestic link between what is happening in canada, relationship with the united states, and ontario power generation which is driving this has an mou. there is a very natural alliance happening between within canada, with the united states, and some very strategic markets, including eastern europe and who knows? into asia and the like. our colleagues with, for example, we have a very good relationship. we have the annual form where the leaders come together. the governments come together. we map out where we can cooperate. yes, there is competition. there will always be competition, but we are identifying spaces for geopolitical purposes. we must cooperate. i think that is the feature that is different in the marketplace now. markets are being created for noncommercial reasons. what do i mean by that? it is not the 1990s bill clinton analysis of what the market will be. it is basically competing against asia. they are creating new markets. completely new markets. the canadian context, we are building on the model of romania, which showed a lot of cooperation between canada, the usa and th

suspension of the presidential duties, saying citizens could be in a great danger if resident unit remains in powerthe comments are during an emergency meeting and suggest a change in the party position, a day earlier it opposed the impeachment of the president over his imposition of martial law. other political parties are holding meetings of their own, parliament is set to vote on a saturday evening on whether the president should be impeached. the largest labour group has called for indefinite industrial action until the current administration steps down. to discuss more about what has been happening, i am joined by someone from fibonacci asset management. thank you forjoining me to talk about this. the benchmark indexis talk about this. the benchmark index is around 1% lower. what do you make of the impact we see of all this uncertainty in south korea and how it plays out in the market? the market is shaking _ out in the market? the market is shaking down _ out in the market? the market is shaking down notably. - out in the market? the market is shaking down notably. it - is shaking down notabl

because other than some feed us, the building unit has amazing power as well. prior to the votes, there were indications that even members of the president's party did believe he should step down. so why this sudden you turn yeah, i think it has been kind of conflicting um, sentiments coming out of the routing policy cuz we sold a leader of humans. um talked to come out saying that he believed that you should be suspended from office. um, but what some of the ruling proxy members are saying is that although he keeps should be kind of taken away from having administrative power, but he shouldn't be completely removed from office. and now some people are reading between the lines with this sort of thing. and so jeff sting that the ring policy is more concerned about their electoral prospect. of course, if the south korean president is in peach and it successfully goes through the constitutional course, a new election for the presidency has to be held within 60 days. and i think that would be some concerns within the ruling policy about that prospect. some of the election it was supposed t

the reality is, i mean geo political powers would really intervene and basically indeed the process of transition. and i hope that the international community, the united states and western powers, play a major positive role in helping the study as a transition to the new sci fi was a judge. is professor belize from politics and international relations at the school. we can always thank you very much for taking time to speak with us today. thanks. i you are watching the news up next. it's close up with a look at the shark fin trade of course, and get all the latest news information, including a story on uh on our website, a dw dot com. check us out on youtube. i'm terry martin. thanks for watching. the, this is, he is hungry for the future. so i'm saying in southwest china, 32000000 people live here. many of them are young and 3 is coming through making money. i'm having fun. when nice to see stuff, december 13th on d, w. today many of the world's shark species are in danger of extinction due to over fishing. every.

it's fundamentally culture of an agency that believes there shouldn't be another nuclear power plant in the united states and that's why since its inception there hasn't been a single nuclear power plant built in united states we can't say you can't reform an agency with that culture. you have to get in there, and shut it down. move a small remaining of the small remaining employees to the government where they can use that expertise to promote actual innovation in nuclear energy in the united states. and so -- we'll conclude this one there's more poster boards back here and time for many we'll get this is just the beginning -- of the list of federal agencies that we will either shut down or downsize by 75% or more but take the atf here i want to recognize matt gaetz here in the front row for prpgzing as i recall -- from earlier this year a piece of legislation that would have with january of this year -- defunded which a perfectly fine to go about it and you have 500 people competing interests that aren't actually able to properly oversee aned a administrative state that is duly elect of the chrn

the grams in vain to at least fight off immune and dom again, by fighting the hedge a monic power, the united states. what hopes do you have that bricks can of a to help to of a, again well as a trust, the ones that we follow, not the map of war, but the map of the class struggle. that is our orientation is not to one or another . capital is government, whether it's in bruce and this is the central central debate within. yeah. and that will be at that in the if you read the code for me, do you think the debate was between that and they'll give you the queue right. is there a change of the thoughts there amongst the i don't know whether it's of expanding left in the united states amongst the working classes. certainly, there's much more online of suggesting there is a budging working class, the unity that there wasn't before about the fact that bricks and other elements can help the working classes with the united states within the united states. i i, i don't, i don't see that as sort of something which is developing here. um, i think the basic point though is that the working class of every c

so so that is where that's, that is, that's one reason why i'm, that has not, has this thing power the united states has all the power button. yeah. so, so it'll be interesting to see what position the next dates, what, how much is the flight. and then i had to bury was actually it was amazed. busy i noticed that the, the state department by the construction site, they're called about democracy promoting democracy, defend office, you know, they, their create their data not come down the model. if there's a great situation to what is the best for you that is very disappointing, such as democracy. it is the 3rd day of the american president's trip to africa and to abide and is also the fast as the us needs of step put in and go well the seasons, the country may not be leaving our last impression on to you know, review and i and goal of a vibrant city and i look not the city city. i know it's not a gold post and then go in a vibrant city the i'm probably the most pro real guy in america. i really have written over a 1300000 miles on a daily basis to my work. i tell truth, you earlier, when i sai

the united states has stayed the world's leading economic power since 1945. rage income in the united states in 1945 was about $16,000. today it is about $58,000. both numbers, adjusted for inflation. indeed, today, america dominates the world of technology and economics on a scale that is unprecedented. in 2008, the eurozone economy and the american economy were about the same size. today, america is almost twice the size of the eurozone. and yet many americans want to turn inward. it's understandable. we take the world that we built and in which we have thrived for granted. we've tired of the burdens of leadership. we listen to those who say that foreigners are ripping us off, and that we could squeeze them and get a better deal, and that we should walk away and let them sort out their own mess. we are seduced once again by the siren call of america first. but once we walk away, the world we built will crumble. it is not naturally occurring and will not survive an american abandonment. no other power can fill our role. it is the labor of many generations tha

of the united states, whoever is the leader of the united states is almost certainly the most powerful the world and pursuing what i would call the highest calling because you can affect the lives of people so much more significantly as president of the united states than any other job in the world. >> thank you very much. >> my pleasure, thank you. >> you can watch the extended interview on our youtube page or on our website, facethenation.com. we'll be right back. can neuriva support your brain health? mary. janet. hey! eddie. no! fraser. frank. frank. fred. how are you? support up to seven brain health indicators, including memory. when you need to remember, remember neuriva. >>> that's it for us today. thank you very much for watching ad let me be among the first to wish you a happy new year. for "face the nation," i'm major garrett. ♪ >>> hello and thanks for joinings us. i'm courtney kealy in new york,

their fake disinformation campaigns and we collectively joined forces to take on the most powerful enemy the unitedhas ever seen and is not washington d.c.. the mainstream media. it's these people out here in the fake news. [applause] that is our mission. i will be with you on the road every single day following donald trump's great leadership. if you want the following to occur we have to go big on t te. if you want to stop and someone stopped to forever war in and human trafficking and put our soldiers first and take care perfecture and make sure our schools are free. do you want a constitutional republic to live in or do you want to be dictated to by big radical left? the choice is yours. who's coming with me? [applause] ♪♪

i think what we're more so seeing is, you know, traditional 1000000000 areas and powerful individuals in the united states being displaced to some degree by this new group of billionaires that has emerged from silicon valley. that is not just very wealthy, but controls corporations that are, you know, powerful in the united states, but globally as well. and so, you know, they have been experiencing increasing regulatory pressure, increasing threats and taxation, you know, over the past few years. and it seems like they have decided to use their power and wealth to ensure that those investigations and you know, those, those policies that they don't like are really going to go away under this new administration. is that what is motivated that change in silicon valley? because trump's 1st term was very much characterized by disputes with tech giants and, and silicon valley more broadly did at one point stand for much more progressive values then trump. and yeah, it's been a really interesting shift, i would say, right? because i'm, you know, if we think back a decade or so ago when brock obama was in

he built and the party system that defined how politics was practiced and power in the united states, unquote. van buren is known as the principle founder of the democratic party. james bradlee. his book, martin van buren america's politician. on this episode of book notes pl wh our host, brian lamb, footnotes plus is available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever yoget your podcasts podcasts. for more than 45 years, c-span has been your window into the workings of our democracy, offering live coverage of congress open forum, calling programs and unfiltered access to the decision that shape our nation. and we've done it all without a cent of funding. c-span exists for. you viewers who value transparent, no spin political coverage, and your support helps keep our mission alive. as we close out the year, we're asking you to stand with us. your gift. no matter the size, goes 100% toward supporting c-span's vital work, helping ensure that long form, in-depth and independent coverage continue use to thrive in an era when it's needed more than ever. visit c-span, forego, donate or

donald trump will be sworn in as president of the united states for the second time after he utters the oath, he will once again assume the most powerful position on earth the office of president of the united states. so what makes a successful president? >> you and i have a rendezvous with destiny. >> my guest david rubenstein, will tell us the billionaire businessman has a new book out on the presidency full of interviews with former presidents and eminent historians also, the country trump will lead is a deeply divided one. as evidenced by the votes in last month's election and the rancor at many thanksgiving tables. this week the always eloquent peggy noonan joins me to talk about the future of the country, conservatism and the republican party but first, here's my take. when the democratic party has been successful, it's often represented an optimistic forward looking view of america that embraced the future. think of franklin roosevelt reassuring americans in the depths of the depression that they had nothing to fear but fear itself. or john f kennedy's new frontier spirit as america aimed for the moon. the chorus to bill clinton

united states. not to any foreign power. united states, whose parents are citizens of a foreign country. whether they are here legally or illegally owes his or her allegiance to that foreign country for they are not citizens of the u.s. >> aren't you amazed when you are the same people who lie about that provision or come out with some heart wrenching story, tell us we need to file the constitution. we are a democracy. to follow the rule of law and then when you point out with the constitution says with the rule of law does not do they say excuse me but we are going to do it anyway. isn't that amazing? >> yes it is. what's also interesting about this in this probably won't surprise you is that the understanding of the 14th amendment for decades after it was passed was what you and i are talking about. does not confer birthright citizenship. it was during the franklin roosevelt administration that suddenly they started pushing the idea of the the second parte second requirement did not matter. but it is important for people un

power politics. while you're talking about the united states, or you're talking about prussia research and or china. so really in a way, when we talk about the international community, we're talking about the key powers. that's the united states and russia. but i don't think the united state is interested, and russia is doing its best to really stop the balance of the, of the opposition. so at the end of the day, really, so yeah, it's the geo political powers inside. see, you're talking about, you're on, you're talking about techie and you're talking about pop up. uh, visa, all the powers that they are meeting this week as you know, and pop up russia, turkey. you're on and i'll tell you in order to talk about the political to, to see but events uh, moving date quickly. so i doubt it very much whether this meeting that will take place this week. and i will make a big difference in the situation then to the un secretary general said that the flare up reflects the bitter fruits of a chronic collective failure of previous de escalation arrangements. do you agree? and if so, who's to blame? i agree, i jus

after nearby power lines were destroyed, unit 6, the last reactor is still in operation and separation was disconnected from the grid unit 6 had previously supplied the other 5 units with electricity so that they could remain in a safe, cold state. what they want to do is they wanted to control the electricity. they wanted to make sure the ukrainians didn't have access to the electricity. so. so what i have called it is, i had mentioned before that, that nuclear terrorism is, is really important and worries some despite the ongoing presence of the i a e, a inspectors, it's clear the supposedly stable situation could deteriorate at any time the, there are 2 major spoke person for russia and russian black male tactics. one is president for just yourself. looks to the use of nuclear weapons in different ways, but doesn't talk about that directly. and then the former president of russia mentioning that, if not surely, talks about that open. russia has repeatedly sought to spread fear in this area. and then you believe this is menon lawson. and those were trying to blackmail us with nuclear

this amendment, said that means that you are you owe your political allegiance to the united states, not any foreign power. and an individual who is born in the united states, whose parents are citizens of a foreign country, whether they're here legally or illegally, owes his or her political allegiance to that foreign country. they are not citizens of the us. >> aren't you amazed when you hear the same people who lie about that provision, or come out with some heart wrenching story? tell us we need to follow the constitution. we're a democracy. we need to follow the rule of law. and then when you point out what the constitution says and what the rule of law does not do, they say, oh, excuse me, but we're going to do it anyway. isn't that amazing? >> yeah it is. and you know what's what's also interesting about this, and this probably won't surprise you, is that, look, the understanding of the 14th amendment for decades after it was passed was what you and i are talking about, which is it does not confer birthright citizenship. it was during the franklin roosevelt administration that suddenly they started

united states. can move these assets with ease towards its stores, so that it can power its economy. that's when the economic friend on the geo political front, this visit is so important because the united states has been fast asleep when it comes to africa. it has not been purposeful and intentional in investing in africa . what was the result of that? china took advantage of the vacuum that was created by the united states and china has made some significance to prometric and economics drive on the african continent, extending loans to countries like kenya, like zambia, and others. these countries of course indebted but it allowed try not to have influence on the african continent, which is something that causes a lot of things. anxiety to the united states, that we'll touch on china and just a 2nd a bit more. but for and goal, i'm guessing. what do you think they would be one thing from, from this relationship from this project? from the us at the moment. it was actually quite surprising that there was a bid for this. we will project in china did also bid. but i'm going to went wi

think about it is not controlled directly or indirectly by china, european community, united states or any other power or was a panamanian. but i rejects any statement that misrepresents is reality. the other one because i feel good. the canal will continue to be in panamanian hands as the patrimony of our nation. and guaranteeing its use for the peaceful, uninterrupted transit of ships of all nations in federal bureau. and are they bought on a few 100 y. trump has yet to clarify how he plans to enforce his threats. the boat might have caught a glimpse of what to expect from his 2nd presidency. and a reminder of our top story. the german government has promised a swift swift investigation to find out whether security services could have prevented the deadly attack on a christmas market active for 5 people died and 200 were injured when a car out through a crowd of visitors there on friday night. the coming up next, our tech show swift shift, excuse me, looks at how technology is changing the face of arts. there's more news on our website that's dw com. you can also find those on x and instagram or han

think about was not controlled directly or indirectly by china, european community, united states or any other power or was a panamanian. but i rejects any statement that misrepresents is reality like you, i don't want to feel good again. i will continue to be in panamanian hands on what was the patrimony of our nation and guaranteeing its use for the peaceful uninterrupted transit of ships of all nations in federal bureau and are they bought on a few 100 y. trump has yet to clarify how he plans to enforce the threats the world might have caught a glimpse of what to expect from his 2nd presidency. and finally, to rome, where one of the cities most celebrated landmarks has reopened to the public. trading fountain was closed for several months to carry out maintenance work and cleaning. now the tourists are back pausing coins into the water to the tradition that's supposed to guarantee a return trip to rome. the broke fountain has suffered, major wear and tear because of the constant crowds of visitors. heritage officials now want to limit access to $400.00 people at a time. and a reminder of our top

i do not think the united states has the power to deport legal immigrants but he is saying there will be a family separation policy. host: what reaction outside of the political media -- has there been reaction from congress? guest: i have not paid attention to that to be honest. congress has its own fiscal deadlines it has to meet and it is tied up on the senate side and what to do about trump's nominations or his nominees to be in his cabinet. guest: let's go to the -- host: let's go to the nominees. p tag seth. what is -- pete hegseth. what is the latest on his nomination? guest: the last few days of the week he closed strong. no new allegations of wrongdoing, allegations denied. they believe the longer the nomination proceeds and the longer republican senators do not say no at least publicly, the higher the chances are that pete hegseth gets a favorable vote and becomes the next secretary of defense. host: who are the republican senators who could still say no you are watching? guest: joni ernst is the one to watch. there is lindsey graham to a degree. the likelihood that lindsey

so so that is where that's that is, that's one reason why who has not has this thing part united as all the power to that so. so it'll be interesting to see what positions united states, what, how much is like and i had to bury was actually it was amazed. busy i noticed that the, the state department by the construction site, they're called about, you know, democracy promoting democracy, defenders office, you know, they, they're create their data not come down. the ma ma if there's a great situation. all right. busy very kind of, that's what happened. um we, uh, it was very disappointing such as the congress crack saw continuing to form in the shape g, c 5 range between as well and has pulled out last week. idea strikes, killed one person and nothing. and on tuesday, that's according to the local health ministry. is row claims. it was many responding to has for the attacks wanted forward. minnesota threatened to move deeper into lebanese territory if the truth is broken. favorite has already accused, as well as of 15 violations, fossa, 1000 people have been killed since the cx 5 came into effect

i think it recognizes that the united states is still the most powerful nation in the world to military lead and in other ways. and a lot of countries still remain vulnerable to civil war to civil strife internally . and so the united states often comes in with ministry support to humanitarian aid and so on. but i also think there's another effect to it that is important. and that is the historical relationship between countries, but was supported by the soviet union, which is of course, now russia and others and of the united states during the cold war. what is important to you is that the soviet union back to the current government of, of, of, of gold. so you would have thought that they would turn against the united states and go with china and so on. but there is a certain sentiment that is sweeping through some african countries, and that is the non aligned kind of style stance that says we no longer in the cold war period. and not believe that to bite and spokes person fit that to turn into switch happening with them, that we're not in the cold war. africa doesn't have to choose b

i think it's because noises, but the united states is still the most powerful nation in the world to military lead and in other ways. and a lot of countries still remain vulnerable to civil war to civil strife internally . and so the united states often comes in with ministry support to humanitarian aid and so on. but i also think there's another effect to that is important. and that is the historical relationship between countries, but was supported by the soviet union, which is of course, now russia and others and of the united states during the cold war. what is important to you is that the soviet union back to the current government off of, of, of, on gold. so you would have thought that the would turn against the united states and go with china and so on. but there is a certain sentiment that is sleeping through some african countries, and that is the non aligned kind of style stance that says when no longer in the cold war period. and i believe that to bite and spokes person fit that 2 journalists were traveling with them that were not in the cold war. africa doesn't have to cho

so should send it the more the thing the on the general region, there is a put unit, the floor having solar power in a very major way in 10 yellowstone the eastern part of can you on fox, the fuel? yeah, we can also have must've started a power as we can in dum. i'll grab on what it all calls is already leading in this be good. i didn't these days of climate change, solar power is the music to the years of those who know that climate change is having a very negative impact outside of solar power. when, when is a main, just source of power? and it is, as one would say, sit and dip it this that we s picking at the place where wind mills with us. and we are celebrating the fact that if we on this wind power, then we can have clean energy that is available. busy or most us or times, and that would be a very good mix in the oceans around the cost or part of africa boards in the indian ocean, the mediterranean. and of course, the atlantic waves can also be used to on his power. so the, we have this good mix, so power of cause one cannot run away from the fact the tide rate. electric power is the king o

think about was not controlled directly or indirectly by china, european community, united states or any other power or was a panamanian. but i rejects any statement that misrepresents this reality. the other one, because i feel good. the canal will continue to be and panamanian hands on the patrimony of our nation. and guaranteeing it to use for the peaceful uninterrupted transit of ships of all nations in federal bureau. and are they bought on a few 100 y? trump has yet to clarify how he plans to enforce the threats the boat might have caught a glimpse of what to expect from his 2nd presidency. this is a reminder of our top story. the german government has promised a swift investigation to find out whether security services could have prevented the deadly attack on a christmas market in mind, about 5 people died and 200 were injured when a cough slouched through a crowd of visitors that on friday night very small on our website, the the com and our social media at the w news coming up next global us focusing on issues of inclusion and told me on logic well for myself and the team. thank you for wa