families, the owners of all these league operations, you're touching well over 50% of the united states populationly helping to infuse that growth overall. a younger generation of parents are starting to come up. they want everything accessible, on the mobile device. and those operators need to run their business as an effective small to medium sized business in the united states. >> who's paying the subscription fee? >> we have kind of a dual model. we have an offering that is focused on the consumer, the independent coach. and there's a direct to consumer offering that we brought to market about a year ago, through the acquisition of a company called mojo sports. we announced that on one of your peer shows in "squawk box" about a year ago. that's allowed us to bring a content offering into our 2 million active daily users. whether it's at parent or the coach subscribing to the viewing with the really around coaching and development. >> how important are girls in the broader sports? >> it's a big group overall. making up 34 and 38% of youth sport participation respectively and that's only continu

so populism, basically just one in america, and we've seen populous movements around the world, but it's happened here in the united states. and populism usually means not a lot of care and concern about the global seeing a lot of focus on the united states. in my mind, it looks a little bit like pugnacious nationalism. tell me where i'm wrong. you're not wrong . you're exactly right. and what we've seen play out in this election is what we see and play out in a lot of countries around the world. there's a lot of upset on the part, particularly working classes about the influx of migrants. there's a lot of concern about public disorder and crime, and there's lot of concerned about installation. and people are not understanding of the fact that inflation was a worldwide phenomenon coming out of the pen. demik. people hate inflation. inflation tends to be a precedent killer in american history, and i think we've seen the results of that in this election as well. but this may be unfair because i'm going to go back and kind of hybrid we live a decision that was made to move from joe biden, for him to step out of the race beca

in russia, vladimir putin do these things in europe and united states and elsewhere, that you run the risk of them being done to your own population. because the united states used to be pretty good at meddling and other, you know, so i would not say that the best this buses. it's 2 bolts, it's a 2 general statement. different countries are going to funds your jobs and there's a different level of sensitivities. and different societies and still to try your hardest, well, it's not overcome. this is the reason why it is called hybrid wolf or it's, it's something which is not the war for a such. so the societies uh less seeing that. uh and um, this is sparkle is my job to say no, this is a serious situation. you have to do something. and uh, my proposals for example, to limit the move month of freshman diploma finish and going that route. exactly. direction this is direction go simmons. i don't, i'm not saying that this is an over uh desire of donald trump, but i've heard it from some of the people around him that he may have a desire in the next few years to host something like a state dinner for a lot of them you're putting in was

obviously grave concern when you consider west coast of the united states is highly populated area, sandraed 20 years ago this month that they after christmas with tsunami that rocked title end. the officials on the west coast taking it very seriously. >> sandra: we weight on an update from gavin newsom with officials something break down the matter. obviously, 7.0 is an earthquake that could do damage but the tsunami warning resulted, this is a huge warning and 5 million people fall under that warning. so people get information fast these days, mike. hopefully, these people get to safety because the next couple of hours will be crucial to get yourselves somewhere safe in case something like this does happen. >> mike: heed the warnings if you are on the coast in oregon or northern california, obviously, better to be cautious in these situations, sandra. >> sandra: we will watch that can bring you updates in california. when you year ago today a young texas chair later killed in cold blood in the hands of the migrant in the u.s. illegally. the suspect is asking for insanity evaluation. eliz

we have long studied the population of immigrants in the united states and provide detailed estimates of their demographics and economic contributions on our map. the impact website today, there are at least 13 million undocumented immigrants in the united states. president elect trump has promised a mass deportation campaign with the stated intent of rounding up and deporting every single one of them. so who are they? well, most have been here for at least 15 years. having entered before the obama administration. over 4.8 million people have been here for 25 years or more with no path to permanent legal status. no line for them to stand in. most undocumented immigrants have spent decades living working and putting down roots all at constant risk of deportation. nearly all are either employed or attending school. some have permission to work legally. most do not putting them at increased risk of exploitation. they are farm workers, meat packers, cooks, waiters, construction workers, factory workers delivery people, home health aides, nurses, teachers, artists, writers, musicians, entr

want to underscore, there are folks who are committing crimes in the united states but it is a tiny fraction of the undocumented population. host: what is the percentage? guest: 85% to 90% of the folks here in united states have been here for a very long time, the majority more than 15 years and they have no criminal record. of the ones, 10% or 5%, they have a record but almost all traffic violations. there is an opportunity to focus on those folks because it is very small number. i know folks have been playing fast and loose with what the number is in the current environment. if they wanted to go after stu's criminals, that is something that is doable and across-the-board people would support. it doesn't help that under immigration law we have a very broad definition of what is a serious criminal. the definition of an aggravated felony can include shoplifting and murder. so that doesn't help with what do we mean by criminal alien. murderers, sure. shoplifters, i am not sure we should make that a priority. host: how quickly are they deported? guest: it can happen very quickly, particularly if it is a serious offense. you

russia, vladimir putin do these things in europe, in the united states and elsewhere, that you run the risk of them being done to your own population. because the united states used to be pretty good at meddling and other, you know, so i would not say that the best as buses. it's too broad a, it's a to general statement. different countries are going to funds your jobs and that is a different level of sensitivities and different societies and still to try your hardest, well, it's not overcome. this is the reason why it is called hybrid wolf or it's, it's something which is not the war for as such. so the societies of, uh, less seeing that. and um, this, the sparkles my jump to say, look, this is a serious situation. you have to do something and uh, my proposals for example, to limit the move month, a fresh and diploma finish and going that route exactly. direction this indeed direction go through these. i don't, i'm not saying that this is an over uh desire of donald trump, but i've heard it from some of the people around him that he may have a desire in the next few years to host something like a state dinner for vladimir putin in

the united states needs to its entire population along. what became known as the home front, the government turned to ordinary and leaders of large corporations help lead the mobilization effort. the response was. american wartime produced more than 299,000 aircraft, 630,000 jeeps. 88,000 tanks. 1005 naval vessels. six and a half million rifles and 40 billion bullets. by 45, the united states producing 60% of all allied munitions, 40% of the world's weapons. the american public was asked to conserve goods for military use, products ranging from gasoline, sugar were rationed, civilians less ate meat less and drank less coffee. children organized scrap drives to salvage rubber and metal war industries while their parents joined, defense units planted victory gardens and purchased billions of dollars of war bonds. millions of americans began paying federal taxes for the first time and to control inflation, the government put limits on wages, prices and rents. president and mrs. roosevelt at the forefront of this national mobilizing effort, se

host: how has the makeup of the undocumented population in united states change since this program? has changed dramatically, particularly talking today. even as opposed to 10 years ago. in the 1950's, the undocumented population in united states was almost entirely mexican. this was true until recently and the implications for a mass deportation program is that you send mexicans across the border, they are in mexico and the mexican government has to take them because they are mexican citizens. now, mexicans in terms of border crossers account for less than a third of all migrants crossing into the united states without authorization, so to deport those people is more complicated and expensive. so you need the agreement of the country from which they come or mexico has to agree to take them , which has to be negotiated. if you are going to put them on planes, which the u.s. does, it is very expensive. the other difference is that now the undocumented population, two thirds of them as of 2017 have been in this country for at least 10 years, so these are people who have families and jo

that's compared to just 11.7% of the entire united states population. that's why they call us mountain mama. several agencies have proposed ways to incorporate ruggedness into their definition of rural. to ensure the critical resources are reaching those areas in most need. many disaster programs at your agencies oversee direct specific resources to rural areas but do not adequately recognize the appalachian as rural. this means that west virginians that are impacted by disasters are not really getting the help and the support they need. so, i don't know. i just would hope that all of you would be cognizant of this ruggedness definition, because it is unbelievable. you know, sometimes, in our state, you only see the sun if 11:00 to 2:00. anyway, they're beautiful people, but they just need the same assistance everyone else. this is to my friend, secretary buttigieg. the appalachian development highway establishment -- highway system was established in 1965 to connect i-81 in virginia to i-79 in west virginia. and over 55 years later, we're still working

homeless in america and a group that accounts for a large percentage of the homeless population in the united statesbut is often overlooked because it can't always be seen. after years of declining family homelessness increased by 15% between 2022 and 2023. so we traveled to boston to learn how one organization is working to help some of america's most vulnerable. >> we say, good morning good morning hi. >> don't forget to green leaf. >> you'd never know it by looking at them. but the children in this school have, at one point or another, experienced homelessness. >> can you tell me how you feel so far since you've gotten here? >> show me with your thumbs. >> five days a week at horizons for homeless children in boston. more than 200 kids are given free access to education. playtime and meals. >> what have we been doing every day in community meeting? we've been doing what we've been reading. oh, we've been breathing. and what kind of breathing have we been doing? we've been doing what triangle. triangle. >> breathing. the program has been a lifesaver for moms like carrie ann, who struggled with pos

important minister of another country -- foreign minister of another country told me the population of the united states is three billion people. and i thought that he had misspoken. i said, actually, it's closer to somewhere between 300 million and 400 million. he said, no, you have three billion people in the world who will give up anything to come to the united states and if you all can figure out a way to get it right, you can take the cream of the crop to help your economy. and i hope we can work in the next congress to try and make that happen. i yield back. >> the gentleman has put his finger on exactly the problem we face. >> thank you. you mentioned how large your district, a lot of migrants, 40%. pakistan. i'm going to make a safe assumption, most of those individuals, it probably took them a decade or so to get here and they did it through the legal channel. mr. nehls: i think in the beginning of your talk you talked about, we got to get these bad hombres out of here, the ones complitting crime. do you think the correcter would -- director would agree with you on that? mr. swalwell: if the ge

administration back in the day, so i feel this is going to be very, very beneficial to the united states and the canadian populationt it secures the border and sends the resounding message that you can cooperate, secure the border, an increase strong economic growth for both countries. >> anita: we will see what happens there. i want to bounce down to the southern border for a minute. and i want to take a look at this headline from "the wall street journal." it reads mexico worries trump will order strikes against drug cartels. what do you think about this? you know, these drug cartels have been wreaking havoc on the southern border. they are helping taupe or drugs into the country, all kinds of crime, murder, what do you think about trump's threat right th there? is it real? >> well, i don't know if we are going to launch strikes in another country over something like this, but i would never take it off the table with this administration, especially if we get the cooperation with mexico to support them in taking out these drug cartels. i mean, they are huge problem both for the mexican government and population, a

multiple states to improve access for rural residents in large districts such as the southern district of texas. the judges act is a critical piece of legislation. the population of the united states has increased 50 million people since the year 2000 and the number of cases pending in federal trial courts has nearly doubled. despite this, congress has not added more federal judges to the bench since 2004. unsurprisingly, this has led to staggering backlogs in federal courts across the country, which has in turn to litigants losing access to timely justice and severely overworked judicial bench. in the southern district of texas alone which encompasses 6, 82 civil cases and 9, 2928 criminal cases as of june of this year. and forces americans to commute tore hours, hours a day when called for federal injuriy duty or to access the courts. this is unacceptable for our country and incumbent upon congress to address. along side my colleague representative issa, this legislation will not only address multi year case backlogs but ensure the administration of justice in a reasonable time frame. and make no mistakes, the sudden opposition to this bill from my friends on the other si

indigenous communities being, you know, really, the stewards to the natural world. 95% of our population in the united stateses, was wiped out. yet we're still here. so by bringing indigenous performers into a place where we're leading ladies, we're leading films, that people are feeling, they're resonating with from all walks of life, is proving that we belong in these places and we have a lot to offer. like, the stories that we have to tell are ones that everybody can benefit from, not just us. it's interesting you say that, the importance of telling your own stories, cos i wanted to ask you, you know, martin scorsese, leonardo dicaprio, robert de niro, fine, upstanding men, but they're all white men. did you have any apprehension about collaborating with white men on telling a story about a terrible wrong done to indigenous people in the united states? absolutely. there was apprehension about all of it, in all aspects of it. where a lot of comfort came before walking in and seeing what it actually was to work with these incredible, incredible humans was the legacy of work that they all had. i have faith t

the slow comes as a new report states that immigration is driving the largest population growth in the unitedtes, and over -- in over 20 years, here with the latest, tom. tom last night we were asked about the general framework for immigration you said it will be ready to go on inauguration day, you are going to hit the ground running, i thought of this mbc report i read a few weeks ago i want to pull it up and it said this, much of the first day is likely to focus on stopping illegal immigration, the centrepiece of trump's candidacy he is expected to sign up to five executive orders. this is as many orders as he signed on every single issue, the first week of his last term. does that ring true in your mind, do these executive orders come day one? >> absolutely. more than five, it could be many. already working on them. he's got a mandate for american people we cannot have stronger security without border security, the same time he is going to sign i.c.e. officers... at the same time any catch release day one also looking for over 340,000 missing children, we have a lot happening day one, it

united states in terms of percentages? because these are, these are unprecedented numbers, aren't they? has for a population. so i, of course, i mean, of course, it's not being covered in united states. the about 10 days prior to the lancet article, i did a study myself. i am a scientist of before i was underwriter, i was assigned to them. i still am. i used to do things i witnessed, i used other data that i gathered and i used data from various human rights organizations who are on the ground in gaza, including the when euro meds, the w h o and others and using a morbidity and mortality rates for known diseases i, i calculated the number or the range of the most likely the most likely dest toll accordingly. um, so you have, of course, the direct, uh, the direct, uh murder, which has been calculated precisely actually by the policy and ministry of health here. and there is also a number of missing palestinians, most of them presumed dead. so those or the that's those are kind of the direct number of, of casualties. but you have this much larger casualty figure that's related to the withholding of medication,

healthcare has lagged so much and based on the demographics of the united states and aging of the populationese stocks have a lot of p upside. why won't they rally this year if those were important to investors? >> healthcare is a diverse sector in itself. some names performed poorly in 2024 as the healthcare services names which suffered from rising medical costs and costs high are than they anticipated as well as some consumer backlash against high pricing and also a lot of effort within the new administration is going to focus on transparency. when we talk about transparency, you think about what happened in the last couple of decades, particularly in the last ten years. we have gotten transparency in the markets and prices tnd end adjust particularly in the areas where you make profits. transparency is good for the consumer, not necessarily good for the companies out earning. that's the services side. let's talk about the one area where we think is a very interesting area from a secular perspective. that is intersection of healthcare which is going to be driven by good demographics on th

we have 16% of the population was not born in the united states and california it is 27% of the residentn and we have 55 million americans of all statuses that were not born here. that is on enormous tax -- task of assimilation, education and we're not doing any of it. it is historic, we have never had that high of a number or percentage in the history of this country. >> sean: exit question, the same one i gave the others. who was going to win the philosophical battle, the principal battle? limited battle or business as usual? trump or the establishment d.c., who wins the battle? >> it has to be trump because he is coming in with the mandate and the establishment will be short-term if they don't do the right thing to act it will be trunk, has to be. >> sean: who wins the fight? >> trump does. there's no other choice. it's the future, no-brainer. >> sean: i agree, i hope and pray as well, think you both got good to see you both. when we come back, senators grilling the ncaa president on transgender athletes playing in women's sports. the one and only rielly gains straight ahead next on "

host: how has the makeup of the undocumented population in united states change since this program? it has changed dramatically, particularly talking today. even as opposed to 10 years ago. in the 1950's, the undocumented population in united states was almost entirely mexican. this was true until recently and the implications for a mass deportation program is that you send mexicans across the border, they are in mexico and the mexican government has to take them because they are mexican citizens. now, mexicans in terms of border crossers account for less than a third of all migrants crossing into the united states without authorization, so to deport those people is more complicated and expensive. so you need the agreement of the country from which they come or mexico has to agree to take them , which has to be negotiated. if you are going to put them on planes, which the u.s. does, it is very expensive. the other difference is that now the undocumented population, two thirds of them as of 2017 have been in this country for at least 10 years, so these are people who have families an

a muslim ban because most countries that were banned from traveling to the united states have predominantly muslim populations. can you remind our viewers of just how that affected students at that time? >> i mean, it was chaos because it was implemented with immediate effect. >> so literally there were thousands of people in the air flying to the united states who did not know about the ban until they landed at lax or jfk, for example. and then they were likewise thousands of people outside of the united states who were denied boarding by airlines during the visa check. the preflight visa check process. so it had tremendous ramifications. the trump administration ultimately had to water down the ban as a result of a supreme court as a result of litigation, but still, there were thousands and thousands of people adversely affected. >> can you give me a sense of what you're hearing after these messages go out to students? what you're hearing from students and faculty about all of this, and if it's causing great concern. >> i mean, individuals who have the so-called f-1 or j-1 international student or scholar v

what i would say first of all, we're facing a mental health crisis in the united states right now. for much of our populationould say, but it is especially acute among young people, that includes both high school aged and college aged students. i put it that way, because it's not as though it's worse for students in college. the numbers i have seen suggest that it's a bit better for students this college than it is for peers of the same age. but you are absolutely correct, that this is an issue we need to worry about on college campuses and we need to worry about in the country. i'll just give -- to respond to your specific question, a little bit from my own institution at princeton, because it's the one i know best, we have worked har hard to increase the availability of counseling and psychiatric services at princeton. we work hard to educate our students as well as our faculty to recognize signs of distress in themselves or in their peers. we have take an comprehensive approach to mental health on the campus, recognizing that mental well-being isn't just a matter of counseling or psychological services bu

and the white population of the united states.e exactly the same. and yet people go around talking about the white supremacy. so many other things are widely attributed to race you find people that go into at their other things. it is the one thing to be against racist. it's another thing to exaggerate what they can do. you might think about what they cannot do. they cannot stop 9 million black people from having higher than white people they cannot stop thousands of black people from having assets over a million dollars. cannot stop blocks fr blacks frg billionaires. oprah winfrey and others have been but they could not stop military it is all or becoming president of the united states. yet we go on as if we were a hundred years ago. i think the racist at this point cannot do one have to damage the teachers unions are doing by making the schools, places for teachers to have ironclad job security. invert turning them into propaganda centers that do not teach the kids math and english. a black kid who graduates from high school wit

population. the united states of course can not play a direct role in moving forward but i think they can play a supportive role. you've seen in the past couple of months or past couple of years, the stability in the western balkins in particular is very fragile and i think the u.s. has a security presence and can play a security role in terms of supporting or, for instance, looking at the political sharing fractions which after 30 years of dayton we have ethnic tensions rising up again. these are all things that resolve in these things helping the eu being a valuable partner in the region can add to the region and these countries move towards enlargement as well. >> so masa i'm going to put you on the spot as well and just ask, maybe you can take another question as well to take the pressure off, what do you foresee of change of perspective with a new security policy and maybe that is also linked to the enlargement, thanks. >> maybe we can take another question. >> thank you, diplomatic fellow at the wilson center. jason you mentioned china and the new u.s. administration i think there's a lot

population. the united states is not a melting pot. i think it is more of a mosaic.here each individual still has a shiny, bright different color or characteristic, and you put them together, you have a group of courageous innovators that are willing to go to a foreign country to prove themselves or to demonstrate a commitment to a higher ideal. freedom of religion or whatever it was. we still have that inherent characteristic in our country. what we have had over the last 230 years or so it is not only the ability, but the proven commitment to improve ourselves. we make mistakes. but because our mistakes become increasingly apparent, discussing some of them today, and when they become apparent to a majority of our people, in a democracy, they are self-correcting. so i think that is what gives us hope. i have seen, you have seen, too, in less than half of my lifetime, since the 1960's, we have seen african-americans treated not only equally but because of their superior quality in basketball, baseball, football and so forth, that has given the rest of society not int

we have 16% of the population was not born in the united states and california. it's 27% of the resident population, and we have 55 million americans of all statuses that were not born here. that's an enormous task of assimilation, integration, civic education. and we're not doing any of it. it's a historic we've never had that high number or percentage in the history of this country. >> all right. exit question, the same one i gave ari, joe concha and steve moore. joe pags, who's going to win the philosophical battle, the principal battle limited government or business as usual, trump or the establishment in d.c? who wins that battle? >> it's got to be trump because he's coming in with a mandate, and the establishment in d.c. will be short term. if they don't do the right thing, it's going to be trump. >> it's got to be victor davis hanson who wins that fight. >> trump does. there's no other choice. it's nihilism or the future. no brainer, no brainer. >> agree i hope and pray as well. all right. thank you both. good to see you both. all right. when we come back,