i'm a professor in the department of growth sciences at the university of ice storm. she played a key role in iceland is economic policy shift. it's important to think about the economy in a different way on economy, which is for people employment and not just for poor kid. can choose to show that you're actually using more than more resources selling more and more stuff and people collecting what they actually don't really need. 139 indicators have since served as a political basis, guiding decisions on the use of public funds. so all investments need to be shifted to to be good for, for people in climate. and last is very important. so basically the wellbeing coach, calling on me thinking is about re purpose and the economy the doing business. but differently. price alone doesn't make us happy. that's the idea. perhaps a model for germany to germany has one of the most important economies in the world . this is both an opportunity and a challenge and the battle against climate collapse. as a society, we must do something each and every one of us can do something. en

of the ice. you see, all right behind me are abo said, associate professor of political science at our university. thank you. my pleasure . thank you. a former top us health official speculates the cupboard virus might have been developed as a biological weapon in an american laboratory or twos, early up. a tranquil has the story, the co bid and the will hang lob leak intricacies are back in the headlines. you're ready to dig deeper because there's a good reason for it. the man who used to be in charge of the t was public health agency, a few years ago, is saying. cobit 19 was artificial, and its 1st place could have been north carolina and the usa. robert renfield also claimed that america plays a substantial role in the development of the virus. you are just asking me, you know how i think this. this is a scene was this virus was engineered, i think it was intentionally engineered as a part of the bio defense program. can you believe it? by this day, the cobit 19 death count has of course, generally slowed down. but sir, past 7000000, do you recall though, how it all began with the news on the

professor at the university of michigan school of public health, author of the book separated, family and community and the aftermath of an immigration raid. his forthcoming book, iceimpacts of immigration raids at work sites. also andrea florez, she served as an immigration policy adviser for the obama and biden administrations, she is now a bipartisan group that advocates for reforming immigration policy. andrea, let me start with you, some of this is made possible by the fact that immigration animates voters to vote for politicians that advocate the harshest policies available. and the facts in the november election are that kamala harris is the one who backed a very tough, almost all republican policy ideas, bills that would have solved the problem are going away, and trump killed that bill. but it feels like the debate rages around emotions, not facts like that. what is the policy solution that gets at the emotional rage people feel around this issue? >> one of the biggest issues in this election is democrats weren't campaigning on a policy solution that voters could understand, because what voters have seen for the last four years is that president biden prom

in media trump and others called her ice maiden because of powerful unknown role a fun fact it also daughter of legendariesly nfl broadcaster, tough smart universally admired, respected will continue to work tirelessly to make america great says he has no doubt she will make our country proud sources close to j.d. vance told us his role in the administration will be simple whatever president trump needs vance will do act as second set of eyes for the president as for joe biden he will work with incoming administration during this transition process, listen. >> i spoke with president-elect trump, congratulated him on victory insured him would direct my entire administration to work for his team to sure a powerful orderly transition. . >> that is what american people deserve. from will make troou. return to white house january 20. maria: brooke singman, let's talk about what we're did to hear in, this new cabinet cabline president trump public sector together best that he can, for this incoming administration, your reaction. caroline: absolutely, as i said previously i think is going to be a a very healthy companies of innovators outsiders as well as

of these modern freedoms. ice ourselves, in retrospect, as touch with the miraculous naoveti, a late victorian credulous, happy and observed that absurd in the beauty of this chaotic universe. these young people know a better. it is their village now. let them have it and make of it what they chose. in some ways, what happens to bohemians, it is not that they fail, it is that they grow up. they become adults. the problem with having this sort of cultural moment that is based very much in we are new and different and young is that it kind of loses the power, loses the authenticity once you age a little bit. i was thinking about this three mornings ago. i was thinking about this lecture and think about how to say he basically grew up and grew out of it was a copout. it doesn't matter if they gave up. it is not so much they grew up and gave up, it is that they grew up and realized there were these new people coming who were going to do with their own way. i was thinking about this because my daughter came downstairs, and she was wearing these baggy cargo pants, she was wearing a concert t-shirt. if she had a piece of flannel on, it could have been 1993, the year i graduated h

ice maiden. susie likes to stay in the background, she's not in the background. there are people - in the immediate ring of trump's universe i notjust his family — that are really important to him. you know, elon musk has become extremely important to him over. the past many months. supporters of donald trump rioting and storming the capitol. well, that case, we are now hearing today, that the special counseljack smith has essentially put this case on hold. he issued a filing today in washington, dc, essentially saying that the president—elect is going to be sworn into office in early january and so they are trying to assess what to do now. welcome to the programme. developing tonight, the us government brings charges against an iranian man in connection with an alleged plot to assassinate donald trump. we'll have the latest live from washington. also on the programme, donald trump appoints "the ice maiden". in his first official hire of his new administration, campaign co—chair susan wiles will be his chief of staff. we'll assess how the new white house might take shape. also ahead, the dutch king says jewish people must

ice maiden because of her powerful unknown role in the party. she is daughter of pat someral. suzie is tough, smart and universally admired and respected and will work tirelessly to make america great again. he says he has no doubt she will make our country proud. sources close to j.d. vance say his role will be simple. whatever president trump needs, vance will do. joe biden says he will work with incoming administration during the transition process. >> i spoke with president-elect trump to congratulate him on victory and i assured him i would direct my entire administration to have a peaceful and orderly transition. that is what the american people deserve. >> brooke: back to you. >> carley: suzie wiles, i saw jar ed moskowitz said he worked with her in the desantis administration and called her brilliant, tough and strategic and j.d. vance said she is a huge asset to the white house and she is just a really good person. she is becoming a household name. >> todd: somerall madden broadcasting team is best in n. n.f.l. history. trump gives off mad know vibes every now and then, can't wait to see what they do. >>

ice maiden. >> reporter: wiles, one of trump's most trusted advisers. >> susie likes to stay in the background. she's not in the background. >> reporter: tonight, trump calling wiles "tough, smart, innovative, universally admired and respected." noting that she will also be the first woman ever to serve as white house chief of staff. wiles is something else, too -- loyal. trump's son, don jr., making it clear that's a key qualification for the new administration. >> i am going to be heavily involved on the transition. i want to make sure, now that we know who the real players are, the people who will actually deliver on the president's message to the people, people who don't think that they know better than the duly elected president of the united states. >> reporter: trump's team also moving quickly to execute his day one priority -- a crackdown on illegal immigration. >> america has given us an unprecedented and powerful mandate. >> reporter: sources tell abc news one of trump's first orders of business will be to rescind any biden administration policies that expanded opportunities for migrants to live and work in the u.s. we are also told trump's aides are focused on how to carry out his promise of

ice maiden. >> wiles will be the first woman to hold the powerful chief of staff position. trump calls her tough, smart, innovative, universallynd respected. trump is also moving quickly to crack down on illegal immigration. sources tell abc news one of trump's first orders of business will be to rescind any biden administration policies that expanded opportunities for migrants to live and work in the u.s, and that they're focused on how to carry out his promise of launching the largest mass deportation operation in american history. sources say the operation would initially target undocumented immigrants who have committed crimes. the average cost of deporting one undocumented immigrant is nearly $11,000. one advocacy group claims a one time mass deportation operation could cost $315 billion. president biden, addressing the election results, saying his administration will work with trump's team to ensure a peaceful transition. >> campaigns are a contest of competing visions. the country chooses one or the other. we accept the choice the country made. >> but many democratic leaders are already bracing for a fight. >> to anyone

ice maiden. >> wiles will be the first woman to hold the powerful chief of staff position. trump calls her tough, smart, innovative, universally admired and respected. trump is also moving quickly to crack down on illegal immigration. sources tell abc news one of trump's first orders of business will be to rescind any biden administration policies that expanded opportunities for migrants to live and work in the u.s, and that they're focused on how to carry out his promise of launching the largest mass deportation operation in american history. sources say the operation would initially target undocumented immigrants who have committed crimes. the average cost of deporting one undocumented immigrant is nearly $11,000. one advocacy group claims a one time mass deportation operation could cost $315 billion. president biden, addressing the election results, saying his administration will work with trump's team to ensure a peaceful transition. >> campaigns are contests of competing visions. the country chooses one or the other. we accept the choice the country made. >> but many democratic leaders are already bracing for a fight. >>

university of minnesota versus university of michigan. no one in america you will hear me, look at your neighbor and say neighbor no one ice into thu been tolack church. [laughter] no one thought we were going to win. but we did. and we were determined to do it. the closer we got to the win the more hungry we were the more focused we were the more we leaned in. her at a special time united states of america much like how we were then. we are close. on the cusp of something great. we are collaborating, we are taking it. that united determined effort to accomplish something, i think that we can do it. >> thank you here is how we do more with less money. our elected officials are all democrat. we have a significant amount of air cover. just to answer your question. i think the other thing that we tried to do is invite people in, invite people in, invite people in. we find that it is a lot harder to lie to us, about us when i am sort of forcing you to envision the perfect children that you are in it and lying about or lying about the type of education that they are getting in a free public charter school or similar model. bring people in and t

university of georgia's campus. >> prosecutors say ibarra killed 22-year-old laken riley, a nursing student who was on her morning run on uga's campus. is he facing 10 charges related to riley's death. iceays ibarra is a venezuelan in the u.s. illegally. prosecutors say riley struggled with ibarra for roughly 18 minutes. >> laken fought. she fought for her life j gruesome details of the crime and body cam video of a responding officer finding riley unresponsive came out in court today. >> she is not breathing. >> riley's parents and over 20 family members were in the gallery visibly shaken. the prosecutor warned everyone before the body camera video played. riley's mother had to leave the room. eye bar wraps defense isn't disputing that riley was murdered but say the prosecution's evidence is purely circumstantial. >> upon a closer look, at the evidence that links mr. ibarra to that event, it is lacking. >> ibarra was also in court stoic for the most part but he would look down at times when graphic evidence was displayed and avoided eye contact with people in the courtroom. >> since the judge is deciding ibarra's fate not the jury the trial will wrap up a lot quicker than expected. if

ic just sitting down and listening to the students' story. i think my experience as a student advocate. it felt powerful to step into a room with the president of the university and say, this is a problem that is happening. i need you to listen to me. but it's not only them listening to you. it's a matter of them taking action on that problem. yes, you can listen to your students. but what does it mean if you're not doing anything to fix that problem for them? >> okay. so let's talk about vulnerable students here. and this actually was not included in the report. but cj, there is a large share of folks who supported the idea of states bringing in more vulnerable students. those groups we talked about. but the race-conscious admissions. the public was seemingly very much against it. so where is the split here? and how can we best go about supporting students? >> yeah. that's a big question, i think. and i think when it goes to whoa do the public think students are? right? and who are they envisioning in their head? i think oftentimes when you hear "vulnerable" you i may think of dem different demographics, like low income, welfare, students engage the in foste

universal theoretical group, good luck to them. >>> mean girls, two stars holiday movies. katie and gretchen, last night they were on with andy cohen to reenact one of the most icries and 48 calori from fat. what percent is that? >> it's 40%. >> well, 48 over 120 equals x over 100, and then you cross multiply and get the value of x. >> whatever, i'm getting cheese fries. >> that's cute. >> very cute. >> they look the same. >> con gratulations, andy. well played. >>> the hallmark channel launched the first christmas cruise to a pinch of excitement. ♪ and that of course is "mean girls" and hallmark channel start john bennett, star surfing through the cruise. it was such a hit, a success, they announced the ship is going to hit the seas next year, the second annual hallmark christmas cruise from miami to cozumel, that is november 6th, 2025. so if you are already making plans for next christmas, keep its to yourself. >> come on, field trip. >> jenna should go on it because she's a hallmark star now. >> she should. >> and mama kelce. >> let's get to thanksgiving. finally, kelly clark son, she and this week she simply knocked one out of the park and we starts with he

ice man. >> reporter: she would be the first female white house chief of staff in u.s. history. trump praising her as tough, smart, innovative and universallyired and respected. wiles, daughter of sportscaster and nfl player pat summerall has been a powerful gop adviser for year. credited with helping getting florida republicans like senator rick scott and governor desantis elected in 2018. desantis fired her and she would later go on to lead trump's campaign to defeat him in the primary. wiles is known for running a tight ship, staying out of the spotlight. striking a balance of letting trump be trump, but steering the campaign back to focus on the issues, the economy, inflation and immigration. trump's team already moving quickly to execute his day 1 priority. a crackdown on illegal immigration. focusing on how to immediately launch trump's key campaign pledge, mass deportation of the estimated 12 million undocumented immigrants. according to some experts mass deportations could cost an estimated $88 billion a year and send inflation spiking as millions of workers are removed from the work force. trump dismissing cost concerns saying ther

ice maiden. susie likes to stay in the background, she's not in the background. there are people - in the immediate ring of trump's universe i notjust his family — that are really important to him. you know, elon musk has become extremely important to him over. the past many months. supporters of donald trump rioting and storming the capitol. well, that case, we are now hearing today, that the special counseljack smith has essentially put this case on hold. he issued a filing today in washington, dc, essentially saying that the president—elect is going to be sworn into office in early january and so they are trying to assess what to do now. we will talk about all those stories. with me on the panel, wills robinson, the assistant editor for politics at the daily mail dock, and crispers. —— and chris bruce. all of that news to come. first — the latest bbc news headlines. the us government says an iranian man has been charged in connection with plans to murder donald trump, before he was elected the next president. the department ofjustice unsealed an indictment against 51—year—old farhad shakeri, alleging he was tasked with