angela zhang, professor of law at university of southern california explained the road ahead for tiktokgs are up in the air. trump has indicated he is trying to find a buyer and will divest 50% of tiktok�*s ownership. review to challenge his right? trump and is now negotiating �* a china is now negotiating over a lot of trade issues and let ef trade i==e== anal trump can try to potentially trump can try to entice to strike a deal the tiktok sale regarding the tiktok sale because the divestiture of tiktok also the chinese approval from the chinese that. while many of europe's big economies are struggling magazine recently ranked it as the strongest performing economy in the world. guy hedgecoe reports. of roman engineering, now a popular tourist destination. spain is vying with france to be the world's biggest foreign tourist hub. year, like it was in maybe 2023 or 202a. are performing well, too. the socialist—led government says a labour reform introduced subsidies mitigated the impact of the recent cost of living crisis. spain is proving to be more resilient to successive shocks, inclu

minister's trip comes shortly after french president emannuel macron paid mr trump at the university of southern california — from today's talks. to get that trade deal. guarantees for a ukrainian peace settlement, that will be the european�*s burden. and of course that zelensky is going to have to sign the deal, the framework we have seen, at least. yeah, he did. that was a pretty extreme comment and brought him for ukraine or us troops . . .. .. in the european role so it is not looking good for the ukrainians either. business comes first, what these deals have in common is we can see that trump has a very prides himself on being a deal—maker as well, what happens if president putin makes a counter offer? well, there will be a counter offer. if you mean by that instead that putin is pushing on the course there is going to be horse trading there and the discussing with putin on any of that. 3rd for one month — are necessary to stop illicit drugs from �*pouring' into the us from mexico and canada. mr trump also announced an additional 10% faces a 10% tariff on its products. had their passports returned to

eastern on lectures in history, university of southern california sociology professor britney friedman on evolution of prison gangs in the 20th and 21st century. watch american history t saturdays on c-span2. find full scheduling on program guide. u.s. supreme court heard a case involving an ohio woman who alleges her employer discriminated her on the basis of sexua

discussion about the state of politics in the second trump administration hosted by the university of southern california center for the political future. panelists talk about the trump and harris campaign along with demographic changes. >> there we go. most impressive here is i'm a proud alum of the university of southern california. [applause] it is great to be here places on campus in the marching band was coming in and this is where i want to be. i'm so excited to be here today. a little background on me i anchored the local news hosted a state wide show called the issue is. we got the name the issue is that or if i've told the story, are my hero and broadcasting was kim russert. he used to start to show every sunday with our issues this sunday. i cannot take the name into press because they already have that. but i said let me do something and naming the show to honor tim. when i think of the issue is i think of tim and betsy and her great work. the greatest sunday show in the history of our immediate we have betsy to thank for that. thank you all for being here today. i just want to introduce our p

studies at the university of southern california. between presidents trump and zelensky. for sure. i would add one thing to the previous comments — ido i do apologise, we seem to have a that clip, we a problem-with that'elip. we try to a problem'with that'elip. we try to bring a problem'with that'elip, we try to bring it when will try to bring it when we can. the israeli prime minister eee they they the names of says they have the names of hostages due be released on hostages due to be released on hamas said they the identities won't be officially revealed until the bodies are identified, but hamas said a further six living hostages are scheduled to be freed prisoners on saturday. hamas has now said that it would be willing to hand over, in one single swap, all of the hostages in the second phase of the ceasefire deal, but it has said that it would also demand a full now, israel has said for its part that it would only deal, which is meant to start in march, have not yet even that israel receives from hamas the first dead hostages, will hand over four bodies, including, i

james waterhouse, bbc news, kyiv. director of central european studies at the university of southern californiaeen zelensky and trum - ? �* . rift between zelensky and trum? . , ., , trump? as others have said, it's deeply — trump? as others have said, it's deeply unfortunate. - trump? as others have said, it's deeply unfortunate. at i it's deeply unfortunate. at this of entering the tghjsggiggment of entering the stakes negotiations russia to 7 russiatoend 7 russia to end war, we with russia to end this war. we solidarity and unity on want solidarity and unity on our side, want solidarity and unity on ourside, not want solidarity and unity on our side, not sniping and division, this is being division, so this is being celebrated in the kremlin foreshore. i would add one thing to the previous comments, trump to be game... as is ca game as 7777777gam7ea7s7well7.77 77 7 7 game as well. last z in the kremlin, for night in the kremlin, for short. these remarks are almost an intervention in the upcoming elections. the narrative he is advancing, that zelensky is a dictator and ukraine is a dictator a

. >> we brought them together on stage at the university of southern california to look back at the last election and ahead to the next one. >> maga-ism will not die with trump. you have one hope, the democratic party. >> i think it will mutate. >> as the two parties adjust to a new political reality, what to james carville and mike murphy say now? >> firing line with margaret hoover is made possible in part by robert granieri, vanessa and henry cornell, the fair- weather foundation, peter and mary calico, cliff and laurel asness, and by the following. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc.. >> james carville and mike murphy, welcome back to firing line. >> good to be here. >> we are less than two weeks into trump's second nonconsecutive term as president. he has, so far, pardoned rioters who assaulted police officers at the capital. he has tried to redefine birthright citizenship. he has fired department of justice prosecutors, inspectors general, has threatened american allies and adversaries, and has tried to freeze spending that has already been appropriated by congress. jame

the university of southern california, for instance, says it is now reviewing dei programs to make sure it complies with legal requirements. the head of princeton university, orthopedic is urging staff and students to keep calm and carry on until the legal status of the executive order becomes clearer. and teachers union has sued to block this policy. it comes as the education department unveiled this public portal for parents, students, and teachers to submit discrimination reports. but doge remains undeterred in its effort to cut costs, elon musk met with senate republicans in the doge caucus to talk about the work that they have been doing. that meeting happened yesterday. caucus chairwoman joni ernst says hit the ground running to save taxpayer dollars. we are just getting started to make sure government more efficient and protect taxpayers to ensure washington works for the american people. >> you, but in a blow to doge, a federal judge has blocked the determination. federal probationary employees to issue these terminations. >> maddie, you are down in washington. the "the washingt

enterprise institute and assistant professor of political science and relations at the university of southern california. welcome to the panelists. let me begin with jessica brandt. 2024 was described as the year of elections and many of the world's major democracies, including the u.s.. what is your assessment of the role played by foreign governments and other actors in their efforts to exert malign influence during the election campaign and election itself? >> inc. you for having me and enabling me to participate in conversations that lead up to the report. maybe i can start by highlighting three big trends that shape the landscape heading into the election. the first was a greater number of more diverse capable actors who interested in conducting these operations, state and nonstate. the second is the rise of commercial firms providing influence for hire services, which had the effect of increasing the number of actors conducting these kinds of operations, making them more sophisticated, making it much harder to track the initial instigator or attribute these operations. the third most obvious is th

eastern on lectures in history, university of southern california sociology professor britney friedman on evolution of prison gangs in the 20th and 21st century. watch american history t saturdays on c-span2. find full scheduling on program guide. u.s. supreme court heard a case involving an ohio woman who alleges her employer discriminated her on the basis of sexual orientation. the plaintiff in the cas alleges that the department of youth services denied her promotion in favor of a gay person in violation of civil rights act of 1964. the oral argument is nearly an hour. >> we will hear argument of case number 231039 james versus ohio department of youth services. >> mr. chief justice and it may please the court. in 2011 her yearnd performance review described her to be competent in her role and pleasure to have on her team. t she saw arotion to bureau chief for which she was qualified and interviewed. r she or t other ho se employees. based on theseacts the sixth circuiteld ms. aim h satisfied usual requirements for stating cf discrimination under title 7 but could not proceed becaus

volunteer with a speedy for 14 years and i earned my masters in criminal justice at university of southern california and considered an academic expert in criminal justice. and i would like you to support our request of sheriff miyamoto because having tools and having training are the safest way to keep sheriffs safe, officers safe and the public safety and having options and having training in advance of incidents happening is the way we can keep our entire communities safe. >> thank you very much. are there any additional speakers? there are no additional speakers on this matter. thank you. >> no additional speakers. public comment is now closed. >> mr. clerk i'm going to move that we continue this item to next week for a few reasons. >> one i don't think it is fundamentally appropriate to approve items when we still have an investigation in place. but i do want to allow for a full committee to be in place before we actually vote on this. so i move to continue this item to next week's meeting. >> yes. and the motion to continue the matter to february 3rd to rules committee meeting on that motion vi

california. welcome. thank you. pleasure. be here. and to his right is manuel pasteur is the director of equity research institute at the university of southern california and the of state of resistance, the press. he lives in los angeles. welcome with you. so please join me in giving a warm welcome to chris and. so i'd say my wife i often i made my doc open will edit this out okay. right. so i lot. gentlemen, welcome. it's a real honor to have join us this evening at the world affairs and commonwealth club. so to begin, this question is for of you your your partnership spans over 25 years. can you share how the two of you first met and what sparked beginning of your long term collaboration on research projects. and i'm curious to ask whose idea it was. write your first book. well, we met in the mid-nineties. i was in graduate school at uc berkeley city planning and working a research institute connected the labor movement in silicon valley. and we were doing research on a living wage that was being considered at that time the city of san jose. it was a precursor. many of the increased local efforts to increase living wage and wage. and we go

discussion about the state of politics and the second trump administration hosted by the university of southern california's center for the political future. panelists talk about the trump and harris campaigns along with demographic changes. >> marching band is coming he in and this is where i wanted to be -- background on me, i anchor the local news at 5:00, 6:00 and 10:00 on fox 11 and i host a show called "the issue is." where we got the name "the issue is," my hero in broadcasting was tim russert. betsy was the ep. he used to start the show every sunday with "our issue this sunday." i couldn't take "meet the press" because they already had that, but limit on of the show and tim. i think of betsy and her work, the greatest sunday show in the history of our medium. we have betsy to thank for that, and thank you all for being here today. want to introduce our panel quickly and get into it. the sacramento bureau chief for politico can helping to lead to lead the california coverage. they do this extraordinary playbook, they do the national playbook but there is also the california politico playbook which ev

work by christian hendershot at the university of southern california and colleagues at penn state university. there has been a recently published retrospective study on addiction that found decreased overdose and alcohol intoxication risk from these drugs. patient anecdotes are fascinating. there is a sub-reddit called dryzempic on reddit where you see all sorts of organic stories. i have clipped one where the person is saying people are telling her it is a higher power in aa, and she is saying, no, she thinks it is these drugs. the patient appeal i don't think is to be neglected. when you think about other drugs i showed you, they are often not just highly stigmatized, but have difficult initiation procedures, they are highly regulated. in contrast, glp-1 drugs, low side effects, high efficacy, unrestricted access, no abuse risk or stigma. i think these hold a great deal of early-stage promise. one of the things that has been striking to me is it has not been obvious that the patent holders will pursue an fda indication for addiction. that societally presents this challenge where how can we

meanwhile, the university of southern of california students association has sued the department of education and financial information of about 42 million federal student loan borrowers. what do they want with all this information? a federal judge on friday declined to block doge from accessing department of labor data, ruling that the plaintiffs had failed to establish standing, which is a question unto itself. on wednesday, protests erupted in all 50 states, including one outside the department of education protesters led by federal workers and their labor unions have been joined by a number of democratic lawmakers, including my next guest, congresswoman ayanna pressley, who joined hundreds of demonstrators outside the treasury department on wednesday. ayanna pressley, who serves on the financial services and oversight and government reform committees, joins me now. congresswoman, thank you for being with us. i just i want to be clear, i've talked to a number of your colleagues in the last couple of days. i want to be clear that elections have consequences, and you can disagree with the po

political history, and he is a senior scholar in residence at the university of california, irvine a life trustee of the university southern california chair of rhodes scholarship selection committee for southern california and the pacific, and a member of several nonprofit and for profit boards between two decades as a practicing lawyer, he served as chair of the homeland security committee in the u.s. house of representatives, chair of the u.s. securities and exchange commission, and associate counsel to the president. he has written for fortune the wall street journal, the new york times, forbes, the detroit news, the denver post, the washington, the los angeles times, and dozens of other publications. his new book, woodrow the light withdrawn, was released just last week. please join me in welcoming christopher. thank you very much andrew. and you know, andrew's voice is so much better than mine that i'm going to explain a little bit why that's so. but i want to know right away. can you hear me in the back. it's okay. all right. oh, i have a paralyzed vocal cord and the voice still works. but it's not the voice that gr

eastern on lectures in history, university of southern california sociology professor britney friedmann the formation of american prison gangs in the 20th and 21st centuries. exploring the american story, watch american history tv, saturdays on c-span two. find a full schedule on your prograguide or watch online at c-span.org/history. democracy. it is not just an idea. it's a process. a process shaped by leaders elected to the highest offices, and entrusted to a select few with guards against basic principles. it is where debates unfold, decisions are made, in the nation's course is chartered. democracy in real-time. this is your government at work. this is c-span. giving you your democracy, unfiltered. announcer: troy edgar is the nominee to be deputy director homeland security, and dan bishop, the nominee to be the deputy white house budget director. they both testified at a confirmation hearing before the senate homeland security and governmental affairs committee.

eastern, lectures of history, university of southern california sociology professor on the formation and evolution of american prison gangs in 20th century. find full schedule.

abuse disorders including alcohol, three big studies now, the latest one out of the university of southern californiabably drugs as well. why? because it doesn't just work on the gut. it doesn't just work on insulin and glucose. also works directly on the hunger centers of the brain. and the desire centers of the brain. i have seen this in almost all of my patients that are on it. it may end up being a reason to prescribe it. we've got sleep apnea as a reason, it protects the heart, it protects the kidneys, maybe the brain can and then there's the weight loss and diabetes. we're getting more and more reasons to prescribe this, but it's not a free lunch either. bryan: we only have ten seconds but, doctor, i know there's been talk about some of these drugs causing blindness in people. where are we on the negative impacts generally in. >> well, that's the key point. university of utah and one other study shows that it can cause unilateral loss of vision. that's exactly why i can't give to this everyone. small studies, needs to be verified. something we need to be concerned about. bryan: okay. dr. marc s

university of southern california sociology professor brittany friedman on the formation of prison gangs21st century. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2. find a full schedule or watch any time at c-span.org. >> democracy is always an unfinished creation. >> democracy is worth dying for. >> democracy belongs to us all. >> we are here in the sanctuary of democracy. >> great responsibilities fall once again to be great democracies. >> american democracy is bigger than any one person. >> freedom and democracy must be constantly guarded and protected. >> we are still at our core a democracy. >> this is also a massive victory for democracy and for freedom.

eastern on lectures in history, university of southern california sociology professor brittany friedmanthe formation and evolution of american prison gangs in the 20th and 21st centuries, explain the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span 2 and find a full schede on your program guide or watch online anytimat c-span.org/history book tv every sunday on c-span two features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. here is a look at what is coming uphis weekend. ro doutat and jonathan rauch examine the decline of religiosity in america. and then, kevin fag with his book "the lost and found: a tr story of homelessness, found family and second chances" report on the underlying issues of homelessness in america, tracing the experiences of two on housed persons in san francisco. he's interviewed by shaun donovan. and at 11:00 p.m. eastern, pagan kennedy with her book "the secret history of the rape kit" recounts the history of a forensic tool known as the rape kit. watch book tv every sunday on c-an2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch

finally, we have an associate professor at the university of southern california, saul price school of public policy, a member of the usc faculty since 2014. i want to think he witnesses for being here today, and i look forward to your testimony. the witnesses will please stand and raise their right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm that the testimony you are about to give us the truth, the whole truth, nothing but the truth, so help you god? let the record show that the witnesses answered in the affirmative. thank you, have a seat. we appreciate you being here today and look forward to your testimony. let me remind witnesses that we have read your witness statement and we are prepared to pull the hearing record. oral statements or five minutes. use the microphone in front of you and make sure it is on. the light in front of you will turn green and after four minutes it will turn yellow. when the red light comes on, you're five minutes has expired. i recognize governor reynolds for her opening statement. gov. reynolds: first, let me thank congressman nunn for your kind words, and t

finally, we have an associate professor at the university of southern california, saul price school of public policy, a member of the usc faculty since 2014. i want to think he witnesses for being here today, and i look forward to your testimony. the witnesses will please stand and raise their right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm that the testimony you are about to give us the truth, the whole truth, nothing but the truth, so help you god? let the record show that the witnesses answered in the affirmative. thank you, have a seat. we appreciate you being here today and look forward to your testimony. let me remind witnesses that we have read your witness statement and we are prepared to pull the hearing record. oral statements or five minutes. use the microphone in front of you and make sure it is on. the light in front of you will turn green and after four minutes it will turn yellow. when the red light comes on, you're five minutes has expired. i recognize governor reynolds for her opening statement. gov. reynolds: first, let me thank congressman nunn for your kind words, and t

edgar earned his bachelors of science at an nba from university of southern california and los angeles. he joined this morning by his wife. his business and government work experience and strong support from president trump would help troy. i encourage all on this committee to swiftly confirm him. thank you mr. chairman. >> mr. edgar you are recognized for euro pudding statement. >> thank you. chairman paul ranking member peters and members of the committee is an honor for me to appear before you today as a present nominee to be the deputy secretary of homeland security. i want to recognize senator johnson for that kind introduction. i'm grateful to president trump and the secretary for the trust and confidence they have placed in me and i think -- thank the committee for considering my nomination. i'm honored secretary no has taken time out of her busy schedule to be with your -- to be here with me today and swear in my nomination. thank you for being here madam secretary. the process enables me to better appreciate the high honor. still upon me to serve the american people to better

graduate student and master's in public administration and with the university of san francisco and the university of southern californiat on. so we speak the same language here. okay. give me okay. the city has more than enough condos for the rich in the skyscrapers of district six in the east cut and in treasure island more than enough. >> i recommend an immediate more tourism on market rate and luxury housing development in san francisco. >> this city needs to give maximum effort to building 100% affordable housing. the rich don't even want to live here anyway. the proof is in macys and bloomingdales and walgreens all living out of here and twitter too who lives here? >> we do like it there. >> the kid is very lucky that people have spoken build us build for us and with union labor we have the state legislature backing affordable housing union workers are ready to build now let's not stop with this site. we must build 100% affordable housing on all outdoor parking lots in this city and county of san francisco. we should prioritize housing people not cars modulated containerized shelter units can fit in each vehicle s

university. >> plus, the story of a wild chase involving a mountain lion at a southern california neighborhood. oakland police have arrested the driver suspected in a hit and run that killed a renowned sociology professor michael bureau. boy. >> 61 year-old kermit miller has been booked into santa rita jail. the collision happened back on february. 3rd at the intersection of grand avenue and parkview terrace and oakland's adams pointe neighborhood. police say bureau boy was in the crosswalk around 7.15, that morning when he was hit and died at the scene for a white hot at u c berkeley for nearly 50 years before retiring in 2023. an update on that crash in mill valley. officers say both drivers are critically injured. police first reported this crash early before 7 o'clock tonight happened on miller avenue in front of temple, pius high schools. you can see 2 vehicles with airbags deployed. the road was closed in both directions. we'll continue to follow this story and bring you more information online. >> a >> different people from all religions here in san francisco saying place of worship shou

last weekend, thousands of people marched against the deportation plans that was in southern california. still ahead here this afternoon, a lawsuit claiming the university of california is the going giving administration preferences will break down accusations. >> break college students in the south getting some new digs. we're going to take a look at redesigning plans for san jose state. for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing powerboost, only from xfinity mobile. now that's big. xfinity internet customers, cut your mobile bill in half vs. t-mobile, verizon, and at&t for your first year. plus, ask how to get the new samsung galaxy s25+ on us. did you know using the grocery outlet app gives you the opportunity to win groceries for life? imagine never paying for groceries again. well, what if i can't decide? avocados or tomatoes? why choose? at grocery outlet, you can afford both. and not just the basics. with grocery outlet, you'll find all your favorite brands included. including gluten free pasta and my favorite cookies? um, hu

southern california. rhyne hopes the low cost and low power system will soon help bay area firefighters as well. new orleans will be the center of the sports universes weekend when the super bowl takes place this sunday at super bowl 59. and we've got a look at the superdome, where security will be extra tight this weekend. the big game always a big security challenge. but with president trump attending this year and the recent new year's day terror attack, authorities are being extra vigilant. we spoke with one of the city's top crime fighting leaders about what's being done, along with a verizon representative who says some of the same measures will be adopted when next year's super bowl arrives in the bay area. january 1st has just helped us increase our technology and just bring everybody together so that we can make sure that we are leveraging technology as we know it in the public safety space. tanisha and i have actually had the pleasure of meeting with the city of santa clara, the city of inglewood, and have been able to actually have them start experiencing some of the new capabilities so that as the super bowl heads west, the san francisc

cuts would be devastating on on the university of alabama and other southern and midwest state schools across america, democratic congressman robert garcia of californiat to the latest economic news is a key inflation gauge was released just moments ago. cnbc's andrew ross sorkin joins us to break down the january consumer price index. plus, employees at one financial giant are calling on their ceo to retain the hybrid work model, amid the firm's requirement that its employees return to the office five days a week. good luck with that. and jamie dimon, we'll have those details for you next. you're watching morning joe. >> consumer cellular. >> ranked number one. >> in network. >> coverage and customer satisfaction. hi. >> my friend linda. >> has you guys. >> it gets. >> way better coverage than i do. >> sounds like linda has. >> you beat. >> you beat. >> only in i'm not a doctor. i'm not even in a doctor's office. i'm standing on the streets talking to real people about their heart. how's your heart? my heart's pretty good. you sure? i think so. how do you know? you're driving a car, you have the check engine light. but the heart doesn't have a hey, c