so it's out there again within a stone's throw where fletcher webster fell.and it can be quite misleading if you're not aware of the fact that woods, texas troops do not actually fight there. well, i want to finish up and provide some closing remarks. i tend to believe that the second battle of manassas is one of general lee's victories. you know, some people might claim chancellorsville might be lee's greatest victory, but what lee did at second manassas, he did on a much grander scale than what he did at chancellorsville. so i tend to believe that second manassas certainly deserves a lot more credit for lee's and, for his abilities. i certainly applaud all of you today for realizing the significance and importance of circumstances. and again, i thank everyone who has invited me here this evening to join you. and i thank you for your attention. if you have any questions, i'll try to answer them. but we're a morning i've been shooting competitively for nearly 50 years and my ears don't work as well. so you have to sometimes yell it out. questions you want to

webster is a wig, that's important and webster is away good, does not exactly trust the mass population and so here you can see the sort of mentality of saying look, we've got to have leaders but also informed citizens and we can't just let everybody go off and do whatever they want. that's a sure way to end this thing in disaster. so one of the questions to think about here is to what extent that applies and to what extent do you think a cognitive informed citizenry is necessary for the maintenance of liberties or democracy or any of the rest of it. and i don't want to spend too much time thinking about this because it's a very broad question and is a kind of question that leaders often think about. and there's lots of different ways to think but if there is a general kind of sense of what you guys talk about i would love to hear some of this immediate cost that you have in relation to the question, can democracy survive without informed citizenry and if it requires that way is the information needed and should be should education include history and if so what kind. sort of immediate

colleagues like abraham lincoln, daniel webster, shirley chic om, patsy mink and our beloved john lewis. it binds me as a colleague with my father, a proud new deal as a congressman and one of the earliest italian americans to serve in the congress. it links us with the highest aspirations of the ages. in this room, our colleagues across history have abolished slavery, granted women the right to vote, establish social security and medicare, offer a hand to the weak, care for the sick, education to the young and hope to the many. indeed, it is here under the gaze of our pat try arc, george washington and the peoples' house that we have done the peoples' work. my colleagues, i stand before you as speaker of the house, as a wife, a mother, a grandmother, a devout catholic, a proud democrat and patriotic american, a citizen of the greatest republic in the history of the world. which president lincoln called the last best hope on earth. indeed in the words attributed to another of our colleagues, the legendary daniel webster, he said hold on my friends to the constitution of your country and

so it's out there again within a stone's throw where fletcher webster fell.and it can be quite misleading if you're not aware of the fact that woods, texas troops do not actually fight there. well, i want to finish up and provide some closing remarks. i tend to believe that the second battle of manassas is one of general lee's victories. you know, some people might claim chancellorsville might be lee's greatest victory, but what lee did at second manassas, he did on a much grander scale than what he did at chancellorsville. so i tend to believe that second manassas certainly deserves a lot more credit for lee's and, for his abilities. i certainly applaud all of you today for realizing the significance and importance of circumstances. and again, i thank everyone who has invited me here this evening to join you. and i thank you for your attention. if you have any questions, i'll try to answer them. but we're a morning i've been shooting competitively for nearly 50 years and my ears don't work as well. so you have to sometimes yell it out. questions you want to

according to the merriam—webster according to the merriam—webster according to the merriam—webster according40 percent in a year so there wasn't a event which drove there wasn't a event which drove the spikes in the curiosity people in this word but it was just a general search over the andifs just a general search over the and it's really kind of grown and it's really kind of grown and become main term that people have such so gaslighting causes the victim to question the validity of their own perception and their view of reality . and and their view of reality. and it leads to loss of confidence and self—esteem, uncertainty of one's emotional and mental stability and dependency on the perpetrator . so it's a kind of perpetrator. so it's a kind of nasty, nefarious thing to do. and it came from a play 1938, written in 1938, which had a story where a husband attempts to drive his wife insane by other things, dimming the gas lights in the house and claiming she's imagining. so he's basically psyching her out. yeah yeah. and what's interesting about this story admits about this story even admit

noah webster -- that's the dictionary webster. all great writers we think of as "progressive." a closer look at their writings -- and those of many others -- finds shocking ties to the ideals of white supremacy? >> they're all using the same kind of language in describing and dismissing people of african descent. all of them. joie: but wait, i mean, ralph waldo emerson? walt whitman? >> it's, it's stunning. joie: that's donald yacovone, historian and author of a new book, "teaching white supremacy," who recognizes that what he's got to say sounds like heresy. >> it wasn't intended that way. i didn't even know i was doing that until it happened, but it is an assault on the way we understand our culture and ourselves. joie: to understand how this mild-mannered scholar became something of an academic flamethrower, it helps to have a little of the back story. yacovone was deep into research on another book, when just for "fun," he went to the library to check out some old textbooks. that's an academic's idea of taking a break. but then you went down a rabbit hole. >> it was like al

merriam-webster has started by naming the most. >> searched word of 2022. tell you what it is and come back. >> here's a follow-up to a now viral story. the tsa tweeting out this picture of smells the cat enjoying a thanksgiving spread over the weekend. smells is now famous for his attempt to sneak his way through tsa. that is until the x-ray machine at new york's jfk airport discovered him inside of the checked bag. the tsa says that the cat snuck into his owner's roommates. suitcase who is about to fly to orlando. we have a cat. check your baggage before you leave the 40's a bit. merriam-webster has unveiled its word of the year for 2022, it is gaslighting online searches for the term increased by more than 17,000% compared to last year. >> gaslighting is defined as the psychological manipulation of a person that causes the victim to question the validity of their own thoughts. there you go. we'll see you tonight at 8 o'clock. see you then. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: how he stayed alive. what we have learned about the guy who treaded water for 15 hours after falli

merrimerriam-webster word of thy is gaslighting.increase in searches throughout the year. gaslighting was popularized by the 1944 movie gaslight where a woman notices odd behaviors around her but told she's going insane. dagen. dagen: was predominantly used by the left when trump was president frankly. i don't know why it's taken them so long to get around to it. it's misused most often. the film is better than the people who actually use this. it's a movie and george directed a star is born with judy garland so all of that is so much better than this actual term. maria: yeah, mark. dagen: i can think of curse words. mark: it's a key tactic in the dem's play book. if you mislead someone long enough, they'll believe it. maria: thank you everybody for withing with us. "varney & co." starts right now. ashley webster in for stu. ashley: good morning, everybody. yes, indeed,

she called abraham lincoln her colleague and daniel webster, certainly the story of the walls of thegress. this was a monumental moment that you were watching as the house speaker step down. and did say, however, there was no greater role that she had held then serving the people of san francisco. she commented on the fact she will continue to do so though she will not seek reelection in democratic leadership, she will stay and serve out her term there with the people of san francisco. i hope she can extend a lot more time of her time in the city that needs a lot of help. i will just note that there were a lot of phrases she used and she talked about calls for unit to eat. about historic history and defending rule of law and democracy. she showed through as well that nancy pelosi that we have come to expect, which is no holds barred. remember just monday she referred to those who were skeptical of the democrats surviving the midterm elections and d.c. bed wetters. we saw little bit of that on the attitude of hers and she said, it is my pleasure to serve threes presidents when she kno

heritage colleagues served before us or all our colleague colleagues like abraham lincoln, daniel webster, shirley chisholm, patchy manc and our beloved john lewis personally advised me as a colleague to my father, a proud new deal to congressman and one of the earliest italian americans to serve in the congress. and this is an oath we are duty bound to keep and links us with the highest aspirations of the ages. in this room, our colleagues across history have abolished slavery. granted women the right to vote, establish social security and medicare offered a hand to the weak care to the sick education to the young and hope to the many. indeed, it is here under the gaze of our patriarch, george washington, in the people's house that we have john, the people's work. my colleagues, i stand before you as speaker of the house. as a wife, a mother, a grandmother, a devout catholic, a proud democrat, and a patriotic american, a citizen of the greatest republic in the history of the world in lincoln hold the last best hope on earth. indeed, and the words attributed to another of our colleagues,

i'm ashley webster in today for stuart varney.e a look at your money, how the markets are doing. well, they're all in the red today, modestly so. the dow can, the s&p and the nasdaq down more than half a percent. let's take a look at the big tech names. apple was the bigger drag on big tech and sill is, down more than 2%, but alpa pa bet -- alphabet, meta and microsoft all down as well. and the 10-year treasury yield just ever so slightly lower, 3.675% on the 10-year. all right, time to hook at these markets. jason katz joins me now. jason, let's begin with what's going on in china. we've seen the unrest, we've seen the protests, concerns about the supply chain, what's going on. i haven't seen anything in the big manufacturing hubs in china or the ports, so not sure when we're going to see problems with supply chain, but it's certainly casting a shadow over the markets today both here, in asia and europe. what's your take on what's going on in china. >> yeah, ash. well, the further they tighten their grip, the more it's going to e

sam, do you want to remind us which collagen new hampshire daniel webster went to?ool but people love, a call dartmouth college. >> dartmouth college, the college of daniel webster. maybe not in that order. the point is that nancy pelosi is absolutely in that category. for all the reasons you, said she slipped a lot of history, not only in political family walton, marshy new jfk in the late 1950s when she was and teenager, and i think the founders of this country, if they were able to see her, and i hope looking down they are, they would say this is just the kind of person they hoped would be the leader of the united states two centuries down. intelligence, warmth, toughness, them mastery at the legislative process, and finally, not only is she responsible for things like the affordable health care act, things like that, social security, i would wrecked gun that -- in the last six years, she was the leader of the opposition, as well as the speaker. she held the torch of freedom at a time that donald trump was president, restricting our elections, doing everything he

there are like i said hamilton webster and morris and legislators who nobody well known today who are in the insurance business and, again, encourage their fellow citizens or their fellow citizens to think in terms of, to think of politics in terms of losses and indemnifications so like defending britain and one of these legislators from massachusetts who is an insurance company founder says, you know, okay, he's like, yeah, the age of revolution. it's pretty crazy. call it that but american ships are getting taken by everybody. the british, the french, the pirates and the danish but the british do capture a lot of our ships but also the best indemnifiers. when they do wrong, they compensate us. trying to get americans not to think of the jeffersonian and think more in terms of the bottom line in terms of their political mood. they're not able to stop the environment and stop the war of 1812, but neither of those things actually last that long and it's even a less period of time that commerce really comes to a halt. before long merchants and their insurers find the work arounds to sta

so, that's how webster makes his big pile of money, through his political rise. >> the other name that i would like you to briefly mention on for all of our connecticut people is silas deane. i don't remember the relationship. >> right, so, american privateers actually have their own insurance outfits. it's one way of investing at each other's voyages. you see these insurance rates. so, a ship might be a privateer ship that's planning on making money by capturing others, it might be a merchant ship with a letter of mark and some guns, which means as mostly going on a merchant voyage but it can chase foreigners if it comes across some of the juicy ones., so during the american revolutionary war, yeah, all these privateers are ensuring privateering voyages. which is just one form of investing in them. if you're underwriting a privateer pledge against the american revolutionary war, that's one way of making money and fighting the british at the same time. >> we have so many questions. we might not be able to get all of them, we'll get to as many as we can. but if he can't get to all of, t

according to the merriam—webster according to the merriam—webster according to merriam—webster afterere wasn't a event which drove there wasn't a event which drove the spikes in the curiosity people in this word but it was just a general search over the andifs just a general search over the and it's really kind of grown and it's really kind of grown and become main term that people have such so gaslighting causes the victim to question the validity of their own perception and their view of reality . and and their view of reality. and it leads to loss of confidence and self—esteem, uncertainty of one's emotional and mental stability and dependency on the perpetrator . so it's a kind of perpetrator. so it's a kind of nasty, nefarious thing to do. and it came from a play 1938, written in 1938, which had a story where a husband attempts to drive his wife insane by other things, dimming the gas lights in the house and claiming she's imagining. lights in the house and claiming she's imagining . so he's she's imagining. so he's basically psyching her out. yeah yeah. and what's interesting a

i'm ashley webster in for stuart varney. black friday in full swing according to the national retail federation. more than 115 million people are planning to shop today and on one of the busiest shopping days of the year, amazon warehouse workers are expected to stage stripes and protests worldwide for better wages and conditions. to the markets, futures a little mixed ahead of this short trading day. fed officials do see smaller rate hikes coming soon. it's good news for investors but the s&p and nasdaq slightly lower and the dow just up very slightly. take a look at 10-year treasury yield and always gives us a clue of where the equity markets are going. up a little bit at 3.73%. take a look at bitcoin too with all the turmoil going on in the crypto world and bitcoin right now just holding steady around 16,469. by the way, the company that was hired to recover assets from ftx says they've managed to recover more than $740 million so far and elon musk says amnesty is coming for suspended twitter accounts but only those who h

they, miriam webster, dictionary has made the gas lighting it's word of the year. it was wrong way, was one of the top 10 searches this year. and that list also includes oligarchy, oh, micron and cancel culture. such as for gas lighting, increased 1700 percent, but didn't seem to be appeared, didn't seem to be linked to any particular event. and gas lightings defined the psychological manipulation causing people to question their own thoughts. this is dw news, lie from bell and his reminder of our top story of miss al, china's clustering bout on protest against the government 0 cobit policies. with several cities seeing a heavier police presence rallies, i read show of defies. in china a more on d. w. a news at asia in just a moment and i'll be back of the top of the hour with will world news. i'm good. okay. and again, all the harvesters are immigrants, dolock is they. everything you enjoy eating at home with your family was harvested by people who are being exploited to it's the largest with the in.

ashley webster in for stu. ashley: good morning, everybody. yes, indeed, i'm ashley webster in for stuart varney. chaos in china. the largest protest since the movement in 1989. they're fed up with the draconian dove policies that have -- covid policies that have them locked inside their homes for weeks and months and that caused a selloff in the markets yesterday but today, futures recovering albeit ever so slightly all though the dow has now turned negative and s&p and nasdaq slightly higher. meantime more contagion on the crypto front and blockfi halted withdrawal because of ftx and musk says it's all about free speech and the left's attempt to suppress it. we're going to get into that story. we've got a great lineup ahead as always. mercedes schlapp. brian kell immediate and senator rick scott among others joining us and a showdown on the field, team usa taking on iran in the world cup today. they last faced each other back in 1998. it was described then as the most politically charged game in world cup history. today's game comes on a 2:0

. >> i spoke with daniel webster the republican from florida who was the former speaker of the house. back in 2015 he challenged kevin mccarthy for the speakership eventually as we know he dropped out at the last minute realizing he did have 218 votes on the house floor to e move forward bt nobody should challenge mccarthy. he should be e elected to speak. he's done the work into the fundraising for the party despite the disappointments from election night that republicans should move forward with mccarthy and he says if there's any sort of chaos that unfolds on the house floor on that today if some decide to block mccarthy that could result in absolute chaos with rounds upon roundness of voting not in recent history but many decades ago we sold more than 100 rounds of voting for the speaker take place in that scenario you could see some kind of deal struck without a consensus candidate, but i think right now we are a long way from that. >> they put forth thesere house rules. a lot of them really wouldn't empower to offer more amendments on the floor to get the ability. the big one is

but what webster said was that at this time, nobody should challenge mccarthy. he should be elected speaker. he has done the work, he has done the fundraising for the party, despite the disappointments from election night. republicans should move forward with mccarthy. he said that if there's any sort of chaos that unfold on the house floor on that day, if some house conservatives decide to block mccarthy, that could result in absolute chaos, round upon round of voting. we have seen this in not recent history, but many, many decades ago, or we saw more than 100 rounds of voting for speaker taking place. in that scenario, you could see some kind of deal struck between democrats and republicans. i think right now, we are a long way off from that. >> i think with where negotiations are, things are a bit wonky. rules sound a bit like a snore, but a lot of them would really empower rank-and-file members to offer more amendments on the floor, the ability of committee chairs to have secret ballots. another is a motion to vacate, ease by mark meadows famously to oust jo

i vividly recall meetingte them shortly thereafter and from milwaukee wisconsin and margaret from webster city iowa. and incredibly committed to one another but also determined.y >> and then to find that someone and then in 2003 with adthe adoption agency and to receive a video and the family that you now see here several years old at the campus is a little bit dated but i want to put a series of faces because it's such an all-american family and story but as everyone knows the debate we are about to enter that marriage is not an option until after the burger fell decision. in the things that most married people take for granted are things that margaret and denise have to think about and how do they protect one another and theirnk family? we often think we think about marriage as the wedding in the ceremony in the celebration but we don't think about the hundreds upon hundreds and then to tell you about that recollection the city of madison past allowing them to register and to be on one another's health insurance married couples take that for granted they can have one another on health i

ashley webster is talking to voters mt. villages. yes, he's there.- they get it. they know how it works... and more importantly... it works for them. - i don't have any anxiety about money anymore. - i don't have to worry about a mortgage payment every month. - it allowed me to live in my home... and not have to pay payments. - [narrator] if you're 62 or older and own your home, you could access your equity to improve your lifestyle. a reverse mortgage loan eliminates your monthly mortgage payments and puts tax-free cash in your pocket. call the number on your screen. - it was the best thing i've ever done, and- - really? - yes, without a doubt! - just like these folks, aag can show you how a reverse mortgage loan uses your built-up home equity to give you tax-free cash. - it's a good thing. - why don't you get the facts? like these folks did. - [narrator] call right now to receive your free, no-obligation info kit. call the number on your screen. ♪ ♪ home grown, home grown ♪ stuart: home grown, zac brown band. that's orlando you're looking at. 7 is

merriam-webster has named gaslighting the word of the year for 2022.explain, quote, in this age of misinformation and fake news, conspiracy theories. twitter trolls, a deepfakes gaslighting has emerged as a word for our times. a driver of disorientation and mistrust. gaslighting is the act, or practice, for grossly misleading someone, especially for one's own advantage. the term comes from the 1938 play, gaslight. that was later turned into a movie. and what chancellor convinces his wife she is inside, but hiding things from her. and lying. he gaslights in the house would flicker and dumb when he'd sneak out at night. merriam-webster says gaslighting was looked up a lot. every single day of the year. the term search over 1700 percent more often than the previous year. want to know why? just take a look at some of the gaslighting scorching our screens over the last 365 days. >> [speaking non-english] >> i already know the winner. it's in the winners me. >> and when i received the largest number of votes of any sitting president in history. by a lot. >>

. >> to feel it's an evaluation for me and for carol webster and the people who go, kids some kids from beach that were trying to make good. it felt like a validation for all those guys, not just us. >> reporter: joseph is by no means the first owner of the condor nor the last. he isn't even well known. as for stewart, he is hoping the support will help him preserve his small slice of san francisco. >> they had be here many years after i'm no longer around. [ inaudible ] >> it is nice to see that for a change. well the owner says he is planning on negotiating a new lease for the building soon. he's glad the city is going to help with that. charlie? >>> warriors fans, what is going on with this golden state team right now? can't win a game on the road. can't lose a game at home. dubs were at chase center tonight and did they we'll ha [narrator] everyone needs quality health insurance, even if you're healthy and active. covered california is a free service to help you get covered. 90% of members have received financial help and every plan offered is comprehensive, covering preventive care

it is producing collaboration with merriam-webster and you can find it online. >> we wish that you eat of utensils that are not sparks for thanksgiving and a lot of other good things too. cbs evening news is next. we will be back with more local news at s >> o'donnell: tonight, the new details in america's latest mass shooting that left five people dead and dozens injured. the suspect in the colorado l.g.b.t.q. club shooting faces hate crime and first-degree murder charges. cbs' janet shamlian spoke with the bartender who says two heroes saved his life when they attacked the gunman. driver crashes into a busy apple store. tonight, the deadly collision as police look into how this could have happened. holiday travel mayhem: the thanksgiving rush is on. >> huge lines for security, for baggage claim. a lot of tempers started to flare. >> o'donnell: as parts of

i'm ashley webster in today for stuary varney. well, let's get right to this , more unrest in china, riot police in hazmat suits clashing with protesters in china's fifth largest city. the communist nation is one of the last countries in the world to still have strict zero-covid policies, and these protests have been taking a very violent turn. so, why is president biden staying silent? and then there's canada's trudeau. he says people in china should be allowed to protest. oh, but wait a minute. didn't he shutdown the trucker protests in his own country? hmmm. we'll take on that hypocrisy. to the markets we got housing and jobs data coming out at the top of the next hour. meanwhile, the markets are flat in the pre-market, dow, s&p and nasdaq pretty much where they were when they closed in yesterday's session. let's take a look at bitcoin. bitcoin briefly broke above 17,000 earlier this morning, it's the first time in two weeks right now it's 16, 807. the governor of south dakota kristi noem has banned all state employees from usi

daniel webster, shirley chisholm. patsy mink and our beloved john lewis. personally finds me as a colleague to my father, a proud new deal to congressman and one of the telling americans to serve in the congress. and this is an oath we're duty bound to keep and links us with the highest aspirations of the ages in this room, our colleagues across history have abolished slavery, granted women the right to vote established social security and medicare offered a hand to the week care to the sick education to the young and hope to the many indeed it is here under the gaze of our patriarch, george washington, in the people's house that we have, john, the people's work. my colleagues, i stand before you as speaker of the house as a wife, a mother, a grandmother, a devout catholic, a proud democrat and a patriotic american, the citizens of the greatest republic in the history of the world. president lincoln called the last best hope on earth, indeed, in the words attributed to another of fact, colleagues, the legendary daniel webster, he said, hold on my friends t

"varney & company" up next, ashley webster in for stu this morning. ashley, take it away. ashley: good morning, maria, and good morning, everyone. yes, i'm ashley web webster in for stuart varney, and we've got to start with president biden's, well, frankly desperate speech last night. no, he didn't address any of the issues facing most americans -- inflation, crime, high gas prices and so on. it was divisive and, yes, desperate. we're going to take that on throughout the show, you can be sure. and as the president ramped up the rhetoric in d.c., in new hampshire republican senate candidate general boll duck says he was the target of an attack prior to his debate last night. meantime, to the markets. the fed increasing rates another 75 basis points and the markets continuing to point lower. in the premarket the dow off 260 points, s&p and nasdaq also down more than 1%. let's take a look at the 10-year treasury yield which was on the move upward yesterday and it is right now to 4.2% on the 10-year. meanwhile, congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez getting into a twitter spa

good morning, i'm ashley webster of course in today for stuary varney. let's begin with president biden , why don't we? announcing he will extend his student loan payment moratorium until at least the summer of 2023. that's when the supreme court, by the way, will hear the case. there are now calls for dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas to be impeached. house gop leader kevin mccarthy says if mayorkas doesn't resign republicans will investigate " every order, every action, and every failure." meanwhile, dr. fauci says he will cooperate fully with any house republican investigation into the origin of covid, but the question is, will anyone be held accountable? meanwhile, a new hhs report says mask mandates should, get this , be reinstated to protect against long covid. we'll get into that. meanwhile, to the markets, after nice gains yesterday on this holiday short and trading week, the dow slightly down in the pre-market as is the s&p, the nasdaq, just slightly higher let's take a look at the 10 year yield. has been floating right around the same, up just a

colleagues like abraham lincoln, daniel webster, shirley chisholm, patsy manning and our beloved john new deal congressman, the earliest italian americans to serve in the congress. and this is an oath we are duty—bound to keep an linksys with the highest aspirations of the ages. and this but their colleagues have abolished slavery, granted women the right to vote, establish social security and medicare, offers a hand to the week and the sick and education to the young and hope to the many. indeed, it is here under the many. indeed, it is here under the gaze of a picture of george washington and the peoples house that we have done the peoples work. my that we have done the peoples work. my colleagues, i stand before you as speaker of the house, as a wife, a mother, a grandmother, a devout catholic, a proud democrat and a patriotic american, a citizen of the greatest republic in the history of the world. applause which president lincoln called the last best hope on earth and indeed in the words attributed to the legendary daniel webster, he said hold on my friends, hold on to the consti

i'm ashley webster yes, in today , for stuary varney. guess what? he's back. elon musk has restored the twitter account for former president trump. that's got the left in full-on meltdown mode. no big surprise so the question is will we see a tweet soon from mr. trump? only time will tell. bob chapek is out. bob iger is back in as ceo of disney, it's a shocking shakeup, iger retired by the way less than a year ago. shares are down for disney roughly 40% this year. i wonder if it has anything to do with how woke the company has become. we'll talk about it. the stock is up big time in the pre-market. take a look at stocks on this holiday shortened traiting week overall. the dow as you can see essentially flat down 10 points also, same story for the s&p, and the nasdaq. we'll follow that closely when the bell rings in just about what, half an hour from now. bitcoin hitting its lowest level in a week, as the ftx scandal unfolds. new ceo john ray says the exchange is looking to resell or restructure its global empire. the company owes its largest creditors an estim

. >>> before we go, we must celebrate today that merriam-webster finally got it right, finally confirminge all known all along, we are all being gaslit, you can believe it, that is merriam-webster's word of the year, gas lighting. they define it as the act or practice of grossly misleading someone especially for one's own advantage. the company says searches for gaslighting on its website increased 1740% this year as the two words become pervasive in politics and pop culture. the term itself comes from the play an amazing 1944 film. it is about a husband who slowly manipulates her into believing she is going insane in order to try to steal the family jewels. so there's that. so the gaslighting, my friends, will continue and now at least we know we're not alone in it. comfort on a monday. thanks for watching, everybody, i'm kate bolduan, "inside politics" with john king starts after this break. he always went for bad debt. we had a lot of expenses. the intro offers were hard to pass up. then the interest payments started. the debt just kekept getting worse. mmmmmm so we broke up with bad d

charles: coming up my takeaway on merriam webster's word of the year.gion continues to spread. blockfi the latest to get hit by that. i want to bring in dylan leclare. he will come up next. boy, hold on to your hats. ♪. the refrigerator is greg's happy place. my kids eat. but i finally figured it out. we can get all that we need and then a little bit more at walmart. ♪ at adp, we understand business today looks nothing like it did yesterday. while it's more unpredictable, its possibilities are endless. from paying your people from anywhere to supporting your talent everywhere, we use data driven insights to design hr solutions and services to help businesses of all size work smarter today. so, they can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to another ♪ well, we fell in love through gaming. but now the internet lags and it throws the whole thing off. when did you first discover this lag? i signed us up for t-mobile home internet. ugh! but, we found other interests. i guess we have. [both] finch! let's go! oh yeah! it's not the same. what could yo

i'm ashley webster in today for stuary varney and yes, we start this morning with unrest in china, from shanghai to beijing protests have erupted in anger over the country's lockdowns and zero-covid policy and amazingly, some calling for the removal of xi-jinping. we'll get into that. meanwhile, dr. fauci now has, he says, an open mind, about the origins of covid, when asked about a possible lab leak. fauci says it hasn't been proven yet and he says we are, by the way, still in a pandemic. the chinese protest though hitting our markets this morning take a look the dow off 211 points, the s&p down three- quarters of a percent and the nasdaq also down about half a percent. taking a look at the 10 year treasury yield we follow this everyday. really gives us a clue and it is up barely by half a basis point 3.69% on the 10-year, what about bitcoin given all of the stuff that's going on in the crypto world these days, and it is down but its been in the same level around 16,000, it's 16, 175 on bitcoin. and what about oil hitting new lows by the way as the biden administration announced chevro

actually, webster has details.onding to the absolute chaos that has followed the sale of her concert tickets for upcoming tour next year, the pop star releasing a statement saying, in part quote, there are a multitude of reasons why people have such a hard time trying to get tickets and i'm trying to figure out how this situation can be improved, moving forward. i'm not going to make excuses for anyone because we asked them multiple times. if they could handle this kind of demand, and we were sure they could. it's truly amazing that 2.4 million people got tickets, but it really pisces me off that a lot of them feel like they went through several bear attacks to get them. the controversy started tuesday when ticketmaster's pre sell for verified fans just couldn't keep up with the intense demand with literally millions shut out from getting a chance to buy tickets. ticketmaster then canceled today's public sale, blaming extraordinarily high demands on ticketing systems and insufficient remaining ticket inventory to m

actually webster reporting for fox business back to you.ite house is preparing for a weekend wedding that is for president biden's granddaughter coming up history of white house weddings as the backdrop for matrimony. thanks to chase, angie's not sweating this text since there's zero overdraft fees if she overdraws by $50 or less. and, kyle, well, he's keeping calm with another day to adjust his balance if he overdraws by more than $50. overdraft assist from chase. make more of what's yours. resident biden's granddaughter will tie the knot on the white house lawn. lauren blanchard looks back at some other memorable white house weddings. for the first time in nine years. on saturday, there will be a wedding at the white house . i think this is one of the most guarded and best kept secrets ever is. what is this wedding going to look like president biden's granddaughter , naomi biden, the daughter of his son, hunter will wet at 1600 pennsylvania ave. the ceremony will take place on the south lawn, followed by a black tie reception. it's going

searches for the word on merriam webster .com increased over 1700% in 2022. compared to last year.s from a movie titled gaslight in the 19 forties in which her husband continually dims the homs gaslights and what his wife complains about it, he tells her it's a figment of her trial. mind that's lighting. has this implication of an intentional deception. um and once one is aware of that deception, it's not just a straightforward lie as in, you know, i didn't eat the cookies in the cookie jar. um it's something that has a little bit more devious, uh, quality to it. it has possibly an idea of strategy or a long term plan. some of the other top words for 2020 to include cancel culture macron, oligarch, codify and queen consort. first lady jill biden today hosted a roundtable discussion at the white house with the children of national guard members is biden encouraged the kids to share their stories as part of her joining forces initiative to support military families. it's a cause close to her heart. her son, the late major beau biden, served in the delaware army national guard and was

this is breakfast on gb news with isabel webster and martin dalby. here's what's leading news today . homeless people in news today. homeless people in blackpool of the uk's most depnved blackpool of the uk's most deprived towns have exclusively told gb news that they've become invisible as authorities prioritise housing of channel migrants in hotels and the scottish supreme court will roll this morning on whether scotland can hold a second referendum without the consent westminster snp leader nicholas sturgeon has said she wants hold the vote in less than a year's time. any wave rail strikes has been announced for next month targeting peak christmas travel . 40,000 rail workers will engagein . 40,000 rail workers will engage in eight days of disruption starting on the 13th of december and the king used a speech to recognise the strong between queen elizabeth and nelson mandela as he hosts a state visit from south african cyril ramaphosa to get in touch on all of the topics that we touch on this morning we're actually going to talk about naturism as

and doesn't ashley webster know it in the villages of florida. if ashley. >> reporter: yeah, neil, you're absolutely right. i'm at scooples ice cream parlor, i'm going to grab an ice cream, thank you very much. these ladies have really looked out for us today. coming up after the break, we're going to talk about the results here in florida yesterday and also what happened around the rest of the country. in the meantime, i'm going to try to finish this enormous ooh ice cream in the time it takes to do the commercials. we'll be right back. ♪ bye-bye, miss american pie ♪ your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire municipal bonds don't usually get the media coverage the stock market does. in fact, most people don't find them all that exciting. but, if you're looking for the potential for consistent income that's federally tax-free, now is an excellent time to consider muni

indeed, in the words attributed to daniel webster, he said, hold on, my friends, to the constitutionyour country and the government established under it. miracles do not cluster. that which has happened but once in 6,000 years cannot be expected to happen often. indeed, american democracy is majestic, but it is fragile. many of us here have witnessed its fragility firsthand in this chamber. democracy must be forever defended from forces that wish it harm. last week, the american people spoke. their voices were raised in defense of liberty, of the rule of law and of democracy itself. [ applause ] with these elections, the people stood in the breach and repelled the assault on democracy. they rejected violence and insurrection. in doing so, gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. [ applause ] now we owe to the american people our very best to deliver on their faith, to forever reach for the more perfect union, the glorious horizon that our founders promised. the questions before this congress and in this moment are urgent. questions about the ideals that this house

daniel webster. shirley chisholm. patsy mink and our beloved john lewis. binds me as a colleague to my father. proud new deal with congressman and one of the earliest italian americans to serve in the congress. and this is an oath we are duty bound to keep and it links us with the highest aspirations of the ages . in this room. our colleagues across history have abolished slavery. granted women the right to vote, established social security and medicare offered a hand to the week care to the sick education to the young and hope to the many. indeed it is here under the gaze of our patriarch george washington in the people's house that we have done the people's work. my colleagues. i stand before you as speaker of the house as a wife, a mother, a grandmother of devout catholic, a proud democrat and a patriotic american, a citizen of the greatest republic in the history of the world. which president lincoln called the last best hope on earth. indeed in the words attributed to another of our colleagues, the legendary daniel webster, he said, hold on my friends