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seeped with america history and southern manners its charm is deeply embedded a the pride of the people wh live here. >> it's a nice southern count, it's very quiet. >> it's not the sort of plac you'd expect evil to com knocking >> my life just changed, forever. >> and these are not the sor of people you'd expect to be victims of a vicious crime >> he's a prominent man in a small town she's a good christian woman sweet southern belle >> and in the end, what woul forever haunt this peacefu place was the who, and the why of it all. >> shock complete shock >> it all started around dinnertime february 4th, 2010. on the outskirts of town at th end of a long winding driv way. >> your county 9-1-1 do you need police >> it was 7:30 pm when the cal came into police dispatch. >> listen to me carefully, i'v been robbed, he tied me up >> between sobs, a femal caller described her bruta attack, she begged for help. >> oh please - please come and help me. >> police on-duty raced throug the rainy night, dashboard cam rolling, expected to investigate a robbery. but what they found, had thi detective ringi

did all that but the premise here would b that at a time when many other had been indicted, no one wh wasn't physically present ha been in other, words dealey, th lawyer says -- the folks -- from maga, a federal, you woul need to wait for the special counsel last month by now you would have in could have indicted elective fraud and as i mentioned, i like t be a chris as possible, with a lot of people, most of them for, and many, black in prison fo voter fraud down in texas an other places one incident of voter frau paperwork. and so the fact that he has no moved after this 22 months would be the premise and then all at you, of course continue >> look, there are lots of low level people in big trouble fo january six because they storm the capital. the idea that the people who led the mom, who planned to th extent we know that -- a conspiracy to overthrow th government, that's frustrating and i understand your sens that it should be happenin faster i also think that if the justice department bring high-level indictments, there' going to be a huge deal for th country. really divisive. an

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we showed tactical advantage -- i thought senator peters did a great job of explaining wh what we did on the ground we - you know, our campaigns ar much bigger than they used t be much more money. and we're spending it wisely right? by focusing on turning out lower propensity voters an creating more democrats. you heard him talk about how w pushed the early vote, and the republicans just won't be able to catch up to us in the nex two years on the ground. the third thing is that th party itself, you look up an down, gretchen whitmer, gavi newsom, to westmore, raphael warnock, i mean you and i have been doing this a long time. this is a stronger party a we've probably seen in our lifetime so i've come away from thi election thinking th democratic party is really strong, and the republican still are all full of maga and they've got a great proble heading into 2024. >> why wouldn't the republican be able to immediately catch u on early voting just by tellin people to vote early >> well, it's not that simple. right? as the senator said, you hav to contact people many times we have large, d

and given the choice of wh georgians wanted to represen their families, they had t pick between the reverentr the running back we set out to do that from the very beginning we were clear about who we needed to talk to in the state to do that, and i'm very pleased with the result. actually think when we pivoted to the runoff election, ou team to the lot of things to prepare. we knew a runoff was a possibility. we wanted to win outright in november we put in the work we knew what we had to do in the 40 vote period to bank the votes that we needed to to hav in the bank before electio day. we were successful in doin that so i think it's discipline and i think -- voters in the state of georgia >> and here's a republican explanation for why they lost. >> well, president trump los again. and i know a lot of people i our party love the president former president but he's - if you will, the kiss of death for someone who wants to win a general election >> donald trump chose horrible candidates like herschel walke and dr. oz to run for senate which some republicans admit >> i've always said that there

it is not even worth asking wh trump lied, but why didn't trump get audited as require before congress started asking questions? or, we are likely to know an not more soon since the ways and means committee, which now has years of trump's tax returns. they also voted this week to release returns to the public. that move comes not long after the house january six committe issued to the department o justice a criminal referral fo trump stemming from hi activities on january 6th. including her starting and insurrection but, don't forget trump is still under criminal investigation for hi possession of those classified documents at mar-a-lago. they say that sunlight is th best disinfectant. but, after seven years o donald trump's cover-up an concealment, could it be tha some light is beginning to shine through the cracks, here is this a real turning point i the fight against executiv corruption or, is this just another flash in the pan let's turn now to juliÁ castro he served as obama secretary o housing and urban developmen and ran for the democratic presidential nomination in 2020 along w

choose to stay in the country, wh ? , . ., . choose to stay in the country, wh ?f the most _ why? yes, correct. he is one of the most committed _ why? yes, correct. he is one of the most committed and - the most committed and consistent people, one of the most outspoken critics of putin's regime, and one of the bravest people i know. and i wasn't surprised that when all of us were asking him to leave the country and when we were telling him how dangerous is to stay, he chose to stay in the country, to share the risks with other russian people and continued telling the truth to the russians, and he continued his anti—war activity, and his words were very loud, very accessible, was very appreciated by many, many people in the country. so i am very proud of ilya, but at the same time very sad and worried about him, and i agree with him that this sentence of 8.5 years is very optimistic, the regime is very optimistic, the regime is not going to survive that long. by attacking ukraine the kremlin has expedited its expiration date. he kremlin has expedited its expiratio

the court has said legislators are always aware of race wh they draw district lines. th inot a basis to condemn their maps, specifically to ensure federal courts are not called into superintend the line drawing process. i think this court precedent rightly are due states deserve flexibility in managing the competing interests. thld properly include tions under the voting rights act. justice roberts: justice thomas? justice alito? justice kagan? justice kagan: i am going to ask you a question about alabama's argument and maybe i should've asked it to alabama's lyebut he can listen and you are there ms. prelogar: i will do what i can. justice kagan: you understand why alabama should be satisfied with this idea that if you can oduce one race neutral map? if tory is you can run millions of thesroams and we care about race neutrality for anyf the reasons alabama suggests we ought to at the firsst of gingles come have the verse precondition, why would one be enough? if you ran one shouldn't the state come back and say you need more than one in a million? surely should hav10

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this film grapples with wh some atrocities trigger u.s.trailer >> do you want justice or piece? you can have both. this is one of those ver difficult calculations we were not successful hundreds of thousands of peopl have been killed how can you live with yourself >> i should've insisted on getting more involved. and i didn't and i will regretted forever >> i believe in peace. i'm not a pacifist ambivalence is a thin. we must do something so their primary question is really no longer do we know? the question is what are w going to do about it you didn't debate that > joining us today discuss his powerful new film is the oscar nominee director - congratulations on the film. took you a long time to do this you've actually focus on t former secretaries of state wh are not even living. you were triggered to this conversation by something that confounded all of us it was syria it was the things that the syrian regime was doing to its own people what the rest of us figure i out is there's no actual mechanism for this there is mechanisms sometime

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>> i don't know what to ask harold is made by the person wh. authored china 44. the wall street journal dotmatrix art that is cool perdn that's really cool. i always wondered where those of my own progress a greased athlete ever jim thorpe. thirty-six this is about sports i'm going to enjoy reading. >> is so proficient in sports. greg: use these books and climb on them. harold thank you know me well i appreciate it. [laughter] >> i did this last year or two. loomis is a 5-year-old. there we go. see seven there nothings around that? lexa keeps going at the prank.en >> he can rip open a gift i love it. >> what is it? what does an apron i think. [laughter] just how i like them and apronsw what's going to be great when you and deb are making. [inaudible]t nea little barbecue sauce here absolutely put. >> cap, but it's a cup say? what is this a here? next good to be back around. now my third one here.g to [laughter] i'm going to do a whole segment on how to open gifts. >> you are pretty good at it in have to say. look at this. our record player break. >> do not want t

rob: wh if he ces back and it happens again? we'll train him so he doesn't. i'd certainly like to try. arks ♪ (cws cawing) jenny? james: they're ggs, so at means... jey: ey're toyoung have babies. so they won't have any lambs in them. it w't do y harm ithey t a litt startle w, you nd to ld him tht ep him cse toour side thmoment he owls or barks,ou. si ep him cse pullim back,ll him tstop. stop, sit. and be fir ife obeys ur command, give h a treat istan. ife obeys ur command, hm?ve h a treat oh, soy, jenny istan. i wafeeling bit peckish. come o scruff. that'st. (she bleating)t peckish. comecomen.uff. that it. beood, scruff. do y really ink th is goi to work? beood, scruff.i hope so. and if it doesn't? (scrufbarks)jenny: ruff, op! st it, scruf ruff, ! stop (scrufbarks) ruruff! stop (scr(barkingwhimpering) stop! 's allight, jenny.look, i' got . let's takeim out a minute giveim a ment toalm down. let's takeim out why won'he stop rkg? n't worr we'll y again. yone to (scruff barkinea! why wot he sto james?he can sll sethe sheep. here, wa him awaand yep talki to him,

starti wh the free elections clause. basically, as i read the opinio.ducted historical analysis of e kind that should b familiar as cstutional. back to the rights which is the manipulation of electoral press of parliament will be's pocket essentially. they looked at comparable events that occurred ins north caroli. although this was not in the opinion i do think what james mattis was saying in the best place to look for that is page 27 off the founding scholsn brief. he talked about because this was general language, the ris of abuse were manifold and cannot be imagined. what is basal talking about one thing he says this is the august 9 convention in one of things he said the aus9 debate is there is a real ris the powers and control the stato legislatures will rig the processorhoosing members of congressav disproportionate power into cgress. hel, goes out and touch as aoint that may be a little too abstract tout address. but the nature of any additional authority it's qui dferent and judicial authority i wonder w we should go about taking that intoak ac

so this is the very guy wh said, he up, that was a pretty pro coal, we do that kind of thing.gets hired as a legit pundit on cbs is beyond me and i wrote a blistering colum about that >> he also claimed that th pandemic was over, when it wasn't over. instead they would be peaceful transition of power so they're also not hiring him for his savvy analysis margaret, last question, we've seen a recent string of book from prominent journalist like maggie haberman, peter baker and many of them have criticiz those reporters for seemingly, holding back information for their books rather tha reporting them out in realtime a classic example from the haberman book is that trum told her about some of the documents, i believe, that h had taken out of the white house, and we only found out about that more recently but she was told a while ago that's one of the criticisms what are your thoughts on this do you see ethical dilemma for white house correspondents i the book business? >> my bottom line belief i that journalists when they discover new information tha is important to the public sho

the first one, right at the to of the list, pat cipollone, wh turned out to be one of th most crucialtook quit some time for them to get in front of them. but you mentioned, william barr what i am most interested in and kind of the ones that i' going to, first, are the transcripts of which we did no see that much of these individuals over the course of the hearings and that doesn't necessarily mean that they didn't provid important information. it just didn't make it into th kind of production that you ar talking about with rober draper before he came to me. so, for instance, hope hicks her transcript, that's the one i was actually reading befor he came to me. they've only shown a very tiny bit of her transcript, and i was just in this last business meeting that they held a coupl of days ago. so, we've never seen any o that transcript part that. so, that's one that's of interest you mentioned mike pompeo. we did not see much from mik pompeo during the hearings so, it will be interesting t go in there and see some o that and then, the only thing i wil say about kind of my interes level

often perilous journey to the united states >> just yesterday, i took an individual to the airport wh is traveling to reunite with her family in the united states and she had fled from ecuado after her brother who was police officer was killed. and the rest of her family was being threatened so, she left out of fear for her life and then took an incredibl journey passing through th dangerous dariÉn gap. she actually said the violence in mexico right now is actuall worse than traveling through the dariÉn gap, which is th part of panama that is sort of notorious for violence she said that when she arrived here it was the first time tha she was treated with kindness. she said it was the first time that she had actually gotten a good nights sleep since sh could remember and that's the kind of welcome that we are so proud to have here in d.c. and it's what people deserve people are risking their lives in order to save their lives and they deserve to be welcome with dignity and with care >> it is good to hear that the are getting the dignity that they did not get from the texa governor i ju

it is very easily verifiable wh based on what we now know is on that laptop. we have videos, we have pictures, we have emails all all it's all hunter biden and also involved in illegal activity. l acty, which is why you hand it over, v handed it over in the first place. >> so they could have verifiedyo everything on the laptop, the things that concerns you, and probably much more . i but t they didn't.ane fb and not only did they not do it ,then the fbi turns around in the lead up to the 2020elec election warning everybody about hack and leak, which is that maybe this is hack material. they're coordinating weeklg tecs with big tech to basically convince them. if you hear about this story be, don't believe it. don't publish it, don'itt disseminate it. and i just want to get. your reaction. >> all of that . ears toll, obviously, i've been waiting a couple of years form r this to come out. i'm grateful for elon and what he's done over twitter, bringing this to the surface. but i've for had a l my suspicir a long time. i mean, i gave the laptop to the fbi on decem

wh y would we blindly fund them when we're looking over all hav through the year? balawouldn't we have a check and balance here? why couldn't we bring themre? why ? can we why couldn't we look at the intel committee that signed that letter and haveitte some subpoenas go forward where we have more information forwh the american taxpayer? ere weto know where their money is being spent and how accountable they are? yeah, this is so this is so upsetting to anyone to try wh it's like a doom scrollg for to try to read this thing,f which i made the mistake of trying to do. my staff is making me becauseght i was up all through the nightoe trying to read this. no joke. but it's extremely depressing.tc and this can't be thane way government moves going forward.n and i'm very o disappointed in c our republican colleagues in the senate t. but we wish you a merry christmas. and thank you very much for answering these questions tonight. veryeally appreciate it. >> and happy hanukkah.apprecia the republicans taking the house and taking the gavel back from nancy. well, that's fro

investigation by the healt ethics committee, and if necessary, law enforcement kevin mccarthy, the guy wh wants to be the republican congress next speaker of the house has said nothing o recent he is kept quiet, mr. santos greeted his endorsement of mccarthy for speaker only hours after the new york times told him they were going t expose his lies. an endorsement he seems to hav deleted. joining me now susan republican strategist an msnbc political analyst, and dean -- most of the dean show on siriu xm thank you both very much for being here susan, let me show you, let' play that element one. house representative gop leadership titles the new york post, they knew about santos a far as questions about georg in general, that was alway something that was brought u whenever we talked about thi race this is the second time he asked rod, and these issues we assume would have been worke out by the voters. susan, if everyone knew, why did they make a huge splas until the new york times reported on it >> well, because he was just a big talker i don't think anyone expecte to see this many lies. but

stick around for, second w will take a quick, break whe we come back i will continue m conversationit whwith us let's go! ♪♪ mom, let me see your phone. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ it's something about having that piece of paper. some people think that's worth more than my skills. ♪♪ i've run this place for 20 years, but i still need to prove that i'm more than what you see on paper. you gotta be so good they can't ignore you. it's the way my mind works. i have a very mechanical brain. analytics and empathy. that's how i gain clients. i am more... i'm more than who i am on paper. i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com the fair and honest bidding site. this i-pad sold for less than $43. this kitchenaid mixer sold for less than $26. a 4k television for under $2. a macbook pro for under $16. this playstation 5 sold for less than a dollar. and brand new cars for less than $900. dealdash.com offers hundreds of auctions every day. all auctions start at $0 and everything must go. and don't forget we offer a full 90 day money back guarantee on your first bidpack purchase. i won these bluetooth headpho

wh we seek is the ability to turn away every same-sex customer. justice gorsuch: they can ask for what they want and what they get might be another thing, mr. olson. but how we handle this case depends on thetilations. >> of course it does. juste rsuch:k. separately, i was intrigued by your answer about freelance writers and people le at. and the notion tt colorado cod compel, for examplean individual to write a press reas on aeligious entity with whom he or she disagree does every press release writer or freelance writer have to write a press relief -- press release for the church of scientology, even if they oppo it? >> not at all. i will tell you what colorado law says, which is tt a freelance writer may or may not -- justice goucess assume they are, under your defitn. pretty broad, very different than the historical understandinofccommodation, but we have gone over that. >> getting to wt limitations, all that colorado law requires is that if you choose to offer service to someone, you need to feit -- justice gorsuch: you write press releases f

wh if it is plug-and-play. i don't know that much aut bsite design so i don't know how it could be plug-and-py i'm sure he can be. she does the programming, the coding, she has a piur and she sells that as the product and the customers, mike and henry or lily and luke fill it in themselves is that protected? >> it is n ptected in the same way if you sold bible commenryou wouldn't be able to decide whether the commentary will be burned or used in the church service the stream of commerce is the stream of commerce. >> so why is it different? justice kagan said maybe youo crte customized websites and u created one for lily and luke and then mike and henry see it and say you created that already we love it, we wt buy it, don't create anything new but as just give us extl what you did for them why is that different than plug-and-play or is it? >> it is different. if i take her hypoetal we would be selling essentially, she would be creina website that is exactly the same the same pictures, text, graphics and videos o

because if people leave wh know what they're doing, who are they replaced by and then what happens?takes, and it jus continues to fuel the cycle of ah, we have a scandal, see it's all messed up, or it' fraud. and that serves, again, th interest of raising mone online where intimidatin election officials >> we'll be right back [buzz] you can always spot a first timer. gain flings with oxi boost and febreze. ♪limu emu & doug♪ it's nice to unwind after a long week of telling people how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. showtime. whoo! i'm on fire tonight. (limu squawks) yes! limu, you're a natural. we're not counting that. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ >> one final note before w said goodnight alex wagner tonight ha officially been on the air for just over four months now. it literally, literally does take a village to launch a new show, and to put it on night after night. and while you just see m sitting at this table, there i an army of ridiculously smar and talented people really truly, working behind

for context, for people wh don't know, that part of new york state, western york i very familiar with bad weather we were there in november when they were getting this massive lake effect system right befor thanksgiving i can tell you concerned how much snow ice on the groun there. they were trying to move through it they had the plows out constantly then you were to dump snow t get off of the streets because they were expecting so much to keep on coming this is an area that were -- the governor of new york i saying this is going to be the most devastating in the histor of that western york city. governor has doubled the deployment of national guard troops we're going to be seeing it go from 200 to 4 and a bi tomorrow that's the expectation i buffalo. we talked about the number o deaths death toll is expected t potentially keep climbing in that part of the new yor state. we still have some people with power outages. at one point, there were hundreds of thousands of peopl without power in the u.s. over this holiday weekend thankfully, those numbers ar starting to dwindle. obviously the

the regulation is compelling you to write sething you deeply disagree wh because of the message. it'sot incidental to coin tent neutral conduct like the court confronted in fair and confronted with here. dge cavanaugh: you don't applying public accommodations speechwriting businesses to offers to speeches or p.r. releases for anyone theyay we are not going to do this messagk that's this -- they would say that's this case. you say it's not -- mr. fletcher: first of l couple of levels, speech writers aren't likely to be public accommodations. set that ade judge kavanaugh: until they are. after this case, if they prevail, that'shat states could do. mr. fletcher: i tried to give you in response to justice athleta, a constitutional backst aut core laws if the state wonders from that not so ch. just to get to the nub of your haoeub haoeubal, w think if the speechwriter says here's a ee that expresses views i abhor and wroepbt write the speech, they wouldn't do that for anybody regardless of status. itaye that the status of the person who is asking tm to write the speech, it's correledi

that may be the difference between one extra house out there having power >> i understand for those whh a cold hous that this is ver uncomfortable. in some ways, could be life-threatening >> officials blame the dangerous weather for at least two dozen deaths acros multiple states. vehicles stranded. first responders stretched thin overnight the brutal winte storm pummeled buffalo with th blizzard conditions. right now, a travel ban is i effect new york's governor declaring state of emergency and deploying the national guard >> buffalo airport will be closed at least until 11 a monday i think that's going to be unfortunately very disruptiv to those who want to leave o arrive and spend time with family over the christma holiday. >> the days-long weather woe causing widespread fligh cancellations and delays leaving christmas plants i limbo across the country this family scrambling for awa from new york to washingto d.c. for the rebooked flight that's supposed to leave today >> a lot of people have it a lot worse than we do we'll make it through. we'll be all right >> one of research was g

is a very hig school-ish, but the issue here is, you need to pay attentio who these people, are and wholitical power play within th republican party kevin mccarthy desperately needs her, what has he promise terry, she should be on a path out, but he's obviousl promising her some kind of political power or she would not be behaving this way digging aside, because speakership is tinkering he may not get it, i've said the for a long, time he may no actually become speaker, - >> well, we know she has mad some demands, that is been public knowledge, we will se if - in the meantime, susan, tara thank you both so, much happ holidays coming up, next th investigation into a plane crash on a california beh,ac and who was on board itis or active psoriatic arthritis after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. stand up to your symptoms with rinvoq. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that tackles pain, stiffness, swelling. for some, rinvoq significantly reduces ra and psa fatigue. it can stop further irreversible joint damage. and rinvoq can leave skin clear or almost clear

what are polling shows about wh you think is getting censored b social media.e you may not be running an architectural firm, tending hives of honeybees, and mentoring a teenager — your life is just as unique. your raymond james financial advisor gets to know you, your passions, and the way you help others. so you can live your life. that's life well planned. (vo) red lobster. the finer points of fun dining creating your own ultimate feast... ...is the ultimate form of shell-fish-pression. create your own ultimate feast is here. choose 4 of 10, like new cheddar bay shrimp. welcome to fun dining. what i will say is this department support for free speech and freedom of the press is well-documented and it is difficult to square how these removals are consistent with promoting free exchange, but again, social media makes independent decisions. >> the states spokesperson from twitter suspending some journalists accounts. we are back with the panel now, here is what elon musk said wednesday about twice this was happening. any account docs seen real-time info if anyon

wh crts issue injunctions it can take courts beyond the forms of relief that are authorized. i think reading into thetatute a new unprecedented remedy that would apply on the agency action itlfould be problematic. >> i have a question about that. why don't you trt is as a jurisdiction argument? you can see the vacatur could be a appropriate in a statutory scheme but statutory interpretation apa does not authorize it. why do you concede it would be acceptable if congress specificallyutrizes it? >> as th crt knows trying to parsehaline over whether specictatutes are jurisdictional orott can require congress to speak clearly if it isrying to attach that jurisdictional label. with respect to mees the apa -- >> as a matter of article three. >> i guess it would be possible to think about it that way i would not want to shut the door on that. >> last question on jurisdiction. in response to some of justice gorsuch's questions ov wther we should inrpt 1252 to be a preclusion of remedial authority or td to jurisctn you said you thought it was jurisdictional. if y think the apa does no

it was the one wh spread the big lie. get the legislators to overturn th popular results to try to ge these state election officials to fabricate thousands of fake votes for trump. he was the on who tried to stage a mini coup at the department of justice and just get the doj to clea the election was corrupt and leave the rest to hi republican friends in th house. and finally, he was the one who decided to focus everybody's attention on mik pence, and ultimately to say i the middle of the riot, he didn't have the courage to d what needed to be done, furthe inciting and exhorting the crowd which was alread chanting hang mike pence. an they had already set up in the crowd. it is just impossible t think, of this happening without donald trump being the central instigator of the whol thing. and if somebody has got a theory as to why it wa really antifa that didn't, the bring the evidence forward. bu our bipartisan committee found no evidence of involvement b antifa. i don't know what othe theories are. this is not an agatha ch

wh harvard says it -- is >> mr. wax, mint is not with the cases about the discrimination against asian amicans? >> there was count one of the complaint, that harvard was intentionally discriminated against asian americans. the entire evence of that case, all of the plaintiffs proof, w that asian americans e treated worse than e that is that there was prejudice, intentional discrimiti, th the evidence cldot -- >> what do you do th the charts in their brief? it think they're on page 24, 43, the academic decile and the comparative treatment of african americans, hispanics anasn americans. you don't see a surprising disparity in that? >> the's a lot to be said about at the first thing and say about that chart is at their own expert agreed th, because that chart is simply a descriptive stistic, it is, quote, not equal to ve a dense of discrimination. reflects a pattern whh might or might not be real. understandha that chart that they have displayed for yo, they've eliminated all adcl applicants one third of the admitted

the younpeople cing age in e '50s a '60s is it'almost aine. e comingf age wh the rld is cnging. - inin serious ey her 'cau they dot particarly nt you tdo this. "we uld be iso much ouble "we'have to oss the reet. e wod not be allowed to wu "wed i remeer just ing,le "we'have to "wt?"he reet. - en thougwe were into ce soundednbelievae. and sit-s and l of tha were, ithis is e rightphrase, progress w comin but itasn't he yet. w- and when y think aboutase, it, it w three yrs aftethe civil rights a and the were sll many,many plah ey said th said whes onl and drinng fountns and entrces to rtaurants and ings likthat. that w a beginng for m of se kind ounderstaing of what teammat went rough on daily bis that w a beginng for m of beg ricaamericanaing - by968, it gan to d more deeply to more btle, hien formof discrination. so soldis comingack fromvietnam were still encountering deeply segregated housing either in law or certainly in form. - you met athletes like mel pender cong back om vietn either in law or certainly in form. d all they know thatthey've beenighting r americ cong back om vietn t

but ist's almo a line.th the younpeople cing age in e '50s a '60s the diffences beeen e comingf age whe were itennesseright now, we'be in serious ey her 'cau they dot particarly nt you tdo this. "we uld be iso much ouble "we'have to oss the reet. e wod not be allowed to wu "wed i remeer just ing,le "we'have to "wt?"he reet. - en thougwe were into ce soundednbelievae. and sit-s and l of tha were, ithis is e rightphrase,e soundednbelievae. progressas comin but itasn't he yet. - and when y think aboutphrase,e it, it w three yrs aftethe civil rights a and ey said - andere weretill manoutphrase,e many pces in t south th said ites onl and drinng fountns and entrces to rtaurants and th. that was beginni for me of somkg of what teammat went rough on daily bis that was beginni for me of somkg beg africaamerican - by 196 it begato dig me dely to more btle, hi forms discrimation. so soldis comingack fromvietnam were still encountering deeply segregated housing either in law or certainly in form. - you met athletes like mel pender cong back om vietn d all they know that either in ley've certainly

and yesterday afternoon i was briefed by the attorneys and staff wh it's been a busy couple of days for the justice department just now, i met with the trial team whose work secured the convictions yesterday evening of five defendants associated with other matters that did not garner the same level of attention but that are emblematic of the work that this department does every day. when i began my tenure as attorney general, i laid out prierlts for the department of justice. to uphold the rule of law, keep our country safe, and to protect civil rights. our work yesterday marked significant successes on each of these fronts. early yesterday evening, a jury in the district of columbia found five defendants soarved with the oath keepers guilty of serious crimes related to the january 6, twown, attack on the united states capitol. two defendants were convicted of is he -- is conspiracy against the united states for conspiring to oppose by force the peaceful transfer of presidential power. those two defendants and the three other defendants who also convicted of obstructing the certificatio

wh suld we do in that circumstance? mr. kaalwell, certainly with respect to that federal su we think it only honestly needed three pagrhs because in those three paragraphs, they talk about all oththings that we just talked about, obviouy t the detail, and i'd love to give you more detail, juste rsuch. but then you said, well, the decision talked about i being hard for the legislature toct. and i understand that was the basis of a separate opinioby this court. thk that point actually underscores the caution this court shou he when reviewing state court decisions because that's not what the north carolina supre crt actually said at those pages. justice gorsuch: that's at pag 8 -- mr. katyal: yes, page 88. i derstand. justice gorsuch: that the only way partisan -- mr. katyal: exactly. mr. katyal: and it's not saying it's too difficult to -fothe legislature to act. they're making a point about , a john hart ely point about how the legislature has been captured. it's the same at point thathe justice made at oral argument in ruch

how do we de wh this question of -- mr. verrilli: i think the court could write a very -- justice sotomayor: -- that this court, why -- mr. veil: sorry. justice sotomayor: -- why we don't reach the question of whether this court went too far with legislating and not reviewing? . verrilli: i think the court could write a very straightforward opinion, and i think a good place to start would be the following qte from justice hughes's unanimous opinion for the court in smiley, which says: "the question then is whether the provision of the federal constuon, thus regarded as determinative, invests a legislature with a particaruthority, and imposes upon it a corresponding dutythdefinition of which imports a function different from that of a lawgiver" -- and enhese are the key four words -- "and thus renders inapplicable the conditions ich attach to the making of state laws." in smiley, the court's answered that question with an emphatic "no"itrespect to the governor. an emphatic "no" is equally prriate here. there is a limit to th

ng wit here wh e go again to censor any narrative that challenge covid i group think.well, we just got hands,we jus our hands on the transcript, actual facts, details next. >> nobody celebrates christmas like fox nation. tis the season for giving. so here's 50% off all yearly plans. >> then unwrap christmas movie after christmas movie starting with the fox nation original christmas at the greenbrier. so to leave it happy, we only ever saw each other when our families came here for christmas. what happened to paul? how is retirement? some days i think it's still play. i remember my knee high. i always thought about calling it. this is all unchartered territory, alex . gm reached out to me. i got called asking me if ben was coming out of retirement. there's only one thing in my life now that really matters. okay, christmas at the greenbrier streaming now exclusively on fox station. and keep your december streaming. mary bright with christmas in rockwell. you deserve a real life christmas, christmas and wolf creek and country roads. >> christmas. >> sign up for fox nation

that is our job, our job every day, these men and women go to work and you don't know wh they are they intelligence officials, security officials, and thei job is to plan for those thing that are unimaginable. in fact, a week before january 6th, we did just that. we did what we call structur analytical technique and we went through variou scenarios. one of the scenarios was that large crowd would go to th capital, armed and violent, an they would be able t successfully stormed the capitol and that there would b improvised explosive devices planted near the capitol so to say that the intelligenc community and law enforcemen was not predicting this and ca never have imagined, i think i takes a lot of what you saw on the protective side off of the hook >> that is kind of the head-scratcher it wasn't unimaginable, it was unimaginable we have reporters at nbc withi 48 hours before the capito riots saying oh my god something horrible is going to happen, all sorts of different outlets were in those channels and they said this thing i coming in good faith, caroline forsma toward the committee

agencies e that were tht were directing social media companies what to censor, even e who to censor.n wh now, i if that is actually the case that that that this blacklisting was directed by the government against american citizens, that'sil a direct violation of my civil rights. it's a direct violation of the first amendment. >> and every american shouldbe be outraged. well, the twitter gatekeeper's doctor about a shariah everywhere, of course, just a short while ago, disinformation consultant. that's her name. that's her title. melissa ryan downplays all that we learned tonight. and tonight'arn tonighs editione twitter files. we learned that despite getting ing access to all twitter's infoacc barry weiss didn't bother to read any of twitter's policies posted on its website. r'both she and musk should mus be embarrassed by this embarrassing. my question is , where i is anthony fauci tonight? why isn't he speaking out aboutn prominent physicians being having their voices suppressedt ? >> i mean, i think a lot of the leadership of silicon valley, a lot of the a lot of the people who give a

people identify themselve as independents that republicans or democrats the independents are really whr in the last election the independents, i believe, more than any other group, saved our democracy. they came out and spoke. i think independent as a brand is going to continue to grow we are a two party system. most people when you look at their wardrobe of absolute don't lineup completely into either party i think independent is going t be a bigger brand as we move forward. >> republicans blue what shoul have been a layup of a midterm election i'm giving them a brand down >> you can't talk about it enough, what a losing strategy the party of grievances, party of nothing - even after all of these losses what did they come forward with? hunter biden's laptop. the republicans are lost they can't get up. the problem they have goin forward is that donald trump although we see hi disintegrating as well as hi popularity, i don't see hi disappearing i see him going back to our -- joining us as a different kind of independent he still holds that base they have a problem. they have a major bra