white house.— white house. so for expert anal sis white house. so for expert analysis and _ white house. so for expert analysis and what the - white house. so for expert analysis and what the story means_ analysis and what the story means to america and the rest of the — means to america and the rest of the world, join us for the bbc's — of the world, join us for the bbc's us— of the world, join us for the bbc's us election results programme will stop it's a contest _ programme will stop it's a contest that isjust programme will stop it's a contest that is just too close to calt _ contest that is 'ust too close to call. ., , contest that is 'ust too close to call. . , ., contest that is 'ust too close tocall. . , ., , to call. that is how you see the results _ to call. that is how you see the results coming - to call. that is how you see the results coming but - to call. that is how you see l the results coming but that's in the hours ahead. let's get back to what is happening at the moment and let me show you live pictures from nashville, tennessee because voters are out in that state a

white voters in particular. the democrats have not won the vote amongst white americans since 1964, overwhelmingly over the years whiteill voted republican. and democrats have lost support among white voters even since barack obama in 2008. what do you think that means for the future of the party and the parties dynamic? guest: i think what it reflects is the deep racism that is still at stand among white people in america. certainly the trump presidency and even his successful campaign in 2016 which frankly shocked me. i am a white guy, i grew up with white people and i knew that white racism was out there, i heard the jokes and slurs as a kid and all that kind of thing but i never realized how broad and how deep it is. 1960 four was the year lyndon johnson put forward the civil rights act and actually passed congress. it was the end of apartheid in the united states paid i'm old enough that i remember as a little kid my parents taking me to the jack tar in michigan. that was the fanciest hotel in town and had a really nice restaurant and for their anniversary what i was seven or eight years old they took us to dinne

white. check it out. shows white smiling behind a purple background. her favorite color. postal service says the light dots framing her portrait match her sparkling personality. it is called white who shared her wit and warmth with viewers for over seven decades. white is best known for her role in the hit sitcom golden girls. the stamp is set to be released 2025, but an exact date has not been shared. white passed away in 2021 at the age of 99 years old. she was funny to the end. oh for sure would be so great. sending letters out with betty white on there. make me so happy if i received one. yes. don't forget you can watch our newscast 24/7 on roku, pluto, and other streaming platforms. raj mathai joins us now with what's coming up next at 530. happy monday. here's what we're working on. growing concern in a city in the south bay after crime seems to be increasing. we have some data why many people want more cops in sunnyvale. also more high profile people stepping forward, demanding san mateo county sheriff resign. the increased pressure she now faces, and we investigate a polarizing issue that's testing the boundaries of free speech on campuses across the bay area and beyond

white voters. and the percentages of white voters for biden and harris was the same, the difference was the volume of whiteentity politics. >> and specifically appealing to a version of whiteness that isn't just appealing to white people but white aspiring latinos and white aspiring nonblack people in this country. that's the thing we're going to understand if we're going to have real conversations within any organization concerned about what happened last week. we have to understand that whiteness is not just genetic. it's a philosophy, an attitude, otherizing other kinds of people. when donald trump can have a guest stand at madison square garden and basically say, hey, all these terrible things about latinos, large number of latinos identify as white so they don't see themselves as being insulted. there are asian americans who identify as white, so this was a white identity politics, just like the republicans have been the white party for 25 or 30 years now. an inability to address that is going to guarantee democrats stay in the political wilderness as opposed to this idea this had to do with economic

white house. my family, building this dynasty in the white house-— white house. eple _ white house. my father has always said the people he _ white house. my father has always said the people he gets _ white house. my father has always said the people he gets along - white house. my father has always said the people he gets along with| said the people he gets along with best are _ said the people he gets along with best are the people who really work for a living — best are the people who really work for a livina. ,., ., best are the people who really work for a livina. ., g ., best are the people who really work for a living-— for a living. donald junior, the eldest son _ for a living. donald junior, the eldest son of— for a living. donald junior, the eldest son of the _ for a living. donald junior, the - eldest son of the president-elect, eldest son of the president—elect, is the self appointed heir of his maga movement, a constant feature on the campaign trail, he is tipped for an inner circle role. he was a vocal part of the attempt to cast doubt on weaknesses

white house? fix, and joe biden may meet at the white house?— white house? a date has not been set _ white house? se? a date has not been set yet, but _ white house? a date has not been set yet, but we - white house? a date has not been set yet, but we are told it will happen in the near future. donald trump did an interview with nbc news today interview with nbc news today in which she discussed how they had spoken over the phone and he was invited for lunch and he really appreciated that the call it was very respectful and he looks forward to that. all part of the efforts kick off the transition. the democrats essentially emphasising that they will have a peaceful transfer of power and really trying to underline that they are a party that believes that is necessary for american democracy to function correctly. so all eyes will be on that visit, of course but we already know donald trump is spending his days at the moment taking numerous calls from world leaders, as many as 70 so far. as the new president—elect begins to assemble his team — tom bateman has been taking a look at who else might on

house.— white house. 50 for expert anal sis white house. 50 for expert analysis and _ whitesis and for what the story means for america and the rest of the _ means for america and the rest of the world, join us for the bbc's — of the world, join us for the bbc's us— of the world, join us for the bbc's us election results programme. it's a contest that is too _ programme. it's a contest that is too close to call. all programme. it's a contest that is too close to call.— is too close to call. all of that is in _ is too close to call. all of that is in the _ is too close to call. all of that is in the hours - is too close to call. all of. that is in the hours ahead. is too close to call. all of - that is in the hours ahead. let speak live on the programme to a cbs news correspondent in georgia. just set the scene for us, the sort of conversations you've been having? brute us, the sort of conversations you've been having?- us, the sort of conversations you've been having? we are in georuia you've been having? we are in georgia which _ you've been having? we are in georgia which

white white. so 0 people in the white screen got to go to his appointment and they shouldn't be me. so to lot of people don't know what to do with this, but peter velma from focus on something that's similar to this in the you know what to put them in the board. the so sort of my so name around you one is the so this doesn't say that the on the coordinates the bunch of 100 to the cool my yet watching in both i'm about bill 3. cool my you're not toma no, no no, no money a yellow the new color you can go fortunately. you know i don't know how to code deal. so both a to the core, so can we a bought to me yesterday said to me on the existence of, most of them are close to about some of course i mean for to now. so we're on the one that's listed on much longer in recent years, thousands of studies and thousands of bunks of a period and survey about the dangers of uranium weapons for some reason. major countries are reluctant to acknowledge the dangers to people and the environment. the focus here is a tool them plays what's the item that phone wishes to do is showing you a good day. when

just four votes away from the total needed for a second term in the white house. i needed for a second term in the white house.— whitei want to thank the american _ white house. i want to thank the american people - white house. i want to thank the american people for- white house. i want to thank| the american people for their extraordinary honour of being elected — extraordinary honour of being elected your 47th president and your 45th— elected your 47th president and your 45th president.— your 45th president. donald trump appeared _ your 45th president. donald trump appeared on - your 45th president. donald trump appeared on stage . trump appeared on stage alongside his family, campaign team and his running matejd vance who will be one of the youngest vice presidents ever. i think wejust youngest vice presidents ever. i think we just witnessed the greatest _ i think we just witnessed the greatest political— i think we just witnessed the greatest political comeback. i think we just witnessed the i greatest political comeback in the history— greatest political comeback in the history of— greatest political comeback

in this thing to the areas muscle pulled up coal you the whole year for, you know, white white social people in the white screen got 4 minutes, good system for me and they should be me. so 3 body productive for them. i know it's a new camera. i'm was this for peter velma from fees and if i'm from that similar to the you know what to put him in the board to so sort of my so name around you. one is a dental visit just it's a peer to all the according to the $1.00. to the cool my you watching him both on the buick 3. cool my. you're not toma what's similar to than we're on a month's worth about the money. a yellow, the new color you can know. fortunately, you know, i don't know how to teach the code deal. so it was a to the course. so to me about 2000000, she said to me on the existence of most of them are consumed by tomorrow. or course, i mean for to know so much while we're on the one that's listed on much longer. in recent years, thousands of studies and thousands of bunks of appeared in survey about the dangers of uranium weapons. for some reason, the nato countries are reluctant to acknowledge the dan

mortality rates in the affected areas. muscle for the call or you know for, you know, white white social people in the white screen got photographs consistent putting it in. there was a lot of people don't know what to do, but peter velma from focus on if on something that's similar to this in the you know where to put them in a board. so sort of a sudden they move around, a new one is a vessel this, it just, it's a peer to all the coordinates, a bunch of other, to the cool my yet i'm watching in both. i'm about be or 3 cool. my, you're not throwing up for simulations and we're on the money, a yellow, the new color. you can know. fortunately, you know, i don't know how to teach the code deal. so i posted to the course. so to me about 2000000, she said to me on existence, most of them are close to a bunch. of course, i mean for to know so much while we're on the one that's listed on much longer in recent years, thousands of studies and dozens of bunks of a period and survey about the dangers of uranium weapons. for some reason, the nato countries are reluctant to acknowledge the dangers to people on the envi

rates in this thing to the areas, muscle pulled up, coal, you know, fit for you, the white white social people in the white screen of actual consistent putting it and they shouldn't be missing the 3 body productive for them. i know it's an hmo done with this, but these are almost unfulfilled. so i'm, if i'm get similar to this in the, you know, where to put them in the board. so sort of my so name around you either this or this. it doesn't say that the only, according to the $1.00, to the cool my you watching in both them about be was 3 come a year, not throwing up for simulations and round about the money and the new color. you can know, fortunately, you know, i don't know how to teach the code deal. so most of the cost will be about $2000000.00. she said to me on the existence of, most of them are close to a bunch of course, i mean portfolio so much more. we're on the one naturally in recent years, thousands of studies and thousands of bunks of a period and survey about the dangers of uranium weapons. for some reason. major countries are reluctant to acknowledge the dangers to people and the environment

white house? t you have someone hostile to it in the white house?— in the white house? ink we — in the white house? i don't think we should. _ in the white house? i don't think we should. there - in the white house? i don't think we should. there is l in the white house? i don't - think we should. there is space for new leadership, given the prospect of the us being absent or watering down the negotiations, there could be new leadership from other developed countries with the global south that could step up and make largerfinancial and make larger financial commitments. and make largerfinancial commitments. but yes, there is a risk the negotiations are pushed further down the road and leave for brazil in next year's cop for making sure that the commitments are made and that we are back to the 1.5 celsius limit.— that we are back to the 1.5 celsius limit. ~ ., , ., celsius limit. what country are ou celsius limit. what country are you looking — celsius limit. what country are you looking to _ celsius limit. what country are you looking to specifically - celsius limit. wha

white white. so 0 people in the white screen got photographs. gotcha. some for me and they shouldn't be me. so 3 body productive for them. no, absolutely. i'm on with this, but these are the central fees. and if i'm something that's similar to this in the you know what, 3 inches and put them in a minute board. so sort of my so name around you. one is a dental visit, just it's a peer to all your cordless. a bunch of money today. cool. my, you're watching in both, i'm about be like 3, cool. my you're not throwing up for similar. no, up order to does it or no, no money, a yellow, the new color. you can go fortunately, you know, i don't know how to code deal. so both of the course so we about to me yesterday you said to me on existence, most of them are close to about course. i mean, for to know so much more on the one that's listed on much longer in recent is thousands of studies and thousands of bunks of a period and survey about the dangers of uranium weapons. but for some reason, major countries are reluctant to acknowledge the dangers to people on the environment. it's a footage to us. i t

white house _ greater america. donald trump's white house return _ greater america. donald trump's white. donald trump's white house return will make - white house return will make history. he will be the first convicted felon to serve as president after a jury found he'd falsified business records. but that and other criminal allegations didn't end his political career, far from it. this was his first inauguration, second time around, donald trump looks to be more powerful than ever. jessica parker, bbc news in washington, dc. let's get the latest now from our correspondent helena humphrey, who's outside donald trump's estate in florida. will mr trump's phone be glued to his ear, taking these calls from world leaders and then trying to find people to work with him here at the white house? i find people to work with him here at the white house?— find people to work with him here at the white house? i should definitely exect so. the white house? i should definitely exoect so- the _ the white house? i should definitely expect so. the nation _ the white house? i should definitely expect so.

in this thing to the air is low product, i'll call you the whole year for you, the white white so 0 you put in a white screen, i've got to have some put them in and they shouldn't be me. so 3 lot of people don't know what's going on with this, but peter velma from focus on this on something that's similar to this in the you know where to put them in the board. the so sort of my so name around you. one is a dental visit just it's a peer to on the corner of the box and the to the cool my yet i'm watching in both . i'm about be like 3 cool my: you're not toma for simulations and we're on a month's worth about the money. a yellow, the new color. you can know. fortunately, you know, i don't know how to teach the code deal. so both a to the course. so we a bought to me yesterday said to me on the existence, most of them are close to about course. i mean, for to know so much while we're on the one that's listed on much longer in recent years, thousands of studies and thousands of bunks of a period and survey about the dangers of uranium weapons. for some reason. major countries are reluctant to acknowledge t

_ first bit of his bid for the white house _ first bit of his bid for the white house what - first bit of his bid for the whiteite house what she has . notoriously stayed kind of out of the — notoriously stayed kind of out of the public— notoriously stayed kind of out of the public eye _ notoriously stayed kind of out of the public eye this - notoriously stayed kind of out of the public eye this time - notoriously stayed kind of outi of the public eye this time and not chosen— of the public eye this time and not chosen to _ of the public eye this time and not chosen to join _ of the public eye this time and not chosen to join the - not chosen to join the campaign _ not chosen to join the campaign. these - not chosen to join the . campaign. these people not chosen to join the - campaign. these people are still— campaign. these people are still very— campaign. these people are still very relevant— campaign. these people are still very relevant and - still very relevant and important _ still very relevant and important to- still very relevant and important to donald i still very relevant and - important to donald

an — someone who in 2016 narrowly won an election based on a white — won an election based on a white working class forgotten voter~ — whites — expanded that base virtually across all demographics, including as mentioned black voters. — including as mentioned black voters, hispanic voters. this is not — voters, hispanic voters. this is not a _ voters, hispanic voters. this is not a campaign that targeted people. — is not a campaign that targeted people, looked at them as different voting blocs in treating them differently, but rather — treating them differently, but rather made an argument around the economy and immigration, foreign — the economy and immigration, foreign wars. but again, the central— foreign wars. but again, the central issue here wasjust affordability. it was a rejection of the past four years— rejection of the past four years of— rejection of the past four years of the biden harris administration where, week after— administration where, week after week, the american public saw billions and billions, trillions— saw billions and billions, trillions of dollars being spent _ trillions of dollars being spent

speaking of trump coming to the white house injanuary, how do you think things will change once he is in control of the white house?— once he is in control of the white clearly there will be some changes _ white house? clearly there will be some changes perhaps - white house? clearly there will| be some changes perhaps major changes. important to keep in mind though that support for aid to ukraine is still very bipartisan in the us, if there were a bill is a congress to provide additional aid it would pass, although many republicans have become sceptical and there are still many republicans are supporting ukraine and all the democrats would vote for it. the be changed we will probably see right off the bat in the negotiations, trump has pledged to personally negotiate an end to personally negotiate an end to the war and i think that will happen very quickly. haw will happen very quickly. how do ou will happen very quickly. how do you think _ will happen very quickly. how do you think vladimir - will happen very quickly. how do you think vladimir putin will approach the trump administration? i will approach the trump administration?- will approach the

white. white, as you may recall, became san francisco's first woman chief in 2004.ring in 2019, paul yep is also said to be on the team. he is a san francisco police commander in the chief of staff's office. other names on the list include jose quinonez, the founding ceo of mission asset fund. ned sega, the co-chair of lowry's mayoral campaign. michael tubbs, the former mayor of stockton. and nancy tuff league, who works in the san francisco district attorney's office as the chief of vulnerable victims unit and community partnerships. mayor london breed conceded the election earlier this month. taking a live look outside in walnut creek, this midday sun is shining bright. meteorologist kari hall has a look at what we can expect. hopefully that sun's warming us up just a bit. not so much just yet, but it's going to be kind of cool. sunny and we are going to continue to see a break from any wet weather, as we are anticipating some coming in later on this week. so we are enjoying what little bit of sunshine we have left. it is now 58 degrees in san francisco and 59 in

white house. so you were in iraq in 2006 _ white house. so you were in iraq in 2006 and _ white house. - white house. so you were in iraq in 2006 and 2010. howl iraq in 2006 and 2010. how important is a date like this for you? important is a date like this foryou? i important is a date like this for ou? ., , important is a date like this for ou? . , ., important is a date like this for ou? ., ., :: ::' for you? i was in iraq in 2009 and 2010- _ for you? i was in iraq in 2009 and 2010. one _ for you? i was in iraq in 2009 and 2010. one of— for you? i was in iraq in 2009 and 2010. one of the - for you? i was in iraq in 2009 and 2010. one of the things l and 2010. one of the things that abraham lincoln said that the speech at gettysburg was that it the speech at gettysburg was thatitis the speech at gettysburg was that it is in on us to give our devotion to those who gave their lives for their country, and this is about veterans who have served, whether in wartime or in peacetime. it is really important for us as a country to commemorate these occasions, especially with the veteran populat

the commercial pulled up, i'll call you the whole year for you, the white white 2940. the preliminary new points cleared out for me. i've got to have some for me and they should be me. so 3 body productive for them. i know it's a new camera. i'm was this for peter velma from focus on it from from the you know what to put him in the office. so sort of my so name around you either this or this or just it's a peer to on the corner of the box in a to the cool my young i'm watching in both them. bob buick 3. cool. my, you're not throwing up for simulations and we're on a month's worth about the money, a yellow, the new color. you can know. fortunately, you know, i don't know how to code deal. certainly it was a to the course. so we about 2000000. she said to me on existence, most of them are close to about. of course, i mean portfolio so much over on the one that's listed on much longer, in recent years, thousands of studies and dozens of bunks of a period. and so it'd be about the dangers of uranium weapons for some reason, the nato countries are reluctant to acknowledge t

rates in this thing to the areas of product, i'll call you the whole year for you, the cause of white white. so 0 it let me know why it's cleared up to me enough good system for me and they should be me. so 3 body productive for them. i know it's a new camera. i'm was this for peter velma from focus and if i'm from credit, similar to the you know what to put him in the board to so sort of my so name around you. one is a dental visit just it's a peer to on the recording of the bucks and 100 to the cool my young. i'm watching in both. i'm about bill 3. cool my. you're not toma what's the most worth about the money. a yellow, the new color you can know. fortunately, you know, i don't know how to code deal. so it was a to the course. so we a bought to me yesterday said to me on the existence, most of them are close to about. of course, let me pull to know so much while we're on the one naturally and they listed on much longer in recent years, thousands of studies and thousands of bunks of a period and survey about the dangers of uranium weapons. but for some reason, major countries are reluctan

white house since he departed four years ago from the south lawn when he skipped joe biden's inauguration. i should note as i was walking in the white house and there you can see trump's motorcade headed here to the white house. as i was walking in, they're preparing for trump's inauguration now. they've got the stands built outside the white house. just a sign of how this is about to be a historic change in power shortly. >> yeah, just to think he left the white house in 2021 as a pariah, right? and he is returning as president-elect. in such different circumstances now as we know, you know, having the popular vote, right? winning all seven battleground states. he's in such a different position now as he sits down with president biden. the two men, they will meet in the oval office and likely discuss many topics including the crisis unfolding under the world. we know that president biden wants to bring up ukraine with him as well. the question is will trump actually listen. >> reporter: yeah, they have such different views on this. biden's national security team is working and talking to ukrainian officials as they're preparing for what that's going to look like when trump takes power. i don't think a

white house?— reality when he is back in the white house? , white house? e house? there will be some changes, definitely, _ white house? there will be some changes, definitely, because - changes, definitely, because the first— changes, definitely, because the first contact he will have with — the first contact he will have with mr _ the first contact he will have with mr bruton definitely can influence regarding the negotiations as to how to end this wan _ negotiations as to how to end this wan -- _ negotiations as to how to end this war. —— with vladimir putin _ this war. —— with vladimir putin. however, we will see the trends _ putin. however, we will see the trends that we can envisage. first — trends that we can envisage. first of— trends that we can envisage. first of all, the money will not — first of all, the money will not go _ first of all, the money will not go from the presidential funds— not go from the presidential funds but more conditionality, and that— funds but more conditionality, and that is what we already see is a lot— and that is what

white voters make up a smaller part of the lector. now, we've had a, you know, a tremendous growth in people of color in immigrants that aren't considered quote, unquote white voters. and so yes, that, that demographic is going to change. and i also think that, you know, white voters are for better for worse at the end of the spectrum, some of the furthest less than some of the furthest right, tend to be white voters. whereas everyone else tends to be somewhere kind of in the middle of that spectrum. and so as we have more college educated, white voters who consider and profile themselves is more liberal in their social outlook. they're absolutely not going to vote for donald trump or probably any republican candidate in the near future or interesting analysis. and we thank you for republican political strategies, chris forward. thank you so much. my pleasure. or let's pick up on some of those points and then a speculates about what we might expect from a trump to presidency with bodies for him. is professor of politics and director of the politics section at bach college at the welcome back bowers. so how do you think it is? donald trump? i mean some people are saying trump one others are emphasizing that harris las vegas, but it's almost been out. but bot

white house? >> certainly no surprise. miller and others, who will probably we'll see in this white house have wrapped themselves and baked themselves's in whiteionalism, christian white nationalism, white supremacy and so forth and no education in the second kick of the mule, as we say in south carolina. many things we'll see and appointments and many of the things the american people will see, leftover or continuation of the first trump white house. the difference between now and then is there's no unchecked power. he will have four years to do whatever he wants to and the american people led by the maga extremists have given him a licence to do whatever he wants to do. appoint whoever he wants to appoint and say whatever he wants to say. >> alvin, i want to get you to weigh in here, but also your thoughts on -- what your expectations are? what your expect aces for the next trump administration coming in as pertains to policies geared towardsblack americans? i mean, stephen miller, just announced. white house chief of policy. steep in immigration issues and a major focus of his incoming administration, obviously. donald trump is making that

openai, con base en san francisco y también la ex jefa de bomberos de san francisco, joanne james white whiter gavin newsom ha designado a 2 residentes del área de la bahía para las juntas estatales. se trata de justin fields para la junta directiva del consejo de humanidades de california. Él es cofundador y director ejecutivo de sidekick data, un asistente de inteligencia artificial para bienes raíces. además, está ada noam, quien es quien también fue designado para la junta de la feria del condado contra costa de la asociación agrícola del distrito 23. estos puestos no requieren confirmación del senado y no hay remuneración involucrada tampoco. por otro lado, la aerolínea de bajo costo spirit se declara en bancarrota. silvana henao, de nuestra cadena hermana cnbc, nos explica lo que significa para los viajeros. hola amigos. yo soy silvana henao y este es tu informe cnbc para telemundo. spirit airlines ha solicitado protección por bancarrota y tratará de retomar su negocio tras años de pérdidas crecientes y un intento fallido de vender la aerolínea a jetblue, entre otros. sus acciones han c

white house? i united states ready for a woman in the white house?— in the white house? on't know. we will see - in the white house? i don't know. we will see after i know. we will see after election— know. we will see after election day. _ know. we will see after election day. i- know. we will see after election day. i hope i know. we will see after| election day. i hope the election— election day. i hope the election will— election day. i hope the election will be - election day. i hope the election will be settledl election day. i hope the . election will be settled on election day. i hope the - election will be settled on the issues, — election will be settled on the issues, not _ election will be settled on the issues, not the _ election will be settled on the issues, not the gender- election will be settled on the issues, not the gender of- election will be settled on the issues, not the gender of the| issues, not the gender of the candidate _ issues, not the gender of the candidate-— candidate. one thing i will sa , in candidate. one thing i will say. in that _ can

white american life. this was not preparation for participation of white america. the education was rudimentary and outrightly white supremacist. including the relentless message the students backgrounds were savage and inferior. health conditions were abysmal marked by sickness and death from communicable diseases that rates the government never would would've tolerated for white people. following school, most native alums come no more acceptance of white society that if they had never attended school in the first place. and little opportunity to apply the skills they learned of the reservation. it was during the reservation boarding schoolha resumes congrs passed the act of 1987 and the curtis act of 1898 named after the aforementioned charles curtis himself. to speed along the indian transition to private property and citizenship. the dawes act authorized the division of indian reservations into tracks, usually 160 acres or less. the allotment of those parcels among nativedu individuals. as we have already heard this argument a 25 year restriction on the selling the track. the tracks to provide time for him or h

white people. white women. white men. that is trump space. ump space is verytrump's base, fascist, it's just unconstitutional. he's a felon, he is a racist, he needs to go to jail like everybody else. if trump was a black man, he wouldn't be up there. he would have been in jail. this is a disgrace shame. our country is still racist. it angers me. i'm a black female. i am for women's rights. that is the first thing because i have a 26-year-old daughter and i don't want no man telling her she has to have a rapist's baby. that is wrong. it's unconstitutional. it's inhumane. the economy can be repaired. the border can be closed. but when you take somebody's rights from them, it reminds me of the civil rights movement. i'm born in the 60's and this reminds me of slavery again. it's killing a lot of people and upsetting the entire black community behind this foolishness. we shouldn't be here in 2024 with the same darn mess. we have to move forward. we have to get that devil in jail. him and his base. they are trash. they are garbage. host: about the

white house.— white house. and donald trump has declared _ white house. and donald trump has declared victory _ white house. ave thousands of friends — friends, we have thousands of friends in _ friends, we have thousands of friends in this incredible movement. this was a movement like in _ movement. this was a movement like in nobody has ever seen before _ like in nobody has ever seen before. frankly, this was, i believe. _ before. frankly, this was, i believe, the greatest political movements of all time, there has never— movements of all time, there has never been anything at this in this— has never been anything at this in this country and may beyond. and now— in this country and may beyond. and now it's going to reach a new— and now it's going to reach a new level— and now it's going to reach a new level of importance because we are _ new level of importance because we are going to help our country— we are going to help our country heal, help our country heal~ — country heal, help our country heal~ we _ country heal, help our country heal. we have a country that needs — heal. we have a country that need

white house. we wisconsin and now taking the white house.— white house. we can see the tall at white house. with 279 electoral college votes. 219 for kamala harris. this will not be the final tally for donald trump, many states are still counting, including the swing states like michigan, nevada and arizona. we can tell you donald trump has taken four swing states. this karting where we were just reporting from. pennsylvania, north carolina and georgia, all of those have gone to his tally, building on the leaning republican states he had taken earlier in the night to take him over the magic 270 we have been talking about four hours, and on into the white house. it is remarkable, we were talking about what her close race this was up until today. we could see donald trump win every single swing state. christian fraser is at the wall and can tell us how we got here. there were three _ tell us how we got here. there were three scenarios - tell us how we got here. there were three scenarios tonight i were three scenarios tonight will were three scenarios tonight wiii stop— were three scenarios to

white for long. white? to soccer? i'm not gonna slide tackle. but now with tide oxi whiters. i slide tackled. i see that. it's got to be tide. (background noises) (donkey grunts) hey! on the mountain, we've got a saying: “get off your—” (donkey hee-haws) (breeze blows) (multiple caps being twisted off) citrusy. ahhhhhhhh! (♪♪) (crash) show-off! (♪♪) mountaaaain dew! (music plays throughout) there it is. all the parts you need, guaranteed to fit every time. ebay. things. people. love. (♪♪) when life spells heartburn... how do you spell relief? r-o-l-a-i-d-s rolaids' dual-active formula begins to neutralize acid on contact. r-o-l-a-i-d-s spells relief. >> stephen: hey, everybody. we are back with the star of "monsters: the lyle and erik menendez story." javier bardem. why do you think true crime stories are so popular? are they popular in spain? >> javier: it's popular all over the world in this show hasn number one for so many weeks. i think it's because we all are afraid of becoming something that's out of our hands. >> stephen: that we might be the victim or we might be t

but when she shared that thing saying kemi badenoch is , you know, white white is, you know, white whitevilege or white supremacy in blackface, it's like, no, that's cami's actual face. that's her face. she's she's genuinely black. and i think it's such a it's such a sort of bigoted thing to assume that everybody who's black has to have these certain opinions. and it's a really reductive and racially divisive thing to say . and i divisive thing to say. and i think, cami, i mean, for a start, she's she's nowhere near a sort of, you know, this reactionary extremist that she's been painted as. she's just, you know, got some sensible ideas. >> she's a conservative. >> she's a conservative. >> yeah, she's she's a conservative. she's she's pretty sensible. she's she's worked things out. she's not swayed by ideology, which, you know, can be, can seem dangerous in these, these times when we've all got to, you know , we've got to be to, you know, we've got to be like galileo tiptoeing around the catholic church the way we've got to refer to, you know, gender ideologists and all that sort of stuff

white house.— white house. thank you for “oininu white house.suspending its mediation of ceasefire negotiations between israel and hamas, accusing both of acting in bad faith. a statement from qatar's foreign ministry says the parties were "exploiting the continuation of negotiations to justify the continuation of the war, to serve narrow political purposes." it says that qatar won't resume its role until both sides show "willingness and seriousness" to end the war. meanwhile, the palestinian red crescent says at least ia people — among them several children — were killed in gaza by israeli air strikes overnight into saturday, including on a tent encampment. on a visit to troops in gaza, israel's army chief, herzi halevi, told soldiers that israel is "not stopping or slowing down" its operations against hamas. he said israel is fighting to rescue hostages and secure nearby israeli communities. joe inwood has more from jerusalem. these were very strong statements indeed, critical of both hamas and israel, who qatar has said were operating in bad

white women supported donald trump. you know, i know it's sexy to look, to see what's different, to see if that was the difference maker. but the reality is, is that the majority of white women have consistently voted for whiteen compared with a black woman, that was the choice presented to most of americans, of white women. and i don't mean that to be racist. i mean that in reflection of the data points that we've seen since the 1920s, that's where the majority of white voters, white women vote tends to go. and so i don't think it's a policy conversation. we need to be having. i don't necessarily think it's an identity conversation. we need to be having. it's more of a historical conversation. we need to be having consistently. women have not supported female candidates for president. interesting. >> now, ryan, let me turn back to the economy, which is what amanda brought up. it's the economy. stupid is the meme. it's the truism and polling show that 45% of voters said they were worse off. how did the trump campaign capitalize on that? >> well, i mean, the problem is, is that when you, you know, look, 75% of the country said that we're on the wrong track. okay. harris had she could not extrapolate herself f

white voters in particular. the democrats have not won the vote among white americans since 1964. overwhelmingly over the years, white voters have voted republican. democrats have lost support among white voters since barack obama in 2008. what do you think that means for the future of the party and the party's dynamics? >> i think that reflects the deep racism that is still extent among white people in america. you know, certainly the trump presidency and even his successful campaign in 2016, frankly shocked me. you know, i'm a white guy. i grew up with white people and i -- you know, i knew white racism is out there and i heard the jokes and slurs as a kid. i never realized how broad and how deep it is. 1964 was the year that lyndon johnson put forward the civil rights act and it actually passed congress. it was the end of apartheid in the united states. i'm old enough that i remember as a little kid, 7, 8 years old, my parents taking me to the jack tarr, i grew up in lansing, michigan. the fanciest hotel and the nice restaurant and for their anniversary when i was 7, they took my and my brothers there to dinner th

kenneth p white, who's the author of battle of bond song operation slash white, white wing, 1966. mr. white served, 18 months in vietnam with the first cavalry division near mobile, nine months in an air assault, an assault helicopter unit, and nine months in the division's long range reconnaissance patrol unit, where he was an infantryman on a six man recon team in the bong song area, mr. white holds a bachelor's degree in computer science from boston university. he lives in fairfax, virginia that's wonderful. good. right around the corner and is active in the first cavalry division association and as a contributor to the saber newspaper. last but certainly not least, steve jay z logo logo is the author of us battle tanks 1917 to 1945. steve, the senior analyst for teal group corp, an aerospace consulting firm where he covers missile and drone technology, as well as international arms transfers for clients in the aerospace industry and the government. steve served for more than two decades as an adjunct staff member with the strategies, forces and resource division of the institut

white male white female hispanic black and brown celebrities. have been going out there in that has been creating viral moments on social media, which has been very, very important for democrats to break through these opposition. basically controlled platforms. uh, the republicans. on the other hand, they have kind of stayed true to their messaging to older white male voters. they have relied heavily on you, on mosque, on twitter. they've also relied on some influencers online on tick tock up, but quite frankly, their messaging has not broken through. the last thing i'd like to add on this is they thought israel, palestine in the campus protests that we saw across the united states would be enough to swing young voters to their party. but their party platform is not offering these young voters anything. so that message has largely fall on deaf ears . and are there any ethical concerns that you see arising from the current campaign strategies and, you know, particularly around misinformation? i mean, there's always misinformation in united states collections. there had been going back to george w bush's 1st election when there were some nasty rumors reading the primary in south carolina. so unfortunately, politics is, in many cases, a 0 sum game. and of course they're on ethical issues going on. what i'm most concerned about is the message comi

white white reflects the sun's rays and prevents roads and buildings from heating up. the brighter the shade of white, the more sunlight that reflects its not just the materials we use to build cities that are responsible for creating urban he islands either going on at all believes it comes down to help buildings or a range of that. you did a future, i'm such in the idea of urban physics was initially born when i was working at mit in boston. every couple of hours i took a coffee break with a colleague and i the, the central courtyard at mit has a fantastic view. boston skyline, the while we chatted, we notice that the buildings resemble a row of molecules placed on different heights on moody, decided to calculate the parameters and functions that allowed us to characterize the order or disorder of these molecules. they rolled what it is all the same. what do boston's european style layout inspired belonged to determine the correlation between help, buildings are arranged and urban temperatures. what he discovered was surprising going into his we're all familiar with us cities under perpendicular ri

the tendency to criminalize young people of color more readily than than white people of white, white young people. i'm sorry. that's something that we we know about these four girls. it was easier in spite of how young they were. and to see them as adults to try them as adults. and it would have been to do the same with young white girls. we have all this information already. it's all part of the mix. these are big issues, but i do think, you know, the number one thing i would say is, is is rehabilitation being serious about it. and being suspicious of any time someone uses that sort of tough on crime approach in their campaign. we are out of time. so can we give todd and alex a round of applause.