wisconsin elections commission. what i'd like to do at the outset is talking about timing so we're all on the same page. each side has an hour and 20 minutes. what i think we'll try to do is take a break after one side presents, we'll take a 10-minute break and then the other side will present. but in any event we will be concluded before noon today. and i want to go through the times to make sure we're all on the same page as to who is doing what and for what length of time so there's no question in that regard. i want to make sure my notes are right. so mark gabeer. campaign legal center, washington, d.c., 29 minute, is that right? ok. anthony rusamano, 12 minutes. tamara packard, 12 minutes. all right. sam hirsch, another minutes. ok. now for the people from washington, d.c., have you been admit proad hock previously so i don't have to worry about that at the time you're arguing? perfect. thank you for that. then for the second half if you will, taylor r.meehan, arlingtonton, virginia. 50 minutes. right? and rich

fitzgerald of wisconsin. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 847, the gentleman from wisconsin, mr. fitzgerald, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from wisconsin. mr. fitzgerald: mr. speaker, thank you. this amendment would prohibit the f.t.c. from bringing cases under section 5 that deviate from traditional antitrust statutes commonly known as the sherman act and clayton act. since the start of the administration, the f.t.c. has taken several steps that stray from traditional procedures and norms while pushing the limit on statutory bounds congress had already placed a limit on this area. the f.t.c. act does not define, quote, unfair methods of competition. in 2015, the f.t.c. issued the statement of enforcement principles that clarified the priority of consumer welfare in the application of the antitrust law through the f.t.c. act. in particular, it has confined its section 5 cases to conduct that diminished consumer welfare by harming competition or

. ♪ ingrezza ♪ ♪ ♪ a beautiful sunset over milwaukee, wisconsin, this morning on "fox & friends" good welcome into this -- third hour of fox and friends. [laughter] two minutes to do the math. rachel: 8:00 it's been a wonderful morning with both of you boys. will: thank you. it has been a wonderful morning joey jones. cover boy -- joey: make anybody look pretty for a minute. >> fun doing the photoshoot? >> a nationally known photographer lives right down the road from me he came and did them so that was really cool too give him a shoutout there. >> as two men can have with two men taking pictures of each other. [laughter] rachel: that was -- >> he only takes pictures of ducks and deer by the way he's a hunting photographer. two more hours let's get through this. will: back on to the road. house republicans are looking to pass a two step funding package to avoid a partial government shutdown. rachel: house speaker mike johnson unveiling his stop gap funding bill yesterday out of next week deadline. joey: alexandria huff is live from washington with more on this. alexandria. >> good mor

grothman of wisconsin.ir: pursuant to house resolution 838, the gentleman from wisconsin, mr. grothman, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from wisconsin mr. grothman: thank you. this amendment would increase and decrease the section 8 housing program to call for a u.s. government accountability office study on, first, the mayoral demographics of h.u.d. beneficiaries. the existence and effects of any marriage penalties for means tested housing benefits administrated by h.u.d. and in here we are getting not only the section 8 but also the 42 credits and that housing. any recommendations and policy solutions for reducing marriage penalties within the h.u.d. administered programs. in the last 80 years in this country we have had what i believe are means tested programs, the practical effect is to discourage marriage and in particular discourage men from getting involved in their children's families. i remember touring a low-income housing project about five

georgia, wisconsin, pennsylvania. in georgia, it's 32%, 33% of the eligible voters are black voters, but this is the foundation of the biden coalition. black voters saved him in south carolina in the 2020 primaries. this sense in the black community, that young man devante johnson, older women 50s and 60s, they keep telling us they're critical and don't keep their promises. where is he? one of the things i heard in milwaukee that was fascinating is they want to see more of the vice president as well. this disaffection, the fact that you hear people who know that during the civil rights movement people died for their right to vote saying, i don't think it matters anymore, it was stunning. >> john king, really important work. thank you so much for sharing that with us. we sure do appreciate it. >>> we'll be right back. >>> breaking news now returning to the top story this hour. israel has now taken responsibility for that attack outside that hospital in gaza city today. that's a hospital where thousands are seeking safe

the impact to fixing wisconsin's maps cannot be overstated.n the country. it comes at a critical moment in the fight for voting rights. yesterday a federal appeals court ruling that only the federal government could bring lawsuits over election practices that discriminate basd on race, not private individuals or civil rights organizations. if that ruling is allowed to stand, it would be a devastating blow to the voting rights act. joining our conversation founder of democracy mark alies and basil sniekle, a democratic strategist and director. public policy program at hunter program. mark, let's start with wisconsin. your takeaway from today's oral arguments? >> so, look, this has been a very, very contentious issue in the state of wisconsin for some time. there has been a very conservative majority in the wisconsin supreme court as a result of an election that got a lot of coverage. you did coverage on that majority flipped. so that right now there are -- there is a 4-3 pro-democracy liberal majority on the state supreme court. it is very diff

>> first of all i would add two more states to your list in at michigan and wisconsin sees me three wisconsinnd nevada but let's break it down into three groups. the ones most winnable for the republicans of the three states carried by donald trump at each of the last two elections of those are montana, west virginia excuse me ohio. i agree with you west virginia it looks good. we have a great candidate in my opinion in montana and jon tester has costs that will be problematic for him that it is a potential pickup if we win that one we hold all of our seats. and ohio is voted terrifically for republicans in recent years the statewide ticket one between 21 and 27 points with one exception. the republicans nominate a normal republican and need a shot and how despite brown is a cuffed tough candidate. one by donald trump at each of the last election the next year are going to be where it was close and where it was closest in arizona it's a complicated picture they're there to there s or three candidates. they probably will went of his two candidates republican and democrat gifts to be a lot toug

one of them was wisconsin. a foundational element of the president's coalition, and one year out, let's go to milwaukee. he's in trouble. devonte johnson is a foot soldier for democracy in one of its most crucial battlegrounds. >> i'm for black leaders organized for community. >> reporter: this stop is encouraging. >> i'm so happy that it's a black plan out here going from door to door. >> reporter: organizer des woods gets a response far more common. >> i won't talk about the elections. >> reporter: woods is trained to keep trying. >> so are you not a voter? >> when i want. to and right now i don't want to. >> reporter: the predominantly black neighborhoods on milwaukee's north side can look and feel forgotten. >> one of the main things -- >> reporter: the canvassers meet often and share what they're hearing. good paying jobs are scarce. rent is up. the streets used to be cleaner and safer. >> people say ain't nothing happening. it won't affect us. raise y'all hand. >> ain't no change. >> wow. >> so we see all

joining me now, wisconsin congressman mike gallagher, former marine serving two tours in iraq are.for joining me. we're waiting for the third round of hostages to be released. there's been some debate, obviously, the families want their family members back as hostages, hostages want to go home, but there's some who said, listen, this is not the right strategy. you're giving hamas space and time to regroup, reorganize, rearm and then reattack. what's your take on the strategy of israel? >> well, you can't help but happy for the families. i'm sure if it were our kids, we would just be focused op wanting our kids back, so i understand that sentiment completely. i think the broader risk is this: well, one, if you just look at the terms of the deal, for every three terrorists that israel is releasing, you gettine innocent civilian released by hamas. israel is releasing suicide bombers, terrorists who were stabbing jews, and hamas is releasing 13-year-old girls, 9-year-old girls, reportedly some toddlers. so that just goes to show there's no moral equivalence here. we've also had past de

grothman of wisconsin. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 838, the gentleman from wisconsin, mr. grothman, and member opposed will control five minutes each. the chair recognizes the gentleman from wisconsin. mr. grothman: this amendment would increase or decrease the capital officer to express concern regarding the inherently divisive nature of the diversity council and associated race, ethnicity, and sexual orientation based affinity and employee research groups. right now h.u.d. has many different racial groups for gender and sexual orientations including blacks in government for african-american h.u.d. employees, hudnpi for asian american, pacific islander, and hudbq for lbgtq+ employees. this is reflected in the administration's drive to divide america. in other words, we should go to work every day and hispanic employees should be in one room and talk about what they have in common and black people should be in another room and talk about what they have in common and the gay people should be anot

grothman of wisconsin. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 847, the gentleman from wisconsin, mr. grothman, and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from wisconsin. mr. grothman: i've got an amendment, the amendment eliminates funtding for the department of treasury's community development financial institutions fund. this amendment, if drafted, would save $280 million in fiscal year 2024. i willem fa size one more time that in putting together all these appropriations bills, the goal of all congressmen should be to reduce the level of spending. in the year just wrapped up, we are borrowing 2% of every dollar spent. if you're borrowing 22% of every dollar spent you have a big problem even if we stick to the numbers that we agreed to in the raising the debt limit bill. next year the amount we're borrowing will be equal to 23%. of every amount spent. we have a real crisis here. things are getting worse and worse. as we go through these appropriation bills, w

we passed laws that allow 1849 total bans in wisconsin to stand. it's hard to dance around that. >> at the end of the day, the republican nominee can't control the state legislatures that are passing these trigger laws and total bans. this was a big point of contention in the speaker's race. people who were meeting with mike johnson privately who has been one of the most -- supported some of the most restrictive abortion laws in the country and was in favor of a national ban previously, they had republicans asking him to ensure and promise him he wouldn't bring a national ban to the house floor because that would put them in an impossible position and that's a losing issue. you're going to see republicans i think coalesce around this message of, this is a state issue, but, you know, as we're seeing the way all these states are acting -- >> right. >> that's not really working out. >> it doesn't work. it's a state issue because the states have been so extreme. it's not like jeb bush and mitt romney are governors like they were, you know, a decade ago

have no home in wisconsin. the capital is also the home to the university of wisconsin madison, the university did not say whether the demonstrators were ever on campus but says it has tightened up security ahead of tonight's football game. >>> and new york city's mayor eric adams has set up a legal defense fund. the move comes amid a wide ranging public corruption investigation by the fbi and the u.s. attorney's office into adams' 2021 campaign. we have more from city hall. what is the latest? >> reporter: here we are well into this federal public corruption investigation you reference and the mayor continues to maintain that he has not been accused of any wrong doing. he has also now moved to establish a defense fund. a pool of money the mayor can use now for any resulting legal fees. now, he is well within his ability to actually do that. well within his right to do that. tr at least according to city code but he would have to act within restrictions and requirements. i want to list a couple of those. for ex

nikki haley beats biden by a lot in wisconsin, desantis beats biden.points, the exact same results came from "the new york times" poll that said i we've was the only state that -- wisconsin was the only ate the president could win. some analysts are saying it all comes down to the state of wisconsin next year. that's where the rnc is having their nominating convention. the dnc is in chicago, both midwest. the midwest is important. and i started to think about abortion. do you remember the state supreme court race many wisconsin last year in it was the most expensive judicial race ever, $40 million went many. and the candidate that won for the supreme court explicitly ran on her position to enshrine the right to an abortion. stuart: it's outrageous. lawyer lauren he won. she flipped that seat. stuart: that was outrageous, to say i'm going to do in campaigning for a supreme court seat in wisconsin, you don't do that. lauren: again, a very important state, even more so than many people think. stuart: i believe airbnb is making some response to ramaswamy a

a document all montgomery is the regional director for the world health organization in wisconsin. he told dw what the situation is like at the chief of hospital. we are getting reports from our office there in hudson that they have not really money to do in order to get any communication for the last for depaula's was that teams, they had an issue policy thing. but according to the board, you know, they are stating the tax offset adults, but they've been doing this at home depot the hospital, which led, for example, the last the tac last night. you know, let him to the casualties and get some of those people to check on something that was to be done as well as making the ice. you were the one that bishop died or was under ventilator. and the service is really what options there because of the lack of the viewing, as well as because of the direct attacks you know, of some of the buildings do. there is no clean what's on the door on the services as well as moving the capacity. you know, the, i don't know, but i think or don't use the whole, but i think with north caesar and they are

>> so, i would recommend that this town in wis wetion wisconsin do purple and white.hey are crazy people who are hyper woke, perhaps if you told them red and green is for palestine they wouldh respond, correction response is merry christmas. s >> you can'tan use red and green, there is not a consensus on what the red and green came from withfrom christmas, a majority thinksread that red and green represent holly and barries. >> i saw in the e-mail that. they mentioned why not purple. why havee a holiday t decoration? if you have the rules, here is thein goostd news.io thisn town, wawatosa is 6. certain miles fromn milwaukee, if you don't like what shaping there get in your car, drive no milwaukee, i think they have christmas a hanukkah'm cdecorations. >> joey i'm catholic and my husband is jewish if if my christmas tree, offend. >> she wants to be theo be villain in a hallmark movie, this is the angle. great american family movie. that assault this is, we sit down every holiday.ev watch out outlandish movies of romance that start like this some ebenezer scrooge wants

to go, a lot can change. >> ahead by 14 in wisconsin, that's interesting. >> ahead by 14 points in wisconsin. we've got a lot of time to go. a lot of variables we have to work with, folks. >> important point. harry enten, appreciate you. thanks, buddy. >>> striking actors may be inching closer to a deal with the big hollywood studios, the latest on the negotiations next. >>> a ukrainian soldier who lost his leg battling with russia ran the new york marathon yesterday. his inspiring story is having ahead. the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. >>> the price is high because the war takes the best of us, but we are not ready to give our freedom to this. [ bleep ] terrorist putin. that's it. that's why we are fighting. that's it. >> that was ukrainian president volodymyr zel

joe: nicole, that is mike gallagher, republican of wisconsin. he makes a good point doesn't he?ooking at this, what we were talking about wisconsin railroad museum puts on the displayable holiday and the majority be a nonprofit, private businesses, only six were christian related. the reality is holiday trees are not necessarily equate with a christian holiday and christmas. they go back to 15th century germany in the celebration of the garden of eden. i certainly don't think that christians should be offended by some of the non-christian trees just like i do believe non-christian should be offended by christmas trees at all. what i found concerning when i looked into this, satanic nonprofit is part of a bigger federal group. on their website, they are petitioning for access to abortion. what they say is the continued performing voluntary abortions as part of its religious rit rituals. to me that is a huge ordeal. what were talking about the spirit of the holiday and families coming together and especially something railroad museum where you will have children, these are certain

that was founded by immigrants who came in from wisconsin. and they thought the county they were moving into kind of looked lake mendota and madison. so they named it lake county and the name of the town, madison. and that was a very good indication of this chain migration across the midwest and so here's some a statistic that should the point in south dakota, 95% of the settler was who were americans meaning they had already lived in the united they came from the midwest. south dakota was not settled by people from alabama and mississippi and georgia they were it was settled by midwesterners. now, their course was a big immigrant there, too. so we have lots of norwegians and germans. luc is obviously a german name. and that's, you know, part of the immigrant groups that came from. so i wanted to say about what does it mean that all these people came in here from the midwest? there's an old doctrine, geography. there's a geographer named wilbur zelinsky. and he came up with the doctrine of first effective settlement, meaning the group that en

the wisconsin supreme court has begun hearing arguments in a pivotal case that could have a major impact on the 2024 election attorneys for 19 democratic voters filed a lawsuit, asking the court to rule that the state's district legislative maps are unconstitutional. they want the districts redrawn by march experts have argued that the current map is one of the most gerrymandered in the country wisconsin is a swing state, but the current legislative map heavily favors republicans >>> gun ownership is at a record high in america, with more than half of households reporting they own one according to a new nbc news national poll. it breaks down along party lines. two-thirds of republicans say they or someone in their household owns a gun, while just 41% of democrats say the same thing. the country remains almost evenly divided on gun rights 48% say the government will not do enough to restrict guns, while 47% say they fear lawmakers will overreach on restricting gun rights >>> police in los angeles are searching for the 17 people behind the flash mob roib bberyt a nike store police say the

you also wrote about a wisconsin -- about in wisconsin and how that is the potential pickup opportunityor republicans as well. >> yeah, absolutely. so i think we are seeing a lot of these retirements are coming from, you know, states and these members who are more pragmatic members than some of these firebrand senators and lawmakers in deep water, deep blue saturdays. wisconsin is vying for businessman eric hobdy to take on tommy baldwin, known as a pragmatic dealmaker. so, you know, i think that seems in play for republicans. they will have a challenge given the fact he hasn't announced and time is kind of running out in terms of when it comes to election time and campaign season. >> would you say the congressional map is looking more favorable for republicans? >> there are a number of states in play for republicans, particularly the senate. it should abfavorable map for the gop. on the house, i think the forecast more leaning towards democrats, especially kind of given, you know, how the house gop majority has played out. i think it's also going to be dependent on the top of the ticke

, wisconsin here. >> brian: for more on wisconsin, here is carley shimkus. >> carley: impressive fact you just laid out for everybody to see, extremely impressed. >> steve: congressmen like to stand in front of their statue. >> ainsley: brian wants to take doub all the statues. steve was in front of his statue -- >> ainsley: you are the one with a bust. >> steve: my daughter's law school books. >> carley: we have news to get to, developing story out of seattle, horrific one, police searching for the 17-year-old suspect accused of randomly shooting and killing a man resting on a public bus. police calling it senseless execution of a total authority. authorities will charge the teen with murder and possession of a firearm. happening today in new york city, eric trump will be back on the stand to continue his testimony in his father's fraud trial. don jr. wrapped up his testimony yesterday, both deny involvement in their father's financial statement. former president trump expected to take the stand on monday and ivanka will appear next week. and target ceo says conservatives upset by pr

the wisconsin supreme court is now in session. your

the first was in wisconsin, where wisconsin voters elected a liberal member of the state supreme courtsystem of breaking these heavily gerrymandered -- that allowed wisconsin republicans to hold large majorities in an outright supermajority without actually needing that percentage of the vote. and upon winning, upon this local judge winning this race, wisconsin republicans immediately floated plans to impeach her, to remove her, to nullify. they didn't go through with it, but it was a serious discussion that was taking place. as you mentioned, in ohio, in the wake of this vote to approve abortion rights in the state constitution, you have these republican lawmakers. and you're gonna look at ways that basically parrot back to nullify it, and this, is as i point out in my column, this is a thing that you continue seeing again and again. you saw it in florida, you've seen it in missouri, where voters, not long ago, approved a medicaid expansion in the state legislature, said they were going to do it. voters using referendum initiatives to bypass the legislatures that aren't particularly r

joining me now, wisconsin congressman mike gallagher, former marine serving two tours in iraq are.ining me. we're waiting for the third round of hostages to be released. there's been some debate, obviously, the families want their family members back as hostages, hostages want to go home, but there's some who said, listen, this is not the right strategy. you're giving hamas space and time to regroup, reorganize, rearm and then reattack. what's your take on the strategy of israel? >> well, you can't help but happy for the families. i'm sure if it were our kids, we would just be focused op wanting our kids back, so i understand that sentiment completely. i think the broader risk is this: well, one, if you just look at the terms of the deal, for every three terrorists that israel is releasing, you gettine innocent civilian released by hamas. israel is releasing suicide bombers, terrorists who were stabbing jews, and hamas is releasing 13-year-old girls, 9-year-old girls, reportedly some toddlers. so that just goes to show there's no moral equivalence here. we've also had past deals li

redrawn by march experts have argued that the current map is the most gerrymandered in the country wisconsin is a swing state, but the current legislative map heavily favors republicans >>> abortion rights are expected to be a big part of the 2024 campaigns. and groups across many states are trying to get a head start to make sure the hot-button issue will get on the ballot dau dasha burns has this report from missouri >> reporter: week after ohio voted in favor of abortion protections, activists are hoping to continue the momentum in a state with one of the strict est stric strictest bans in the country. two competing groups aring looking to put abortion access on the ballot in missouri in 2024 one of them led by a republican. >> i'm from missouri >> reporter: jamie coes jamie s behind the movement. >> i am a republican and i am also pro-choice i think that we now know that there are many more like me than one would think. >> reporter: a more progressive group wants to allow abortion later in a pregnancy why not try for something more expansive? >> it goes back to what is passable today wom

i thought that northeast wisconsin was at least immune t something that you might see in new york or but we need to be vigilant as parents. sean: well, who would have thought thatd a museum would sy this iuls an education al opportunity for children, to see a satanic tree. it is outrageous.. hopefully, more attention willwi be brought to thisll and more parents express outrage. congressman mike gallagher,man always a pleasure. thank you for joining mentioner appreciateyou it. >> thank you. sean: al tl right.an coming up, daring rescues captured osn camera along the southern border. [inaudible conversations] sean: texas law enforcementen officers recently rescuingy migrants trying tore cross the o grande. it's a daily operation that shows homeland securityit secretary alejandro mayorkas'yo dereliction ofrk duties in the continuing wide open southern border. texas congressman ronny jackson, he joins us coming up next. ♪ my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose new neuriva ultra. unlike some others, it supports 7 brain health indicators, including mental alertness from one

as we give thanks for a matter of fact, i'm joey chen in warren's, wisconsin.s today. i'm soledad o'brien wishing all of you a happy holiday season and we'll see you back here next week. for matter of fact. to watch more stories like this any time, head to matteroffacttv. >>> today on "asian pacific america," an encore presentation with the creation of "blue eye

with the exception of wisconsin, donald trump is doing better in michigan and pennsylvania than he was in 2020. you've got a tie in michigan, but look at pennsylvania. plus five for donald trump. that is a clear advantage at this point for donald trump. the fact is he can't lose all of these states and win the presidency. in that first slide, we had arizona, georgia, and nevada. if he's losing in those and losing in pennsylvania, adios amigo, goodbye, see you later. president biden cannot win. and the fact is these are far worse poll numbers than for joe biden than he saw throughout the entire 2020 campaign. there's just no other way around it. these numbers stink for the president. >> and what does the president have to overcome? what's the biggest problem right now? >> it's age. voters think he's too old. he's just too old to be an effective president. 70% of likely voters across these six battleground states say that joe biden is too old to be an effective president. donald trump, that number is 39%. if you look back at the 2020 numbers, joe biden's numbers didn't come anywhere clos

se distribuyeron en los estados de alabama, california, illinois, kentucky, michigan, virginia y wisconsind de nueva york, 2023. 678 desde nueva york, jaime nos trae los detalles. >> hoy es mi maratÓn nÚmero 46, el maratÓn nÚmero 50 de una amiga y el maratÓn nÚmero 15 de mi amigo. estoy siendo la guÍa de Él, porque Él no ve. >> varias fueron las motivaciones de los corredores del maratÓn de la ciudad de nueva york que comenzÓ en el puentemanhattan, partieron a las 7 de la maÑana y corrieron hasta las 5 de la tarde pasando por los 5 condados de la ciudad. >> no puedo ponerlo en palabras, era una experiencia que nunca voy a olvidar. >> el corredor deito pÍo termiÓo en 2. 04. 58 horas estableciendo un rÉcord al ganar la carrera masculina del maratÓn, mientras hellen de kenia se lo llevÓ con 2:27. 23 horas. algunos aunque no ganaron dijeron estar satisfechos. >> el aÑo pasado corrieron en esta maratÓn mÁs de 47. 800 personas y este aÑo se esperaron mÁs de 50.000, en la gran manzana hay muchÍsimas personas con estas capas naranjas, capas tÉrmicas que les dieron a los corredores para protegerlos

were ready, and those of you not familiar, wisconsin was the progressive -- we battled back and forthem as progressive upper midwestern state, and we saw what scott walker and some of those others did. they did it by gerrymandering and making it harder to vote. we did it by giving people things they asked for. cannabis -- don't underestimate it. people are happy. again, that was a social justice issue that we were serious on. the point that i would encourage all of you is to build coalitions in preparation. went to the indiana democratic party, went to nebraska, places that look very much like minnesota, june 2022, they were dancing on our great, said they were going to get the trifecta on the other type. i had cut a very fair deal with republicans. i cut a very fair deal, and they told me point blank, we are not going to take it because we are going to win it all. i said we will see how that works out, but that -- they were that confident. it changed with the dobbs decision and some of the work that we went from wondering what was going to happen if we fight rearguard to being able t

stuart: well said, sir, brian style from wisconsin. thank you for joining us, sir.much. all right, back to the markets. tiny bit of red ink and down 7 on s&p and 8 opportunistic the nasdaq. not that much price movement. coming up, one school in illinois lets students voluntarily choose to take classes that are separated by race. they say this helps to address the gap in economic results. we'll tell you all about it. people spend a record $9.8 billion on black friday and where you could spend even more today, cyber monday. are we spending money we don't have? we'll break down the strength of the consumer, next. ♪ ameritrade is now part of schwab. bringing you an elevated experience, tailor-made for trader minds. go deeper with thinkorswim: our award-wining trading platforms. unlock support from the schwab trade desk, our team of passionate traders who live and breathe trading. and sharpen your skills with an immersive online education crafted just for traders. all so you can trade brilliantly. hello! hello is friendly... hello is open... it's welcoming... everything

wisconsin in madison.d the flags in this video, the university and local lawmakers are condemning the protest. this comes as we're seeing a dramatic spike in reports of anti-semitic incidents. let's bring in brooke goldstein from the law fair project providing legal services to protect the human rights of the jewish people worldwide. good to have you back. a reaction on a gut level when you look at these videos, it's hard to believe what we're seeing in america right now. >> yes. absolutely. what we're seeing is the exploitation of a conflict happening thousands of miles away lead to the rise of hatred both from the left and from the right. it's out for you on display in the streets of america. i want to point out something so important. when we see these nazi rallies, to we call them pro palestinian? we don't, right? that would be ridiculous. the white supremacists hate all semitics. they hate the muslims, arabs and the jews. they're exploiting this opportunity to have hate fest rallies. the same thing is

two times in a row, wisconsin decided by about 20,000 votes.oesn't take many people staying home or oing the other way. >> do they recognize it's as big a problem as it is? >> privatesy, some of them do, others think put trump on the ballot, that will bring people out. when the republicans are beating up on the vladimir putin all the time. people are like, where are you, come, we're proud to have a black woman as vice president. people are in a funk from covid and inflation, it's not all about biden, but part of it is visibility, they want to see him and her, but so far, not much. >> my jaw literally dropped at the end of that piece when he didn't say who he was going to -- >> 21-year-old young black man in the activist community doesn't know because he sees -- he looks at washington, and says, what are they doing that's relevant to my life? nothing. >> yeah. >> important work, important piece. >> right, really appreciate it, john, thank you. >> thanks, man. >>> the october jobs report will be released just about an hour from now, what it will

>> i would recommend the town of wisconsin do purple and white decorations since my northwestern wildcatsadison yesterday, this is ridiculous obviously these are crazy people who are hyper woke individuals in the red and green is for palestine they would be fine with that, the correct response when december arrives problem sand, merry christmas. >> you can't use red and green and there's not a consensus on what reading green came from when it came to christmas. in the majority think that reading green represent holly and then the berries. >> i saw in the e-mail they mention why don't you use purple instead. why have a holiday decoration if you have the rules and restrictions. here's the good news the town is 6.7 miles away from milwaukee. if you don't like what is going on get in your car drive to milwaukee looking at christmas and hanukkah decorations it will take you 15 minutes to get there. >> i'm catholic my husband is jewish and helps me decorate my christmas tree every year just like i help them every year if my christmas tree in my reading green death under decorations offend you d

the republican from wisconsin.again. >> we will, thank you. >> i think we're at the point now where we can connect the dots. we understand what the scheme was. we understand who the people were who were wiring the money. >> dana: house oversight chair james comer subpoenas members of the biden family. what happens next? we'll tell you. anti-israel videos flooding tiktok as senators fight over banning the app. the growing divide on capitol hill. >> the reason to ban tiktok in this country, it is a spying apparatus of the chinese communist party. >> do we want to emulate china's speech ban? veteran homeowners. are you applying for a car loan? the monthly payments can be expensive. with an affordable home loan from newday, you can pay cash and own the car or truck of your dreams. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ jardiance ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee. ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jar

the presiding officer: the senator from wisconsin. battled balanced i rise today to speak on the resolution submitted by senator rubio of florida. and i wanted to also start with sort of an explanation of where we find ourselves. ms. baldwin: you hear the expression made in america and buy america policies. well, what are those? that is the simple proposition that when we are spending federal tax dollars, your tax dollars, we want to see those ultimately benefit u.s. workers and u.s. small businesses and medium-sized businesses, and that's what including make it in america or buy america policies accomplishes. but i want to start also with what this congressional review act resolution would do. this resolution would prohibit the federal highway administration's february 2023 rule, which, as you heard from senator stabenow, removes electric vehicle chargers from the agency's blanket buy america waiver from taking effect. the federal highway administration ruled implements a phase-in policy or on-ramp policy that increases buy america r

rachel: back home in wisconsin, there's a wisconsin council that is sparking outrage because they instructedthis was in an. mail, to -- in an e-mail, to avoid green and red decorations in public buildings at christmas. they want them to replace any religious onments or anything red and green with snow people. so here's what the e-mail said. it says we kindly ask that departments refrain from using religious decorations or solely associated with christmas such as red and green colors when decorating public spaces within the city building, instead we encourage you to opt for neutral and inclusive -- i hate that language -- decorations that celebrate the season without flavoring any particular faith belief system the. here are suggestions, snow flakes, snow people, other nonreligious symbols associated with winter. >> how offended that there aren't snow women? that's not inclusive. >> they said snow people. >> that's what i'm saying. as a culture that we haven't always said snow men and women or snow people, does that bother you? rachel: you know what bothers me? the pagan winter thing. i'm not

from new york to california, from wisconsin to florida, our brothers and sisters on the road to national unity and a new america. those w those of you who are locked outside of the convention hall in. 1968, those of you who can now vote for the first time, those of you who agree with me that the institutions of this country belong to all of the people who inhabit it. those of you who have been neglected, left out, ignored or forgotten or shunned aside for whatever reason. give me your help at this hour. join me in an effort to reshape our society and regain control of our destiny as we go down the chisholm trail. but 1970. you represent a threat for more women, and specifically black women to get involved in politics and go after elected office. yes, i specifically recommend. do i recommend a trend for more women and specifically black women to enter into politics, elected, elected office? yes, i definitely am feeling and recognizing that as a result of over 20 years in political life only emerging eight years ago, publicly, that there is a great need for more women in the political aren

michigan by 10, pennsylvania by 10, wisconsin by 13, trump loses by 2. so i think what the voters are saying is we don't want either of these candidates. one party -- somebody going to listen or not. elizabeth: interesting, mark tiessen, come back soon. excited to have jason smith, bob good of virginia, congresswoman claudey tenny of new york and retired four star general jack keane, one and only general talking to us on idf troops and israel moving to seize gaza city and they'll probably do that this week. coming up, state elections in the bell weather of virginia tomorrow and it is a key 2024 prompter -- barometer and huge test for rising gop star glen youngkin coming up on the evening edit. >> i think it's going to surprise everyone. i think that conservatives are tired of their rights being taken away. i think we want to have a say in our children's education. i think that we're going to see a huge shift in virginia tomorrow. ♪ ( ♪ ) we're in the security business... our job is to help people feel safe. not only our customers but those who matter mos