if republicans nominate extreme, toxic candidates like donald trump, we did vote out donald trump. he lost. so have faith in the people. i do, i think we have to work hard. the harder we work, the luckier we'll get in that regard. but have faith that the american people will reject these toxic candidates and, you know, i

some giant, you know, conspiracy by the courts and the media and, again, the deep state to silence trump and his supporters. but in a way this is what has to happen as we go through this difficult time in our country. >> you know, having served in

from his chief of staff, white house visit -- visitor records, call logs of trump and pence. what kind of information could be in those records that the former president doesn't want the committee to see? >> well, i think it will show two things. number one, it probably shows that there was some level of planning that was involved in the insurrection that happened on january 6th. it wasn't just a random chance that a bunch of, you know, losers with, you know, bear mace happened to show up on january 6th. and also, shows probably the same time that the president and his people were trying to cover up the aftereffects of that or -- or trying to -- which we kind of seeing now -- were trying to delay the deployment of forces to actually, you know, rescue the members of congress from -- from the lynchmobs that were out there. >> yeah. so let's talk about "the

ally of former president trump did something trump detests. boebert apologized. under pressure, she tweeted this friday. i apologize to anyone in the muslim community i offended with my comment about representative omar. minnesota democrat ilhan omar is one of only three muslims serving in congress. in this video taken at an event boebert joked and seemed to suggest that omar could be wearing explosives when with her in an elevator. >> i looked to my left and there

donald trump supporters killing police officers. was maga blood liable? officer bryan sicknick died after being hit in the head with a fire extinguisher during the hours long attack. they beat a capitol police officer to death with a fire extinguisher. officer brian sicknick died after being hit in the head with a fire extinguisher during the fight. he died at the age of 42 after he was the bludgeoned. the fire extinguisher. a rioter hit officer sicknick in the head with a fire extinguisher. hit in the head with

he says that includes prince andrew, former presidents bill clinton and donald trump, senator george mitchell and john glenn and kevin spacey. none of these have been accused of wrong doing but it goes to the defense attorney's point to show there were lots of people on these planes and lots of people that were on these trips. they also had the pilot acknowledge under cross-examination that he never witnessed any sexual activity on the plane, but the pilot did say that he did know and recognize one of the alleged victims in this case. he recalled that she was a mature woman who had piercing blue eyes. now the prosecutors say that this individual was 14 years old at the time that she was involved with jeffrey epstein. remember also that ghislaine maxwell has been accused of six criminal counts, including one of the transportation of minors to engage in illegal sex acts. the pilot has testified both on direct yesterday and on cross today that he was shuttling people, including epstein and his friends, between multiple of his properties, the mansion in new york and the villa in palm

official from the trump era who has not cooperated with the committee so far. today the forme president called the committee rigged. norah. >> o'donnell: sounds like things are heating up. kris van cleave, thank you. tonight we're taking a look at some of the desperate measures school districts are taking as they deal with severe staff shortages opinion the labor department says in september-- get this-- 30,000 public school teachers resigned. we get more on america's school staffing crisis from cbs' janet shamlian. >> so glad you're here! >> reporter: gel ortiz often supervises recess at barnum elementary school. it's not her only responsibility. >> i am principal, assistant principal, teacher, paraprofessional. i cover classes, lunch recess duty. i do everything that needs to be done. >> reporter: and in thirdad neeu gu to write t your blue n, please. >> reporter: she usually works in the district's main office. in the denver district, superintendent alex marrero tlls us everyone is doing multiple jobs. >> it's in droves that we're having absences. >> reporte

. >>> former president trump's former chief of staff mark meadows now cooperating with the house committee investigating the january 6th capitol riot. what we've learned tonight. >>> news coming in now, the major new development in the investigation of that deadly movie set shooting in santa fe. >>> after following the case of former governor andrew cuomo, tonight the breaking news involving his brother, anchor chris cuomo. >>> tiger woods in front of the cameras today. >>> and our made in america christmas. your ideas already pouring in. >> announcer: from abc news world head quarters in new york, >>> good evening.s to great to have you with us on a busy tuesday night. there's breaking news on this omicron variant, what the cdc is doing to track this. >>> we begin with the deadly school shooting at oxford high school in michigan. three students killed, at least eight others injured including a teacher. an alleged lone gunman, a 15-year-old student is in custody. multiple agencies responding to the call of an active shooter. ambulances in the driveway. the school principal getting on the p

circuit court of up hears arguments in trump v. thompson. the case issuing a subpoena for former president trump's call logs and other records surrounding the capitol attac k. >> good morning. >> may it please the court, i will be handling the jurisdictional issues this morning. mr. clark will handle the other issues. in assessing subject matter jurisdiction, this court asked us to prepare to answer two questions today. the first is whether this court and the district court have jurisdiction notwithstanding the limitations on the presidential records act. the second is whether the court's jurisdiction over the remedies sought by the appellant

there's been another shock exit in the uk snooker championship, with 2011 championjudd trump being knocked out. the world number two was one of the favourites going into the tournament but was beaten in the third round by fellow englishman matthew selt, losing six frames to three. he's the latest big name to crash out, with last year's winner neil robertson and world champion mark selby both knocked out earlier in the tournament. tiger woods has said he was lucky not to lose his leg in the horrific car crash he was involved in earlier this year and that he doesn't expect to return to the tour full—time. woods has been speaking to the media a day after giving his first interview since the accident. he said he was back playing golf, but nowhere near the level he had been used to. however, he also said he was grateful to be playing at all because of the severity of his injuries. to see some of my shots fall out of the sky a lot shorter than they used to is a little eye—opening, but at least i'm able to do it again. that's something that, for a while there, it didn't look like i was going

it's a blow to donald trump. meadows apparently shook after steve bannon got indicted for defying the congressional probe and chairman thompson here on the january 6th committee says meadows has produced records and will appear for an initial deposition. bannon has a very different fate. he is fighting the federal government. he could go to jail. the committee also looking at potentially pressuring or punishing doj official jeffrey clark who may go to bannon route. let's go to democrat strategist and analyst juanita toliver. it appears that he would rather try his hand at a tough deposition than take any risk of going to trial and jail. >> it sounds like meadows thought to himself, how can i toe the line to stay out of jail, stay out of criminal contempt charges like bannon, but also toe the line of making sure i don't betray donald trump. that's why he was clear in saying i'll volunteer information via my attorney, but i'm still maintaining something that resembles this claim of executive privilege that we know

author of the book the threat the fbi protects america in the age of terror and trump. andrew, authorities say the suspect is not talking to police. you just heard josh's report. what can law enforcement do to try to get some answers about why this suspect opened fire? >> well, wolf, the fact that he is not speaking to the police is not unique in michigan and -- and in many places around the country, law enforcement is not allowed to question minors, unless the parents or the guardians consent to that apparently in this case, they didn't. but what the investigators are doing now, we know they are executing a search warrant at his house. they will be seizing things like his computer, his electronics devices, any notes or writings that he may have left. they will want to look at the sort of things that he was viewing on the internet. the communications that he was having with other people. and all of that information might shed some light on what may have motivated this young man to do such a horrific thing today. >> at this point, officials are clearly not aware of any w

president trump was -- shouldn't be president because there had been 220,000 deaths. the travel ban was basically racist. it was aimed at black and brown people. now he has reversed himself on all these things. there is 350,000 deaths. so he is paying a price for this. and the worst thing of all is that none of it seems to be working. i think the biden administration is giving off vibes that it is artless and inept and that the president is in way over his head and doesn't know whether a to do. you know, it's one thing -- in some senses i think it almost doesn't matter what the courts say about the mandates. i believe that the white house just did this to look like they are doing something. you know, if it's overruled later, it is kind of a footnote by that time. the problem is none of what they are doing works. >> bret: yeah. all right, bill. the double-barreled karma analysis. that's pretty good. thank you very much, panel, thanks. a condensed show today. when we come back, tuesday tweets. ♪ ♪ mass general brigham. when you need some of the brightest minds in me

is right now, under the trump administration, the relationship between the united states, nato, was a very strange one, and it didn't get any better under biden. and nato right now is looking for relevance and looking to reassemble a semblance of, of substance. they can pick the only target they have right now, which is russia, there's nothing nato can do to stand up to it. so why is natal provoking russia? it simply doesn't make any sense. feel the come in the program, french right wing tv pond into erica z more is to run for the presidency despite public scandals denting his ratings. that's very much masters her back there with this is art international. lou ah ah ah ah there is no pinnacle of evolution. everything's flat. a bacterium is a product to 4000000000 years of evolution in a specific environment so away. so in that sense, when we are, the few survivors are then developed along a long process. you so as in to the springs, yellowstone, we will not do very well. bacteria will do much better in that sense. ah, welcome back. this is our t international. now, just a day into his

tonight, why former president pt trump's chief of staff says he'll cooperate with the democratic-led investigation into the january 6 assault. what it means for the 45th

former president trump's lawyers former president trump's white house chief of staff, mark meadows, is now cooperating with the congressional probe of the capitol assault last january. the committee's chair said today that meadows has turned over records, and will give a deposition. for now, the committee has put off plans to hold him in contempt. in afghanistan, there is word that the taliban has killed or abducted more than 100 former police and intelligence officers since seizing power in august. human rights watch reports that taliban commanders have carried out night raids. they initially promised amnesty to those who are now being attacked-- or targeted. russian president vladimir putin issued a new warning to nato today over ukraine. he said that russia will have to act if the alliance places advanced missiles in ukraine. he spoke during an online forum in moscow. >> ( translated ):reating such threats in ukraine poses red lines for us. but, i hope it doesn't come to that. i hope that common sense, and a responsibility for both our countries and the world community, will prevail

donald trump's former chief of staff, mark meadows, has agreed to give evidence to the congressional committee investigating the january the 6th riot at the capitol building in washington. he had previously defied a subpoena — that's a legal order — requiring him to testify. at least three people have been killed in a shooting at a michigan high school. eight others were wounded, including a teacher. officials say a 15—year—old suspect is in custody, and a semi—automatic handgun has been recovered. france has been honouring the singer and activist josephine baker with a place in the pantheon. she's the first black woman to be remembered in the resting place of france's national heroes, through her work on civil rights and for the resistance during the second world war. our paris correspondent, lucy williamson, reports. idealist and idol, singer and spy. josephine baker, adored by paris a century ago, was the star of france again today. her symbolic coffin made its way towards the pantheon carrying handfuls of earth from the four corners of her life — paris, missouri, mona

trump. and we have been following breaking news out of michigan. were 15. year-old has been arrested after opening fire on his high school campus. >> killing 3 students police say wounding 6 other people including a teacher police responded about one this afternoon to the report of an active shooter at oxford high school that is an oxford township about 30 miles north of detroit. police don't have a motive yet. they believe the boy was the only gunman the school was put on lockdown. students were later as scored into a nearby parking lot. officers arrested the teenager and found the gun that he had used. now to the latest from the pandemic scientist racing for answers as the new omicron variant is a growing number of countries. so far it has not been found in the u.s. but health officials say there is a chance it's already here. kareen wynter has the latest. >> this new variant is a cause for concern. but not panic. the white house covid-19 response coordinator echoing president biden's comments this week on the new omicron variant that's rapidly spreading

there's been another shock exit in the uk snooker championship, with 2011 championjudd trump being knocked out. the world number two was one of the favourites going into the tournament but was beaten in the third round by fellow englishman matthew selt, losing six frames to three. he's the latest big name to crash out, with last year's winner neil robertson and world champion mark selby both knocked out earlier in the tournament. tiger woods has said he was lucky not to lose his leg in the horrific car crash he was involved in earlier this year and that he doesn't expect to return to the tour full—time. woods has been speaking to the media a day after giving his first interview since the accident. he said he was back playing golf, but nowhere near the level he had been used to. however, he also said he was grateful to be playing at all because of the severity of his injuries. to see some of my shots fall out of the sky a lot shorter than they used to was a little eye—opening, but at least i am able to do it again. that is something, for a while there, i was not able to do, but i am abl

with durham's recent indictments, we now have even more proof that the trump-russia collusion investigation had the wrong name. it should have been the clinton d.n.c. russian collusion investigation. those in the democratic party ought to be ashamed of the falsehoods that they were spreading throughout these years. our political discourse has been damaged for decades to come because of that scheme. recently "the washington post" had to correct over a dozen articles relating to this, its previous russia reporting, in light of the extensive errors made by that newspaper. years of errors, i might add, i think is somewhat unprecedented and i'm sure "the washington post" hated to retract and correct the record. as durham proceeds, i say this, don't take your eyes off of government misconduct. the justice department and the f.b.i. had critical information from the fisa court that would have cut against their case. they failed to correct the record when they should have corrected the record. simply put, the justice department and the f.b.i. misrepresented information to the court. that conduct can

he confirmed the public figure such as prince andrew, donald trump, and bill clinton were all guests on his plane. and so were two accusers. he said he never actually witnessed any sexual activity aboard those flights. elaine maxwell the entire time was attempted, putting on her glasses to examine exhibits and she has pleaded not guilty to the charges. >> barbados has become the newest republic after replacing the queen as head of state. in a speech to mark the occasion, prince charles acknowledged british history on the caribbean island had forever been stained by the atrocity of slavery. from bridgetown, here's daniela routh. >> the shifting sands of constitutional change, this is now the republic of barbados. practically, things look the same. symbolically, it is very different. the show of self-confidence and a clean break from aspects of a colonial past. >> the order of freedom in barbados. >> the first major event hosted, the national honor ceremony in bridgetown. the honor system has been restructured and references to the british crown removed. >> national hero of barbados. >

heard oral argument in the case stemming from the january 6 committee's request to get former president trump's call logs and other records surrounded the capitol attack in 2021. watch tonight beginning at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or watch full coverage on c-span now, our new video app. >> c-span's "the wall street journal." every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day and we discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning -- we discuss the latest on wednesday's supreme court oral argument challenging roe v. wade, the landmark 1973 decision that legalized abortion nationwide with -- and then to mark world aids day, michael talks about the biden administration's efforts to combat hiv-aids in the u.s. watch "the wall street journal" live at 7:00 eastern, wednesday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> wednesday, the supreme court hears a case on the constitutionality of a mississippi law banning most abortions after 15 we

raffensberg, of course othat phone call with donald trump and mark meadows where trump put heavy pressure on raffensberger to act. of course, wolf, he did not do that and the election results in georgia stayed a victory for joe biden. wolf? >> that select committee moving along relatively quickly. ryan nobles up on capitol hill, thank you very much. >>> let's get more on all of this. joining us now, the former republican governor of new jersey, chris christie. his new book is entitled "republican rescue: saving the party from truth deniers, conspiracy theorists and the dangerous policies of joe biden." governor, thank you so much for joining us. just two weeks ago, meadows, the former white house chief of staff suggested former president trump should become house speaker. now he's actually handing over documents, about to sit down for a formal interview with the committee. what does it say to you that so many republicans want it both ways right now trying to stay on trump's good side without facing the consequences of potentially subverting democracy? >> wolf, i think the key thing here,

jack dorsey was. >> geraldo: is the trump ban legit? given the fact that they believe he was fermenting civil disorder and distrust in our institutions, was the trump hand out legit from their point of view? >> dana: as long as you are on a private company train, yeah. and i'm might ban me after what i have to say. but do you really think it can get worse than jack dorsey? america, think about this for a second. he was flawed, but at least you could get to him and he would be somewhat responsive. basically this guy is saying we will determine what a healthy conversation is. now there is legislation in congress, bipartisan legislation honestly that would require these companies to be more of a neutral platform. i don't know if it will pass. and there's the point. it is twitter allowed to ban people? of course. but if you think that it can't get worse, i think it will. also the new ceo has all these tweets, going back like ten years and some of them are ridiculous. you're about to take over this company and you don't know how to delete tw

is right now under the trump administration, the relationship between the united states, nato, was a very strained war, and it didn't get any better under biden. and nato right now is looking for relevance and looking to reassemble a semblance of, of substance. they can pick the only target they have right now, which is russia, there's nothing nato can do to stand up to it. so why is natal provoking russia? it simply doesn't make any sense. i just that diane, to his new job as twitter, as a ceo and paragraph while is already ruffling feathers with theater. mo content clamped down to the social network. well, because of his past remarks about not prioritizing freedom of speech, he goes on of talk me through the consent being flagged up the 1st thing to know about what his new c o, he may be new as well, the chief executive officer, but his not a new face in the company, per se, this 37 year old man of well indian descent, he joined twitter all the way back in 2011 as chief technology officer. so he has already a long, long history of being an executive within the company has been invo

heard oral argument in the case stemming from the january 6 committee's request to get former president trump's call logs and other records surrounded the capitol attack in 2021. watch tonight beginning at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or watch full coverage on c-span now, our new video app. >> today's "the wall street journal." every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day and we discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, we discuss the latest on wednesday's supreme court oral argument challenging roe v. wade, the landmark 1973 decision that legalized abortion nationwide with marjorie danielfelser, member of the susan b. anthony list, and tony -- and the biden administration's efforts to combat hiv-aids in the u.s. watch "the wall street journal" live at 7:00 eastern, wednesday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our new mobile app. joining the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> wednesday, the supreme court hears a case on the constitutionality of a mississippi law banning most ab

this is trump's intent to give you content you will enjoy. as facebook has said, that will keep you on the platform longer. but the reality is is that algorithmic systems are complicated and we are bad at assessing the consequences and for seeing what they will be. they are very attractive to use, they keep you on the site longer. if we went back to chronological ranking, i bet you would view 20% content. you may enjoy it more, it may be more friends and family. the goals, i don't think they are intended to have you go down rabbit holes. i don't think they are intended to force you into bubbles. although, they have chosen choices that have unintended side effects. i will use the example. auto play. auto play on you to be super dangerous. instead of having u2 that you engage with, it chooses for you. and it keeps you in a stream of flow, where it just keeps you going. there is no conscious action of continually picking things or whether or not to stop. right? and that's where those rabbit holes come from. >> from what you said earlier on, some

now many have also describes him more as bull intellectual, donald trump, and he has had a popular right in the polls so far. at one point, even before declaring his candidacy poles showed that he could make a 2nd cut to the round of voting, that will determine he's president not to shaken up many on the political scene, which is very traditional. hey, i've seen it still isn't quite certain as to who will be on the ballot paper next year. current president macro on still hasn't officially throat his hat in the ring, while the republicans who all that traditional party of the right of still to choose their candidates, the more joins names like marine, the pen, socialist, paris ne, any dell go and the left wing firebrand john nick mel as shown as he eyes the top job in france. i on the way, harrison threatened in a toxic environment. the story of us postal workers battling a said the service from being stripped and sold on. the great postal host is next. all naughty. when you allow for the bankers at the top to loot and that they've been doing and their business model is to cave $0.90 of e

opposition research to the trump campaign. elias was the clinton campaign's general counsel. my oversight work dating back to december 2016, has focused on the democratic policies and the clinton campaign's link to the steele dossier. last congress senator johnson and i obtained many records relating to crossfire hurricane. we were able to get many of them declassified for the public. i point you to our april 15, 2020; december 3, 2020; and december 18, 2020 for press releases on this information. some of the declassified records show that the f.b.i. had reports in its hand that showed the steele dossier was most likely tainted with russian disinformation. one document indicates that the f.b.i. received a u.s. intelligence report on january is 12, 2017, warning of inaccuracy of the dossier's relation to michael cohen. the report assessed that the material was, quote, part of a russian disinformation campaign to denigrate u.s. foreign relations. end of quote. that same day the fisa warrant against paige was renewed for the fist

donald trump is about donald trump. therefore, the party is now about donald trump and not about policy. >> we have to leave it there. we've got to leave it there. thank you all for that spirited discussion. appreciate it. >>> up next, a look at a drug all over america's streets with some users telling cnn they first tried meth when they were 11 years old. >> how many people you know do meth? >> everyone. how did panera come up with the idea to combine their famous mac and cheese with their iconic grilled cheese? by saying yes. yes to new inventions! yes to clean and fresh ingredients! and yes to living life to the flavor-fullest. panera. live your yes. now $1 delivery. (music) at aetna, we're putting all other medicare plans on notice. with coverage and services that may include a $0 monthly plan premium telehealth emergency coverage while you travel an over-the-counter allowance plus dental, vision and hearing. because the right medicare plan should make you feel... yeah, like that aetna medicare advantage plans medic

johnston who has profiled trump over the last ten years and reveals the financial misdeeds of the trump family. the book is entitled "the big cheat: how donald trump fleeced america and enriched himself and his family." david k. johnston joins us now. great to speak to you again. this is the thing that gets me. right off the bat, i figure at this point, if you're getting fleeced by donald trump, right, there's but so many times that somebody can send you an email that says, i'm a prince in a foreign country, please send me $20,000. if you fall for it three times, don't you almost deserve it? the people who are still being fleeced by donald trump, are they victims or volunteers at this point? >> well, there certainly are people i describe in the book who were victims, like a dying man who sent $500, half of his income for the month, and then the trump campaign tapped his bank account until they drained it, and they did this to many, many, many people. the people who are donating today, i think many of them simply have come to hate america. they're very unhappy for reasons i've described

former president donald trump's chief of staff will testify before a congress committee investigating a mob assault on the capitol building in january. more companies are using automated video interviews to hire workers. but is it fair? and in paris — the singer and activistjosephine baker becomes the first black woman to be honoured at the pantheon. welcome back. borisjohnson will get his booster on thursday, and he urging everyone else to roll up their sleeves, quite literally, to get that third jab before the new variant omicron spreads further. the prime minister says he wants everyone who is eligible for a booster to have been offered it by the end of january. the trouble is the nhs is not vaccinating at quite the same rate it was in the spring. currently the uk's is processing around 2.5 million boosters a week. and to reach mrjohnson's target it would need to be around 4 million. a third of the vaccines centres have closed since the spring. the government said today the plan is to introduce more pop up centres, and reopen hospital hubs — but for the time being it is the pha

is right now under the trump administration for 4 years, the relationship between the united states, nato, was a very strange one. and it didn't get any better under by now. you know, it's only a few months ago that the united states, compelled nato to withdraw from afghanistan precipitously in a move that embarrass nato, greatly un and nato right now is looking for relevance and looking up to, to, you know, to reassemble a semblance of, of substance um and so, you know, they can pick the only target they have right now, which is russia as a justification for increasing its military capabilities. but let's be clear here. nato does not have meaningful military capability. they know this. the nato conventional military capability has deteriorated greatly in the last 20 years. germany can't even get a brigade of tanks out of the barracks right now. of russia. meanwhile, his reconstituted to cold war era military formations. the 1st guards take army in the 20th, combined arms army, which are designed for mobile, offensive, deep strike operations. there's only one player in this ain't tha

you have joe biden when said he would never take a trump vaccine and now he's being advised by tony fauci who should be fire or at least give it up. >> so variants are spreading, inflation is high and president biden is on the road. he's in minnesota selling the infrastructure package that passed a few weeks ago. he wants eyeballs on the one big legislative win that they had and not on this, neil. >> neil: thank you, peter doocy at the white house. we don't know a lot about omicron but we know it could be a startling development. these are like 50 variants tucked in to one. it became a big issue discussed on capitol hill because nobody knows how this plays out, including two big money people in this country, the chairman of the federal reserve and the treasury secretary. the read on how that went down with hillary vaughn on capitol hill. hi, hillary. >> hi, neil. the line that inflation is temporary, it's transitory is getting thrown out with the trash today. jerome powell admitted to lawmakers calling inflation transitory is not the best way to described the crazy high prices that americ

i am very much for president trump. she said he was an opportunist. there was nothing opportunity about what he did. he lost money by being president. also, who loves america? he proved it. in four years he had is better than we had been in years. he certainly loved the mil >> watch the rest of this "washington journal" segment on our website. c-span.org. now to the u.s. house for a debate on cybersecurity. ordere. the house will resume proceedings on postponed questions at a later time. for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? mr. pallone: mr. speaker, i move to suspend the rules and pass h.r. 951, the maternal vaccination act, as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 951, a bill to direct the secretary of health and human services to carry out a national campaign to increase awareness of the importance of maternal vaccinations for the health of pregnant and postpartum individuals and their children, and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the r

he said if biden would call trump and say, hey trump, give him credit for operation warp speed, give him credit for the fact he had 100 million doses of vaccine when he took office and say, go across the aisle as the previous lady talked about. he should call donald trump and go across the aisle and have both of them appeal to the public that we should all get the vaccines and go forward as a bipartisan. trump was not against the vaccine. blaming republicans for being unvaccinated is unfair. i think another comment would be why are we cutting off restricted travel when we have got an open border with all these people coming through with covid? you know, i don't know. the whole thing approaches my bottom-line advice to joe biden which is look at florida. look across the aisle and look at all the aspects, remdesivir, and also the vaccine. apply all three and that is what florida did. biden talks about reaching across but if he actually did it i think he would come up with a better plan. host: to lori in michigan. democrats align. caller: minnesota. host: minnesota, sorry. mn not mi. go

get the trump-backed nomination, he suspended his campaign. there are several other candidates running including dr. oz. that field also includes former president trump ambassador to denmark. and on the democratic side, it is also wide open, hallie, with a really diverse field of candidates, ideologically and racially on the democratic side. and we'll find out who both parties nominate in what could end up being a race that controls the senate. >> can't talk about dr. oz without talking about his political background, the real serious questions that have been raised about some of the things he said as far as the medical side of things, right? >> you know, hallie, you know, when donald trump became a candidate back in 2015, he at least had weighed in on the 2012 presidential contest and was a surrogate for mitt romney, who was then the republican presidential nominee. dr. oz, other than giving that physical to donald trump in the final months of the 2016 race really hasn't played a big role in presidential politics or national politics at all.

first on cnn, donald trump's chief of staff is now cooperating with insurrection investigators. what does he know? >>> plus, as one recovering addict described it, it actually frur

now many have also describes him more as being intellectual, donald trump, and he has had a popular right in the poll so far. at one point, even before declaring his candidacy poles showed that he could make a 2nd cut to the round of voting. that will determine his president and not to shaken up many on the political scene, which is very traditional here. as seen. it still isn't quite certain as to who will be on the ballot paper next year. current president macaroni still hasn't officially thrown his hat in the ring, while the republicans who all that traditional party of the right are still to choose their candidates. the more joins names like marine, the pen, socialist, paris, ne, any dell go and the left wing firebrand john nick mel as shown as he eyes the top job in france. ever got an update for you on the school shooting in the us state of michigan that we reported for you last hour of which you can see the details on the bottom of your screen. it's now known that 3 students were killed at the oxford high school just north of detroit, in the shooting that happened just over 2 hours

he also that public figure such as prince andrew, donald trump and bill clinton were all guests on his plane. so to two accusers, when he described as a mature woman with piercing blue eyes who is being referred to in court as jane, and also virginia roberts chef ray, one of epstein's most outspoken accusers. he said he never actually witnessed any sexual activity aboard those flights. ghislaine maxwell the entire time was attentive, putting on her glasses to examine exhibits and to watch her defence attorney under cross—examination. she has pleaded not guilty to all of the charges. the labour leader sir keir starmer has defended his decision to reshuffle his top team at the same time as his deputy was making a speech. sir keir said he had held continual discussions with angela rayner. speaking after the new look shadow cabinet met for the first time he described his new team as a "government in waiting". angela and i have discussed things on a very regular basis, leader, deputy leader of the party. i was absolutely clear in my mind that i wanted my top players on the team so that we

court appears skeptical of the efforts to keep documents from the house panel to investigate january 6 trump claims executive privilege but the three-judge panel seems prepared to side with president biden's decision to release the material. >>> author alice sebold apologizes for sending an innocent man to jail for raping her. a man spent 16 years in prison. >>> in france josephine baker receives an honor. she is the first american citizen to be immortalizes in the pantheon back to you. >> thank you >>> let's get to bob pisani for a look at where things stand in the market and just slipped again a little bit in the last 20 minutes or so. >> i want to take a look at the sectors to remind everyone that the markets started differently. we were weak about omicron and questions of vaccine efficacy. we started off weak because they're cyclicals. these stocks been weak for a while now, many days before omicron. delta outbreaks in europe and asia so it started out in an expected way here we go again and then things got weird when powell started to testify and then the trope to stay dovish is not acc

i think trump's motivation -- i don't think of trump as a democrat or republican or even partisan. i see him as an opportunist. i don't think he has closely held beliefs. people who support him say they support him because of his position on reproductive rights. he was uber pro-choice before he ran on the republican ticket. he is a chameleon who will change his spots. where i think trump was dangerous is he gave the various dangerous elements, whether it was 3%ers, the proud boys, these right-wing militia groups, he gave them permission. when he said standby, standdown and standby, that was a dog whistle. host: those militia groups, do you see evidence of those being active in your state in north dakota? guest: you know, we have a history, klan history. during the early 1980's we had probably one of the highest profile kinds of events. we always had a more militant underbelly but i don't really see those groups in north dakota the way you would see them gathering in places like charlottesville. we are fortunate there. we are pretty peaceful group up here. so i don't see them gather

on to mentioned, litigation from former president donald trump, after getting banned from the site. today, in conjunction with the america 1st policy institute, i'm filing as the lead place representative, a major class action lawsuit against the big tech giant, including facebook, google and twitter, as well as their ceos. mark zuckerberg, sunday her book j, and jack dorsey 3 will 9. this was jeff dorsey, in a 2018 senate intelligence committee hearing on capitol hill. the topic was foreign influence operations on social media use. we found ourselves unprepared and ill equipped for the immensity of the problems that we've acknowledged. abuse, harassment troll armies, propaganda through bots and human coordination. miss information campaigns and divisive filter bubbles. that's not a healthy public square is town was almost apologetic, but take a listen to his change in tune 2 years later, in october of 2020, after censoring the new york post twitter account. the new york post was founded by alexander hamilton. and your position is that you can sit in silicon valley and demand the me

and, surely, we should agree to shelve donald trump's new sea-based war-fighting nuclear weapons. we can play russian roulette with our future or we can adopt a saner nuclear policy, one that says we do not need the rubble to bounce over and over and over again to deter our adversaries and reassure our allies. one, through the president's nuclear posture review that rejects the military industrial complex efforts that makes the world safe for nuclear weapons rather than from nuclear weapons. in 2020, the amount of money that one of the five biggest defense contractors received from the pentagon, $75 billion, was nearly double the entire development and diplomacy account at the state department in the u.s. agency for development. as president biden noted in glasgow at the international climate summit earlier this month, we have an obligation to help the developing world leapfrog the fossil fuel economy to reach a green economy, lower and middle-income countries seek to develop and seek a higher standard of living. but we know they can't use the dirty fuels that powered our growth i

let's talk now about trump ally congresswoman marjorie taylor greene. she attacked a fellow house republican, nancy mace, on twitter. >> greene called mace, quote, trash and accused her of not being a true conservative. her final zinger was misspelled. she writes, "your out of your league." i'm going to have to deduct some points for that. what did mace do to spark that ire? she condemned gop congresswoman lauren boebert for hateful remarks about ilhan omar. >> now mace has responded. what's the latest in this back and forth? >> reporter: yeah, well, the interparty feud continues to escalate this afternoon. nancy mace responded by not only correcting greene's grammar but also implying, using some colorful emojis, that greene is crazy and a clown. and then marjorie taylor greene responded by saying she spoke to trump about nancy mace, which could be interpreted as a veiled threat of sorts. if it is a threat, though, nancy mace, not scared by it. she responded by saying that this is the equivalent of greene tattling to the principal's office because she c

it was widely reported that he'd been attacked by 2 white masked men who'd been wearing donald trump a make america great again hats. they had a laugh thrown chemicals on him, they had put a noose around his neck. they had shouted anti gay and our racist slurs at him. and then i as well as telling him that this was maga country short for make america great. again, donald trump slogan, while shouting racist and homophobic slurs, he was then released from the hospital. ah, you know, without any serious injuries. and quickly we saw many figures within the democratic party. jumping on his narrative of the dance and using them to criticize the trump administration. let's review the reaction of democrats at the time this happened was happened today to joseph mullin must not be tolerated in this country. we must stand up and demand that we no longer give this hate safe harbor that homophobia and racism have no place on our streets or in our haws. well, with you, josie, there is no such thing as racially charged. this attack was not possibly homophobic . it was a racist and homophobic attack

one, does president trump even have the authority to challenge biden, or do they have the rules set out in the president's action and gives the former president a chance to state his views. that would be a very limited view of what the former president can do. assuming he can come in and challenge the president's determination, the court was basically saying, how are we supposed to decide when these two can't decide whether executive privilege should be observed or waived? how is the court supposed to make that decision? so for all these reasons, katy, i think it was pretty clear that the trump lawyers are not going to prevail. they'll have to decide whether to go to full d.c. court of appeals or directly to the supreme court, and at the end of this argument that was scheduled to last an hour and went about three and a half hours, the trump lawyers were saying, can we at least get a stay against you if you rule against us so we have time to go to the supreme court? >> very interesting. we'll be watching that. pete williams, thank you very much. >>> we also have breaking news out of mich

republicans here will help us in this last month as we try to pass the -- raise the debt ceiling to pay for trump's tax scam and to pass a budget. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from oklahoma seek recognition? mrs. bice: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. mrs. bice: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to address the most expensive bill and largest tax increase in american history, the recently passed build back broke bill. the legislation reads like a far-left christmas wish list that isn't completely paid for. it is filled with more than 150 social programs and budget gimmicks that make these expensive programs appear less costly on paper. although democrats intend to make them permanent. some of these include 7.4 billion dollars for electric bicycles, salt tax cut of $25,900 for millionaires. $80 billion to the i.r.s. and $100 billion towards am

he's a long—time conservative writer and tv host who's been nicknamed "the french trump". though there are some important differences between the two men. he's critical of both islam and immigration. he's been convicted twice for inciting hatred, and he's the son of algerianjewish parents who migrated to france. opinion polls showed support for eric zemmour surging in september and october, but this is the latest poll — emmanuel macron at 25%, marine le pen 20%, eric zemmour with 15. down on a few weeks back, but still in contention. here's one right—wing mp reacting to mr zemmour�*s candidacy. translation: the least we can say i is that there was zero suspense. l there is no plan, no self—control and no team. eric zemmour will now have to show us that he is capable of being a serious presidential candidate and not just a stooge for emmanuel macron by bashing marine le pen from morning to night. hugh schofield is our paris correspondent. good to see you. is he a contender? difficult to say. when he first was mooted _ difficult to say. when he first was mooted as â€

then donald trump comes along and jared kushner says he's going to do it his way. what did he do he came up with a plan for final status agreement. nobody took seriously the incremental process. today is the ideal time not just because three decades of failure but also because you have an israeli government they can agree on what the final status should be. on the palestinian side in the palestinian authority divided on what they want. when controls gaza and the other one at the west bank they cannot agree. you don't have an ability to move forward we know what it looks like but we can't get there. we have to have an enter mental process. their steps are economic steps and not territorial steps. without a territorial component. the process will be very limited in its effect. i don't believe it will head off an explosion which i fear f is coming but nobody really believes anymore then they coul. about the situation. it is very tenuous. it's sort of like the 73 war. israelis everybody thinks the situation is stable until it is not. >> in a minute were gonna go and ge