let's bring in our court analyst, joan biskupic. it's a big decision for him to make which then hands his friend, the president of the united states, an even bigger decision. >> reporter: that's right. he's known joe biden for a long time, and, you know, this will give president biden the chance -- the first time in 12 years that a democratic president is going to be able to name someone to a lifetime seat on the supreme court, and you can see the effect given that stephen breyer is 83 years old. if he chooses someone who is in her 50s, her 40s, that person can be here for this generation, the next generation, our children's generation. so this is very big. i know it was a hard decision for justice breyer. he's been under a lot of pressure. he saw what happened to ruth bader ginsburg when she declined to step down when she was pressured in the obama years and then died in office in september of 2020, which has transformed this court because of her successor, amy coney barrett, and i nknow he did not want tha to happen this time. he

abby, manu, joan and steve as well. appreciate the hustle of all our reporters and analysts. >>> don't go anywhere. thanks for your time on "inside politics." we'll see you back here tomorrow. ana cabrera picks up our coverage right now. >>> hello. i'm ana cabrera in new york. thanks for joining us. much more news here in the newsroom, including what we've been discussing. the major historic announcement at the white house today involving the supreme court. we're also tracking the u.s. economy, which just grew at its fastest rate since 1984. of course, there's still inflation and other problems for americans. we'll discuss with white house national economic counsel brian diets. the ball is in putin's court. russia has the written responses from the u.s. no concessions. troops remain at the ukrainian border and just this morning, the initial response from putin's spokesman, quote, there are few reasons for optimism. at stake, a crisis that president biden warns could lead to the largest invasion since world war ii. the t

cnn's joan beskupic is here. let's talk first about the women we know are the leading contenders. >> that's right, john. in a few minutes after this ceremony we'll be into this supreme court sweepstakes. and let me mention three right off the top here who have a very good chance. especially judge ketanji brown jackson on the d.c. circuit, the highest appellate court here in washington, d.c. a trial judge before president biden appointed her to that court. she was approved last year with the support of three of the republican senators for her confirmation. so that already gives her a little bit of an edge, including that she was already vetted and met with president biden then. she has a background that connects her to justice breyer. she was a law clerk to him and also served on the federal sentencing commission which is part of his background, too. she is 51 years old. another very strong contender is judge leondra kruger who is out on the california supreme court. she's a justice there. she was appointed, i thi

joan, let me start with you. i just went back and watched your interview with justice breyer in october and you asked him the question, does it irk him when people bring up this retirement talk? i want to play that then we'll talk about his response. >> the truth is you can always hope for your mature self and this is a country in which every day i see this in the document, but number one, it's called freedom of speech. >> so you think let them say what they want. >> oh, i do believe that. >> but you must be irked somehow. this must drive you nuts a little bit, right? >> please. >> i didn't mean to slip into an informal way of asking a question, justice breyer. >> i was thinking of harry truman. if it's too hot, get out of the kitchen. >> a little laugh there by justice breyer. i wonder when you saw the alert he was going to retire, was there any sign of that in that discussion? >> i knew he had been struggling with this. i knew it was time. and it was just a matter of when he would tell the president and i think

joan, let me start with you. you have discussed justice breyer as someone who worked to bridge the conservative/liberal divide. quote, more than most of his colleagues. explain what the supreme court is going to lose with breyer leaving. >> thanks, jake. he will leave a real hole in the fabric of the court just because of his outlook. you know, he worked with teddy kennedy and the legislative branch with the senate judiciary committee in fact back in the '70s and he still saw things in terms of building consensus. he used to say he considered a dissent a failure. that if he couldn't find a middle grounding, he was unhappy with it. now, of course on this polarized court more often than not he was dissenting, but he worked hard to try to get, first of all, the chief justice, john roberts, to work with him for some sort of consensus and he had a real partner in elena kagan, still has a partner in elena kagan who is another liberal but someone who takes a more strategic tactical approach toward find some middle groun

and joan, that, to me is the key thing. they've been trying to block people, black people from registering to vote or voting altogether. but this is the first time that they are actually saying, well, we're going to just put people in place who can change the results of the elections if we don't like them. >> that's right. this has become a major push and it was inspired partly by what donald trump tried to do, by what rudy giuliani tried to do. by what the insurrectionists were telling them to do. different ways that they thought they had, which they didn't have, of changing whose vote mattered, who counted the votes, who certified the votes. they couldn't do it in 2020. they are making sure they can do it in 2024, if donald trump loses again, which, you know, i hope he will. so, right, we cannot be complacent about this, jonathan. i know we're not complacent, but i really wish, i hope that senator reid picked up the phone and gave senator sinema a call before he left us and explained that history to her because she really

back with me joan walsh and gary chambers, who won the week? >> i think senator rafael won the week because he got to have that impressive fight on the floor for voting rights and we learned the nation has a new political leader, spiritual leader and i think even though that fight was lost in the end thanks to senator sinema and manchin, i think that fight will energize people nationally and in georgia who have, as you know, been a little ticked off that they haven't, the issue hasn't gotten the attention it needs but i think the people will be reassured and energized and he is someone to say mr. chambers, we want to see, pull him up there but somebody who has to absolutely be saved this jeer and that's reverend warnock. >> here's one right here you guys can add if you're voting louisiana, who won the week, gary chambers? >> i would say reverend steven green, latasha brown and tamika mallo are, y, advocates who led the charge on voting rights on the street in this country, those resting outside, latasha brown all the way to senator's neighborho

host: that is joan in colorado. here is john. john: we are trying to give the instant reaction from members of congress in wake of the president's comments. here are a few of them including this from the senator patrick lakey sankey captured this image in advance of the rare visit to the capital. he tried to put it into some historical, that context. he said it is rare because it is the capitol's ornate capital hall which once served as the house chamber and it was the president who entered statuary hall and gave that speech, about 35, 40 minute speech a few minutes after. from senator lindsey graham, the republican of south carolina, during the comments saying, what brazen politicization of the january 6 events by president biden. i wonder if the taliban, who now rule afghanistan with al qaeda elements present, contrary to president biden's beliefs are allowing this kind of speech to be carried? and then, this from longtime political reporter ed o'keefe. he is with cbs news now. looking at how the president used his words in his

we are also excited to welcome joan and thrilled to have her talk with him tonight. she has covered the supreme court for 25 years and she is also the author of several books. she most recently published a biography of chief justice. john roberts entitled the chief. in 2019. she's a graduate of georgetown university and she was the finalist for the pulitzer prize in explanatory journalism in 2016. so please join me in welcoming both of them to the stage. thank you, dr. chisholm. and thanks also to lauren rosenberg who was quite helpful in arranging all of this. this is the very first time you've been back in person at the smithsonian and i have to say you've got the added bonus that this is justice breyers first in-person in washington dc. he's already told me that i couldn't say in the world because he was up at the 90 second street y in person but so you have this extra special thing and you also have something even better because today the first time that the press and the eight justices minus justice kavanaugh. we're in the courtroom for oral arguments and they h

joan didion wrote 11 books including slouching towards bethlehem and the year of magical thinking. she was known as a leading voice in the new journalism movement of the 1960s. biologist edward o. wilson of harvard spent his 70-year career study thing insects, specifically ants. among his numerous are books was the 2013 social conquest to -- [inaudible] and his 2020 biography, tale from the ant world. and bill hooks focused a great majority of her writing on race and feminism. she released 30 books over 40 years including her 1981 debut, ain't i a woman, and in 1997 released -- a writing life. well, all of these authors have appeared on "in depth," and you can watch their appearances anytime by visiting booktv.org and searching their name using the search bar at the so much the page. now, in other news, "the new york times" book review recognized that the 125th anniversary by asking readers to vote on the best book published over that 125-year period. harper lee's to kill a mockingbird was the winner followed closely by j.r.r. tolling yen's the fellowship of the ring and george orw

we saw joan trump our looking back much older woman now referring to the fact that you know, they were just average people and they did this right they were not martin luther king. they were not rosa parks. they were just average people they put themselves in this position hoping, you know to kind of wake people up a little bit and of course they built on the work that so many others had done up until that point. i'm including the two glue 9, right who were at the library in tupelo trying to integrate it just a couple of years earlier, but ada recently say something. yeah. also just think it's important in showing like the sort of since that people would get out of like non-violent demonstrations, and i think that they saw the use of non-violent demonstrations as like a positive way or like a powerful way to get their message across because they knew that if they were to act out and like turn around and hit someone through coffee at them. they knew like they wouldn't get anywhere with that because the the legal system at the time wouldn't allow that i mean they write they might have be

we saw joan trump our looking back much older woman now referring to the fact that you know, they were just average people and they did this right they were we not martin luther king. they were not rosa parks. they were just average people they put themselves in this position hoping, you know to kind of wake people up a little bit and of course they built on the work that so many others had done up until that point. i'm including the two glue 9, right who were at the library in tupelo trying to integrate it just a couple of years earlier, but ada recently say something. yeah. also just think it's important in showing like the sort of since that people would get out of like non-violent demonstrations, and i think that they saw the use of non-violent demonstrations as like a positive way or like a powerful way to get their message across because they knew that if they were to act out and like turn around and hit someone through coffee at them. they knew like they wouldn't get anywhere with that because the the legal system at the time wouldn't allow that i mean they write they might have

it's written by the late author and journalist joan didion and first published in 1987. then there's these precious days a collection of essays by novelist and patchett. and wrapping up our look and books and books bestselling nonfiction books is the dawn of everything. this is archaeologist, david wengrow. anthropologist david graber's critical examination of the development of human society and this is the about books podcast and program. it's a look at the latest publishing news and most recent nonfiction books. well last weekend author and historian allen guelzo joined us on our monthly author call-in program in depth. he discussed his many books and took viewer phone calls much of the conversation revolved around the civil war and his most recent book about robert e. lee. here's a portion of that program. armies are armies and since the days of the babylonians and nebuchadnezzar armies descend upon the areas there invading like like like locusts and they simply eat up take up steel. that is that is what armies do. when an army comes into your neighborhood all law is

satcha: comenzamos la semana con mÁs exclusivas, josÉ manuel figueroa habla de algo que uniÓ a joan sebastian con salma hayek. cala: tambiÉn te diremos lo que pasÓ anoche en "quiÉn es la mÁscara?", una gala en la que se vivieron momentos emocionantes. satcha: para cargar las pilas de energÍa llegan en vivo ismael para hablar sobre su nuevo libro y tambiÉn para decirnos cÓmo liberarnos de los efectos de este lunes, el que le dicen el lunes triste. aquÍ acabamos con eso. karla: en "despierta amÉrica" que comienza ahora! [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [cantan] [aplausos] raÚl:buenos dÍas. si no lo sabe es lunes 17 de enero del aÑo 2022. bienvenidos a "despierta amÉrica". dichosos de compartir junto a ustedes durante 25 aÑos cada maÑana. francisca: ustedes son la verdadera razÓn y la verdad el historia de programa que sigue marcando rÉcord en la televisiÓn hispana de estados unidos. carlos: lo vamos a hacer con grande sorpresa, visita de actores, cantantes, personalidades. jessica: hablando del primer dÍa de la semana ismael cala y cÉsar lozano estarÁn para alejarnos

dot com. joan, welcome back. max. always a pleasure to be on. alright, now el salvador. that's where we're at on today because be just the new coin, mecca. you've made the pilgrimage so far. what are your impressions? absolutely incredible, that people are really, really nice. we know l salvador has the global reputation, but when you get here and you meet the people especially and i was on, i'm going to make my trip the sound part of a door soon. everyone loves them. bitcoin signs everywhere. people are accepting bitcoin even see it at the airport really in the world. so cypress quantization, the circular economy. it's all happening right here. and the whole region is very excited by this. have you heard anything on that's trying to looks like one or 2 other countries in latin america? i'm going to go making big point legal, tender. everyone is watched to see how this experiment works out. and we all pray that it works out really well. them going straight to legal, tender surprise, me a little bit. i would have prefe

cynthia miller idris, and extremism expert joan harmon. cynthia, let's begin with you, when you started to look into this trend what surprised you the most about it? >> well, good morning, good to see you both. you know, we've been seeing this trend for a while and in many ways we've always had women engaged in extremist movements. this didn't come out of nowhere but for the most part they were backstage, somebody was sewing the ku klux klan uniforms, they were sewing, homemakers, preparing food, writing news letters and there have been incidents and islamist terrorism and left wing extremism where women have been engaged but it's usually backstage. what's changing is that women are playing a bigger role online in recruiting, radicalizing and producing content and they're becoming more violent. we saw that on january 6th when women really were right at the fore of being violent. and that is a bit of a surprise to see women more engaged in violence and i think we just discount that, at our own peril, even though, of course, men, still repre

i got your time now to turn to joan based on campus cannibal dot com. joan, welcome back. max. always a pleasure to be on. alright, now el salvador. that's where we're at a big coin. beach is the new coin, mecca. you've made the pilgrimage so far. what are your impressions? absolutely incredible, that people are really, really nice. we know l. salvador. how's the global reputation? but when you get here and you meet the people, especially in l. dante, i'm going to make my trip the sound part of a door soon. everyone loves them. bitcoin signs everywhere, people are accepting bitcoin even see it at the airport really in the world. so i picked quantization the circular economy. it's all happening right here and the whole region is very excited by this. have you heard anything on that front? it looks like one or 2 other countries in latin america. i'm going to go making big point legal, tender. everyone is watching to see how this experiment works out. and we all pray that it works out really well. them going straight to legal, tender surprise, me a little bit. i would have preferr

dot com. joan, welcome back. max. always a pleasure to be on. all right, now el salvador. that's where we're at a big coin. beach is to new coin, mecca. you've made the pilgrimage so far. what are your impressions? absolutely incredible, that people are really, really nice. we know all salvador, how's the global reputation? but when you get here and you meet the people, especially in l. dante, i'm going to make my trip the sound of a door soon. everyone loves them. bitcoin signs everywhere, people are accepting bitcoin, even see it at the airport really in the world. so i picked quantization the circular economy. it's all happening right here, and the whole region is very excited by this. have you heard anything on that front? it looks like one or 2 other countries in latin america going to go making big point legal, tender. everyone is watched to see how this experiment works. out and we all pray that it works out really well. them going straight to legal, tender surprise, me a little bit. i would have preferred for

i know some of you are disappointed that joan law isn't here with me this morning. joan was the police she and i were supposed to do a joint thing on gettysburg as a turning point this morning, but she's president of the society of civil war historians. and they changed the date of the dinner for the winner of their big book prize. so joan is on her way right now to durham, north carolina to preside over the handing out of that award tonight. so i am going to talk this morning about gettysburg for 30 or 35 minutes, and then maybe we'll have time for some give and take afterward. i've enjoyed in nearly lifelong engagement. with gettysburg. i was fascinated with the civil war as a boy as i said last night. i never lost my interest and have had the really good fortune to make my living doing something that i love and would have probably been doing anyway teaching and writing about our great national crisis my explanation explorations whether as a young man or an academic scholar often have led me to consider gettysburg in the larger framework of the war and for many ye

the middle class in afghanistan is getting poor up by the day. joan, who alone do called shackle. i already sold some of our furniture, including my bookshelf over you mean the more the for the org. i really loved it. luke, could bob well more, amy, why did i coy stock? the united nations is handing out food. the need for aid has tripled since the taliban took over in afghanistan. an estimated 4000000000 euros is needed to pull the country out of party. what we need is the international community to rally. we need global leaders to put the women and children understand at the top of their global agendas. this is not a crisis of their making. these are are innocent people, nadia hassan and her children have not didn't received any international aid for them. this winter looks to very, very long the africa cup of nations is going ahead despite monday's fail crush at all and base stadium and the commer, rooney and capital. yeah. own day, which claimed the lives of at least 8 people and left dozens injured on the pitch. on tuesday, senegal, who were runners up and 2019 defeated k word

we don't get me, which is totally different from what joan, the song run kashmir, are telling me what are they are telling me that they are subject to arrest man, which means being a re, did their home are being rated the media and me being rated and even some journal is swaby brode, tell me that their family back home in kashmir, have to face pressure from, from the authorities in and depend on paramilitary. and so the indian government is saying everything is fine and kashmir, but let's look beyond that and say, look at the rest of the country. india is now ranked 100 and 42nd in the world. press freedom, the index report at. so why is that the case with this situation beyond kashmir? i would say that there are 2 tendencies, one can and see if the, the danger, the very physical danger that don't have to face media. and that's not really new. i mean, that's not something that, that the new government created for last year of the early 2021. there has been fortunately, we're working because of their work in india. so that's a very big problem. the fact that journalists who investigate

we saw joan trump our looking back much older woman now referring to the fact that you know, they were just average people and they did this right they were not martin luther king. they were not rosa parks. they were just average people they put themselves in this position hoping, you know to kind of wake people up a little bit and of course they built on the work that so many others had done up until that point. i'm including the two glue 9, right who were at the library in tupelo trying to integrate it just a couple of years earlier, but ada recently say something. yeah. also just think it's important in showing like the sort of since that people would get out of like non-violent demonstrations, and i think that they saw the use of non-violent demonstrations as like a positive way or like a powerful way to get their message across because they knew that if they were to act out and like turn around and hit someone through coffee at them. they knew like they wouldn't get anywhere with that because the the legal system at the time wouldn't allow that i mean they write they might have be

but let's get more from joan, the salim, 5 in cape town. welcome to sell him. what's being said about why this fi has flared up after 55 this had been brought under control. will basically the fight was so strong at the beginning that even though the player wasn't the control scenes yet. so they, the temperatures were not a broke down. so the temperatures could being very high, even though the big claims were english. and now, because of the high, the strong, we have the high temperatures, the re merged and actually before the remainder of the firefighters warrant that the temperature waking stream, the higher the people, there was a risk that it could happen. right? so it was, but the flames continued since yesterday with the temperatures and the wind found it back into life. yes, exactly. that was the case. ok. shortly before that that this fire was, was detected again today that was the press conference about what had started the original fire. what did we learn from that? when we learned that one of the, of the cost is that the alarms didn't ring in the rig

words about what we're trying to do here before you get down some of the nitty-gritty. >> thank you joan biskupic and looking forward to this. [inaudible]. actually, these sources and the popular way and everybody gets them and. [inaudible]. and you do the best you can, is not like real competitors but anyway, just situate the project as we see in this book and basically, for the duration of the courts, 2020 and also 2021. in the book is a chronicle of that time and the true in the shadow of justice ginsburg's death and the confirmation it and her seat on the court. encapsulated by the current the pandemic the 2020 election and on the headline stuff. and the character so we are happy and it'sap an honor and i went back to the end and icon of refresh the things that maybe i would've gotten wrong and maybe argued and it was decided that this was my perception of the argument and readers could see that. in some ways, to ambush it would've maybe really would've entaken this as a decade-long court watcher. and so it tells - >> thank you for that and mainly i'll be asking about substance of th

según informes golpeó a joan en la cara lo que hizo que se suspendiera el partido hasta ahora está en uno a uno. ... dónde arrancaba la zona de comodines entre los raiders y cincinnati. cincinnati iba a conectar dentro de la zona de anotación y llega el primero del partido. después de un intercambio de goles de campo iba a salir de la zona de protección llegar a la banda derecha y mandaba el pase. al final de cuentas dijeron que no fue así. ... iba a conversar con uno de sus receptores para poner el recorte en el marcador. en la última jugada del partido en dónde iba a ser interceptado y con eso los cincinnati ganan su primer partido en 31 años en los playoffs. les recuerdo que podrá verlo por telemundo 48 cuando se visiten. el partido estará en español con toda la previa del equipo y la narración del partido a manos de mi compañero carlos mauricio ramírez a las cinco de la tarde a quien telemundo 48 la casa del super bowl 50 y seis. >> mañana le tenemos la previa del partido aquí en el noticiero después del partido entre kansas city. y.. nos vamos a una pausa y a reg

joan, thank you form. let's discuss. we have dana with us. every president wants to put their stamp on the supreme court bench. this comes at a time when biden is seeing sinking poll numbers, a stalled agenda. how important is this moment for biden right now? >> it's important for all the moments. for this moment politically because of all the points that you just made and for history's sake. there's a reason why presidents want to do this. especially someone like joe biden who was not just a senator who voted for and against nominees, but was chairman of the judiciary committee and was in some ways, sometimes, in a controversial setting with clarence thomas, and others maybe less so for him with stephen breyer himself when he was a nominee before then chairman joe biden's committee. but your point is very well taken. the democrats are in the dumps when it comes to the energy that they have going into this mid-term election. and so the hope among democrats we talk to is that this will help energize them. the flip side is very real. any suprem

cnn's supreme court action joan biskupic with more on this. tell us about these cases. >> sure, kate. good morning. it is a major development because it sets the stage now for a major reversal of precedent that dates back to the 1970s that has allowed universities to look at race as one criteria when deciding who gets a coveted spot on campus. the cases were brought against harvard and the university of north carolina. so we have a private university and a state school. so the ultimate ruling could be quite sweeping. the justices will hear these cases in the session that begins in october with a ruling likely by june of next year. and what's crucial here is that we have a supreme court that has engaged in a trend against race-based policies. so this challenge plays right to where our court is today and it was originally started back in 2014 by challengers, led by a man of edward bloom who engineered the 2013 case that led to the ruling against the voting rights act. so this is a very serious case brought against these two universities and it's

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joan, elie, thank you. really appreciate it. >>> coming up -- an emotional day as ahmaud arbery's killers are sentenced for chasing him down and murdering him while he was out for a jog. stay with us. slash... and this is the basement slash panic room. maybe what your family needs is a vacation home slash vacation home. find yours on the vrbo app. oh yeah, we gotta take off. you downloaded the td ameritrade mobile app? yeah, actually i'm taking one last look at my dashboard before we board... and you have thinkorswim mobile- -so i can finish analyzing the risk on this position. you two are all set. choose the app that fits your investing style. ♪ >>> i sat in that courtroom for five weeks straight, but i knew that we would come out with a victory. i never doubted it. >> that was ahmaud arbery's mother reacting just moments ago to the sentencing of the three men convicted of murdering her 25-year-old son as he jogged through a georgia neighborhood nearly two years ago. the judge giving two of the three def

. >>> let's get to more on the breaking news, joined by cnn legal analyst, supreme court biography joan biskupic. you recently interviewed justice breyer. let me play the clip. here is what he said to you. >> the truth i think is, you can always hope for your more mature self, which is there sometimes. this is a country in which every day i see this, in this document. number one it's called freedom of speech. >> so you think let them say what they want? >> i do believe that. >> but you must be irked somehow, this must drive you nuts a little bit, right? >> if you can -- i mean, please. >> i didn't mean to slip into an informal way of asking you a question, justice breyer. >> i was thinking of harry truman, if it's too hot, get out -- >> to given breyer's hedging at that point, what do you make of his decision to retire now? >> i think he's just given president joe biden a real hand here. he's aware of the politics of the situation. wolf, you and i both know what his background is, having served in the senate, served on the senate judiciary committee, he understands the politics. he know

. >> joan horan, i spoke to her, and she lived right across the hall from jodi. at approximately 8:00, 8:30, in that neighborhood somewhere, joan horan had heard male footsteps coming up the stairs and then somebody banging on jodi's door saying, open the door, jodi. i know you're in there. open up the door. and this went on for three or four minutes according to joan horan, who said that he then turned and left and went -- went someplace else. >> so, everything that joan said to gary peterson is extremely compelling, but the problem is, it's not the story she told police who interviewed her on june 29th, just two days after jodi's abduction. gary's interview took place much later. >> witness accounts on things sometimes do vary over the many, many cases i've worked on, and even homicide cases. >> what police really have to do is rely heavily on accounts made by people at the time of the crime to establish what happened, when it happened, and where a victim was last seen. one of the first things they learn is that jodi was representing kimt at a golf outing at th

joan crawford and betty david. nash be davis. , , ., betty davis. yes, she took great exception. _ betty davis. yes, she took great exception. she _ betty davis. yes, she took great exception, she said _ betty davis. yes, she took great exception, she said she - betty davis. yes, she took great exception, she said she looked i exception, she said she looked gossipy and hypocritical and the show put false worth in her mouth. initially, in los angeles, the drug —— thejudge was initially, in los angeles, the drug —— the judge was going to let it go to trial but it was overturned on the grounds of the first amendment. netflix may take some comfort from that. ., , . ., ., netflix may take some comfort from that. ., ,. ., ., ., . that. fascinating, and rather rich, full netflix _ that. fascinating, and rather rich, full netflix find _ that. fascinating, and rather rich, full netflix find itself _ that. fascinating, and rather rich, full netflix find itself accused - full netflix find itself accused effectively not of defamation but sexism, really.

host: joan in north carolina. louisville, terry. good morning. caller: i am thinking of what of the most violent messages in our country. that was an attempt to overthrow the nation. it came from one of the highest officers in the country. people in forward countries hartl this -- heard all this. respect for us went down tremendously. how can a group of people be afraid of letting their kids know about their heritage. to avoid sin of their ancestors. we we know -- host: are you a republican? what makes you a republican? caller: i am a registered republican. i had agreed on morals the republicans had fostered for years. family values and caring for others. those kinds of issues. big business, yes, but there is nothing wrong with big business as long as you are going to be ethical and moral about it. but we don't display high morals -- when we don't display high morals from the highest position, that's not a good sign for our country. we are not going to succeed -- host: are you going to vote republican in the midterm elections? caller: you know, i

joan, thank you. we have two authors standing by. it's patterson and lupica, next. . . it's patterson and lupica, next. i like that the ww personalpoints plan is built just for me. join today for 50% off at ww.com hurry! offer ends january 24th! some people say if you want to see america, join today for 50% off at ww.com see it on the 4th of july. but america is just as beautiful on the 4th of january or february. stripped of its leaves but not drained of its color. no one experiences a true american winter the same way. but those with the confidence and capability of the all new 2022 grand wagoneer will remember the adventure as long as they live. such tree-mendous views. i'm at a moss for words. when a cough tries to steal dad's punchlines, he takes robitussin naturals powered by 100% drug-free ingredients. are you gonna leaf me hanging? soothe your cough naturally. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an a

the polls i have seen joan he is -- seen shown he is 25% of nicaraguans that support him. he has cemented tied -- ties with the people's republic of china. he does rely on russia. the fact of the matter is the situation is deteriorating. 170,000 nicaraguans left in the last year, about 80,000 of those to the united states. that is unprecedented. people are fleeing the regime. it is a widespread sense of fear and terror. in that context, the tools available are not great. sanctions, i don't disagree with what has been said. it's unclear how effective they are going to be. i understand they are being invoked and applied, but i'm not confident that is going to make the change in his behavior. i think international pressure is important, it is good, but we know from experience that international pressure is only successful to the extent that there is an internal national opposition force in nicaragua. today that opposition force is largely in jail. the leaders are in jail with no due process, with no serious charges, with a justice system completely controlled by the repressiv

this is the first time we're seeing it dramatically come through and as joan suggested the three most conservative justices suggested they would strike down many, many other regulations in the future dramatically restricting the ability of the federal government to regulate health and safety. this may be the first salvo in a dramatic clash about different visions of the scope of the federal government and it came in a pretty important case involving vaccines and covid. >> the biden administration had asked if the court ruled against the vaccine mandate for large businesses, that it at least leave in place requirements for masking and frequent testing. why did the majority rule against that as well? what did they say? >> they really brushed off that option, really dismissed it as if it was even an option. the majority opinion referred to the fact that the administration's requirement says if you don't have a policy in place for vaccinations you should at least require weekly testing and mask wearing. it was interesting the way the majority just cast that. they said that is presented as

. >> reporter: melissa rivers reflecting on her friend and how he supported her when her famous mom joan rivers passed away in 2014. >> she thought bob was hilarious and very much respected how multifaceted his career was. >> reporter: saget started his comedy career back in the late '70s after graduating temple university. by 1984 he'd made a home the accommodate clubs. >> bob saget. >> reporter: in this clip from hbo saget is called on stage by rodney dangerfield. >> i love my mom and you can too for just $12. i'm sorry. that was easy. let that go. i'm sorry. don't applaud that. you're scum, buddy. you really are. >> reporter: just a few years later in 1987 the young comic known for racy jokes and dirty language would get his big break. >> you're a natural. >> reporter: as a clean freak widower raising three daughters with his best friends. >> d.j., we have to talk. >> you don't understand. i don't like the way i look. >> reporter: his advice as dad danny tanner guiding a generation. >> how a person looks on the outside isn't nearly as important as who they are on the inside. >> right.

then joan, at the political independence, their own parliament, government, and president, it's up to them and they decided to be divided to 2 different entities. while the post jenna saw it and you're down summary, and what is a hostile, it's up to them. we are not deployed anymore in gaza. they decided to model fixture and walk. it's then to explode, whatever that decision that choice. now mo, determined and committed to destroy it. well, i don't then to bill on a political entity. this is a case it is it i can tell you about we could talk about this much longer and i'm sure we could argue over it much longer. but for the moment general moshe. yeah, la, thanks very much for being on conflicts on. thank you for your time. ah ah ah with ah, and the battle against cove it the only clue variant is putting healthcare systems around the world to the test. vaccination campaigns are accelerating, while restrictions are intensifying once again. but are these measures enough to stop the spread of omicron fax data and reports which you know, have weekly coping 19 special every thursday on dw h