i would go with notre dame. i can't get past baylor losing to t.c.u. >> adam: which is a second loz as well. as georgia looks -- >> adam: which is a second loss as well. georgia if they have to meet alabama again. >> brian: we talked about the connectivity. if that is real as they talk about it and the love is real it shows itself in adversity. you got hit in the mouth. you're bleeding. fight your way back. those games four weeks from now. i expect their . >> brian: that skull session -- the next one is probably going to be a crying session and after watching this film they're going to see a lot of mistakes were made. self-imposed. give alabama credit but georgia knows they can play better. i'm not sure they can beat bama with stetson bennett. >> brian: there is the question. >> brian: he has fallen vs husthis crimson tide team. i don't know if he's the quarterback to beat them. a big decision has to be made by kirby smart. >> adam: looking forward to watching more football with you but that will do it for today

the carrot, a ten-year, $95 million contract plus incentives no other notre dame head coach has left to take a job at another program since 1907 the announcement comes just two days after another bombshell oklahoma's lincoln riley taking over at usc. he's already there according to reports, he's set to ink a 110 m$110 million deal. the trojans buying him a $6 million home in l.a. to sweeten that deal. we need analysis paul finebaum is the voice of college football host of "the paul finebaum show." paul, it is an honor this money is insane >> it is >> i don't understand how this can keep up with itself. >> don't forget, this is amateur athletics. they are student athletes we are talking about here i've covered college footbal for nearly 40 years and i've never seen a 48 hours like we have experienced with lincoln riley bolting oklahoma and brian kelly leaving notre dame those are two of the elite five or six in the entire pantheon of intercon college football right now money talks. they're hanging out ten-year $100 million contracts like ice cream cones at central park. we've never se

today notre dame is a district attorney ncathedral of scaffolding. an electrical shorten gulfed the church. the magnificent 160-year-old gothic spire collapsed and most of the roof collapsed. remarkably, much of the stone structure remained and french president emmanuel macron vowed to rebuild within five years. lead contamination from the roof and spire is one of the many challenges slowing renovation work, and even access to the monument, as we found out. so you've given us completely new clothes which we will wear and dispose of. we suited up this past summer to go high on the scaffolding over t c cathedral to meet the man who does not have time to enjoy the vistas of paris. what a view. >> yes. it's one of the most magnificent viw you can have from paris. but only for a small time because this will be here only for five years. >> reporter: he's referring to the scaffolding and that ambitious renovation deadline. >> and i'm here, me, to win this battle. it's a battle. it's a daily battle. >> reporter: in fact, he is a former military general. and

unless notre dame says we're okay with you coaching a couple more weeks and they should. he's that good a coach >> as long as the lane train keeps circling paul finebaum, it's an honor you're in the background of my desk here at cnbc every afternoon. college football championship starting at 3:00 eastern for like four hours on the sec network. paul, thank you. >>> i'm shepard smith on cnbc. it's the bottom of the hour. time for the top of the news. >>> a high-profile cross-examination. what prosecutors asked elizabeth holmes on the stand one day after her emotional testimony that she was raped while a student at stanford. >>> fighting america's overdose crisis with a controversial new tool government-approved, supervised injection centers. what proponents and critics are saying >>> but first, hackers on the dark web being choosy and looking for a deal cyber experts say publicly reported data breaches are down so far this year breaches worldwide fell 24% in the first half of the year compared to the same period a year ago although breaches in the u.s. did tick up by a poin

trys discre. >> pauley: it was april 15, 2019, when fire tore through paris's beloved notre dame. plans to restore and reconstruct the great cathedral were launched almost immediately. two plus years later, our seth doane has a progress report. ♪♪ >> reporter: it's at the heart of paris in every sense of the word, but this landmark, which has endured since the 12th century, is now almost unrecognizable inside. as we saw when "sunday morning" was granted rare access. ♪♪ >> reporter: today notre dame is a cathedral of scaffolding. that's after that april 2019 fire, likely sparked by an electrical short which engulfed the church. the magnificent 160-year-old gothic spire toppled and much of the roof collapsed. remarkably, though, most of the main stone structure remained. and french president emmanuel macron vowed to rebuild in five years. [speaking french] >> reporter: lead contamination from the destroyed roof and spire is just one of the many challenges slo out. >> so they've given us completely new clothes, which we will wear and dispose of. >> reporter: we suited up this

one of them is the fact president trump's white house counsel at the time was also a notre dame graduate and in fact at the swearing-in for the circuit, showed up at the event. she comported herself with appropriate dignity in the situation but it certainly did put her on the screen as kind of a victim of religious prejudice you might say. it might have been the case in politics into sometimes it helps to be a victim and i do think it helped her. >> you mentioned don mcgann was at the swearing in and was also sitting behind her when she was asked theep questions. she chose to attend before the appeals court, which i think showed a certain amount of allegiance. now it's separated by about a decade in the ages or maybe not that much, but they were not at notre dame at the same time, but she certainly was a regular around the federal society circuit and would have crossed this path over and over. do you know anything about the relationship other than the notre dame connection, anything you discovered about how he might have decided to mentor her in any way? >> no, i don't, but what we do kn

. >> and then to come from a hometown and also through notre dame university and whose football coach you have to remember not only the invisible football coach at notre dame that then to teach tennessee at the same time and then to engage as many games. >> so turn off your bunsen burner's and then to work fall on —- full-time as a football coach. and not just modern collegiate sports and the way in which fans could identify and connect emotionally to the success in the failures and the way in which this became not only a source of community pride from the hometown team but also monetary success and then the american cultural life in the history of america but also in the history where there is the direct line of influence and then in the imagee as a driving force in american culture and of course american higher education that comes from that legacy. so the legacy lives on. so then youou see that legacy extending on. and at the heart of the american culture. >> so those that were written down the stories and ideas lawmaker waits and authors 19th and 14th century in iceland and then

. >> notre dame needs some irish luck if they are going to make the playoffs this season. exciting times in south bend. their new head coach was introduced this morning. >> your brand-new head football coach. >> the energy. the energy from marcus freeman. notre dame promoted their coordinator for brian kelly. he left for lsu earlier this week. a round of applause for the usf dons. they are one of 13 division i programs still unbeaten. 8-0, their best start in 45 years. there is no doubt that their third-year head coach has this program trending up. his first goal of many, get back to the ncaa tournament this season for the first time in 24 years. >> a lot of the heavy lifting has been done. we have great kids in the program. we are close to being an ncaa tournament team. i think we can get there this year. that is the first step to climb the mountain to where we want to go. >> unlv comes to town tomorrow. >>> up next, how some bay ar ♪give my regards to broadway!♪ ♪remember me to herald square!♪ ♪tell all the gang at forty second street♪ ♪that i will soon be

the university of notre dame. an award that is given to a catholic member of public life and joe biden got it and she signed an objection to that. the objection says not a good catholic and you should not honor that kind of belief. there was a lot there. i did not start writing the chapter until after she had been confirmed. no democratic senator showed up for the final vote. it was objecting so vigorously to the nomination being announced. you could see the democrats struggling with wanting to get abortion somehow onto the record of that confirmation hearing. to me, we know that roe versus wade has been hanging by a thread for years now. to me, that was obviously going to be the story. i think it is the main chapter. the court granted that. >> that is exactly right. >> hanging around on their docket since the previous summer it was always all about abortion proving to be also true cure or in november. >> we happen to be taping this before november 1 window court will hear the arguments in the texas case and this

and, again, every big game this year cincinnati has faced whether it's smu, ucf, notre dame, they come to play and they play great and won convincingly so they do that again today there is a good chance they'll be in the playoffs. >> it is going to be interesting and it all comes down to what happens today. >> it's going to be fun. >> you guys launch things off at 9:00 a.m. as always on espn, "college gameday." thank you, david. i think we should go to an eight-game playoff. that would solve a lot of these problems. we talk about it every year. >> i was kind of paying attention but is that a christmas tie? >> reindeer. >> it's that time of year. >> getting started early. >> what i learned earlier, that also doubles as st. patrick's day tie. >> perfect. two holidays out of one tie. >> eco-friendly with the wardrobe. >> sounds good. rob, we'll talk to you soon. >> still ahead on "gma," caught on camera, thieves following an unsuspecting victim home then beating and robbing him. these kind of robberies on the rise. how you can protect yourself this holiday season. >>> and the 10-year-old

but his legacy extends far beyond just notre dame university or even college football. he really is as explained in the book father of not just modern collegiate sports but also professional sports, the way in which fans could identify, connect emotionally to the success and failures of a sporting team and the way in which this became not only a source of community pride and key mcgee solidarity, everybody a fan of the hometown team, but also of monetary success as sports as a big business, knute rockne. in the history of the american way of life. there's a direct line, direct land of influence that flows from knute rockne to your own minnesota vikings, in that sense, in the time between american professional sports and the image of sports as a driving force in american culture and, of course, american higher education that comes from knute rockne is legacy. so the legacy of scandinavian american lives on. the legacy of the viking heart lives on. you see that legacy extending on and will become so much a part of american culture, we don't even think about these groups.

brian kelly has left notre dame to coach at lsu, and lincoln reilly joins usc. both coaches were still under contract with their respective universities but were lured away by money, massive paydays. connell mcshane is live in indianapolis to tell us how these moves will affect the future of the multimillion dollar business that is college football. hey, connell. >> reporter: yeah, money and a lot of it. we've known college football's a big business for years and years, but those moves you're talking about kind of reminded. it was the timing prosecute if likes of reilly and kelly driven, for the most part, how the infrastructure works, it was the timing that rubbed some people the wrong way. you look at it in the case of kelly, ten years, $95 million guaranteed and a whole bunch of incentives in that contract for kelly. and enough for him to leave notre dame and lee some of those players -- leave some is of those players hanging. jenny taft joined us earlier here at lucas oil stadium. >> it's the a lot of money. i understand the business side of it, but what i d

a professor of notre dame. the only non-clerk on our panel, professor and former judge michael mcconnell. down at the end, my brother, elbert lin, a partner, featured prominently in today's discourse. because of a wise senator. [laughter] adam: i am sure we will hear some anecdotes about justice thomas as we go through today and then will be asked questions at the end, when we have time for audience questions. i want to start off with the topics we are talking about, the list of things you are not supposed to discuss at thanksgiving. race, religion, and you were not supposed to exercise your total rights to thanksgiving. i never follow any of these rules, so i'm not going to follow them now. let's start with race. you cannot be on a panel with professor mcconnell without acknowledging he is the foremost originalist defender of brown against board of education. justice thomas is probably the foremost proponent of pure colorblind vision of the constitution. justice scalia did not make the originalist case for tha

. >>> nbc sports, home of the olympic games, notre dame football, the premiere league, the pga tour, "monday night football" and super bowl, only on nbc >>> as the game of golf continues to grow, technology plays an ever increasing role in its evolution. nowhere is it more prevalent than at the professional level >> technology in golf has changed the game >> we have come a long way to see the technology advances as fast as it has th

. >> and most of the people in -- of notre dame. most of the people have a masters or leturgy and have several priests with this role. someone who has a passion for liturgy and how the church prays. you have to have a little bit of knowledge of, you know, how ceremonies work and how to put things together like a produce or a show. >> that's right. yeah. i have seen -- if some of the viewers have been to the cathedral of san francisco and see the wavellite urgeys taking place there -- the beautiful liturgies taking place there, you're the manager. the stage manager j. it's like being a wedding coordinator. you do everything from the flowers and catering and, of course, choosing the readings, the music and making sure all of the people are in the right place at the right time. >> a beautiful and were onate and complex and -- ornaty, and complex let earlies. >> if i have done it right. yes. >> we're talking about christmas and moving slowly through the feast days that come after it. and on to the feast of the holy innocence. tell us ab

like, you know, pittsburgh guy miter and he went to notre dame and play for the broncos. but he was from johnston and he played with jack ham and and yet it up patching from a or less years later. but to see the condition that he was in it 5055 and how he could barely move in his joints and all that kind of stuff. and then to see someone like brady doing what he's doing and his age and a lot. i mean a lot of it's a gift from god, i think. but a lot of it is because of that. and when you take a look at the brown, i mean look at the brown his age, the things that he could do. it's, it's miraculous what these guys are able to do. and i think a lot of it is, you know, the old saying you are which week, you know, so if you could figure out a way to keep inflammation down. delicious food, but food that's good for your joints and everything. you could push it along way. yeah. a good can micro sign and always dig, talk and zone real people. i know his cut of his gibbs and some from the berg and he's from the, the valley of the cleaves up there. they used to get together on saturd

out of notre dame and michigan, it is a typical structure. jonathan: that relationship has just broken down between the people who work for the airlines. tom: our personal soap opera is that we are catching up with jonathan ferro. i have a respect for what you and others flying out of heathrow have had to put up with. jonathan: away from the extreme stories, which are absolutely ridiculous. there is zero support, but people have felt that. very aggressive over the masking. clearly, they feel at risk and they feel like they have to enforce these policies. it creates a natural tension. it is kind of the elephant in the room right now. it's tom: -- tom: everybody has their own anecdotes. we were talking about jetblue earlier. john, you and i got in and lisa was already talking about jetblue. jonathan: as they start on that core door -- on that, it is like they are ryanair of american airlines. i think it exists to a certain degree. it has been absolutely fantastic. tom: there was a great interest in united airlines. we are united in the value. h

georgia gets in, despite its loss to alabama and yesterday's sec title game one loss notre dame will be in the fiesta bowl against oklahoma state, ohio state. will be in the rose bowl against utah. all the other bowls announced today as well. all right, good time, joe. thank you. thanks so much for joining us. everyone will be back tonight for the 10 o'clock news and 11 o'clock news right here. i'm ktvu fox two the benefit i'm ktvu fox two the benefit about tonight. what's going on with that woman you're dating? i broke up with her. why? she said she didn't want to see me anymore and i found that insulting. i thought things were going well. what happened? i don't know, she didn't even give me a reason. oh, not a problem, we can figure this out. what are the reasons women reject raj? koothrappali: can we not play this game? sheldon: doesn't like games. that's one. ignore him. yeah, sorry about the breakup. that's okay, i'm fine. sheldon: of course you're fine. not every member of a species finds a mate. sir isaac newton died a virgin. look at the contributions he made. i'm not a virgi

i don't know like being a pittsburgh guy might or, and he went to notre dame and play for the broncos. but he was from johnston. he played with jack ham and and yet it a passing from a less years later. but to see the condition that he was in it 5055 and how he could barely move any joints and all that kind of stuff. and then to see someone like brady doing what he's doing and is age and a lot, i mean a lot of it's a gift from god, i think. but a lot of it is because of the dive and we'd take a look at the brand. i mean, look at the brand is the things that you could do it's, it's miraculous what these guys are able to do. and i think a lot of it is, you know, the old saying you are which week, you know, so if you could figure out a way to keep inflammation down. delicious food, but food that's good for your joints and everything. if you could push it along with a good cat, michael simon, always dig talking to real people. i know his cut of his gibbs and some from the berg and he's from the, the valley of the cleaves up there. they used to get together on saturday night football games

colleges are complying with this booster shot nonsense including georgetown and syracuse and notre dame. if students don't want the extra shot they won't be attending school or learning on online causing isolation and depression among young dallas. you -- adults. this is a permanent pandemic manipulated by the left. we were told 2 weeks to flatten the curve. we told the vaccine would deliver it us from the pandemic. then we will get back to normal. americans got vaccinated. then a few months after that the rules changed again. we were told that being vaccinated was no longer good enough. we need a booster. how long before we need a double booster and a triple booster? it's a vicious cycle that lasted not 15 days or 2 weeks but now over 600 days. how much longer can that madness continue? i told that you america is depressed already. i don't think we can take much more. stop the insanity. enough is enough. it's time for democrats to quit this covid hysteria and focus on the real public health crisis. here now florida congressman and douglas murray. douglas, this is not a uniquely america

i don't know, like, you know, pittsburgh guy miter and he went to notre dame and play for the broncos. but he was from johnston. he played with jack ham and and yet it a passing from a less years later. but to see the condition that he was in it 5055 and how he could barely move any joints and all that kind of stuff. and then to see someone like brady doing what he's doing and is age and a lot, i mean a lot of it's a gift from god, i think. but a lot of it is because of the dive and we'd take a look at the brand. i mean, look at the brand is the things that you could do it's, it's miraculous what these guys are able to do. and i think a lot of it is, you know, the old saying you are which week, you know, so if you could figure out a way to keep inflammation down. delicious food, but food that's good for your joints and everything. if you could push it along with a good cat, michael simon, always dig talking to real people. i know his cut of his gibbs and some from the berg and he's from the, the valley of the cleaves up there. they used to get together on saturday night football games

i don't know like in a pittsburgh guy might or, and he went to notre dame and play for the broncos. but he was from johnston. he played with jack ham and and he handed up patching from a less years later. but to see the condition that he was in it 5055 and how he could barely move any joints and all that kind of stuff. and then to see someone like brady doing what he's doing and is age and a lot, i mean a lot of it's a gift from god, i think. but a lot of it is because of the dive and we'd take a look at the brand. i mean, look at the brand is the things that you could do it's, it's miraculous what these guys are able to do. and i think a lot of it is, you know, the old saying you are which week, you know, so if you could figure out a way to keep inflammation down. delicious food, but food that's good for your joints and everything. you can push it along with a good cat, michael simon. always dig, talk and zone real people. i know his cut of his gibbs and some from the berg and he's from the, the valley of the cleaves up there. they used to get together on saturday night football ga

right now the booster is required at smith college, us, amherst, bentley, gw, notre dame and others and the deadline for getting your boosters are coming up. as terrifying a thought as it is, universities are the leading indicator as to where government is going. doctor fauci tipped his hat on this issue. >> is a matter of when, not if the definition of fully vaccinated changes? >> my own personal opinion is what you said is correct. it's a matter of when, not if. the booster vaccine regimens work against omicron. if you are fully vaccinated, get your booster shot. laura: as i said data shows the boosted can still carry the virus and spread the virus. take the cornell outbreak. in the last week the school has recorded nearly 900 cases and according to the school's vp of university relations virtually every case of the omicron variant to date has been found in fully vaccinated students a portion of whom had also received a booster shot. in other words the booster may not hurt you but it won't necessarily help you either so why insist on it at all especially for younger healthy kids and a

right now the booster is required at smith college, umass amber, bentley, nyu, gw, notre dame, and others. in the deadlines for getting your boosters are coming up. as terrifying a thought as it is, universities are the leading indicator as to where our government is actually going. fauci already tipped his very small hat on this issue. >> is it a matter now of one, not if, the definition of fully vaccinated changes? >> my own personal pain it what you said is correct, it's going to be a matter of when, not if. our booster vaccines work against omicron. if you are fully vaccinated, get your booster shot. >> laura: but as i already said, data shows that the boosted can still carry the virus and spread the virus. take the cornell outbreak, for instance. in the last week the school has recorded nearly 900 cases and according to the school's vp of university relations, virtually every case of the omicron variant to date has been found in fully vaccinated students, a portion of whom had also received a booster shot. in other words, the booster may not hurt you, but it won't necessarily help yo

dame in burgundy. 1354. >> jones: it's a wonderful data record that we've been able to look at to better understand what climates were like back then, how it affected harvests, and what that looks like today. >> stahl: i'm smiling because i'm thinking, 1300s. i'm thinking, the monks were making wine. >> jones: well, exactly. >> stahl: the wine industry in france is so vital to the economy that the government has scientists studying ways to adapt and mitigate the changing environment. one route to adaptation is to introduce new grape varieties. experimental vineyards have been planted with vines from warmer- climate countries to see if they can grow here, so the grapes can be blended in with the merlots, cabernets and other french wines. nathalie ollat is the director of the project at the bordeaux science institute of vine and wine. so, you're looking at grapes that come from southern regions that maybe grow better in warmer climates? >> nathalie ollat: yes. >> stahl: like from where? >> ollat: from spain, from portugal, from greece. >> stahl: how many are you actually looking at? >> oll

while visiting the university of notre dame, they let a deeply emotional moment of silence before their game saturday night. the team visited the school's grotto to light candles for storm victims and to pay for recovery. we're all praying alongside them. so madam president, kentucky's state motto is united we stands, divided we fall. right now we are standing shoulder to should and will not fail. at every level of government, kentucky's leaders have come together to coordinate and to provide aid. the end of the week, i'll travel to kentucky to meet with my constituents and visit the area of storms. my team is working nonstop to assure kentuckians get the help that they need. i worked with president biden and governor beshear to assure every resource possible is provided to our state. president biden cut through red tape to approve our request at an accelerated pace. providing the rapid support we need to recover. i'm especially grateful for the work of dhs secretary mayorkas and fema administrators that visited kentucky yesterday to survey damage and to help relief efforts. fema has al

notre dame, well, they're number six after the coach brian kelly depart for lsu. each of the top five teams play on saturday on conference title games. that will be a fun game. the time rankings determining which four teams will compete in the playoffs will be released sunday at noon. >>> meanwhile, major league baseball teams are waiting to finish up business before the deadline to tender contracts in a likely freeze coming when baseball's collective bargaining unit expires today. the big get went to baez whoal degreed to a $643 million contract with the tigers. there's still people i've talked to on both sides think that while a lockout it all but certain they can get this done over the next month or two and not likely miss any games or delay spring training. let's hope, because if they don't, this sport will not come back in the same way. finally, in the nhl where the minnesota wild skated to a 5-2 over over arizona last night. fans in st. paul were busy building, here we go, what might be the longest cup snake we've ever seen. when i first saw this, snake? --

a freshman named vinnie at notre dame prep in michigan started a group chat for the team to organize practice, but accidentally entered one number incorrectly. the wrong number belongs to bunting of the buccaneers who also happens to be a michigan native with a phone number in that same area code. murphy bunting replied and answered the high school kid's skepticism with a selfie from the buc's locker room. and that's when things really got good. the boys still thought it was a prank. murphy bunting passed the phone around the buc's locker room to leonard foreignette and even gronk himself. the boys were grateful but they would have remiss not to ask the question, where is the g.o.a.t.? and with that, tom brady popped up. the super bowl mvp and greatest quarterback of all-time joining his teammates in the chat. >> they didn't have to do that for us. like, they could have easily said i'm going to leave this group chat and they could have left. >> murphy bunting ended the call by telling the boys to ball out this season. i think i'd save that number to my contacts. you never know when y

sam pittman is an outstanding coach, and we let notre dame and places like that export their coaches. jonathan: french hill, thank you very much. i don't think people outside the states realize just how much those college football coaches earn you we are talking serious money, close to $10 million. tom: i didn't grow up with this, and at 17 years old, ralphie the buffalo came out on the football field, two and three in the nation, and it is unique to america. that is all i can say. it is absolutely original to america. jonathan: these interviews sometimes are pretty original. lisa: i loved that, by the way. inflation, inflation, blah blah, chicken. jonathan: "you own chicken." tom: he's selling it. i'm busting his chops, and he knows that. the bottom line is you go to the meat counter in america, people are looking at the price. jonathan: you are right to bring it up. tom: data do up a there -- do ok -- did i do ok there, jon? jonathan: you did great. you can stay. tom: james zelter joins us now from apollo. i'm not going to ask you about chicken, but i am going to ask you what everyo

we'll talk about lsu's new coach and what that did to notre dame. wow, what a story. back to politics. is this better than the party is getting more aggressive? as you and i have discussed, the toughest ads on behalf of the democrats have been made by latched republicans hereto for. >> matt gaetz will probably be in the penitentiary by the time the election comes around, having sex for underage females. there's a good chance he will be. yes, they've got to hit hard. any time jim jordan opens his mouth, he should go into the house and read all the ohio state athletes who said he knew they were being molested by the coach. when lauren boebert opens her mouth, somebody should go to the well and read a story out of the "new york post," which is owned by rupert murdock, talking about how lauren boebert and her husband met and read that into the congressional record. we've got to stop this and call these people out for who they are. >> why -- why aren't they doing that, james? why aren't they as aggressive as you just laid out? why aren't they as aggressive as we are all fr

five colleges and universities including notre dame and syracuse university already announcing that they are requiring covid boosters. >> thanks so much. joining us now to discuss, cnn's chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta. more and more studies are confirming that boosters help prevent severe infection and yet only about one-quarter of vaccinated americans have gotten their booster -- you got yours. i got my booster. tell viewers why they should get them, too. >> part of this may be changing in terms of the definitions just mentioned, the idea that fully vaccinated might mean three shots. i think that would make a big difference. why should they get it? we are getting more and more data. israel has always sort of given us data a few weeks if not months in advance so if you look at the impact of boosters now, up until quite recently, coming up until the beginning of december, boosters started there at the end of august. numbers were going up. admittedly israel was already doing a pretty good job. though the numbers were going up they were still relatively small. you see what hap

but that did to notre dame. what a story. anyway, back to politics. is this better that the party is getting more aggressive? as you and i have discussed, the toughest ads on behalf of the democrats have all been made by laps republicans. >> matt gaetz, will probably be in a penitentiary by the time the election comes around. he's up to two amass a federal investigation. about having sex with an underage female. where he goes there's a good chance he will be. they have to hit hard, but anytime that jim jordan opens's mouth it should go under the well of the house and read all of the ohio state athletes who said he knew that there would be molested by the coach. when lauren boebert, opens her mouth, someone should go to the well and read a story out of the north posts which is owned by rupert murdoch by adjourned st. john's in the vine about high lauren boebert and her husband met. and read that into the congressional record. we've got to stop this now be plan b senses somebody will take the committee away. just calling people out for their. >> why are

as long as those programs have existed, kids have been free to go to notre dame, to byu, and that's perfectly fine. why can the same principle not apply at the k-12 level? that's, at the end of the day, these programs provide aid to individuals, not to schools. and not a penny goes to any school, religious or nonreligious, but for the private and independent choice of citizens. this is not about government funding religion. it's about government providing a benefit to individuals and allowing them to use it where they see fit. >> thank you both so much for being here. this is one more reason why what a spring or early summer we're going to have, because this case will come out in june. or in july. so, too, of course, the abortion challenge, and we'll be right in the thick of the 2022 midterm election. appreciate you being here. >> thanks for having us. >> democracy in retreat. autocracy on the rise. we dug into that at the top of the program, but we're about to go deeper with a reality check on what's behind the rise and what can we done to reverse the backwards slide of democracy, as preside

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for a lot of them in a mandate is going against her freedom. >> for notre dame they will not enforce the booster shot until mid spring. when i was asked what would happen to the students who did not get it they said they will be handling that on a case-by-case basis. for this growing with the vaccine they say the students don't feel because classes are in person, many of the schools cannot skip the booster in go virtually needed to get the shot were potentially not take classes. stuart: the squeezes on, thank you. let's take a look at the prime minister, boris johnson says covid booster shots may be necessary, role lactate. >> there is a tidal wave of omicron coming, it is not clear that two doses of vaccine are not enough to give the level of protection we will need. stuart: , and marc siegel on this monday morning. the prime minister of great britain says two doses of the vaccine are not enough to prevent infection from omicron, therefore get a booster, can you see that coming in? >> that is going to come here it is true scientifically that the first two shots are not adequate agai

georgia gets in despite its loss to alabama and yesterday's sec title game one loss, notre dame will be in the fiesta bowl against oklahoma state. ohio state will be in the rose bowl against utah. and six new plaques will be in baseball's hall of fame this summer after vote announced today by a pair of veterans committees. one of them is buck o'neil, who played mostly for the kansas city monarchs in the negro leagues before baseball was integrated. neil spent eight decades on and off the field as a player, coach and ambassador. also going into the hall is minnie minoso, born in havana, cuba and the first black player , but the chicago white sox in 1961. minoso was a three time gold glove winner and. batted over 308 times with chicago in cleveland and gil hodges joins us brooklyn dodger teammates jackie robinson, duke snider, roy campanella and pee wee reese in cooperstown. hodges was the manager of the mets in 1972 when he suffered a heart attack and died at the age of 47 also go into the hall this summer will be former minnesota twin teammates tony oliva. and jim cot. that's it for

especially think university of notre dame was the greatest gift, one of the greatest gifts i've gotten in my life, an education focused on doing the right thing. i think the right thing to do here is to get behind this team and to report that they win out the rest of this season and we get the free leadership going forward around there are a lot of great talent out there. people would be so proud and i think fortunate. >> i understand. i'm from cincinnati. i think it was moeller, no, that was jerry -- he was at university of cincinnati remember then notre dame. but $100 million for ten years it's not even for ten is it? >> they do the length of the contract >> it's a little weird to do it while you can still win a national championship this year, theoretically, right it's a little weefd weird? >> maybe they will fingers crossed. >> thank you for allowing me to do that. not much you can do about it thank you, we'll see you next time. >> thank you, joe. >> that was a shocker. we have not got on the talk about it she is right get behind this team right? that's all you can do. >>> when we

dame cathedral in paris. the building was severely damaged by fire in 2019. proposals include softer lighting, and installations of street art. one architect said they would risk turning the cathedral into a theme park. those are the headlines. he would be few pictures inside the cathedral. thank you for your company. we have got some big changes in our weather pattern of it next two days. it will replace the chilly weather with something mild about before those details another excuse to that at some of the dazzling sun rise pictures he had since thursday morning. it on satellite picture, you can see here it�*s associated with weather fronts. taking you can see here it�*s associated with weatherfronts. taking rain across the uk and behind that week at cold airand across the uk and behind that week at cold air and northwestern winds flailing aim for friday. this is what we have got weather—wise. we will see sunshine in most areas some of them will follow seeds or hill snow. some of the show as we move ac

jimmy carter gave a classic formulation in his famous 1977 speech at notre dame university pretty said in part for too many years we have been willing to adopt a flawed and erroneous tactics of our adversary sometimes abandoning our values for theirs. vietnam he said was the best example of the intellectual and moral poverty of u.s. poverty choices. but he blessed nixon's decision-making more generally and embrace of any dictator joined us. it kind of criticism perhaps peaked in the early 21st century with the publications the trial of henry kissinger which proposed no less than prosecution for the decision making during the nixon presidency. expressions of hostility nixon had departed from honored american traditions both in the content of his policies, especially the low regard as either practice or goal in the cynicism that lay at the heart of his political style. this is something critics on both left and right agreed on. it's worth pointing out nixon's record particularly in the foreign policy realm is repute in some republican circles as early as 1976 and over time the gop would

jimmy carter gave this view one of its classic formulations in his famous 1977 speech at notre dame university. he said in part, for too many years we've been willing to adopt the flawed and erroneous principles and tactics of our adversaries, sometimes abandoning our values for theirs. vietnam, he said, was just the best example of the intellectual and moral poverty of u.s. policy choices. but he blasted nixon's decisionmaking more generally, assailing his tendency to indulge in what carter called an inordinate fear of communism and the embrace of any dictator who joined us in that fear. this kind of criticism perhaps peaked in the early 21st century with publication of christopher hitchins' book "the trial of henry kissinger." what these expressions of hostility to nixon share in common, i think, is the sense that in seeking stability in the third world, nixon had departed from honored american traditions, both in the content of his policies, especially his low regard for democracy as either a practice or a goal, and the cynicism that lay at the heart of his political style. this was somethi

jimmy carter gave this view one of its classic formulations in his famous 1977 speech at notre dame university. he said in part, for too many years we've been willing to adopt the flawed and erroneous principles and tactics of our adversaries, sometimes abandoning our values for theirs. vietnam, he said, was just the best example of the intellectual and moral poverty of u.s. policy choices. but he blasted nixon's decisionmaking more generally, assailing this tendency to indulge in what carter called an inordinate fear of communism and the embrace of any dictator who joined us in that fear. this kind of criticism perhaps peaked in the early 21st century with publication of christopher hitchins' book "the trial of henry kissinger." which proposed no less than prosecution for the malevolent decision making during the nixon presidency. what these expressions of hostility to nixon share in common, i think, is the sense that in seeking stability in the third world, nixon had departed from honored american traditions, both in the content of his policies, especially his low regard for democracy as eit

notre dame is not in a conference, with no conference title game. notre dame doesn't have the extra feather in their cap. it is all for naught at the end. clear four teams decipher the playoff. you will hear later today i suspect, alabama, georgia, cincinnati, michigan are the four. pete: cincinnati out of nowhere cool. 19 minutes after the hour. we ran a little long. that's okay. up next, crime chaos, los angeles detective says bad guys are released before they finish the paperwork. judge jeanine gives her take why you are no longer safe in america. rachel: making mask mandates permanent. that idea is under review of course in oregon. that story just ahead. ♪. superpowers from a spider bite? i could use some help showing the world how liberty mutual customizes their car insurance. ow! i'm ok! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ only in theaters december 17th. these are the faces of listerine. the face of millions of germs zapped in seconds. the face of clean. the face of whoa! some are of intensity, others joy.

will: notre dame does have the coach. marcus freeman really cool opportunity that ties up our conversation about college football. pete: that was all it was going to be. it was going to b. that at all we ate up a minute. rachel: can charles payne do a southern accent? will: i don't know. here's the keel we have our november jobs numbers out. they are not what we thought they were going to be. half of what was predicted, charles. i will challenge to you answer this question after we are done setting you up in a southern accent. [laughter] pete: take it where you want recalls charles. host of making money, charles payne. thanks for being here. we really appreciate it in any accent you want, what do you make of these numbers? >> abysmal. i mean, you know, more than abysmal. because i want to be honest, they are heart breaking and something wrong. i want to tell you, what's really bad about this is the cover-up or the attempted cover-up. and i'm watching cnbc yesterday and all of these experts are telling us why this is not a

dame in a lurch the points guy that's a pretty common name. above expectations senior reporter steve leechman in theo out date. where are you? >> i'm in a udl. >> did you see the front page of the journal? did you hear about jerry an article, finding a jerry's voice. looking all over to find someone who sings like him >> on the front page of the journal today? all i saw was omicron stuff. looking over the weekend i know a few people, you know, joe. it would be good >> really? you are talking about someone on camera right now not me you have the flight and can certificate and the outlook is changing faster to keep it up. forecasters send in their outlook with notes saying stay tuned for more to come fourth quarter growth continues to hold up reasonably well it gave way to the rebound. you can see there, near 7% the first outlook there pushing growth into the second quarter joe didn't know i was going to talk about this. the band fish canceled their new year's eve show at the garden and moved them to the second quarter. ben writes in, we have tr

finally, roger alford is a professor of law at notre dame where he is -- where his teaching includes international trade, international antitrust and comparative law, previously he served as the deputy assistant attorney general for international affairs with the antitrust division with the u.s. department of justice from 2017 to 2019. if the witnesses could please stand and raise your right hand including the witness who is remote. do you swear that the testimony you get before the subcommittee will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you to god. you can be seated and i will recognize the witnesses for five minutes of testimony eat. -- each. dr. moss, you can proceed. dr. moss: thank you senator klobuchar, and chain ranking member lee and members of the subcommittee it is an honor to be here today. i will start by saying competition drives innovation and innovation drives productivity and economic growth and therefore competition drives economic growth, the backbone of the u.s. economy. evidence shows that innovation in the u.s. might be slowing. a numbe