. >> i think bill withers is from beckly. >> i don't think so. it's either -- oh, man. don't test me on this. it's a two-word town. >> i'm going to screw this up by saying my favorite is who is he and what is he to you. >> to you. that's right. >> oh man. just -- send you into orbit. what a great stylist. a veteran of the -- i believe, u.s. navy who we are thinking of on this veterans day night. don and tim will stand by. coming up, might be a good time for a certain retiree insisting he is the president brubing up on the felony known as the logan act when we come back. kevin, where are you? kevin?!?!? hey, what's going on? i'm right here! i was busy cashbacking for the holidays with chase freedom unlimited. you know i can't believe you lost another kevin. it's a holiday tradition! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. cough cough sneeze sneeze... [ sneezing ] needs, plop plop fizz fizz. alka seltzer plus cold relief. dissolves quickly. instantly ready to start working. so you can bounce back fast with alka-se

. >> sitting with me now is brother bill withers. >> james baldwin. >> billy preston. >> you're seeing african-american artists and icons being themselves. >> what advice would you like to offer the young guys coming up that are interested in sports? >> use their brains and not their fists. if they have anything to do with boxing, be the manager because usually they get all the money. >> after almost 130 episodes "soul" was gorgeous. ♪ but in the end when pbs announced its fall line-up for 1973 "soul" was not renewed for the funding. >> historically, a show like "soul" is very important. without "soul" you maybe don't have an arsenio hall. at the same time it's never going to have the same impact as "the tonight show" because the money behind it and the circumstances behind it just are not equal. >> carson starts in 1962. he's a huge success by 1972. >> in 1972 peter lasalli, who was then the producer of "the tonight show," felt it was time to move the show to the west coast. ♪ >> you could get better guests out here, and it was just easier than in new york. >> and johnny of course

it's [inaudible] >> i'm going to screw this up by thing my favorite bill withers is, who is he, and what is he? >> that's right. >> oh man. it will send you into orbit. why did a good stylist, a veteran of the u.s. navy here thinking on this veterans day night. don and tim will stand by, we will take a break. coming up, it might be a good time for a retiree teen sisters for the neighbors that he is -- the president to brush up on the felony known as the logan act. when we come back. we come back. you said that elections for republicans need to be about the teachers not about their grievances and trump putting on that statement that you've got an absolutely massacred. i think that we need to get into a back and forth with donald, trump but what i will say is, this when i run for reelection, in 2013, i got 60% of the votes. when he ran for reelection, he lost to joe biden. >> pretty big break, there when you think about, it from one of trump's biggest and longest supporters, it only took an attempted coup on our nation's capital. and a potential opening in a gop 2024 race to make that happ

. >> sitting with me now is brother bill withers. >> james baldwin. >> billy preston. >> you're seeing african-american artists and icons being themselves. >> what advice would you like to offer the young guys coming up that are interested in sports? >> use their brains and not their fists. if they have anything to do with boxing, be the manager because usually they get all the money. >> after almost 130 episodes, "soul" was gorgeous. ♪ but in the end, when pbs announced its fall lineup for 1973, "soul" was not renewed for the funding. >> historically, a show like "soul" is very important. without "soul" you maybe don't have an arsenio hall. at the same time, it's never going to have the same impact as "the tonight show" because the money behind it and the circumstances behind it just are not equal. >> carson starts in 1962. he's a huge success by 1972. >> in 1972 peter lassally, who was then the producer of "the tonight show," felt it was time to move the show to the west coast. ♪ >> you could get better guests out here, and it was just easier than in new york. >> and johnny of co

. >> sitting with me now is brother bill wither. >> james baldwin. >> billy preston, the masters child. >> you're seeing african american artists and icons being themselves. >> what advice would you like to offer to young -- the young guys coming up that are interested in sports? >> use their brains and not their fists. if they have anything to do with boxing, be the manager, because usually they get all the money. >> after almost 130 episodes, "soul" was gorgeous. ♪ >> but in the end, when pbs announced its fall lineup for 1973, "soul" was not renewed for the funding. >> historically, a show like "soul" is very important. woul "soul" you maybe don't have an arsenio hall. at the same time, it's never going to have the same impact as "the tonight show" because the money behind it and the circumstances behind it just are not equal. >> carson starts in 1962 and he's a huge success by 1972. >> in 1972, peter lasalle, who is then the producer of the tonight show felt it was time to move the show to the west coast. ♪ >> you could get better guests out here, and it was just easier than in

. >> sitting with me now is brother bill withers. >> james baldwin. >> billy preston. >> you're seeing african-american artists and icons being themselves. >> what advice would you like to offer the young guys coming up that are interested in sports? >> use their brains and not their fists. if they have anything to do with boxing, be the manager because usually they get all the money. >> after almost 130 episodes "soul" was gorgeous. ♪ but in the end when pbs announced its fall line-up for 1973 "soul" was not renewed for the funding. >> historically, a show like "soul" is very important. without "soul" you maybe don't have an arsenio hall. at the same time it's never going to have the same impact as "the tonight show" because the money behind it and the circumstances behind it just are not equal. >> carson starts in 1962. he's a huge success by 1972. >> in 1972 peter lassally, who was then the producer of "the tonight show," felt it was time to move the show to the west coast. ♪ >> you could get better guests out here, and it was just easier than in new york. >> and johnny of cours

the company tweeted this video overnight set to "lean on me" by bill withers. instead of spending morgan hill -- morgan hill on the super bowl ad. >> the super bowl is going to month. in fact 22,000 of them are going to be there on february 7th in tampa. that's about a third of the stadium's normal capacity. more than 14,000 of those fans will be paying customers. the rest are going to be health care workers. league commissioner roger goodell crashed a virtual meeting of hospital workers in florida to let them know. >> be our guest at the super bowl. i don't know if that's -- >> oh, my god. >> i don't know if that means you accept or not. >> yes, yes. >> we accept! >> oh, my gosh. >> as for the entertainment, vallejo native her will perform "america the beautiful" as part of the pregame show. miley cyrus will be singing before the game. the weekend is headlining the halftime show. >>> and now to how to dress at home while you're doing zoom work calls. "good morning america" is doing a segment on the topic and it features our very own trendsetter, abc 7 news met

not two weeks later, after withering attacks from the press, democrat dukakis brandished his defense credentials. two weeks later -- one month later, quietly without fanfare, the house and senate hastefully passed the revised 89 defense bill without the offending language. six months later george h. w. bush was elected president of the united states. on november 9, 1989, the berlin wall came down and with it the soviet union. senator pete wilson had indeed served this nation with distinction and can take a seat of honor among those who won the cold war. his washington time was coming to an end because california needed him back to restore its golden luster. thank you. [applause] >> hi. i was governor wilson's legal affairs secretary and counsel during his second term. winston churchill once observed that courage is the essential quality of human nature because without that quality, none of the other qualities of human nature can be guaranteed. pete wilson and his tenure as governor exuded courage and decisiveness of [inaudible] nature. let me give four very brief examples of this. nu

to protect your rights and make it harder to commit fraud and for that texas has come under withering and false attacks, george also endured during the spring. >> states across this country, voter suppression laws, texas is one of 8 states currently targeted. >> we call this jim crow 2.oh, voter suppression. >> not going to force voting suppression bill down our throats and expect us to take it. we will fight. we will fight. we will fight. >> is that the only phrases democrats know, jim crow 2.oh? new voter id requirements for voting by mail adds extra hour of voting in most counties, ban on spending unsolicited mail and ballot applications and limiting third-party ballot collections. joining me is texas was in the governor dan patrick, did i leave anything out? horrific anti-voting rights legislation you guys are pushing, just shocking. >> i'm happy to debate any democrat any time on senate bill one, we passed senate bill 7 throughout the senate but it failed in the house. we have our hearings beginning tomorrow and we will pass this bill tuesday or wednesday next week on the senate

i was calling on two bills they are trying to pass. i do not understand people calling in wanting that big $3.5 trillion deal when they do not even know what is in it. unless you read that whole bill, i would want no part of it. i wish c-span would help out in this. everybody keeps repeating the major things and that bill, child care, that is great, but maybe every day c-span ought to list five or six other things in that deal. it might make people think different about what they are trying to get through. i think that would help a lot of people. that is a great suggestion. we have done a number of segments on that bill. number of segments on that bill and i believe we have also linked to that legislation on our website. a very good point to end the program on as well. thanks for joining in the conversation this morning. we are back tomorrow morning at 7:00 on washington journal. we hope you are, too. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsibl

the stalking horse for the endless frontier act, so-called china bill, i think they renamed it, if they agree to deficit spending in there to the tune of $200 billion, their ideological opposition to deficit spending in a crisis or noncrisis kind of withers away. that's the solution here, right, to have some pay fors and then do deficit spending for the rest of it. but whether that will happen, i will yield back my time to sahil, who probably has a better sense of that down on the hill. >> sahil, if the white house cannot cut a deal with republicans, where do they stand with getting enough democrats on board? >> that's the big question, stephanie. these two things are very interrelated. they dose these negotiations in part to convince moderate democrats in the house and particularly the senate they tried. they cannot simply go it alone without convincing them they tried. and the key thing to note here is there's not going to be one specific moment where, okay, dems have the votes and will do it alone. there will be a process. covid like the $1.9 trillion bill. but they will drag it out,

and i think we wither letting this faculty lounge have undue messaging. i'm glad they're voting for us, it's fine. brian, you and i have talked a lot of times, and sometimes we disagree. we talk english to each other. we're not -- i'm not confused when you ask me a question, and i don't think you're confused when i give you an answer. and a lot of this jargon confuses people, and then this is a one-off thing, i hope no one repeats that, and i hope that we can figure a better way to get that kind of messaging out, but that does nobody any good, no one. >> for my part, i can't recommend it to others, but i've found it best to remain completely uneducated. it sure has helped me. james carville, friend of this broadcast and our guest again tonight, thank you, my friend, for coming on and having this discussion. >>> coming up for us, today's other big headline, this raid on rudy giuliani by the feds. the lead attorney in the first house trump impeachment inquiry. we have to itemize them has some thoughts on this. he joins us next. thoughts on this he joins us

the bill requires the administrative office of the united states courts to create an online data base of financial disclosure reports and update that as they become available so litigants, the press and the public can analyze that information in close to real-time. these simple solutions are long overdue and product of bipartisan and bicameral collaboration. i thank congresswoman ross and congressman issa for their leadership on this issue and interviewing this issue and i appreciate ranking member jordan and i thank hank johnson for holding a hearing exposing the issues this bill addresses. i urge my colleagues to support this legislation and i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. issa: thank you, madam speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. 5720 is a thoughtful piece of legislation authored by my colleague congresswoman ross. it does something that seems like common sense when you look at it, senior members of the executive branch, not just cabinet officers or subject-cabinet officers bu