joe sharleigh, maggie hopkins, anna shepherd, david odelia, eric chung, eliza, david mccollum, matty reno, katy, raysha martinez, doug miller, comasty burns, nicole walton, and many, many others. i also would like to recognize some members of senator grassley's staff. now, he for those who wouldn't know is the -- my republican counterpart. i chair the committee evenly divided 11 to 11 and senator grassley is in charge of the republican side. and we have developed a strong friendship and trust over the years that really meant a lot during this process. i want to recognize senator grassley's staff members, in particular colon davis, his staff director of many years. brennan chestnut, his chief nominations counsel, and lauren malar, senior counselor for nominations. our two staffs worked very well together in this process, and i really appreciate that. i want to thank senator grassley again for it. i want to thank the committee's nondesignated staff including heather, michele, brian, kara, shannon, chuck, and others. i want to also express my gratitude to the larger senate community tha

movie sequel the actor sharing a snapshot of the two stars getting all snugly and re-creating jenny and matty's happily ever after again, i've never seen this. 20 years later, fans and celebrities alike showing lots of love and comments. >> i guess you were never a teenage girl. >> unfortunately, there are no plans in place for the sequel. this is a big nothing burger >> half this copy is about the hype of this thing and nothing's happening. this is like that frazier reunion i promoted for 18 years. >> barely. >> fingers crossed. >> you started with bridgerton and end with 13 going on 30. the romcom family. >> samuel l. jackson is an incredible six-part series. >> mr. jackson here? >> he is >> and all the threads come together >> hey, there it is. >> mace windu. >> didn't you say you'd be willing to play a storm trooper you wanted in on star wars so bad? >> i did tell them that. i didn't need any screen recognition or anything else i just wanted to do. >> he loved star wars as much as all of us. he's got a fascinating new series that's going to start streaming, it's very personal. looking forwa

so yet allah mattie opened the scoring for the host as they went 3 know up at half time against the ocean. he is a spray from tahiti, the visits his gifted and own go, the start of the 2nd up, but up denied the i'll be feel the for one when with a brilliant strike out there in our face. saudi arabia's all, he love in the 2nd row. ah, canada are flying in their quest to qualify for the cost world cup they beat el salvador to know so they can live in games and be in the north central america and hire a be in region, a fee, but hutchinson and jonathan david, schooled for the canadians who are looking good to make their 1st move come since 1983. so the 3 guys together, it's canada full points, clear that's up with the u. f and mexico occupying the other, 2 of them as a qualifying spots. the team in full go into a play panama ahead of cost 3, can el salvador, as it stands. they still one day before the start of the winter olympics in beijing, but some events that already begun the mixed doubles. cooling competition has started the national aquatic center with a small domestic crown because of

world. center matter, land you call hand al jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that mattie out there. ah, this is al jazeera ah, i live there. i'm new cloud. this is a news our life and death coming up in the next 60 minutes. he was president joe biden approves the deployments of thousands of troops to eastern europe has tensions mount on the ukraine. russia border. gunman attack account for internally displaced people in east democratic republic of congo. kelly, at least 70 to the european union, is accused of green washing for labeling some investments in gas and nuclear energy . as sustainable austria says it will challenge the action in court. a disappearing 3 times faster than forests on world wetlands day. we look at why few of migratory birds are traveling to india during winter. i'm sorry to hide us with your latest sports. we build up to the africa cup of nations, semi final, the painful keener fossa, sanibel and brazil. so why they're one of the favorites to win the balls cut in can thought will. yes, another qualifying wing. ah, so let's begin with the ongoing cr

did critic washy and mattie great celebrations as well. liverpool midfielder navigator pulled on back for guinea and what a goal it was from the captain to on the final school. but despite the defeats guinea finish. second in the group to book a place in the last in the knockout h and the premier league chelsea missed the chance to me 2nd in the table they were up against brighton. you hadn't beaten them since 19. it's actually 3 that run will continue. de chelsea to be late in the 1st half of the brighten that they go up. i can add an website not picked up by the chelsea defense. he had to free her life one on the final school, or when would seen it healthy go above level that had not happened off the natural brown madrid, and mourning the loss of one of the greatest ever players of francisco until his died at the age of 88 hen towed joined rally in 1953 and spent 18 years in the spanish capital until his retirement in 1971. the left wing made 600 appearances for the club scoring 182 goals and winning 12 leak titles. and he remains the only player to have one fix european cups until

. >> four stars for the majority of the witnesses, especially general mattis, of course. general mattis, four stars. >> reporter: while kew says he found holmes to be a credible witness, kaatz says she ranked only two stars, the lowest the jury would go as there were no one-star witnesses. >> we think you did a great job. >> reporter: ultimately a few pieces of evidence stood out when it came to the four guilty counts including the materials given to investors as well as misleading financial statements and revenue projections. but on the not guilty patient counts, kaatz says holmes was one step removed from them and kew agrees. >> i don't believe the actions intended to hurt patients. that's the one hurdle i could not get past on that. >> reporter: as for holmes' allegations she was abused by her former boyfriend, sunny balwani, claims balwani has denied, kaatz said the jury felt sympathetic but mostly avoided the subject because they didn't think it was relevant to the charges. in the end the two say the jury respected elizabeth's belief in her technology, in her dream.

. >> anybody out there trying to get investor mattie because wire fraud is no joke. when you make representations that turn out to be false, fake out so you make it mentality does not work anymore. >> she had nothing to say she left the courthouse with her parents and boyfriend followed by a throng of reporters. she faces 20 years in federal prison plus, potentially, millions of dollars in fines and restitution. the defense will appeal those convictions. for now, she has expected to be sentenced within 90 days possibly around the same time her ex-boyfriend and former coo stands trial unless he cuts a deal, he faces the same fraud ce evidence when his fraud trial starts in san jose next month. >> trace: fascinating. >> dana: we are one month away from the beijing winter olympics and the u.k., canada, australia, i'll join the united states in a diplomatic boycott over human rights abuses. but will more country step aside? i want to get to the top rescue put out every year which is fascinating. but let's start with china. it is part of the list, but you lead your signal

former secretary of defense general jim mattis. the family of former education secretary betsy devos. and media typhoon rupert murdoch. >> she was on the cover of magazines as the next steve jobs. she claimed to have revolutionized blood testing. >> reporter: but the prosecution proved otherwise. and they're hoping to do it again in the trial of her long-time partner and coo of theranos, who is potentially facing decades in prison for the same charges. the trials were separated after holmes made bombshell accusations of sexual and emotional abuse against him. he's denied the allegations and pleaded not guilty to the federal wire fraud and conspiracy charges. in the meantime, the darling of silicon valley with a vision of the future now facing the consequences of her past. camilla bernal, cnn, los angeles. >>> up next, pediatric hospitalizations hitting a record high, even as generally hospitalizations aren't quite there. as omicron shatters more records. >>> and almost one year from the capitol attack, trump supporters are still in

>> hundreds. >> mattie started a non-profit called "liam changed the world," and in the 10 years, he has. from planning a parade for a kid with cancer, to collecting supplies for flood victims. if kindness is needed, liam's mom is there. she wanted to help harmony jackson surprise her family. harmony had seen her kids in person -- >> i said i love you. >> -- in seven months. she offered to o orchestrate the reunion. she showered them with gifts and finally the ultimate present. of course, for matt tie, the moment was tinged with irony. a hug like this is something she and liam will never know. but m mattie insists every good deed she does reignites her, too. >> i would say that is him doing his work from heaven. he is still working his presence from up there. >> nice work, liam. you're raising a great mom. >> thank you so much. >> i just want to do good. >> mission accomplished. >> thank you. about covid-19 the more questions and worries we have. calhope can help with free covid-19 emotional support. calhope can help with free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673 or live cha

concern, but if the three names on this were general dunford, general milley after he retired, general mattis, admiral mullen, those are names the country should be more alarmed about. >> eddie, i take the point. obviously there are generals and there are generals and yet these guys are generals which is to say a lot more experience in the military than me and i think you. i think in this moment that is so unprecedented and the kinds of threats to the integrity of our democracy we have to take the warnings seriously to some degree because every time we laugh off the warnings of people who are concerned about bad things happening whether 911 or 1-6 it turns out the people who were alarmist turned out to be right. i ask you what your reaction to the op-ed was. even if you take on a certain amount of skepticism whether the mere prospect is such that there should be some kind of action taken, some kind of reform, movement, maybe more severe than the one proposed in the piece, itself? >> right. my reaction was that the response to the description of the problem was inadequate. i keep saying, i've

reporter: the former secretary also served under general mattis in the defense department. with the russian troop buildup the aggression chinese shown towards taiwan recently and iran closer to nuclear weapons the president pushed at the virtual climate summit pushed effort on climate change. >> clean water, safe roads, high speed broadband internet, so much more, all of which strengthens our democracy creating good-paying union jobs and soon, i hope, i heap to hope to sign into law a bill we call the build back better plan. reporter: former secretary wilkie says that sends the wrong message to the russians. back to you. neil: thank you very much. keith kellogg, former national security advisor to vice president pence. general, good seeing you. i don't know what is coming up with the phone call the president is happening with his ukrainian counterpart but what do you hope to hear from the president? >> neil, thanks for having me. what the president has already done with his talks with putin we have two world leaders, one of them is playing checkers, that's president biden a

and i think are referring to a young lady named mattie mcgarry who was 12 years old, participated in the clinical trial for 12 to 15-year-olds, it only had about 1100 children and she suffered a serious adverse event right after the vaccine. she ended up in a wheelchair, she has a feeding tube through her nose. people get injured from vaccines, it happens pick of the most troubling part of this story is what pfizer and the fda did after she was injured, they tried to brush it under the rug. pfizer reported it to the fda as abdominal pain. she's in a wheelchair, she had a feeding tube and that's how it was reported to. despite the fact the family has gone public with this months ago, the fda has not once reached out to them. >> shannon: i know there's got to be a lot of fact finding there about direct correlation. you would think one of the major health agencies would want to dig in and find out and parents do deserve information, especially if it is their child who is now suffering. >> that's one of the reasons the family has contacted our firm, they want to bring that information pu

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now with the help of nfl qb, matty ice. ♪this is a cold call♪ matty ice who? matt ryan, and i convinced nfl teams to turn to cold. i'm joining the cold callers. that's a million pounds of laundry, the nfl, you guys are filthy! tide can handle it, even in cold. kid is good. how bout it? twice the ice! no. ♪this was a cold call♪ people were afraid i was contagious. i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx. four years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections —some serious— and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. learn more at cosentyx.com. (upbeat music) - [narrator] this is kate. she always wanted her smile to shine. now, she uses a capful of therabreath healthy smile oral rinse to give

what is the likelihood -- people like secretary mattis must know this was trump's nature. people like john kelly must know. obviously general milley is the focus of this reporting. but everybody around the ex-president knows exactly what steve is describing. if he remains the leader of the republican party, which he is today, and the front-runner for the nomination of his party, is there a duty, a special duty from people in the military to speak out about the danger he posed to the country? >> well, you know, i've read every one of these brilliant books that have come out over the last year and they're just stunning. and they're depressing to read. but i've never learned a thing in essence that i didn't already know from contemporary news reporting and from listening to mr. trump himself. we knew he was a lawless, buffoon. he had a hold over the republican party and congress and governors. it was an out-of-body experience. i think we already know what general milley thought. all this is in writing. sure if you demand as a congressional subpoena that emails, letters, all t

jim mattis put his starring on the table and resigned when donald trump wanted to pull troops out of afghanistan. where is lloyd austin, general milley? how come nobody said you can't do this. this is a disaster. it's going to unleash a cataclysm and burn us with terrorism attacks here at home. nobody has stood up to this president's worth instincts. when donald trump was president, everybody celebrated the adults in the room. trump hired people that disagreed with him into his administration. sometimes he listened to them, sometimes he didn't. at least he got people that pushed back. nobody is pushing back on joe biden's worst instincts. it's a disaster. >> martha: there was tension in the room. sometimes people won, sometimes they lost. some walked because he wouldn't listen to what they had to say. it doesn't appear that is the situation right now. thanks, marc. good to see you. >> thanks, martha. >> martha: these videos tell the story. afghans beg u.s. troops to save their children from the taliban. geraldo rivera has called this a chaotic horror that is playing out. he joins me

happy birthday, mattie, great to have you on the program although at a distance. grady, thank you very much. >>> there is this. let's get serious again. facebook rejected a illinois police group's request rejecting a post honoring that person's hero i. the director of the group joins me now. why did facebook block the post which we just put on the screen. it seems completely innocuous. why did they block it? >> they told us it has something to do, might be a political issue or might affect the outcome of an election or political campaign or it might involve a social issue, we said how is that remotely political to honor a great police officer? stuart: i get the impression that any post about police officers must be negative or it will be blocked. you think i'm on the right grounds here? >> you know what? i really don't know because we actually like facebook. we have more than 10,000 followers on our facebook page. we post a lot of good news, kind of like the national night out that i just saw. stuart: if you were just honoring a police officer's heroism i take it

george mattis, thanks for coming back to us today. very interesting stuff. we hope to see you again soon. thank you, george. >>> let's move on. chicago recorded more than 2000 shootings this year alone. businesses there are having to make some changes to deal with what is a crime spike. grady trimble in chicago joining us now. you're talking to business owners. are they making any changes because of what's going on? reporter: they are sort of at a dispatch center for food trucks of the owner of this one, dave, says he just ordered security cameras to install on all of his trucks. he also has procedures in place for employees if they ever feel threatened or unsafe in any way. they take all the cash out of the trucks, any valuables out of the trucks every day. they know other owners had their trucks broken into. it is not just shootings here in chicago, stuart. let me show you other types of crime are up as well. sexual assault, theft up 26% compared to last year. same with robbery and aggravated battery. the owner here says the city needs to do more to protec

general mattis popped in. we saw him as well. and if i ran into rob manfred, the mlb commissioner, while getting, while in the cafÉ at the place. he ran the other way, of course, but that's usually what happens when i -- [laughter] they run the other way. unless you're a security guard. the security guards here, again, are -- liz: oh, they love you. >> they're, like, they're -- by the way, they're acting like bouncers at a party in the hamptons. i know they think it's their job -- and, by the way, i i appreciate their job. there's more billionaires here, i left a few off the list, you know, than i have hair on my head, and i've got a lot of hair on my head. they have to protect them. but they do it like they're working, they do it like they're working the door at, you know, at studio 54 back in the day. it is really -- [laughter] it is really an insane thing. anyway, i haven't got thrown out yet. i'm still reporting. bob -- is not here, snubbed once again. his boss is here, so that's kind of interesting. and, you know, we'll be

of >> upon receiving the second shock, mattie if immediately felt pain at the injection site. over the next 24 hours, she developed severe abdominal and chest pains in the way she described the chest pains, i quote, it feels like my heart is being ripped out through my neck. over the next two and half months, her abdominal muscle became unbearable. she developed additional symptoms that included gastroparesis, nausea and vomiting, erratic blood pressure and heart rate, memory loss, she mixes upwards. >> tucker: she is not the only one. physician after physician told de garay's they were imagining it, it couldn't of been the vaccine. most are fine, but some are not fine. the people in charge lie about it. they act as if it's not happening. so the policies don't change, the teachers union and unannounced that all children in this country must be vaccinated before schools open despite the fact that there is overwhelming evidence that kids don't need the vaccine. those who recovered from covid, which is a lot of people, shouldn't get it and could be hurt by it. this is happening.

. >> reporter: there are no arrests in the killings of paul and mattie murtow, members of one of south carolina's most influential legal families. paul was shot twice with a shotgun and his mother was also shot with a gun. investigators are considering the possibility paul was the target of an you attack and matty was killed by happenstance. this came days after paul attended a court hearing for a 2017 boating accident that left a 19-year-old girl dead. he was facing felony counts for boating under the influence causing death and great bodily harm. police haven't said whether the killings are related. the girl's fellly who are in a civil lawsuit released a statement saying quote, having suffered the devastating loss of their own daughter, the family prays they can find some level of peace from this tragic t loss. they would like the family and community to know their thoughts and prayers are with the family. they suffered more tragedy after paul's grandfather died at 81. there is no word on if the death is related to the murders. they were laid to rest on friday. coming up, a friend of

and johnny mattis was as white as we got. in that period. and we resented the fact that ricky nelson with cover little richard songs. and pat balloon. we are wise enough to know that in that era, and at the same time than the freedom rides come up. where is this coming from? my city of atlanta, by the time i was beginning to question things, how the deep does this go? in a panic, the city of atlanta adopted its model. atlanta, the city too busy to hate. i went to school the next day and ask the only professor that i had that could comment on that because he was telling me what a joke it was that our school was saying we weren't segregated, we just didn't have any qualified black applicants yet. i asked him what does this mean? we are bragging about the fact that we are too busy to hate. doesn't that mean that we have to stay busy to not have a natural inclination to hate? if we were bragging we were too busy to hate. what would we confess? we realized that race really plummets the elected leaders of atlanta. by the spring of 1963, i told my

aquÍ conocieron la historia de matti corrente la pequeÑa venezolana de siete aÑos que ha enamorado al mundo entero con sus bailes de tik tok. represento a los latinos. hoy estÁ de estreno. tiene un nuevo sencillo. en el revoltillo digital les tengo una probadita. [mÚsica] hoy viernes tambiÉn se estrena la cinta [habla en inglÉs] cuenta la historia de cÓmo un policÍa retirado obliga a una ex mensajera de drogas a cumplir sus Órdenes mientras que mantiene a su hija como rehÉn. el amor entre madre e hija fue lo que atrajo a este proyec. [habla en inglÉs] nos despedimos este revoltillo digital con una canciÓn dedicada a las mujeres. le damos la bienvenida al fin de sema con el tema de piso 21 "tan bonita". [mÚsica] ahÍ lo tienen. un tema dedicado pars mujeres. maÑana te tienes que conectar el concierto arc ony. cisca:ro que sÍ. genaro estÁrenando. ver a rc anthonyanta el Ánimo a quiÉn a. me enc a r al tillo. super positivo. fin de semana. hermosa como jes: graÁs adelante, hablamosÉ deemporade " quiÉn . francisca: exactamente. ustedes no se pueden perder la entrevista q

. >> matty avenue among hundreds to receive their vaccine dose. countywide the agricultur sector accounts for $1.6 million per year in economic impact. many workers are of hispanic/latino descent cricket is a community that has been impacted by the virus. >> a lot of the work is side-by- side whether it be a mushroom facility or in the field. the essential nature of their work that is why we are here today to make sure they are safe. >> today's pop up a vaccination site at monterey mushroom was set up with support from the united farmworkers labor union. the partnership, especially meaningful, as america celebrated cesar chavez day and the many contributions made to the union. >> this is an incredible example of a stewardship and collaboration supporting the health and well-being of teammates and other agricultural where fares welfare workers. >> the push topush topush to is a part of the county's focus of prioritizing underserved communities. this week the county announced one out of every three residents 16 and up has already received the first

a waiver was given for james mattis to be president trump's secretary. congress needs to pass a waiver for retired general austin. watch today's house debate and vote here on c-span beginning at 2:00 p.m. eastern. >> you're watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span was created by america's cable television companies in 1979. today, we are brought to you by these television companies who provide c. span to exuers -- to viewers as a public service. >> next, two georgetown university law professors discuss policing and racial bias following the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. both present research and data and talk about some of the lessons learned from the attack. >> i want to welcome everyone to our conversation on lessons on policing from the capitol siege. i'm vida johnson and i teach at georgetown in the two criminal defense clinics we are lucky to have. prior to coming to georgetown, i was a public defender here in washington, d.c. and i write generally about criminal procedure. within the last two years i started to write abou

reporter mattie white is in las vegas with a look at this technology. >> welcome. your temperature is normal. >> thank you. >> reporter: you may have seen devices like these. >> stand closer, please. >> reporter: they use thermal screening. >> temperature is normal. >> reporter: to ensure you don't have a fever upon entering. >> wear mask, please. >> reporter: have you ever considered these same machines could also be used to do this. >> depending on the policy of any facility, if they require a vaccine, all someone would have to do is pull up a card, a vaccine card. this machine can check it and verify right away if someone is up to date. >> reporter: monitoring your vaccine status. in a contactless way. it's a vision these las vegas-based tech innovators have for public gathering entry. once widespread vaccinations are rolled out. >> just like an i.d. card that you can scan with your phone, qr tag, these cameras have the act to scan a qr code. >> reporter: a qr code of our very own could be in our futures just like those ones you use to pull up a menu on your pho

becausethis before, general mattis had a hard time getting a waiver. what makes them think senators are going to do this hypocrisy and gimp -- and give him a waiver? host: do you think biden might call senators ahead of time and say, hey, will you support the waiver for lloyd austin? caller: we've got john reed already saying they are not going to support it. host: what about austin? let's say he does get the waiver , what do you think of him as a pic? caller: i think he is qualified. i think his potentials are qualified, but i think he is going to be stumbling. somebody saying his comments on isis, and now with everything going on with china, because china celebrated him. have what's going on with swalwell with china. now they are trying to make china a big deal. there is some baggage. host: appreciate that. let's take a look at the president-elect announcing lloyd austin as is defense secretary. >> he was the person president obama and i entrusted with the incredible task of bringing home america's forces and redeploying our military equipment safely

reporter: congress approved a waiver for president trump's first secretary of defense, retired general jim mattis. biden well aware this would become an issue. >> i would not be asking for this exception if had not -- if i did not believe this moment in our history didn't call for it. it does call for it. he is the person we need at this moment, in my view. >> reporter: austin making it clear he realizes the critical distinction between serving in uniform and serving as a civilian. >> i recognize that being a member of the president's cabinet requires a different perspective and unique responsibilities from a career in uniform. and i intend to keep this at the forefront of my mind. >> that was the scene earlier today. mary bruce with us live tonight from washington and mary, i know there's also news tonight involved the president-elect's son hunter biden. >> reporter: david, hunter biden says he is being investigated by federal prosecutors in delaware over his taxes. now, the specifics of this investigation are unknown, but in a statement, hunter biden says he is taking the matter very seriously

kathleen hicks, the head of biden's pentagon transition team testifying four years ago whether to give jim mattis a waiver. >> it is my view the principle of excluding retired commission officers from serving as the secretary of defense a prudent constitution maintain constitutionally grounded principle of control symbolically and practice. >> i believe such waivers would destroy the principle to the central tenet of our civil military relations. reporter: a congresswoman tweeted the following. i have deep respect for general lloyd austin when he commanded u.s. forces in iraq, when he was vice chief of the army. when he was the centcom commander, choosing another recently retired general serving in a role designed for a civilian just feels off. i will need to understand what he and the biden administration do to address the concerns before i vote for his waiver. some are questioning general austin's handling of isis in 2014 when he prosecuted the war as head of u.s. central command. according to "the atlantic," quote, general lloyd austin told the white house that the islamic state was, quote, a

we granted a waiver to jim mattis for that in 2017. can i tell that you senators across the spectrum from liberal democrats to conservative republicans are opposed to doing that again. jack reed is the senior democrat on the armed services committee. he said at the time in 2017 that he didn't like giving this waiver. it should only happen once in a generation. and he wouldn't do it again. a lot of democrats voted against it as well. i suspect that many senators believe that while general senator austin has served our country with distinction and might be a suitable nomination for many other cabinet positions that it is time to restore proper civil military balance to the pentagon and granting another waiver might put that at risk. i will scrutinize that question very closely. i suspect most other senators will too. steve: let's talk about something that is getting bipartisan support on capitol hill. that is a -- some sort of coronavirus relief package before the end of the year. nancy pelosi had wanted a gigantic amount of money and no

and president trump's former defense secretary, jim mattis, listen to this, he is giving joe biden some free advice on how not to deal with other world powers. we're going to have more for you on that in a moment. and biden and -- excuse me, vice president-elect kamala harris are meeting virtually with the conference of mayors right now. this is all happening as another drug giant is announcing the successful results of a covid vaccine trial. it is welcome news, obviously, for a country still shattering its own hospitalization records and right as health experts warn the thanksgiving holiday could lead to a tsunami of new cases. let's start with this -- let's go to cnn's jessica dean who is following the president's transition. jessica, as i mentioned, former secretary mattis, no stranger to setting the record straight on where he disagrees with this current administration, but this news coming out about what he is saying to joe biden is a pretty big deal. what is it that he's telling him? >> reporter: right. this statement of part of a piece that he wrote, i want to read you part of it

the persistence of the thomas or matty samuel morse knight, the inventor of the paperback. the entrepreneurship of an andrew carnegie or a henry ford. ford ella louise curtis who found a way to invent dress pattern business and used it to fight slavery. the courage of a neil armstrong. sorry. missed one. the courage of a neil. i have to go back a little bit here. neil armstrong or walter reed. sorry, a little mechanical glitch here. dr. charles, who came up with the process for blood transfusions on the battlefield. betty who made white out in a work.sehold the dazzling aesthetic of the frederick thompson who built coney island. the most beautiful amusement park there ever was. or the inventor of some of our most incredible movie houses. movie palaces. and invented the machine to enchanted nightfall across those palace feelings. even the sheer exasperating eccentricity of a walter hunt, inventor -- sorry. walter hunt, inventor of almost everything, right down to the safety pin. with all of them, the value of the individual shines through. it was in america, more than any pl

that announcement led in part to the resignation of then defense secretary jim mattis. the military slow roll of that idea then, but it's clear that donald trump wants the troops out. and on the timetable, he's unknowns. but the decision has brought criticism, even from his own side. president barack obama pull troops out of iraq just before the end of his time in office, ordering an agreement and a deadline set by his republican predecessor. but republicans claim that move led to the growth of i saw a risk one, senator says, trump is taking no other to extremely important here in the next couple of months. not to have any earth shaking changes with regard to defense and foreign policy. i think a brochure that is draw down a new there. afghanistan or iraq would be a mistake. the head of need to has warned of a quick uncoordinated withdrawal. seeing it risks lives. but it's clear, donald trump wants to leave office, claiming another campaign promise has been delivered. al-jazeera at the white house reaction from baghdad. the office of the prime minister here in iraq publ

remember that mattis wouldn't stand for it when the president struck a deal with erdogan and so mattis quit. he understood the international security risks of actions that are not thoroughly thought out. not put together with our allies around the world. so here we go. are we in a perilous moment? we certainly are in the last 70 days of the trump administration, no doubt about the perils that are out there and yes, we should be very, very concerned for all of those reasons. >> a perilous moment. that's a very good way to put it. congressman john garamendi, thank you for getting us early with us. if we'd see anything playing out we'd love to have you back. >>> earlier on in the show in a lighter note, we asked why are you awake? vincent was watching our sports block and emails us this. could it get worse for the j-e-t-s? one word, yes. lindsey is up because she's training for iron man wisconsin and having a coffee before her swim workout. get after it. devin is awake bright and early with the little guy. we love seeing that "i voted" sticker. thank you guys for watching this morning. >>

scuffles broke out as you can see involving groups of people matty of one armed more than 500 trump supporters that gathered wearing my hat and chanting slogans such as 4 more years. old can store and you know neal here in the studio and they discuss the current atmosphere atmosphere state side. of the nation and whatever the result in the end of the day would wake up disappointed when they read the news on the social media and that's reflected by the protests we've seen over the streets across many cities of america both pro trumpet and celebrating baden's victory and also reflected in the polling numbers though don't forget that although biden won the majority of electoral college votes the popular vote was much closer around $75000000.00 for boyd to 71000000 for trumbo threat alerts yeah indeed indeed the highest amount for any president on the 2nd highest amount for 4 trumps so this was not a landslide victory as you quite rightly said a blue wave of democrat senators and congressmen as well also failed to materialise for the democrats abroad and though remains optimistic and was adamant h

jim mattis. h.r. mcmaster, i see doing the tours but i don't see him saying he's skporting joe biden. he says a lot of bad things about donald trump. so, i hope some of these people siding on the sidelines realize this thing is not over. and joe biden's winning, but this election is not over, and we need everybody who understands how important it is to do what president obama's doing, to do what bill mccraven did and what others are doing because i think that it makes a difference. and i think that people have gotten beaten down by these last four years, nicole, and i know in my life, people aren't watching. to your point about tuning out the president, people aren't watching him. it's my job, unfortunately, so i've had to watch his speeches recently. and they are just insane. i mean, we will look back in 10, 20 years and see a president during a pandemic having these super spreader events where he's talking about insulting the media and making fun of tony fauci and making these insane claims about jo

you only read about mattis. we rebuilt our military to a level nobody has any understanding how good it is. brand-new beautiful stuff and plenty of stuff coming. mark: thank you for your time. be safe on the campaign trail. see you next time on "life, liberty & levin." [♪] jesse: welcome to "watters' world." i'm jesse watters. debating a democrat. it's easy. stick to key key points and turn every top take your advantage. biden just throws out 200,000 dead as proof trump failed and says the economy of is bad. that's his campaign in a nutshell. but biden was against both travel bans and wanted to keep the country locked down longer. he would have killed the economy ans.

or certainly what we ought to do is replace james mattis with woodrow wilson, right? and not let us prostrate before wilson and channel our inner wilson, the argument is that they got -- they characterize the dilemma which is the institution that we have inherited, are inadequate with respect to the challenges that we as a country face. and that majority, super majorities of americans expect to see some action on. what we need to do now is think for ourselves. to take ownership of these institutions and to re- craft them in a way that allows for meaningful action moving forwar forward. it is that sort of spirit and that conviction that we want to highlight. and it needs to be done at the scale of the progressive movement. this is not tinkering at the edges. it's not an executive order here and a resurrection of a norm there and we are good. it's going to require deep commitment. and profound structural change in order to get the government that we need. >> we have time for one last question like post each of you. what is it about this election that makes a stick so hi

whether it is the inventor of the tool to remove cataracts, or knight,orse, or mattie inventor of the paper bag, the entrepreneurship of an andrew madame demarest, who found a way to invent the dress pattern business and use it flight -- use it to fight slavery. the courage of a armstrong or a .alter reed i had a little mechanical glacier. glitchttle mechanical here. or dr. charles, who came up with the process for blood , bettysions in battle nesmith, who made white out a household word, the dazzling aesthetic of frederick thompson, who built coney island, the most beautiful amusement park, or a meal everson, who invented incredible houses and invented to phonograph machine immigrate and chant -- to imitate enchanted night for. e -- nightfall. , inventor of almost right down to the safety pin. them, the value of the individual shines through. more than anyica, place, where these individuals could find the freedom and the capital to go where their dreams could take them. the vision of a transcontinental railroad was promoted more assiduously by aza whitney in the beginning, a dry good

i'm not a fan of general mattis. i think he's a very overrated general. i guess he is a nice guy. he just didn't do the job for me. he didn't do the isis job. after we got rid of him, it worked out well. we took over 100% of the caliphate. to the free world leaders today, these are highly respect to leaders and countries, the uae is a tremendously respected warrior. they are warriors. they are a respected country. if you listen to what they said, nobody thought of the plan i thought of and going around the back door. i call it going around the smart door. we have many other countries were going to be joining us. haven i think we will seven or eight or nine, a lot of other countries joining us, including the big ones. we already have the big one but including the other big ones. the people you mentioned would be able -- would not be able to be doing. it's not something my critics thought was possible and now they say that was a good idea. it has gotten rave reviews even from the new york times and a lot of people that don't like donald trump too much, they have given literally rave

i'm not a big fan of general mattis, as you know. he is a very overrated general. i guess he is a nice guy. he just didn't do the job for me. he didn't do the isis job after we got rid of him. -- he didn't do the job. him, we got rid of it done. if you listen to the three worlds latest in it, they are highly respected leaders. respectedremendously warrior. they are warriors. respectedery strong, countries. if you listen to what they said, nobody thought of the plan that i thought of. and it is going around the back door, the smart door and coming in a different way. countriesny other were going to be joining us, and joining us soon. nine,k seven or eight or we will have a lot of other countries joining us, including the big one. will ready have the big one, but including the big one. this is not something the people that you mentioned will be able to be doing. it is not something that my critics thought was possible. that was ay, wow, good idea. i will say, it's gotten great reviews, stephen from the new york times and tom friedman and a lot of people that do not l

mattis in front of an audience of 900 people, a scenario which would be unthinkable today. and the chicago council which we founded in 2018. for thes as a form discussion and elevation of diverse perspectives on the big global questions. it can be and policymakers, military leaders, journalists, and analysts throughout the year to discuss their insights with the public. the center produces original research to deepen our understanding of the proposed solutions to critical global the surveyincluding of american public opinion on u.s. foreign policy. the 2020 installment will be released later this summer. as the council approaches its totenary, they will continue enhance important work into the second century. turning to this afternoon's program, it's my honor to welcome our distinguished speaker by way of a brief introduction. dr. robert gates served as the 22nd u.s. secretary of defense under both president george w. obama.d president barack he was also an officer in the united states air force who worked for the cia before being appointed directly to the agency. he was a

woodward says the president gave defense secretary james mattis authority to shoot down any north korean missile aimed at the u.s. north korea dominated their earliest interviews. >> woodward: i think the public did not realize, and trump told me, repeatedly, he said, "you don't know how close we were to war." >> pelley: instead, north korean dictator kim jong-un offered to meet. they did, three times. woodward has more than two dozen letters exchanged in their diplomatic courtship. >> woodward: kim says to trump, "our meetings, our relationship, is out of a fantasy film." he says, "there is a magical force between us." "even now, i cannot forget that moment of history, when i firmly held your excellency's hand as the whole world watched." >> pelley: did the c.i.a. have a look at kim's letters? >> woodward: yes. >> pelley: and what did they make of them? >> woodward: they never figured out who was writing them. but the analysts concluded that they're masterpieces. because they are appealing to trump's sense of grandiosity. >> pelley: woodward's interviews took a sharp turn may 25, after

right, bob, stunning comments from peoplgwho were hih up in the trump administration before they left, mattis, dan coats, the former hetad of naional intelligence, all of this heads up to a fairly dam pnicture. >> it's a picture woodward con concludes shows president trump in his words is the wrong man for the job. woodward, who spent a year reporting on the presidency and often has distance, he still has distance in the way he writes this book, but he hs an assessment at the end of the book saying the president based on his own experience of interviewing him and watching him is the wrong man for the job. that's bob woodward's statement, the final sentence, actually, of his own book, thibook so late in his career he is saying to the american people here's what i know and think and he's also providing the tapes, something going back to water gate withth woodward nixon era, so famous for the tapes inside the white house. the tapes once again becong an issue in american politics. >> woodruff: and just again, so many things to bring out, but, bob, one other thing tha stood out to me was his comme

mind and white officers have not been held back for the same reason, that is the only reason james mattis, spoke his mind to us. you are being very subjective in proving a point this person wants to prove rather than the data shows but i will be the first to say i want our officer courts represent the marine corps at large and that means 20% of offices should be african-american i hope the marine corps looks at that but more than anything i hope every marine has the opportunity to prove his or herself. i saw that across the board no matter -- we are only moving further in that direction. this piece didn't need to be written if you ask me. >> johnny joey jones, thanks for your service and your time. donald trump banning income evictions, that is next. ♪ ♪ i got it all from you ♪ i'm always pushing through ♪ i know we'll make it to the finish line ♪ ♪ i know you're waiting on the other side ♪ ♪ i'm like you on-demand glucose monitoring. because they're always on. another life-changing technology from abbott. so you don't wait for life. you live it. >> the cdc issuing an evic

tonight starting at 8:00 pm eastern former defense secretary robert gates and james mattis look at us power around the world since the end of world war ii, then the former staff director of the senate armed services committee talks about the future of high-tech warfare. former defense secretary william perry and the director of policy talk about the nuclear arms race since the end of world war ii and the threat of nuclear war today. and joy booktv on c-span2. >> postmaster general lewis testifies about changes to postal service operations and their impact on the coming election on c-span before the senate committee on homeland security and governmental affairs. monday, live at 10 am eastern on c-span2 postmaster general d dejoy and robert duncan of the board of governors will testify before the house oversight and reform committee. watch live coverage of the hearing friday on c-span and monday on c-span2, listen live wherever you are with the free c-span radio apps. >> you are watching booktv, as we look at tom wolfe's 30 appearances on booktv and c-span. since 2006 the richmond virgi

. >> he tries to divide us, james mattis. >> you had a group on one side and a group on the other, very fine people on both sides. >> he's an idiot, donald trump's kiev of staff. a professional liar, gary cone. >> this is my favorite lincoln project ad to date. you've seen the words of some of the many people who quit working for donald trump or were fired by him to make the case against donald trump. the case that the democrats hope to amplify during the party convention this week. joining our conversation, our good friend, one of the people behind the ads, steve schmidt co-founder of the lincoln project and robert gibbs. steve, i have to ask you, there is one more indictment in today from myles taylor, former chief of staff at homeland security who writes this, like many americans i hoped donald trump once in office would accept the burdens of presidency for most among them the duty to keep america safe but he did not rise to the challenge. instead the president has governed by whim, political calculation and self-interest. he tried to turn dhs, the largest law enforcement agency into

mattie duppler breaks it down. jillian: a mascot tries to have fun with fans. you don't want to miss it. ♪ liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ jillian: good morning. welcome back. tiktok is expected to file filea lawsuit against the trump administration over the president's ban of the app. todd: cheryl cheryl fro casonee with more. >> tiktok is planning to challenge president trump's executive order in court, that banned the company from operating in the united states. the federal suit may be filed as soon as tomorrow. and the suit is reportedly going to argue the eo is unconstitutional and the charge that tiktok is a national security list is baseless. earlier, carrie frederick said on "fox & friends" first that tiktok is a security risk. >> we cannot have communist regimes one phone call away from directly or indirectly controlling platforms where americans exchange information. >> over the weekend, th

thank you to anna yu, adam daly, natalie mattis, charlotte schwartz, colleen belle, and mariah mcelwain. i want to join in thanking senator moran's staff. our staffs worked together with the teamwork that i think also can provide a model for this body. finally, this step is profoundly important to the future of olympic athletics and sports generally in our country. it says in effect that trainers and coaches, the organizations that represent them, the organizations that are supposed to care for athletes should do their job and keep their trust for these athletes, protect them, not betray them, put them ahead of whatever the other tangible signs of success may be, medals or money. it will depend on effective, strong enforcement, on deterrence, and my hope is that we will look back on this day and say it transformed this athletic endeavor. it was a transformative moment. it changed the culture, not just the rule. it changed the way sports in the united states are done. and it embodied the best value of competition and athletics in our great country. thank you, mr. president. i yield the f