gordon: thank you, paul. hello, mark. hello, joe. >> hi. gordon: may i talk to joe? joe: you certainly may. gordon: remember that, sarah palin? joe: as long as you do not call me joseph. as long as you do not call me joseph, i'm ok. gordon: i've always believed our ability to laugh at ourselves played a major role in keeping the american experiment alive. four years ago, gq published a list of america's wittiest presidents. abraham lincoln at the top of the list. no surprise there. millard fillmore, number 44. jimmy carter, number 28. ronald reagan, the sixth wittiest president right behind , you guessed it calvin , coolidge. abraham lincoln said it was better to remain silent and be thought a fool than speak up and remove all doubt. that is my cue to stop talking. regarding our contemporary politics, for the past few years i have been hearing the same phrase over and over, namely you cannot make this stuff up. mark, do you find the wild realities of contemporary american politics are making your job more difficult? mark: yeah. it is often easy. when i first was awar

today's moderator is gordon peterson. gordon is an award winning newsletter, and producer. for 25 years he served as moderator and executive producer of inside washington, broadcast in washington, d.c. and many other major television markets from coast-to-coast. by the time he retired peter and covered local news in the nation 's capital for 50 years. we are excited to have this legend with us today. as a reminder to all of our viewers we are taking your questions on our social media platforms. feel free to submit those so we may share your questions with our guests during the program. it is my pleasure to give this petal over to gordon peterson. taken away, you all. have a great time. gordon: thank you, paul. hello. joe? talk to joe: you certainly may. gordon: remember that, sarah palin. joe: as long as you do not call me joseph. i've always believed our ability to laugh at ourselves played a major role in keeping the american experiment alive. four years ago -- published a list of americans will be as witty as partisans -- presidents. abraham lincoln at the top of the lis

tell me how you look at the gradations of folks in the eyes of gordon's admonitions of good and bad. >> that's one of theppealing things that larry gordon, he sees gray in t world and similar to what britney said earlier that, you know, we are no defined by any one thing that we do and i think for gordon growing up, you know, he grew up in a poor neighborhood where a lot of his friends and older kids in the neighborhood that he looks u to sell drugs and so he always knew that, yes, they might be doing this act but he can see why they were doing it, sometimes to help their families, sometimes just for survival. so he knew people as people and then could also recognize they did good and bad things. and so i think that's really the spirit wit which he views the world and that's certainly the heart of negotiating, is that -- to vw people with empathy and really to try to understand that everybody is coming to situations with a variety of experiences and to really lean into that complexity of who we are instead of trying to reduce it to stereotypes and generalizations. >> one of the examp

i am every good thing by derek barnes illustrated by gordon c james, lays the foundation for black leaders to go forth into the world filled with confiden confidence, the title says it all black boys are every good thing, fighting words by kimberly bradley, refusing his hospital hard issues the novel speaks within an stringent honesty at once heartbreaking and hopeful. the girl and the ghost gripping the heart wrenching and speaks to deeper themes of family trauma and friendship, fascinating page turning tail, we are water protectors by carol, industry did by michaela and inspiring call to action for all who care about her interconnected planet. and stamped by jason reynolds worthy of inclusion in every home and in curricula and libraries everywhere. impressive and much-needed. as you may have noticed this category and pleads to picture books, two middle grade books and two young adult or teen books, everyone is a try up, congratulations to all the finalists, the winner of the 2020 kirkus prize for young readers literature is, i am every good thing by derek barnes and gordon c james. >> th

i want to bring in gordon chang, author of "the coming collapse of china." how are you, gordon. good afternoon. what is important to understand about the message he delivered on camera back in november? >> i think the most important thing is that it shows the arrogance of chinese elite's towards the united states. you know, people can quibble about what he said and some of it details that he disclosed. the point is, china's leaders think that they can own us. we'll do whatever they want because they've got the whip hand. that is dangerous. it makes it very difficult for the u.s., which is far stronger than china, by the way, that it makes it very difficult for us to deter china and certainly china can push us in ways that would be extremely dangerous. >> john radcliff, you remember this piece. okay. what do we do about it? >> i think that in order to reduce the influence beijing has, we have to cut commercial investment, tech sharing ties. i know this sounds drastic. the point here is that china uses every single point of contact to influence the united states, to push us in way

>> sure, gordon. the letter from commissioner landis talked about this not being ordinary times, and the decision to play when military action was going on was very concerning to him and thought the decision was above his pay grade. he reached out to the president with a letter in january of 1942 and asked, should we play or not? president roosevelt sat right down and returned that letter with the words i honestly feel it would be best for the country to keep baseball going and i think they saw that baseball, as part of americana, transcended the arena. it was more important for camaraderie and morale to continue to play and that played out through war as men in foxholes would look at box scores and people would come home to go to games or listen on the radio. it was a critical part of the war effort to keep baseball going. >> michael, is it also true that it may have actually encouraged the proliferation of night games in major league baseball? didn't fdr make the point to judge landis, wouldn't it b

gordon, good to see you. thank you. >> thanks, eric. molly: uproar at a private school, a so called anti-racist manifesto signed by some faculty and why some parents are so upset, next. look at this human trying to get in shape. you know what he will get? muscle pain. give up, the couch is calling. i say, it's me, the couch, i'm calling. pain says you can't. advil says you can. research shows people remember so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's one that'll really take you back. it's customized home insurance from liberty mutual! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ if ththen i'm not a real potato reciidaho potato farmer.shes, genuine idaho potatoes not just a side dish anymore. always look for the grown in idaho seal. help the world believe in holiday magic.thing and this year was harder than ever. and yet, somehow, you all found a way to pull it off. it's not about the toys or the ornaments but about coming together. santa, santa, you're on mute! just want

so, he had to leave the gordon highlanders... yes. ..in orderto be... yeah, the indian army was really short of officers. but patrick was not long in india. the japanese had taken neighbouring burma in 1942, and his regiment became part of the huge 14th army which fought to win it back. it was an immense force of around a million men, but it became the forgotten army as europe's focus was on itself. the men fought in the towns and jungles of burma in atrocious conditions. those back home could only imagine the horrors. my mother—in—law, jenny, still not married to patrick, wrote to him. "my darling patrick, i've been feeling for "you tonight, and i'm full of sympathy for you. "they're putting more and more in the papers "about this 14th army campaign "and i feel nothing can be too good to make up for such a hell." well, we had a very bad war in the far east. veteran john giddings was one of those men in burma living that hell. we lost quite a number of lads through night attacks. and bombing attacks, of course. we had a bad raid where we lost 50 in

gordon: i would tell him that china is by far the number 1 threat to the united states. you know, vice president biden in may of last year that china is not competition to the u.s., well, that drew demotrably wrong. russia is not a challenge unless it has china's backing. russia has an economy of 1.6 trillion or so. china is about 15 trillion these days. the u.s. is about 21. china is the one that makes russia a threat. china is the one that makes north korea a threat. china is the problem, not russia, north korea or iran. eric: president-elect changed tune on china somewhat and called president xi a thug, that's pretty thug. it's not my beautiful friend at mar-a-lago like president trump had called him, a thug. here is the former vice president saying that he's going to corral allies, the europe international community to face china, not just go at it alone. here is what he said. >> it's not so much about punishing china, it's about making sure china understands they play by the rules. it's one of the reasons why we are going to rejoin the world health organization and

gordon is the official historian of the boston red sox. he's been the team historian since 2015 and covered the team for 18 years for

panele joined by a great that by gordon eads. this is his fifth program with us in the last couple of years and he has done a lot of our organization. he is the official historian boston red sox and before that covered the team for 18 years the boston globe and ds via. before we begin, i will let you know a couple of protocols that we use with. there will be a program that will run 45-. we will then open it the audience for cuba day. if you would like to participate you can use the function at the bottom of your screen and type in your question and we should be able to read the question and get to as many as we possibly can. will try to get to as many as possible but with over 150 people attending, we may not be able to get all of them. thank you all for joining us and without further ado i will toss this off to gordon. >> thank you so much and welcome, everyone. gordon: catherine told me just before we started that i do one more presentation for mhs i will soeligible for health terms i'm hoping to stick around. needless to say,

every student that comes here has to be vetted in some way,wa gordon. is this not right, by the ccp, before they can get a visa to come to the united states? >> yes. we've got to remember that we estimate about 13% of those students are committing espionage against the u.s. my dad came here as a student. i've got a soft spot for this., but we cannot allow this to occur because the losses are grievance. the director of national intelligence john ratcliffe estimated that china steals $500 billion of u.s. intellectual property each year. there are estimates that are even higher. this is just something that is hurting us and -- you hear biden talk about we need to strengthen ourselves? yes, i understand that. but you can strengthen yourself when china is stealing us blind. >> laura: they are hollowing out our entire our entire manufacturing base. china is lapping it up. they think everyone can be bought off, a lot of these elites have bet on china. i am going to say it with a bet on china and they are going to make the money they can make and the hell with

. >> detective scottsdale gordon of the fair haven police department was assigned to the case. his first impression was suicide by carbon monoxide. >> it was apparent that he placed a water pump in the rear of his truck and eventually he passed away as a result of the carbon monoxide from that. >> to those who knew conrad best, it didn't make sense. had they missed something. conrad had been getting help, taking medication and seemed hopeful about his future. his grandmother remembered him using that pump to help out his dad the day before. >> i could still see the smile on his face, the smirky smile. >> and his father recalled them working on a job together a week earlier setting up fireworks on a barge. >> we were laughing and he seemed fine. the last thing i said to him is i love you and he said i love you back. >> so his family wondered what pushed him over the edge. as they struggled with their grief, they got comfort from a surprising source. michelle carter. she reached out to lynn through text messages, consoling her saying conrad loved her very much. >> did you feel li

here's gordon chang. good day to you. he talked a lot with the "wall street journal" and foxnews.com. clearly laying out a message. how do you receive this, gordon? >> i think that he's certainly right. you know, many people say that china's trying to compete with the united states in the international system, to replace us at the top of it. that is only half right. china is trying to overthrow that international system and replace it with the notion of worldwide chinese rule, that china is the world's only sovereign state. and xi jinping acts as other countries don't have sovereignty. we talk about russian, iran, north korea. they couldn't stand up if china didn't back them. >> bill: you believe it is the defining issue of our time. you're on the same page of what ratcliffe said earlier today. joe biden was in "the new york times" yesterday. here's his quote with dealing with china. he says it's about leverage. in my view, we don't have it yet. how do you read that comment? >> first of all, i don't think that joe biden i

tyler gordon of san jose painted that portrait. gordon got a lot of attention last month when time-lapse video of his painting of vice president-elect kamala harris went viral. he invited us to his home studio. you remember this. showed us how art helps him cope with partial deafness. "time" magazine also named gordon a finalist for kid of the year. >> he's kind of a rock star, jessica. >> 100% he's a rock star. >>> how's this? paying a late fee on a book checked out of a north bay library 50 years later. >> eesh. >> how much do you think it will cost? we'll tell you next. this year, xfinity internet gives you more options than a holiday dinner table. pick the speed that's right for you, with options faster than gig. and get reliable internet with top-notch coverage. plus, help keep your data safe and private with security included. no antlers on the table. how come you get to eat first? get started with this great offer, or ask about our fastest speed, 2 gig up and down. switch today. great day on the lake! it is. lunch is cookin'

gordon chang breaks down how china plans to overtake the united states. plus it's been a banner year for the liberal media. we will expose all the worst moments, there are a lot, and we are about to say goodbye to 2020, thank god. but what should we look forward to to 2021? stick around for that. is it time to blame the bluete states, evidence piling up that cuomo, newsom, other blue state governors failed in managing the coronavirus crisis. california hitting a new one day covid death record as the blue state has been practicing severe societal restrictions for months now.ic five los angeles area hospitals may declare internal disasters and new data even shows that without california's surge, u.s. numbers would actually be declining. yet the blue state is about to double down on its seemingly ineffective stay-at-home orders. we've got former trump 2020 strategic communications mark water and david avella joining me now for a conversation on this. i want to start with you. we look at what's happening in california, despite these strict lockdowns, despite

what about the idea that george gordon mead was an apolitical general? i think the politics of the army of the potomac are so fascinating, complex and important. and help us understand, was mead apolitical, and you could situate him within the army of the potomac? >> that's a great question, pete. it's one that beginning this project i didn't expect to need to get into all the political machinations of the army of the potomac. you cannot understand george mead without situating him in that political discord. in the army of the potomac is the most politically volatile army in the history. t mead in 1860 votes for john bell. we know that he votes for john bell who your listeners will know this, he's the constitutional unionist, right? mead is very much of that mind set, he's a west pointer. he's a conservative democrat. and in the early years of the war, you see george mead very much aligning with mcclellan's philosophies of conciliation. >> what's that mean? what's a war conciliation look like? >> the key book to turn to there is "the hard hand war." and

hi, gordon. >> hi, thank you so much, welcome everyone. catherine told me just before we started that if i do one more presentation i will be eligible for health insurance. so i am hoping to stick around for a sixth next year. needless to say, i wish we are in different circumstances and that i would be leading you all on a short walk from massachusetts historical on the corner over she fenway park, we have done that for past events. we live in hope that day will come again. in the meantime, i am so delighted that so many of you have elected to join us tonight and as noted, we have a great panel and it is my privilege as we embark on this discussion on the 75th anniversary on the end of world war ii and the red sox participation in the great war. it is my pleasure to introduce my panel. i'm going to begin with and keen, she is a native of north carolina and texas resident who has authored one of the most unique books about the intersection of baseball and world war ii, cloud buster nine. it is a very tantalizing subtitle of the untold stor

all right, gordon, thank you very much. i appreciate it. >> thanks, jesse. >> jesse: hunter biden may avoid a mueller style probe in financial dealings. outgoing attorney general bill barr made this announcement today. >> do you believe there should be a special counsel with the hunter biden case? >> to the extent there is an investigation i think it is being handled responsibly and professionally. and i have not seen a reason for special counsel, and i have no plan to do so before i leave. >> jesse: here now is matt whitaker former acting attorney general. with all due respect to bill barr come i disagree here and here is why. you appoint a special counsel when you have to have impartiality. and you cannot have impartiality when there is an investigation going on into the president's son or potentially the president himself. and if he's in charge of the executive branch, he has full control over the prosecutor's in delaware and full control over whatever ag appoints to shut that investigation down. so it needs to be remove

gordon chang reacts next. it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. >> where investing to strengthen health systems everywhere, undermining our ability to defeat covid-19. as we compete with china, our position is much stronger. if we build coalitions with like-minded partners and allies. >>>> lisa: europe and china are going it alone signing a new investment treaty, this report says china will overtake the united states to become the largest economy five years earlier than expected. here with us tonight is gordon chang, senior fellow and author of the great u.s.-china tech war. thanks so much for joining us tonight, what do you make of

they used the intimate strategies like leslie gordon did. george meade, she is his most trusted confidant. he writes about the wars, the politics and his position to her endlessly. she campaigns for him in philadelphia. she works for some of her own family political connections to make sure he receives his promotions or appointments to brigadier general, the person who is not on the sideline of his career, she is vital to the career and promotion and the image of george meade. that is fascinating. that is the way we can connect the battlefront and the home front. it is more the meade isolated. there is so much more that makes him the man and the general that he was. >> looking for more questions just in case. this one is an interesting question from lawrence. he is coming up with good ones. did mead's participation influence how he conducted his war council at gettysburg? jennifer: that is a good question. the short answer is yes. of course you know that meade and hooker are going to part ways because meade continues to favor a renewal of th

gordon we will start with you and then split the time with greg. what is the proper u.s. response, legislatively and otherwise? >> the proper response is to cut all links with the communist regime. that means no trade, no investment, no technology sharing, we close the four remaining consults in the u.s. we cut back the embassy staff in washington to just the ambassador. also, we expel the current ambassador because he tried to recruit a scientist in connecticut along with someone from the new york consulate. so he doesn't belong in the united states. now, i know this sounds drastic, but china uses every point of contact with swalwell, hunter biden, who will never, to undermine a government. did we have not been able to figure out how to deal with this with mild measures. we have to do something, because we are not going to have a country unless we do something effective about this american political system almost every american institution. >> trey: we've got about 30 seconds, greg, what would you do? >> sanctions as an alternative to cutting off china completely. the ot

he's "times" athlete of the year and the editor commissioned 14-year-old tyler gordon of san jose for the portrait. gordon, you might remember this got a lot of attention just last month with this time lapse video of him painting vice president elect kamala harris went viral. he invited us to his home studio in the south bay and showed us how art helped him cope with his partial deafness. >>> from one good story to another one, san jose state football. we'll show you what they just did tonight. pretty amazing. stay with us. jordan knows he shouldn't eat this entire bowl of nachos. but tonight, he's earned that right. because a few hours ago, in the middle of happy hour, he recognized a sign. not from the gods or a bolt of lightning, but from a double-heart, a kissy face, and a fourth ha in "hahaha." that's when jordan knew he was buzzed. so, when it was time to go, he got a ride home instead of driving. be a legend like jordan. recognize your buzzed warning signs and get a ride home. >>> all right, this is it. it's got to be the bay area's best sports story, the resurgence of san jose

"time" magazine also named gordon a finalist for kid of the year. congratulations to him. >>> and before we go, time now for our clear the shelters segment featuring our friends from pets in need. we're doing something different. we truly appreciate the efforts of pets in need they're a no kill shelter with two locations in redwood city and palo alto. they won a grant from the petco foundation as part of the holiday wishes campaign out of 6,000 submissions. they won because lindsey wrote a story about adopting her dog parker from pets in need and he helped her overcome her depression from a gymnastics injury. they could win an additional $25,000 but they need you to vote. pets in need.org. that'll take you to the petco website. we hope you do it. and we hope to see you back here tomorrow morning. sic) hey dad, i'm about to leave. don't forget your hat . good morning. how can i help? i need help connecting with my students. behind every last minute save, ok, that works. and holiday surprise, thank you! a customer service rep is working unseen, making

apparel, gordon? >> it does. something like 80 or 90% of the cotton grown in china is grown in the xinjiang region. this will have an enormous effect. and that company you talked about is a semi-military, semi-governmental organization that controls the cotton trade. this will have an impact. we need to do more but it's an important start. it's not just detaining people in concentration camps, it's the institutionalization of slavery and rape. these are crimes against humanity. the united states needs to do more. everybody else in the world needs to do more. they'll do so only if they follow our lead. maria: absolutely atrocities and the video we're looking at are niec these uyghurs locked ud in handcuffs in that xinjiang region. look, these wall street professionals who want china to be open for their firms so they can sell credit cards and savings accounts and all the rest to 1.4 billion chinese people and then they tell us, look, don't buy sin stocks, don't buy companies that have oil production because it's n

i did want to recognize general gordon sullivan, the 32nd chief of staff of the army, for his leadership in making this possible. thanks to the department of army, the army historical foundation, miss tammy call, and countless others for their dogged determination that this american treasure now lives. today is a momentous day, not just for the army, but for the nation at large, as we celebrate our history, educate and inspire the next generation of patriots and honor the extraordinary contributions made to preserve freedom and safeguard america. this grand opening is particularly fitting to occur on veterans day, where we salute the sacrifice of those who served. we are honored and humbled to be a part of today, so this is a homecoming of sorts. under one roof, we have the army story safeguarded and preserved for our children's children and generations to follow. in doing so, we have the nation's story captured as well , as they are inextricably linked. in times of great peril, it is the u.s. army who responds to the nation's call, from fighting tyranny in our infancy, preserving a unio

., and on c-span3, american history tv has boston red sox historian gordon leading a discussion on battlefield contributions during world war ii. west virginia governor jim justice gave an update on the coronavirus cases and a vaccine distribution in his state. leads thes state nation with a vaccine distribution and hopes to deliver the first vaccine to every long-term care patient and employee by the end of the day. this is just over hour. is monday, december 28th. i hope and pray that all of you it is december 20 eight. i hope and pray all of you had as mary a christmas you could have possibly had. -- i surely know that your prayers have been greatly appreciated. and today, we only have 17 additional deaths to -- deaths for me to read through. christmas, we have not had some reporting said have failed to come in to us.

by john and i gordon a car a block and they came into effect on the 9th of november and at the moment some territories of nagorno-karabakh are on the control of us there by john and russian peacekeepers are there to make sure that the sides are not shooting against each other there's no provocation there also facilitating the return of the refugees now let's have a civil rights movement more about that zeal in the corner of all of you live. a ceasefire is announced from 12 pm 110th of october for humanitarian purposes. we are committed to a peaceful settlement of the current conflict and the ready to resume the peace process if the armenian side is committed to the truce regime the phase for a political settlement will come and the phrase for pressured negotiations will and our goal remains the same to restore the integrity of azerbaijan. you know like i said earlier the fighting and did a while back the ceasefire has been in place but both sides are going to curveball armenia and azerbaijan they see this the end of these facilities differently while in azerbaijan they see this as a m

so thanks very much, gordon. let's go to harry cole of "the sun."-- "the harry: the new security measures with the e.u., will we be as safe next week under your new security partnership as we are , as we are locked out of e.u. databases? how do you recommend we celebrate leaving the e.u. next week? p.m. johnson: i leave your manner of celebration entirely .o you i think we have done quite enough bossing people around. over the last 10 months or so. but insecurity and police , the deal protects our police cooperation and our ability to catch criminals and to share intelligence across the european continent, in ways we have done for many years. i don't think people should have anys on that, or indeed on score. this go to heather stewart of "the guardian." heather: hello, prime minister. it was reported today we decided to leave the erasmus exchange, which sends thousands of students to e.u. countries. i wonder what young people will think who are living or studying or working there, which is being taken away from t

sue gordon now, had this happened in a world before everything was digital, had the russians gotten into all of these agencies physically, that would be an act of war i mean, how vulnerable are our national secrets now >> listen, information is the power and the target, and attackers are going to go after it this is a big deal this is bad for national security it is bad for the cyber security discipline, the professionals, the craft. and i'll tell you, it's bad for leadership, because what it means is that we have not been focused on this at the highest levels in order to be able to think differently about how we protect ourselves against -- you know, we know the russians are relentless pursuers. they are not casual. they're quite sophisticated. this is a big one. >> you say this goes all the way to the top we've spent billions on cyber security what went wrong? who dropped the ball, do we know >> well, i think that's a little simplistic first we shouldn't expect technology to do all the work. that's one two, if you're going to communicate, you're going to be vulnerable and so there is a

are they eating at the gordon ramsay burger bar? michael: no. we would not expect them to eat there. we occasionally do transactions with them. they have long-established relationships. it is not like the other royal families who may be profligate. hours tend to be more conservative than most. francine: you are such a good sport.

jon: gordon chang, thank you. after house republicans flipped 13 seats in the 2020 election, democrats are trying to distance themselves from the defend the police movement. chairman of the national republican congressional committee in minnesota congressman joins me too discuss why this could affect the crucial georgia senate races next. sam adams boston lager. a perfect balance of malt & hops... sorry. i was gonna buy that six-pack. ah, ten bucks. that includes mine. yep, ok. ♪ [yawn] you. look. stunning. want the truth to why i wake up feeling... [growls softly] ...so darn awesome? [makes playful sound] i take care of my skin. not this skin. that skin. and when you've got incontinence, you sure need to. tena intimates pads lock liquid in, and are now 100% breathable to care for your intimate skin. are you still here? kind to skin. protects like tena. and sweetie can coloryou just be... gentle with the pens. okey. okey. i know. gentle..gentle new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need in

that the knowledge of the night sky was used to get the astronaut back home safely was the mission of gordon cooper in the early '60s. in that case he faced all kinds of equipment failures, including the navigation systems. he used the -- his knowledge gained from morehead and the training he received here to relocate and actually manually re-enter earth's atmosphere. interestingly enough, that was the only one that -- of that mission -- of that series of missions that was landed manually. also, the most accurate splash down in the history of that series of missions. >> and so it ended. 34 hours, 21 minutes, 24 seconds. >> the apollo 12 was also impacted. it was struck by lightning on takeoff. >> what the hell was that? i lost a whole bunch of stuff. >> we had stuff drop off. >> throughout the navigation systems the crew was able to use their knowledge of the stars again through the celestial navigation training here to recalibrate their navigation system that was thrown out because of the lightning storm. they were able to reset early in the mission and they were able to complete their miss

michael gordon? for smelliest litigious because he is the attorney general the largest state of the country so he oversees a lot. but beyond that disguise a fighter on a lot of issues with democrat party when the issue on healthcare in 2018 pretties going to fight to expand health care. fights for women's rights. he is a good pick for issues on voters he's done a lot of work on that front. kennedy: absolute right, chris barron. >> 's announcement today, joe biden announced he was nominating javier -- xavier becerra for health and education services. then on. in all seriousness pretty know you are from california, kennedy. california is a beautiful state lots of great things about it. but the folks in charge have run the state into the ground. what do they get for driving a big, beautiful state into the ground and ruining it? a promotion and opportunities take the failed policies of california nationwide. it is absolutely i understand you're saying. some spins off a lot of time in california, if you c

it's really hard to dig in the barrel your hands freeze gordon. the oil is for a reason then you're digging it's hard. you gotta be really tough for that. nice thank. hey joe are you keeping those eggs. we should bring up because i'm going on. maxell it. sometimes cabin fever gets to you this time it is so isolated. those moments hours call my alcatraz time you know. 80% it is okatrash. but twenty percentage paradise. sometimes i go down this one. average joe on this site come up this way. i know not go down another rich spidey man don't. the greens are there is everything you want here this area is one of my favorite picking area. what part of cabbage. but my mom when she was here she showed me althe picking graham. all her favorite spot. you see how i remove it without taking the work. so it can grow another or next year too. it's time consuming but is failing. and you're prepared. it kinda keeps the family closer together. i got shot. a lace boho. but we'll go in there for. give me a player. by monday. but in a- live anymore. if i go buy a gun.

gordon thanks and i think my message to everybody on both sides of the divide is i of that argument in 2016 is i rethink we it's now a long time behind us and i think most people that i talked to whichever way they were inclined to vote back then just want it settled and want us to move on and i think this gives us the the platform the foundation for a really prosperous new relationship and i would be very excited. by this this deal you know this european question's been going on for decades. exactly what relationship we should have this is a a great new free trade deal. a trading relationship and partnership that i think will bring prosperity to to both sides of the cho and. on the coronavirus and the struggle there. obviously we face a very considerable new pressures particularly from the the new variant in the speed with which that's been that's been spreading so we believe that we're going to have to get through this tough period now with as i say as i said many times barrie tough restrictions with tough tearing and you've seen what's been announced over the last day or so about th

gordon chang with more. and governor cuomo is throwing a virtual birthday fund raiser as a former aide accused the democrat of sexual harassment. the governor's response on that and mo and mark on a monday when we continue next. ♪ limu emu and doug. and if we win, we get to tell you how liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need. isn't that what you just did? service! ♪ stand back, i'm gonna show ya ♪ ♪ how doug and limu roll, ya ♪ ♪ you know you got to live it ♪ ♪ if you wanna wi... [ music stops ] time out! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ who invented we're car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old. we wanna buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come t

common gordon chang. he knows more about china than anybody i know. because you do know so much about it, gordon, what worries you the most about the way biden t might approach china? >> first of all david, they had the outdated engagement approach that the united states should work to strengthen the communist party because as it grows it will become benign. that view is obviously outdated. the thing that worries me second-most is john kerry as climate change czar because there is a feeling and this is widespread in washington and elsewhere that the biden administration will give up important things on china in order to get an enhanced climate deal with beijing. those are the two things i think that troubled people the most, not only here but also in the region as well. david: on that second point and on climate change, the bottom line is they want to put handcuffs on the u.s. in terms of our need to comply with certain standards that lower manufacturing base et cetera but china will have a free ride for ten years before they have to do the same, righ

this week, the magazine named lebron james its athlete of the year and use gordon's portrait of james for the cover. there it is right there the 14 year-old shared a time lapse video of him painting the portrait on social media. gordon says he's always looked up to lebron and called the opportunity a dream come true lebron responded to the video on twitter telling gordon quote you can do anything you put your mind to it we've talked to him a number of times he's exceptional young man he is a prodigy is a matter of fact. >>well, good luck pride. all right take a look at this 6 flags discovery kingdom in has been transformed into a winter wonderland for his holiday in the park drive-thru experience it features more than a mile a festive displays and socially distance greetings from some classic holiday characters, including santa. >>the drive-thru experience starts on monday will run through january 3rd. you must make a reservation online first admission is 1999 a person with a minimum of 2 people. >>her car. lawrence. >>all right guys out there tonight finally getting much needed rainf

gordon thanks and i think my message to everybody on both sides of the divide is i wrote a bad argument in 26 years i rethink we it's now a long time behind us and i think most people that i talked to whichever way they were inclined to vote back then just want it settled and want us to move on and i think this gives us the the platform the foundation for a really prosperous new relationship and i would be very excited. by this this deal this european question's been going on for decades exactly what relationship we should have and this is a great new free trade deal. with a trading relationship and partnership that i think will bring prosperity to to both sides of the cho and. on. coronavirus and the struggle there. obviously we face a very considerable a new pressures particularly from the the new variant in the speed with which that's been that's been spreading we believe that we're going to have to get through this tough period now with as i say as i said many times. very tough restrictions with tough tearing and you've seen what's been announced over the last day or so about that a

here's our security correspondent gordon corera. washington is reeling from a cyber espionage campaign whose scale keeps growing every day, as more and more organisations are found to have been compromised. it all began in march, when hackers got into a texas—based company called solarwinds, and implanted what's called a back door into the orion software, which it sells to its customers. the software was then installed by at least 18,000 customers around the world — including the us military, the state department, nasa, and the white house. this allowed the hackers to potentially steal data, like e—mails, over a period of months before it was discovered in the last few weeks. it's now emerged that other targets include the national laboratories and security team that looks after nuclear weapons — although there's no implication that the hackers could gain control over nuclear material. us sources say they believe the russian intelligence services are behind the highly sophisticated hack, although moscow has denied any part.

success is equally enthusiastic in 2008 gordon brown called for aid you new plants to be built across the u.k. and in 2010 david cameron's new coalition government gave those plans the green light. even the germans looks set to give the atom another chance the nuclear industry knew that rethinking her previous position and then when. they see you and the liberal party f.t.p. form to government. they actually agreed to go back on the decision and not to face out nuclear energy it's going to do you part of the basic idea at the time was to use nuclear power plants for as long as was technically feasible when you don't use them longer tax the resulting additional income and then use this tax for finance changes to the energy policy landscape in germany or france a financier. in france was hoping to repeat its new to success on the international stage. because he came to power many of the trips he made a broad involved seeking. nuclear deal he signed contracts with china he signed nuclear cooperation agreements with several countries in north africa and the middle east you need to keep in