Bloomberg News' Laura Davison and Stephanie Lai discuss the results of new swing state polling on President Biden's handling of the Israel-Hamas war, and Military Times' Leo Shane discusses public policy issues impacting veterans.
Education Secretary Miguel Cardona discusses the department's priorities and efforts to prepare students for the workforce during the Western Governors Association's Winter Meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
Senate Judiciary Committee Chair Dick Durbin (D-IL) announced that the committee would pursue subpoenas for Republican donor Harlan Crow and conservative judicial activist Leonard Leo as part of a probe into lavish gifts provided to Supreme Court justices. Ranking Member Lindsey Graham (R-SC) said Republicans would "vigorously oppose" this, saying, "You're gonna have a complete shit show, but if that's what you want, that's what you're gonna get." A vote on the subpoenas would happen at a later time. Moreover, the committee advanced President Biden's nominations of Mustafa Kasubhai and Eumi Lee to be the respective U.S. district judges for the District of Oregon and Northern District of California along party-line votes, 11-10. Republican senators stated their reasons for opposing these nominees.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen holds a news conference in San Francisco after a series of diplomatic meetings with Chinese officials on economic matters.
Officials from the Biden-Harris 2024 Democratic presidential campaign discussed with reporters how they believed results from 2023 gubernatorial, ballot initiative, and state legislature elections would impact the 2024 presidential race. Speaking with the reporters in a virtual press conference, the campaign managers and communications director talked about how wins for abortion rights initiatives and Democratic sweeps in state legislative and gubernatorial races, particularly in Virginia and Kentucky, made them confident of Democrats' ability to win the presidential election in 2024. They also talked about some of the strategies President Biden and Vice President Harris would employ in the coming weeks.
Vice President Harris filed paperwork in South Carolina tp put President Biden on the state's Democratic presidential primary ballot, Treasury Secretary Yellen meets China's Vice Premier in San Franscico ahead of next week's meeting in that city between President Biden and Chinese President Xi, interview with Politico's Eric Bazail-Eimil on Virginia Senators challenging the selection of Greenbelt, Maryland over Springfield, Virginia for the site of the new FBI headquarters.
Rep. Marcy Kaptur (D-OH), a member of the Appropriations Committee, discussed the November 17th government funding deadline and the debate over U.S. aid to Israel and Ukraine.
Vice President Harris filed official paperwork for she and President Biden to appear on South Carolina's Democratic primary ballot at the state's Democratic Party headquarters in Columbia. She first handed over the paperwork to Christale Spain, the state's Democratic Party chair. Vice President Harris was accompanied by Rep. James Clyburn (D-SC), one of the Biden-Harris campaign's national co-chairs. During brief remarks, Vice President Harris talked about the national importance of South Carolina, which will host the Democratic Party's first sanctioned 2024 primary race, saying voters in South Carolina boosted President Biden's 2020 campaign and helped him land in the White House.
Rep. Don Bacon (R-NE), a member of the Armed Services Committee, discussed the November 17th government funding deadline and the debate over U.S. aid to Israel and Ukraine.
Rep. Marcy Kaptur (D-OH), a member of the Appropriations Committee, discussed the November 17th government funding deadline and the debate over U.S. aid to Israel and Ukraine.
Foundation for Individual Rights & Expression president Greg Lukianoff argued that the right to free speech is being threatened by cancel culture. He was interviewed by Reason Magazine's Matt Welch.
Karen Pence talked about her journey from elementary school teacher to second lady of the United States. This event was held at the Ronald Reagan Library and Museum in Simi Valley, California.
Author and former ACLU president Nadine Strossen joined Book TV to talk and take calls about civil rights, free speech, censorship and more. She is the author of "Defending Pornography," "Hate," and "Free Speech: What Everyone Needs to Know."
New York University professor Martha Hodes talked about being hijacked as a 12-year-old in 1970 by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine during a flight from Israel to New York City. This event was hosted by the New York Public Library.
Journalist Mike Rothschild talked about 200 years of conspiracy theories involving the Rothschild family and its wealth. This event was hosted by Powell's City of Books in Portland.
Journalist Mike Rothschild talked about 200 years of conspiracy theories involving the Rothschild family and its wealth. This event was hosted by Powell's City of Books in Portland.
U.S. District Court Judge Stephen Friot discussed his book on Cold War history and how it explains current U.S.-Russia relations. About Books also reported on the latest publishing industry news and current non-fiction books.
Karen Pence talked about her journey from elementary school teacher to second lady of the United States. This event was held at the Ronald Reagan Library and Museum in Simi Valley, California.
Author and former ACLU president Nadine Strossen joined Book TV to talk and take calls about civil rights, free speech, censorship and more. She is the author of "Defending Pornography," "Hate," and "Free Speech: What Everyone Needs to Know."
New York University professor Martha Hodes talked about being hijacked as a 12-year-old in 1970 by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine during a flight from Israel to New York City. This event was hosted by the New York Public Library.
Journalist Mike Rothschild talked about 200 years of conspiracy theories involving the Rothschild family and its wealth. This event was hosted by Powell's City of Books in Portland.
Foundation for Individual Rights & Expression president Greg Lukianoff argued that the right to free speech is being threatened by cancel culture. He was interviewed by Reason Magazine's Matt Welch.
