♪ jedediah: good morning, everyone. thank you so much for joining us on this sunday edition of "fox & friends weekend." busy, busy news cycle, guys. i was looking for the date, i realized it was january 10th already and the news cycle is absorbing all of us. great to see you guys, will cain, pete hegseth. we'll break it down together. will: good morning, jedediah, we're in fifth gear, we're

notdown shifting at any point in the year 2021. we hit it march of 2020. it has been accelerating ever since. pete, grab the steering wheel. see if we can guide this thing in a true direction. pete: that is not possible. when my wife got me a motor cycle it had a sixth gear. that is precisely where we are. welcome to "fox & friends." great to have you. we showed that shot of the white house to open the show. the president in the white house today without a single most powerful tool he used over the last decade, certainly during his presidency, twitter, in order to communicate straight to the american people. not only his account, campaign account, potus account, anyone tweeting on his behalf, others who support him either followers diminish quickly or deleted all together as the president has been. a lot of people looking for the opportunity to speak freely are looking for an alternative. one which emerged is pardon me

letter. parler has seen massive downloads on the app store and apple as well as at google. people looking for a place they can speak freely. we reported yesterday amazon, excuse me that google was already dropping parler. we knew that apple might be dropping parler. we hadn't heard about amazon. apple dropped participate letter. you can't download parler on a iphone. you can't do it. amazon said at the end of the night tonight they we remove the servers that parler relies upon in order to run the app that people use. you've got google, apple and amazon all effectively trying to cancel parler as people try to go there to speak freely. here is a portion what apple said now that they banned the app from their store. we always supported diverse points of view represented on the app store.

there is no place on the app store for violence and illegal activity. we've suspended parler from the app store until they resolve these issues. ironic they're talking about threats of violence when things like that you look what is trending on twitter last 24 hours, it has been hang mike pence trending on twitter. there are apps with violence that don't seem to be addressed the same way parler is. jedediah: that is the question. we have a pattern where bad actors are flocking to the spaces, that is true of all the places, we know what happen ad the capitol was organized in plain view online, there is question about why there was more security. this is different topic all together. if this is happening unilaterally facebook, twitter, parler, whatever it may be, why the rules not being applied.

something is going on here. you guys are not able to monitor this properly. something's wrong so we're going to pull our affiliation out of concern. i think what is important to note at this point there is no space anywhere where you can just say whatever you want to say. that doesn't exist. even on parler there are rules to be followed. in fact they had pulled down a post by lynwood that was horrific, i think the post was get the firing squads ready, pence goes first. they took that down. they admitted that. that violates their own rules. the question becomes can these sites adequately moderate so many posts? these are private companies, google, amazon, whoever they are, they will be able to come in and say we don't feel you're moderating these appropriately. we know these are spaces where people are organizing to commit acts of violence. we don't want that association. it will be up to people to sit that and say this is happening

across the board fairly? is there some sort of bias put into it? is there a point what has gone on to the spaces where they have become a cesspool for damage. will: while these are private companies, this should terrify any free speech loving, free-minded american out there. at the very least we should look at facebook, google, amazon, apple, spotify, pinterest and on and on. all moving together with coordinated warp speed reaction to what is going on in our country this is coordinated. this is the biggest tech companies in our world doing something together at the same time. we should be paying attention to that. how did they coordinate this? why are they all of like mind and now like action when it comes to free speech in this country? the ceo of parler said the following when it comes to this, make no mistake war on free speech. amazon, google, apple purposely did this as coordinated effort

knowing our options are limited this would inflict the most damage as president trump was banned from tech companies that was coordinated attack by the tech giants to kill competition in the marketplace. we were too successful too fast. you expect the war on free speech to continue but don't count us out. i want to point out one thing, pete, parler, from the outside is branded as a conservative platform, it is a, not a conservative platform, it's a free speech platform, anyone can go say what they want, have any opinion what they want on that platform. any one of them as jedediah pointed out has some measures against violent threats. what we're talking about is how much conservative you can espouse but how much free speech you can embrace. pete: free speech has become a conservative principle. it used to be a universal principle. that is why this is scary. amazon, not as if we're talking about content providers, the out

front forums that are banning people. now it is the pipes, the roads on which people drive on. the servers that people use. that is back end stuff. if they get at that, they can shut down websites and everything else. i do want to congratulate twitter one thing, ayatollah of iran, the supreme leader of largest state sponsor of terrorism, he can tweet, president trump can't. twitter took action of ayatollah of iran. they deleted one tweet he posted about covid-19. that's where we're at. covid-19 of the ayatollah. nothing about death to israel. covid, we got you. will: everybody has their limits. pete: could have individual is the breaking point clearly for the islamic republic of iran. amy the policy officer of parler at 7:20.

we're going to ask questions what is being done to their company. jedediah: that is exactly right. to another big story we're following, with days left in president trump's term, democrats have articles of impeachment tomorrow. mark meredith is live in washington as speaker pelosi says democrats get ready. reporter: articles of impeachment expected to be introduced in the house tomorrow. house speaker pelosi had urged vice president mike pence to invoke the 25th amendment to remove president trump from office. with that looking less likely, i am kratz move forward with the impeachment option. in a letter the speaker rights we'll be proceeding with members and constitutional experts and others. i continue to welcome your comments. i urge you to be prepared to return to washington this week. president-elect joe biden tweeted on saturday, quote, our president is not above the law. justice serves the people. it doesn't protect the powerful. even if the house impeaches inclear how fast the senate

would take up this charge. president trump only has 10 days left in office. this as one gop senator says he thinks the president went way too far in attempting to overturn the election results. >> i do think the president committed impeachable offenses. the president's behavior this week custodies qualify him from serving. reporter: some republicans are asking the speaker to hold off impeachment plans, seven members urging pelosi to focus on unity as the president wraps up his first term. pete, jed, will, back to you guys. will: thanks so much, mark. to dive a little bit deeper into this story let's talk to jason chaffetz. he is a fox news contributor and he is a former chairman of the house oversight and reform committee. good morning to you, jason. >> good morning. will: jason, let's talk about the appropriateness of impeachment trial, pursuit of impeachment of president trump in just a moment. you've been there, i want to ask you a little bit about the process. you heard mark say it would be difficult to get anything

started before theeyth of january. you heard from senator pat toomey, a republican, he would support an impeachment trial. how much support do you believe or do you know would be on the republican side of the aisle? how much would be needed for this to move forward? >> i think most republicans were appalled by the president's actions on january 6th. i think it was one of the most shameful days. i think it was the worst day of the trump presidency. now that the people have spoken. the legislation has been certified. congress gathers on monday with nine days to go before we actually swear in a new president, i think we should focus on the transition. the president has offered as much. i think that is the right course of action. again, i think you can condemn the actions. i think you can express the frustration, the lack of civility, the way that people attacked the capitol, capitol hill police officers was

fundamentally wrong just as we did over the spring and summer where we were condemning the actions and calling for prosecutions of people attacking federal buildings, i wish the democrats would join republicans in condemning that action as well as what happened on the capitol on january 6th but at this point from my personal belief i think we need to focus on the next nine, 10 days on the transition and making sure that joe biden goes to the inauguration and is able to govern immediately. that is what the country needs. pete: jason, you know democrats won't join in. when the shoe was on the other foot they were starting bailout funds for rioters. they don't play by the same standards. it doesn't work that way. forgive viewers who get whiplash from joe biden who in one sentence says unity. we need unity i will unify america, then on the other side is not asking nancy pelosi not to pursue impeachment. after all that has been done to president trump, say what you want about january 6th, you

talked about it, all the way, mueller, gamut of impeachment, boycotting, resistance, suppression, if they move forward with impeachment, because it make the idea of unity more possible or are we looking at driving the divide deeper and further causing trump supporters to say, what do i do? >> well, it makes unity elusive. you're not, i don't think you can get there. i think we're going to spend, nine, 10 days, arguing with each other, instead of focusing how do we get more of the distribution of covid-19 vaccine actually get into peoples arms, things like that. congress was not scheduled to be back in session. they will, nancy pelosi wants to bring them back in. i think this is on joe biden. joe biden is the leader of the democratic party at this point. if he wants to truly unite people. if he wants to take a deep breath, collectively as a country and try to move then

then it is up to him. jedediah: you know, jason, my only concern what we're seeing here different than calls for impeachment last time, to me this time the actions by the president are an impeachable offense. i don't see how you really see it another way. pete: i see it another way. a lot of people see it another way. go ahead. jedediah: so i see it as an impeachable offense, basically citing rioters to attempt to overturn what is a constitutional process. given that reality of how many people feel, what do you do if there is no consequence to that action? because the reality is that president trump could run again. he is free to run again. i think he would have a lot of support if he did run again but you don't want this behavior to occur again. does it send the wrong message if you make your decision on impeachment based on how trump supporters may react or people inclined to riot may react? >> i think jedediah what really

prevails in this case the people have spoken. they have made a change. there is going to be a transition. and literally less than, less than 10 days that will happen. so you can condemn it. i think members should go on the record to express exactly what they believe on that. i think it was reprehensible. i think it was absolutely wrong. i was terribly disappointed in the president but there is going to be a transition to power. so the point being that it is going to happen on january 20th. and if you're going to start to collectively take a deep breath and move on with this country i think exercise, which really doesn't have enough time to play out anyway will not do things to actually move our country forward. will: yeah. you guys are having an important conversation about the appropriateness of an impeachment trial what it does to this country. it is important to figure out even is it realistic, how much republicans who will be needed

support this type of action. that is important story next couple days. jason, thanks so much for your time this morning. jedediah:ing thank you. will: still ahead after sweeping the georgia runoffs democrats set to take control of the white house and congress. why our next guest says one-party rule will be devastating for america's small businesses next. ♪. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ on the sleep numberowest pri360 smart bed.son can it help with snoring? i've never heard snoring... exactly. no problem. ...and done. don't miss our weekend special. the queen sleep number 360 c2 smart bed is only $899. plus, 0% interest for 48 months. ends monday.

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♪. jedediah: democrats taking control of the senate after jon ossoff and rafael warnock won both georgia seats. in a foxbusiness.com op-ed our next guest warns that america's small businesses are the biggest losers after the runoff. here to explain president and ceo of the jobs creator network, alfredo ortiz. thanks for joining us this morning. if you would, talk a little bit about the impact on small businesses of the georgia results in particular. >> yeah, absolutely. now with a sweep basically with the house, the white house and

then of course now with the senate, this basically is a one-party rule and for small businesses quite frankly they are very concerned about this everything that quite frankly really led to their great success over the past 3 1/2 years, lower regulations and lower taxes, those two in particular are a grave concern that those will try to be reversed. the congressional review act, for example, will probably be used for the first time by democrats being able to overturn the a lot of executive actions taken by the president the last six months. really that increase in regulations which is coming from the green new deal, higher taxes, biggest concern, i have to tell you my phone, my texts, emails are flooding with people going what are we going to do about this? we keep reminding the american public how important small businesses are to the backbone of our country and our community. 30 million small businesses existed before the covid crisis.

10s of thousands of those businesses closed a lot because of the lockdown, because of covid. nothing to do with their mismanagement of their businesses. literally because government shut them down. with one party rule, control of the senate in the hands of democrats there is a lot of growing concern right now we're going back to that era of the biden-obama administration, excuse me, the obama-biden administration where we had negative entrepreneurism, more businesses closing than opening because of high taxes and regulatory environment. jedediah: a lot of businesses suffering across the country through no fault of their own with the lockdowns. there is particular emerging in new york. small businesses are facing a pretty big expense. a 9 billion-dollar tax increase. can you explain a little bit where that comes from, what business owners can expect to emerge here? >> yeah. that is what we're going to start seeing across the states, across the country as well, the tax increases first of all, that basically was passed, being

implemented, in addition to the democrats on a federal basis, you will see something joe biden supported since day one and basically snuck behind the scenes, releasing cap on payroll taxes. $140,000 is the basically the tax. that will be removed. there will be tack increase on all businesses that actually hire folks. frankly self-employed people. that tax will now be unlimited in terms of the income. that will be a huge, huge tax issue this. new york, also has the new minimum wage that will go into effect. on a federal basis, jed, that is another big concern for small businesses. we can pretty much guarranty they will be pushing for 15-dollar federal minimum wage almost from day one. jedediah: people have been fleeing california. they're fleeing new york. this is an enormous problem. thank you very much. it is person to note we reached

out to governor cuomo. we have not heard back. we will update you if we get a response. >> thank you. jedediah: speaker nancy pelosi sounding the alarm, worried that president trump could order a nuclear strike in his final days joey jones is reacting to that. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ to stir that fire, university of phoenix is awarding up to one million dollars in scholarships through this month. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu.

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♪. will: we're back with quick headlines. pressure is growing nationwide to make covid-19 vaccines available to more people. governor andrew cuomo expands vaccine access in the state. starting tomorrow, people older than 75, education workers, public transit workers will be allowed to be vaccinated como changed guidelines after 66% of doses had to be unused and had to be thrown out.

meanwhile in california governor gavin newsom says he will not jump the line to get vaccinated. he will wait his turn as the state reports a record one day total of 695 covid deaths yesterday. extreme weather. rick reichmuth impersonation. a winter storm headed for texas and louisiana. both states under a winter storm watch. heavy know slamming parts of the southeast, virginia sighing as much as eight inches. in arkansas snow completely covered parts of mount magazine state park. over to you, jedediah. >> house speaker nancy pelosi is working to block some of president trump's power in his final days in office including his authority to order a nuclear strike. will: in a letter to lawmakers she wrote quote, the situation of this unhinged president could not be more dangerous. we must do everything we can to protect the american people from

his unbalanced assault on our country and democracy. pete: here to react, fox news contributor, retired bomb marine tech, joey jones. thanks for being with us. last time i checked the speaker of the house is not in the chain of command when it comes to the chairman of the joint chiefs. regardless what she thinks she is not in command nuclear code. what is she saying about this especially the reckless signal it sends to our enemies? >> pete, we know two things, president trump doesn't leave without a fight. number two he has millions of americans who are willing and believe they need to fight for him. so of course our political leaders after what happened on wednesday are going to start talking about things like taking the nuclear codes away, using military to stage a coup and impeachment with a week left that is the most responsible thing they could do. if president trump fanned flames of fear this is pouring fuel on it. think they know quite honestly.

a leader after what happened yesterday looks for way to cool heads and heal hearts. that is not what we have in d.c. any way. we don't have leaders but opportunists. what nancy pelosi is the last opportunity to score points for her party, especially the far left side by showing that she has some authority or moral authority over the president and somehow taking him out of office or removing his power. what happened wednesday was terrible. there is no way, we lost a life on wednesday. i think everyone who had a part in that rally shares some responsibility whether that is what they were intending to do or not. something you learn from. something you don't punish for. i don't think anyone at that rally was trying to incite this. they underestimated the amount of passion those people had, instigators. i'm not saying that those instigators were trump supporters, what the ensy gators deserve as complex investigation. to impeach the president rile up supporters honestly if he

believes even if there is not enough evidence to prove it in court that is it going too far. that is only making things much worse. my twitter account, it is making things much worse. i have people condemning me, calling me a traitor to used to praise me for losing my legs in combat. that is bad the flames r to start looking this way pelosi is doing is irresponsible and will hurt our country. jedediah: welcome to the club. abuse on social media is unbelievable these days. i want to ask you about this, what concerns me is that there is a problem, you know. we can point blame. we can point fingers. we can sit here to have the debate whether impeachment is warrant, whether incitement happened we might all disagree the reality is that the country is broken. that is the real problem. you have a bunch of people throughout the country, a lot, millions of people who believe that the election was stolen and rigged. i would contend that was because they were lied to. others may feel differently bit. regardless they believe it. you have a lot of division within the republican party. you have the republicans versus

democrats how they feel. you have division within the democrat party. it's a mess, joey. you have an op-ed on foxnews.com. after capitol riots this moment matters. we cannot lose faith in america. how can people not lose faith given the mess we're really in. >> you take a deep breath. you control the things you can control. one line in the op-ed you can let the motions control you or control your emotions. we have power still. we have power over state legislatures. there is absolutely no evidence they're was some widespread scheme to state legislature as he haved by record amount of republican governors over last couple elections. we have opportunities to change the election laws in each individual state. it is hard work. it is not easy. it is much easier to hold a rally, don a hat and yell. no matter which of side you're on but the hard work is worth doing. i believe georgia is a red state. majority of citizens are republicans and conservatives a lot of business owners, a lot of

people move here for business. there is winning method that the gop has abandoned. they have abandoned it for, i don't like socialism. most people don't even understand socialism. most people don't even understand the attacks were going on in the state. david perdue and love love did not tell us what they were for. they told us what warnock and ossoff might have been for. change the messaging. go to work. we will win. with very a winning message. that is true. will: absolutely right, need to restore, faith in america, faith in institutions are at an all time low. that is well warranted. america is not about the institutions. it is faith, family community, business. we can still have faith in those things. joey, we appreciate you being with us this morning. >> thank you, guys. will: coming up it us being called the height of hypocrisy twitter banning president trump and allowing iran's ayatollah to call for the genocide of israel on its platform.

congresswoman nancy mace on the stunning double standard next. ♪. i'm erin. -and i'm margo.

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will: here to discuss south carolina's gop congresswoman nancy mace. good morning, congresswoman. >> hey, good morning. thank you for having me on day, we're glad to have you. tell us about this seemingly obvious double standard here. it is not just iran's ayatollah. twitter's choices who, and who not to censor, to suppress seems to be obvious. what is guiding their principle right now? who are they choosing, why are they choosing certain individuals whose voices cannot be heard? >> obviously as you mentioned earlier it is the height of hypocrisy. twitter is a private company, they have rules an standards. they need to be clear and consistent the way they apply them. to ban the president of the united states for his language is one thing but then to allow, let's say the chinese government who just two days ago called for genocide against the uyghurs online, on twitter and the account is still up? the tweet is still up. if you look at iran's supreme

leader calling for terrorist attacks on the u.s. and its allies, they can still tweet. and so if twitter is being completely hypocritical on issue, quite frankly it is un-american. pete: congresswoman to ban the president of the united states is one thing. i was talking to my son, dad, how do you ban the president of the united states? we miss the obvious question sometimes. how absurd it really is. my question is, is twitter an american company? do they put american interests first or do they just benefit from capitalism and our free market, they're happy to allow tin pot dictators to do what they do? >> certainly they're benefiting from ayatollahs being on line threatening citizens, allies, military, threatening terrorist attacks on the united states and our allies. incredibly un-american. and it is so hypocritical and to be going through all the pain that our nation is facing right now, we've been, we've been

through enormous page over the last five 1/2 days. it sort of feels like you're throwing gasoline on the fire. and it is very sad, i'm sad for our country. i've been very strong in my remarks this week, really focused on our party but really after the end of the day, the last nine months, all of it happening online, both sides of the aisle, particularly violence by antifa thugs a lot of it coordinated online and social media. we have to make the root decision today going forward we can't let the voices of violence take over anymore. you see it on twitter. you see the hip pock express sy. i feel sad for my children and sad for my country. jedediah: it is very sad. important to note we reached out for twitter from a statement. we have not heard back as of yet. congresswoman, i want to switch over to a important topic obviously, you're among group of gop lawmakers urging joe biden to drop the impeachment push. this is interesting from your

perspective because you didn't object to the election results. you faced your own degree of harrassment as a result. yet you are some that is still saying no, impeachment may not be the right thing to do here. why is that? >> well, if you look at right now there are still political charades going on. i think it is very disingenuous in the last 10 days of president trump being in office, only has ten more days, to see democrats taking advantage of what happened last week and politicizing it, making the last 10 days like throwing gasoline on the fire. we really need to focus on having a very peaceful transition of power. i think the president's decision to forego the inauguration was the right one. people shouldn't be worried about going to an event, going to work, threat of violence, fear they might be harmed. i had to have a conversation with my children on friday night just because mommy goes to work in d.c. doesn't mean my life will be in danger every time i go. these are tough discussions to

have with my children. we need to focus on unity. we need to focus on taking responsibility for what happened on wednesday but also what happened over the last nine months. this is not the first violent event this year. we've seen destruction all across the country in cities all across the country, cities being burned to the ground, businesses being burned down in the middle of covid. we have to think long and hard how we go from here, both republicans and dem crass. will: absolutely. congresswoman nancy mace, thanks so much for your time this morning. >> thank you. will: let's go over to rick reichmuth check in. i did a little rick reichmuth impersonation. i brought us up on extreme weather. i have to go to the man right now on what is going across the country. rick: we have snow in texas. hard to believe one spot we're getting a significant winner storm. the east coast is looking good. the storm got going over eastern

new mexico and western texas. heavy snow is falling. rain still along the southern side of this. we'll see that transition into snow for a few folks here, even farther south down towards waco. winter storm warnings across central areas of mississippi. we have a beg snowstorm across the south for your day today into today into tomorrow. we'll probably see another three to four inches in a few spots in central texas. by the end of this, six-inches, six inches of snow in texas is a big deal. you don't have all the equipment to handle that. big storm for you to deal with for today. guys? pete: got it, six inches in texas they will not deal with. thank you, rick. turning to additional headlines, debris and body parts after a plain plunges in the ocean near the indonesia capitol. it crashed minutes after

takeoff. 62 people were onboard. authorities say they found the cockpit and voice data recorder from the plane eventually help the investigators understand how this terrible crash happened. u.s. army reserve members reunited an american flag with its owner. they found it in rubble after the national christmas day explosion. members spotted the flag buried underneath the debris inside of a badly damaged store. they framed the flag, came back to the store owner to look for it. the owner says the flag hold as special significance because her husband was an army veteran. in the nfl the buccaneers advancing to the divisional round after holding off washington to get the wild card win. tom brady becoming the oldest quarterback to throw a playoff touch down. the 43-year-old qb making history as the nfl networks plans to return to tampa for the another season. greatest of all time getting greater. meanwhile the bills getting

their first playoff win in 25 years. indianapolis quarterback phillip rivers praising his team after the game deciding with whether or not he will retire. >> all the protocals, not being here until august, it was a heck of a team to be a part of. pete: the rams knocking off the seahawks in a wild car playoff upset. the rams winning 30-20 with a heck of a defense. hard to realize the bills hadn't won for 25 years since we grew up the bills going to the super bowl four years in a row. it has been a long desert. will: speaking of amazing tom brady, will be 44 years old. he will have you eating tomatoes, mushrooms, whatever that fountain of youth he tapped in. jedediah: my only comment they throw the ball so far, so far. i think better practice. not bad my toss but it is so

far. moving on. the boston marathon bomber complaining he is not being tweeted well enough in supermax prison. now he is suing, you heard that right the federal government for a quarter of a million dollars. the outrageous new claims coming up next. - when i noticed my sister moving differently,

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when you have all that, the last thing you'll need... is a road. the chevy silverado trail boss. ready to off-road, right from the factory. ♪. will: listen to this the terrorist behind the boston marathon bombing is suing the u.s. government for $250,000. dzhokhar tsarnaev claims the guards at colorado supermax prison are contributing to his quote, mental and physical decline allegedly confiscating his hat and holding back his shower privileges. here to discuss former federal prosecutor doug burns. doug, thanks for being with us this morning. first go through the details of this case. what exactly is dzhokhar tsarnaev alleging somehow a violation of his civil rights? >> will, he is alleging they

confiscated his hat as everybody remembers became sort of symbolic of the horrific crime. he is also saying that he is being limited to three showers a week. the bottom line here is this is an incredibly weak case which is going absolutely nowhere as you well know even if you accept those allegations i just laid out as true win is isn't necessarily the case it doesn't really state much of a claim. if he were on the other hand alleging that he was being starved or drugged, then we would say notwithstanding how horrific the case was obviously two wrongs don't make a right and we object to that but this particular case, what he has stated, confiscation of his hat, limitation to three showers a week is not going anywhere at all. will: right. it is a hat. apparently a bandanna he bought back that he bought in the commissary. the guards say it was callout what he was wearing during the bombing. you're a perfect person, for a lot of us watching at home i

have enough legal education to get myself in trouble, i will lean on you. what is the line? we say this, are you kidding me? we have a guy convicted of bombing, maiming, killing people we're worried about his hat? what is the line for any prisoner where we're talking about their civil rights and what they get to have and not have in prison? >> well no, that is a great question, will. the point is obviously you can't have a gross, gross violation of norms and standards. as i said a moment ago in my quick hypothetical off the top of my head he is being ritual list i cannily beaten, starved tortured and drugged things like that this isn't coming near the line. you bring up a point. trial lawyers sit in conference rooms and jury appeal and how a case comes across. there isn't a potential juror on the planet will have sympathy whatsoever, even in my earlier hypothetical by the way which

may be slightly unfair. on these particular facts to answer your question the line is far beyond this which is the confiscation of a hat. i had very religious clients who had headwear taken away, for security and administration reasons in the prison. those particular individuals didn't challenge it but had they done so they wouldn't have been successful. so again, confiscation of the hat and limitation of shower privileges to once, it is just not there. it is not there. will: right. that is clients making religious liberty claims as well. i see this as, i can't imagine this going anywhere nor would anybody really root for it to. thanks so much for your time, doug. >> my pleasure, will. will: up next, where do we go from here? it's a question many americans minds are on after last week's capitol hill riot. pastor robert jeffress shares how we can heal our divided nation next.

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♪. pete: welcome back. the events on capitol hill condemned by many on both sides of the aisle but where do we go from here? in a new op-ed pastor robert jeffress explains how america can help heal a divided nation. pastor, thanks so much for being here this morning. the op-ed talks about the ability to put aside political bitterness without surrendering deeply held convictions. how do you do that? >> first of all we've got to acknowledge this bitterness, this anger we're seeing is not only destroying our nation, it is destroying our own souls. we have to learn how to deal with that in a positive way. pete, we got to acknowledge what happened wednesday at the capitol it was not only a crime but a sin against god.

the people who stormed the capitol, the people who killed that police officer were not a part of the kingdom of god as some people claimed they were a participate of the kingdom of satan. at same time we're denouncing violence we also have to acknowledge the right of people to peacefully express ideas that we disagree with. this cancel culture we're in right now is not helpful. if we're going to heal america we have got to respect the right of other americans to be wrong. pete: pastor, speak to people who acknowledge what you said about capitol hill but never felt like there was any sort of a acknowledgement of what happened over the last nine months whether it was black lives matter, antifa, riots, attacking of police. how long did you live inside of a double standard and not get frustrated? >> pete, there is no doubt that is hypocritical to denounce one and not denounce the other. it goes both ways. i mean we, those of us, i was one of them who forcefully

deannounced antifa and blm and what they did here even in dallas, our own church. i denounced that. i had to also denounce what happened wednesday at the capitol. pete: when you preach today, what will you be saying to your congregation? >> well today, i'm preaching about god's "amazing grace." but next sunday, pete, the sunday before the inauguration i will bring a special message how christians should respond to president biden. i think it is time to acknowledge yes, he will be president. we ought to pray for him but at same time we need to push back against those policies he will enact antithetical to teaching of god's word. pete: pastor robert jeffress. thank you so much. check out your op-ed at foxnews.com. have a great sunday. >> thank you, pete. pete: jonathan turley warning democrats the new push to impeach president trump would damage the constitution. he explains why at the top of the hour.

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pete: pete they can toss it short. little dump passes. will you're in texas. it is national cut your energy cost day. i know you're coming back to new york. in honor of that i will not send you my private jet to fly you back. i'm cutting down energy coasts. will: i'm pulling up my contract as we speak. go ahead, jed. jedediah: now that you put it out there you will be exempt from the snow you can bet six feet of snow before you leave. you know how that works. you never bring your umbrella when it will pour. we have news to begin with this. just 10 days left in president trump's term. house democrats are planning to introduce articles of impeachment tomorrow. house speaker nancy pelosi telling democrats to be prepared for their return to washington. pete: republicans called on joe biden to stop pelosi saying her impeachment plans were unnecessary and inflammatory. one of those republican

lawmakers, nancy mace joined us earlier. >> the, to see the democrats taking advantage of what happened last week and poe hitting it, making last 10 days, it is like throwing gasoline own the fire. we need to focus on having a peaceful transition of power. we need to focus on unity we need to focus on taking place what happened last wednesday but taking responsibility for what happened over the last nine months. we've seen destruction in cities across the country, businesses being burned down all in the middle of covid. we have to think long and hard how we go from here, both republican as democrats. pete: she is right. double standard on full display. joe biden is not following their calls. tweeting, our president is not above the law. justice serves the people, it doesn't protect the powerful.

will: republican senator agreeing the president must go. listen to this. >> i do think the president committed impeachable offenses. the president's behavior this week custodies qualify him from serving. will: senator pat toomey of pennsylvania. even if the house impeaches it is unclear how fast the senate could take up the charge. so, help answer that question, many more, bring in jonathan turley, a fox news contributor. he testified in impeachment hearings for president trump and bill clinton. good morning to you, professor turley. >> thank you very much. will: so we should talk about it at some point here the process how this whole thing could unfold but i do want to get i think directly to an op-ed you have where you say a swift new impeachment would in fact damage the constitution. so tell us about that. that is a very pretty high price to pay if we pursue impeachment, damaging the constitution. tell us why. >> it's a high price to pay. the very concept of what is

called a snap impeachment is a contradiction in constitutional terms. this is designed to be a deliberative, not an impulsive act of congress. the framers made it very difficult and what is being suggested now is virtual snap vote on the floor of the house of representatives, on an issue does really need to be deliberated. if they're going to accuse the president of the united states of insurrection or a conspiracy for insurrection, then they need to look very closely at the evidentiary basis for that action. this speech itself does not give a clear basis for the charges of insurrection or incitement. i was critical of the speech while it was going on, i was critical of the speech. i opposed the challenge in congress from the outset but in the speech the president talked

about his followers marching on congress peacefully is one reference that he made. he does not call for riots. he does not call for violence. does that mean the speech was not reckless? i think it was reckless. as i said the speech was being given but speeches encouraging people to go to state and federal capitols to protest what is going on inside happen all the time. i have mean they happen, they have happened the last four years from both the left and the right. that is not an invitation to riot. also challenge itself has been made by democrats in the past. the president in his speech was saying go to the congress to get these republicans to support us in the challenge. i didn't support the challenge but there is, that is political speech. it would in fact be protected under supreme court precedent and the first amendment. so are you going to impeach a president for speech that the supreme court would likely find

protected under the first amendment? will: great point. jedediah: jonathan, on that note i want to ask you about the 25th amendment also because that has been brought up as a potential option. obviously that process would also have to be rushed significantly but if you can speak to the constitutionality of invoking that 25th amendment and what it would mean? >> well the 25th amendment present as different standard. one of the objections i made is that democrats have been using these two provisions interchangeably. they have been demanding that the president be removed either under impeachment or the 25th amendment. first of all the 25th amendment doesn't actually remove a president t shifts the power to the vice president who carries out the powers of the presidency. but the 25th amendment is designed for a very different purpose and has a very different standard. so the idea they're enter changeable is it quite telling. people are focusing on the remedy not the standard. the 25th amendment was

designed for physical, potentially mental disability. the incapacity to carry out the duties of office. there can be evidence brought forward that the president is in fact incapable physically or mentally. that hasn't happened yet. the speech alone is not evidence of incapacity on the 25th amendment. the reason i'm making this cautionary note on both of these provisions, that democrats have to think long and hard about the precedent they're creating. first of all creating a pathway, a snap impeachment process that could be easily used by the other party. in two years the republican cost take over the house of representatives. would they not object to a snap impeachment much a president biden? but more importantly, if you're going to impeach someone over a speech, type of vicarious impeachment you gave a speech while you didn't call for rioting people did riot.

is that the standard going forward, where a president give as speech where supporters get out of hand, commit crimes they can be removed from office. these are very significant questions we have to debate. not in a snap impeachment, not in a rush to try to get this done in the final days but in a serious deliberative process, the very one that the framers laid out for us in the constitution. pete: professor, very important point. the more frequently you misuse processes and terms you dilute the power. you make them misused when not properly implied in the future. democrats, the person that makes that decision, nancy pelosi, xi did an interview on "60 minutes" it will air today, we have a preview forges of it. >> sadly the person running the executive brand such a deranged unhinged president of the united

states and only a number of days we can be protected from him. he has done something so serious that there should be prosecution against him. >> well i gather that the 25th amendment is off the table? >> no it isn't. nothing is off the table. pete: back to the original topic, she thinks it is so serious that it must be done. us did the fact there was a previous impeachment process about a phone call with the ukrainians, does it dilute their ability to bring this forward? or is it really the snap nature of it you're most concerned about? >> i'm concerned about all of this but the snap nature of it is the threshold problem. that is what is being done here is a rush to both. that means rushed judgment. there are issues here. serious issues that we have to talk about. what could be created here could be destablizing for the future. i know people are angry.

i know people want to see some type of response but in our system it us often as important how you do something as to what you do. and so if the rush is to try to create this ignoble moment in the president on the final days for office the cost may be too high in terms of the constitutional process. once again the idea nothing is off the table, that you can do this under the 25th amendment or impeachment provision is very telling. these are different provisions that address very different problem and has very different standards. they are not interchangeable. so we need mature people to come forward and if they do go down this road to insist that this be done in a deliberative way, not in this impulsive way that is being laid out for next week. will: professor, you talk about how inflamed our political rhetoric is how divided we are, this next story, we have to ask you before you go, this next

story will only exacerbate this problem. the fact big tech companies have not only banned the president from most of their platforms but they're starting to shut down many of those platforms themselves like parler. we're talking about apple, facebook, twitter. of course amazon, apple, other services as well who are shoving speech, including the president of the united states off their platforms. here is what i would love to get your perspective on. yesterday we had vick it david hanson on the show. he talked about comparing big tech. big tech was somewhat coordinated in their response. comparing big tech to the big monopolies of the early 20th century, late 19th century, standard oil. do you look at big tech, antitrust action breaking breaking big tech companies is implication of all this activity? what is the legal implications going on right now. >> there is talk about antitrust

actions again the company. i'm not sure they would sign off on that. there is credible arguments being made that there is too much control. i don't see the type of monopoly terms of discussed in terms of oil companies or other companies that had no competition. there is a very serious problem here. i've been critical of these censorship policies of social media companies for a long time. i don't know, i grew up in a very liberal, democratic family. i don't know when the democratic party became the party in favor of censorship but that is all i hear is speech control, speech limits. my concern is that this effort being now accelerated is only going to push us further apart. we need dialogue right now. i mean, what we saw in on capitol hill with crisis of faith. we have not just lost faith in our constitutional system. we have lost faith in each

other. the way that we solve that is not to stop talking to each other, not trying to silence people, to cancel them. we need to have a dialogue. i got to tell you i have never been more worried of this country because people on both side have taken these self-measures and endangered all of us. jedediah: yeah. jonathan turley, thank you so much today for your insight. obviously these issues are being debated so heavily. you provide us with really clear articulation on the issues and constitutional principles. we appreciate that so much today. will: thank you, professor. >> thank you. jedediah: still ahead bill gates touts himself as having the most invested to combat climate change, a problem he says will be worse than the pandemic. so why is bidding billions on a private jet company? hypocrisy flying high this morning. that is coming up next. seminole. ♪

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♪. >> the actual economic and death toll from climate change will be much, much greater than what we have than what we have with this pandemic. jedediah: ominous bill gates warning back in august that climate change would be worse for humanity than covid-19. seemingly setting the stage for his book release on the climate fight next month. now he is being slammed for taking part in a four billion dollar bid for the world's largest private jet company.

here to discuss is executive editor climate depot.com, mark murano. welcome to the show. this is what hypocrisy look like. how does someone like this get away with one thing and doing another over and over and over again, not just him but others in celebrity culture like him? >> others have been doing this for years. bill gates has been doing this for years. bill gates, this is 1.6 million private jet flights a year that he is going to be bidding to sort of service and take over. he was listed in 2019 as the number one carbon footprint of all the celebrities. he beat al gore, jennifer lopez. he beat bernie sanders and a bunch of others that have, harrison ford. he came out number one, bill gates. he has a new book coming out about the climate crisis what we can all do. he spoke to the world economic forum but we have to change every aspect of our lives to fight global warming but bill gates is not willing to do

it. the last estimate in 2010 he paid $30,000 a month in his electricity bill at his home then. since he is now recently bought a 43 million-dollar oceanfront property, not very worried about sea level rise apparently. he gets away with it, that is what the climate leaders do. whether talking about leonardo dicaprio, u.n. officials there is no accountability for their personal actions but they want to impose this on the rest of us. jedediah: he gets away with it he often remains unchallenged, others do as well. interview with bill gates in axe spinose in 2019. this is a quote from the interview. i'm investing climate change very broadly substantial amount of monies. i don't think anyone is doing more. if there is whoever that is congratulations. that he is investing more he is practicing behaviors that admit what into the air. private jet in terms of carbon

emissions i'm sure the numbers are pretty high. >> 40 times, private jet travel is 40 times that of a commercial airline traveler. what he saying investing he is investing in helping to restrict and regulate everyone else's live. when he talks about investments in wind and solar, they're mandating wind and solar before it is energy and banning fossil fuels proven they work. in a sense he is behind our restrictions, economic restrictions energy restrictions. same thing with the lockdowns. bill gates just said you know we need to continue lockdowns on bars, restaurants, small businesses. meanwhile the billionaire class is reaping benefits. his pals from amazon, walmart, all other big bucks. what is interesting climate activists are calling for flying only when it is morally justifiable as the new normal post-pandemic. bill gates is sort of in on that. he is saying well business travel he expects 50% reduction.

so now if you want to fly commercial, if you're not bill gates or leonardo dicaprio or al gore, you need to come up with a morally justifiable reason. this is what the climate activists are doing. crushing the airline industry, by boosting private planes that is what they're doing, they're living one way for themselves and imposing whole another set of austerity on the rest of us. jedediah: yeah, you mentioned those mandates. we know mandates when it comes to clean energy don't work if the marketplace isn't ready to meet them. thank you for being here, marc. we appreciate it. >> appreciate it. jedediah: the big tech conservative crack down continues as apple is the latest to pull social media app parler from the online store. is that hanging in the balance? the chief policy officer reacts next. ♪.

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♪. will: we're back with some quick headlines. kentucky lawmakers are trying to limit governor an did i beshear to reopen stores and schools. republicans are fast tracking a bill to limit covid-19 restrictions. even if he overrides it, they have votes to override it. they say it will stop his overreach. officers rushing into a burning home. people inside the begin what home were unaware it was on fire. they were safely evacuated. no one was hurt. it is unclear how this fire started. pete? pete: thank you, will. big tech continuing crackdown and shutdown of social media platform parler in the wake of what happened on capitol hill. apple joining google suspending the app for download.

amazon tonight will boot the platform off its web hosting service. here to react parler's chief policy officer aimpy pikcof. thank you so much for being here this morning. this is more than a tight squeeze. they're attempting to get rid of it. the apis not available through google or apple. amazon wants to kick you off the service. can you operate without amazon servers? how does parler react to all of this right now. >> if amazon does indeed follow through with that we will be off. let me say a couple things. pete: off, meaning, not working? >> as in yeah, we cannot be operational without servers sew, yes we would be down if they do do that this evening. i will say a couple things. first of all we don't want this content on our platform of course. it is not only illegal but it is contrary to our mission because we are trying to provide a non-partisan town square in which people of varying

viewpoints can have productivity discussions. force and threats of force stop those discussions. in fact they stop thinking. so it is the opposite of what we want. we want people to think. we want them to think for themselves. at the same time we strongly believe orwell's 1984 is a distopian novel. it is not a instruction manuel. in a free country innocent people, people about whom you have no particular sir spun should not be subjected to bulk surveillance 24/7. it is not consistent with the fourth amendment. we face a crucial question. do we want all the content posted online, every single piece to be scanned for objectionable content as they call it 24/7 and also removed without due process if it is flagged by an algorithm. that seems to be the standard that parler is being told that we must adhere to.

reporter: that would be an orwellian standard. you're talking about violent speech i with you're working towards pushing out and blocking out and don't want on parler at all. yet if you look at twitter the last 24 hours one of the trending topics is hang mike pence. >> that was yesterday morning, yeah. it is there we are clearly being singled out. and we're not necessarily being singled out by those tech companies but certainly by the people who have been putting pressure on them and in fact we think we're being set up in a lot of ways because looking at some of the content, these are accounts that have been created two days ago and they have few pieces of content. some of them are parodies of what you would think a right-wing insider of violence would be. i don't know about amazon but i'm very surprised with respect to apple about this because they had a reputation for respecting privacy. they have the think different tradition. clearly here we're being singled out because of our reputation as

a conservative right-wing platform even though as i said we're non-partisan. pete: the problem is being pro free speech puts you on the conservative side of the aisle. that is not the way it should be. often times the way it is in light of discussions watching google, amazon, apple move nearly the same time, this feels coordinated. >> we were slammed friday afternoon with this, with a bunch of content and very tight deadlines and then of course on friday was the time that we had the surge in traffic due to rumors that the president might be coming to parler because he was blocked out of twitter. and so we actually had everything down for a while. couldn't even deal with the content effectively. of course we're dealing with content submitted both by apple and amazon. google did not communicate with us by the way. so i believe we were treated unfairly and i hope that they will allow us to show that the strategies that we've used in the past with respect to spam back in november, that those

will work to deal with this content while respecting privacy. pete: you can keep your apps if you try to look like the censored platforms that you existed to not be like? it makes absolutely no sense. quickly, you said -- >> [inaudible]. pete: not allowed to compete. >> [inaudible] pete: ultimately anticompetitive, if the amazon servers are shut down, likely to do it, you will not be able to do it by tonight, are you moving to alternate servers? >> we're working to scramble and something you can't do quickly. so there is a chance we'll be down for a while. reporter: exactly what the tech overlords want. amy, keep us updated on your fight. >> thank you. pete: as big tech leaders crack down on conservatives, they're lining up, you know they are, to back joe biden. they already donated to him.

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♪. jedediah: as big tech comes under fire for its ban on conservatives it is also raising eyebrows over its donations to the biden inauguration

committee. google and microsoft among the list of notable donors contributing towards the upcoming events on january 20th. will: fox news contributor charlie hurt is here to react. charlie, talk about the depth of coordination. one stunning observation is how quickly and seemingly together at the same time marched the big tech companies banning not just president donald trump but cracking down on conservative speech but when you add to it this, the donations from big tech companies and corporations in general to biden's inauguration committee jedediah showed up on the screen you start to wonder about the depth of coordination, charlie. what do you see here? >> yeah, it's truly incredible and i think the big picture here i think is what we're seeing is how much they actually fear president trump and they fear the, his followers, fear not the things, not the style, not the things that these people have

complained bull at time, they fear the message and issues he harnessed for his campaign. that is what they fear about him. that is why they're silencing him. i guess maybe it should come as little surprise when you look at these donations, you look back at the campaign, you look at the efforts as you point out where they coordinated throughout the entire campaign to insure joe biden would not have to run a campaign, would not have to talk about difficult issues, defend himself against legitimate accusations during the campaign. we put out all the stops to insure he would get elected. pete: charlie, will is right the depth of coordination is stunning also the depth of group think in the corporate boardrooms. they are staffed by leftist who have to bow to the social justice cause or they won't keep their jobs. anybody that threatens that has to be blocked.

i don't know if you heard the interview with amy parler policy officer. >> amazing. pete: in america, you can't have a forum or an app that dares to be a little different? >> note what you said there. leftist. that is because you can't call them liberals anymore. pete: you can't. >> these people are not liberals anymore. i'm like a hair on fire liberal enough. when you look at where are these people have gone from 20 years ago to today they have given up all allegiance to liberalism and believe in free speech. think about this also, the whole supposed reason for section 230 was the idea that the government wanted to give these, these companies breathing room to get up on their feet and get started and create something new, novel and interesting that would promote free speech. what is the first thing that they do when they get that power? they want to use their power to make sure other people can't compete. if this is not a perfect

example, whatever you think of our laws against mow no monopolies if this is not a perfect example after monopoly to use their power no one can compete with them, they can make all the money they want doing what they're doing, whatever it is, first amendment, anything else be damned that is what is going on here. the idea that you have an entire political party that is it going along because it benefits them at this moment the fact that they're going along with it shows how dishonest and disgusting all of it is. jedediah: you know, charlie, the thing for me if google or amazon doesn't like what is going on say parler in terms of how they're moderating things and seeing extremist groups organize, that stuff is going on on twitter too. it is happening on twitter. it is happening among antifa groups. you have can't have a selective lens where you care about the ability to organize and all things going on in dark circles

in the internet and some others. that is making people upset and rightfully so. i want to ask but the wise guys country in crisis. you appear on that. that is on "fox nation." we'll play a clip from it, get your response. >> very important to remember just as we sort of twisted ourselves this summer to separate the lawful protesters this summer from the people that were committing the riots and burning the church and committing all the mayhem, we tried to separate them from people who had actual grievances. they were trying to exercise their first amendment rights. of course they were the big, some of the biggest victims of all of the mayhem this summer just like trump supporters are among the biggest victims of what happened on wednesday at the capitol. jedediah: now that airs tonight at 10:00 p.m. it will be dropping on "fox nation." tell us a little bit about it, charlie? >> obviously "the wise guys" is

a great show. you get a little more time. panelist of four people, you get more time to talk about these issues. my goodness, if there has not been a time in the history of our country we need to work through a lot of very important issues, as you point out with the, you know, with what is going on with big tech, it is very complicated but there are, there are real motives behind the actions taken by these people and it's ugly business. there is no principle that, it is all people trying to accumulate power and make money. it has nothing to do with the principles that make this country great and will make the country great again in the future but we got to deal with these problems right now. pete: you're absolutely right. careful saying great again. that will get you banned. don't do that on social media. charlie hurt, thank you very much for your time. >> thank you, guys. good morning. jedediah: thanks, good morning. we'll turn to some headlines.

kim jong-un said his military efforts will focus on bringing america to its niece. kim spoke nine hours to the workers party congress. he vowed to build nuclear submarines, under water warheads that can hit american cities. iran will expel nuclear inspectors if u.s. doesn't lift restrictions. the country is calling for banking restrictions to be removed by next month. general jack keane will join us to break down the threat from both countries later this morning. in college basketball number two baylor remains undefeated beating tcu. down at the half the bears coming out with 67-49 victory. the tennessee volunteers topping texas a&m with 68-54 win. in women's basketball, uconn crushes providence winning 87-50. the game a career milestone tore

uconn coach geno aurimema. ties pat summitt for most wins in basketball. he is six wins shy of the effort celebrating a major milestone with old town road. ♪. jedediah: the hit song becoming highest certified song ever by the recording industry association of america. old town road reaching 14 times platinum status t was released 2019 around features billy ray cyrus. those are the headlines. i got the sports reads. pronounciation went wild. will: geno auriema. you did fine. platinum, is that a million records? pete: i was going to ask you guys what most certified mean? most downloaded, most listened

to, most awarded? will: i don't know. jedediah: i'm not sure. will: we're full of information here this morning. we're full of information. 14 times, 15 million. 14 times platinum. figure that out. symptoms of covid-19 can likely last months. can we trust the source. dr. marc siegel on the findings and what it could mean for treatment. ♪

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including immune system problems or if you've had an organ transplant, had or plan to have a stem cell transplant or have lung, breathing, or liver problems. today keytruda is fda-approved to treat 16 types of advanced cancer. and is being studied in hundreds of clinical trials exploring ways to treat even more types of cancer. it's tru. keytruda from merck. see the different types of cancer keytruda is approved to treat at keytruda.com, and ask your doctor if keytruda can be part of your story. jedediah: study out of wuhan china claims covid-19 restrictions can linger for months. 3/4 of patients released between hospitals between january and may last year had one symptom six months later but can we trust the source. let's ask fox news medical contributor dr. marc siegel.

welcome to the show. when people see the source on this story they get a little bit wary this is happening to people, long covid, link everying symptoms. can you tell us what you're seeing in your practice elongated symptoms with respect to covid, do they resolve, when do they resolve and is there truth to these findings? >> jed, listen you have to question the source but it was 1700 patients and published in the journal lancet. it was carefully vetted. it is an excellent journal. it is hospitalized patients and they were by self-report. i'm finding this of my practice, people hospitalized the predominant system was persistent fatigue or muscle aches. lesser problems with sleeping and with anxiety. i am seeing that among the most severely ill with covid. some still have lung problems, less so but it's a real, real issue. chronic covid is a real issue. that is the bottom line here. the take-home message, the more

severe illnesses more chances of a persistent symptom. probably a lot less than being reported but it is real but it speaks for early, early treatment. jedediah: just as a point of reference i did not get super sick. i was not hospitalized. i had weird stuff for couple months that lingered. that speaks to the vaccine as well. as far as symptoms, you mentioned some, fatigue, muscle weakness, exhaustion, anxiety, trouble sleeping some things being cited. i want to get to the vaccine rollout. you have an op-ed on fox news right now breaks down biden's rollout plan. will biden reversal of trump policy help or hurt. will it help or hurt, dr. siegel? >> first of all i like the concept but i want to point out something about this, there are 22 million doses out there already and only seven million have actually gotten the vaccine. so the predominant problem we're having is are the vaccines staying in freezers?

how are we getting it into peoples arms. that is the number one problem. my feeling about that there is too much regulation from state to state. this is meant to be guidance. give it to health care workers first. people in nursing homes first. then the elderly and front line workers this is guidance. you can't have people throwing away vaccines, opening the package. if the person doesn't show up throwing out the vaccine. you have to have a plan b in place. having said that i'm okay with the idea of a vaccine not being kept in deep federal freezers. let's distribute it. remember something, the fda emergency use authorization and i spoke to dr. hahn, the head of fda this week about this, it has a certain purpose to it. it is a conditional approval. it is based on a clinical trial, on two huge clinical trials, jedediah, basically it shows you have to give the two shots within a certain amount of time in between to prove effectiveness. otherwise you don't know how long it will work for. jedediah: etf been talking about the importance of flexibility

and the roll out. i think that earlier topic speaks to people need to know that the existence of long covid does exist this is not just a conversation about life and death but around some prolonged illness because that may, that may affect their decision whether or not to get their vaccine. that is real. we want to bring that attention today. thank you, dr. siegel. much more to talk about. we're out of time today. >> completely agree with you. you have to get both shots. everyone needs to be vaccinated. the long covid doesn't have to do how severe. very good points, jed. jedediah: thank you, so much, doctor. a indiana restaurant haven for special needs on the receiving end of a good news thanks to the barstool small business fund. how the gift is saving their incredible mission. that is coming up next. 7. bring your family history

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♪. will: back with an amazing gift the owner of special dogs and more. a restaurant in columbus, indiana, with a mission to give jobs to those with special needs. dave portnoy's barstool fund helping them out as the mission surpasses $22 million in donations. the owners of special dogs and more, robin and randy join us now. good morning to both of you. before we start, talk about your business for just a moment. we featured several businesses helped out by the barstool fund yours has a distinct and unique mission. can you tell us about that? >> special dogs and more was started in 2017 to employ those with mental, intellectual employment disabilities. the goal to let them get training, employment, build confidence to be able to carry out a job. will: yeah.

randy, i understand correctly your daughter in fact suffered a health issue that caused her a disability and is that the inspiration for finding a way to provide jobs who approach the work environment with disabilities? >> it is. back in 2011 our daughter rachel in the middle of a argument suffered cardiac arrest. she was a college student working full time. next thing you know she is on life-support. our doctor told us there was no hope. we fought for her recovery. in 2014 they went into vocational rehab, they take them out to find a job. when we found out how difficult job for someone with mental disability to find a job. we're doing more homework found out over 80% of those with mental inelect wall disabilities were unemployed, we started to hooking into what we could do to help. in 2017 -- [inaudible] will: right. well, a business obviously with a mission beyond just serving

hotdogs. tell me, robin, what was the state of the business going through the last several months? what is the barstool donation mean for your business going forward? >> it was rough. we are in a downtown location where we have a lot of offices where we relied on a lot of that foot traffic for our lunchtime crowd and they're all working from home now. so our foot traffic has just come to an almost a standstill. and it was hurting. it was, it, there were nights where we were wondering how we were going to pay the bills. we found out about barstool. we applied and it was just amazing, overwhelming when we got the call we had been accepted into the program. will: we're so happy to hear that. awesome thing that dave portnoy and barstool is doing. awesome for you. not just saving business but the mission of helping those with disability to help find

employment. congratulations. we wish you the best of luck. >> thank you very, very much. we appreciate the opportunity today. will: you bet. take care. nancy pelosi leading the charge of a second round of impeachment but with just days left of president trump's term is this really the right move? "the federalist" ben dominice sounds off at the top of the hour. duratrac tires. when you have rancho shocks and an integrated dual exhaust. when you have all that, the last thing you'll need... is a road. the chevy silverado trail boss. ready to off-road, right from the factory. the new sleep number 360 smart bed. what if i sleep hot? or cold? no problem, with temperature balancing you can sleep better together. don't miss our weekend special. save up to $1000 on new sleep number 360 smart beds. plus 0% interest for 48 months. ends monday.

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million records sold. so lil' nasx, 14 million albums sold. pete: it also means 150 online demand streams. so it gets complicated. he's become the most frequently platinum artist of all time. jedediah: that's a lot of records, guys. [laughter] good nonetheless. it's great to see you guys this morning. for those just tuning in, we're wreaking down the latest -- breaking down the latest. obviously, a busy week ahead, and we'll continue to follow it. will, over to you to start off this hour. will: absolutely. we'll start off with a fox news alert. apple and amazon dropping parler from their app and web-hosting services. pete: it comes as president trump, supporters of president trump leave twitter in droves after the president was banned from the site. mark meredith joins us live from washington with an update.

good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. parler is a social media network that surged in popularity after the november election, but users are going to find it a lot harder to log on this weekend. both apple and google removing parler from their app stores, the company say it's become a breeding ground for violence and misinformation. they claim the company is not doing enough to protect users. apple says, quote: parler has nod taken -- not taken adequate measures to protect safety. amazon is expected to discontinue hosting parler on its web service, buzzfeed first broke that news. parler ceo furious over all this. he goes this was a coordinated attack by the tech giants to kill competition in the marketplace. we were too successful too fast, you can expect the war on competition and free speech to continue but don't count us out. president trump's twitter, facebook and instagram access has all been cut off following

the attack on the capitol on wednesday. the president says he may create his own platform going guard, but no word on what that's going to look like or if and when that would launch. back to you guys. jedediah: we're going to bring in ben domenech, publisher of "the federalist." obviously, that accusation by parler, that it is a coordinated attack, is what's catching everyone's attention. do you believe this is a coordinated attack against parler? >> it's good to be with you, jedediah, and absolutely. this is obviously a collusive action on the part of these incredibly powerful entities who are seeking to not just destroy their competition, but effectively to silence people who are supporters of the president online. we always knew that something like this could potentially happen, but the argument of a lot of my friends within, you know, the libertarian and conservative community has been, you know, essentially republicans buy sneakers too.

you wouldn't want to see in a capitalist system cutting off customer bases or undermining them, you know, preventing them from accessing your products, but that really doesn't take on as much power as an argument when you've got control of 99% of the market as you do within apple and google controlling the dominant portion of the os market for phones. and that really leads you to have different, you know, measures of what your values are as a company. and in this sense, i think people are basically saying, you know, fine, go build your own phone network, go build your own operating system, go build your own app store which is, of course, a ridiculous thing to argue, but it's also one of the things i think big tech is going to be doing more and more of in the coming months as they crush not just the president himself, but a lot of his supporters and everything that they run to and everything app that they go and find as a substitute for this. pete: it's like arguing go build your own railroad, is effectively what they're saying. [laughter] here's the, we had the policy

chief for parler on, she talked about why she thought they're being targeted. watch. >> we are trying to provide a nonpartisan town square in which people of varying viewpoints can have productive discussions. we face a crucial question right now which is do we want all of the content that is posted online, every single piece, to be scanned, you know, for objectionable content, as they call it, 24/7? and also removed without due process if it's flagged by an algorithm, because that seems to be the standard that parler is being told we must adhere to. clearly, we're being singled out because of our reputation as a conservative, right-wing platform even though we're nonpartisan. pete: they're really just standing for free speech. take your organization, for example, "the federalist." i don't know what your entire business model is, but i'm sure it's predicated in some ways on advertising, facebook, other ways of distributing.

at what point could amazon say we won't house your servers anymore? is anyone immune to this? >> well, pete, in fact, earlier last year we had an experience where google was threatening to de-platform us from their ad production side of things through which the vast majority of ads run on web sites across the internet. what you're really seeing here is big tech doing what the constitution prevents government from doing, an enforcement of a social standard in america. it's very akin of what you have in terms of a social credit system in china, it's just that over there the rules are kind of clear. here they can change the rules of service whenever they want. none of the standards actually are serious. they really come down to if we don't like you, we're going to get rid of you, and we'll find a reason for why. will: yeah, you know, when we talk about our show meeting ahead of time and the different topics we want to cover, i sometimes think we overindex the importance of twitter and how

many people actually pay attention to what's happening on twitter, and i wonder how many people knew what parler was before this week. but i think it's important to note it's part of this authoritarian, leftist monoculture that is not just in tech, it's in act. deem ya and corporate -- academia and corporate media as well. it looks like the house is going to pursue impeachment this week. there's just days left, obviously, in president trump's term, but it looks like nancy pelosi is going to go ahead and pursue impeachment. we had jonathan turley on earlier, and he told us what he thought the legal and appropriate analysis of this was. listen. >> the snap nature of it is the threshold problem. that is, what's being done here is a rushed vote. and that means rushed judgment. there are issues here, serious issues that we have to talk about. what could be created here could be destabilizing for the future. i know people are angry. i know people want to see some

type of response. but in our system it's often as important how you do something as to what you do. and so if the rush is to try to create this ignoble moment for the president in his final days of office, the cost may be too high for us in terms of the constitutional process. will: you know, ben, jonathan said while he thought the president's speech was reckless, he didn't think it amounted to legal incitement, and he also said there, you heard, it would be really damaging to our constitution and political culture to pursue impeachment. what your thoughts? >> jonathan turley's, obviously, a very intelligent analyst, and i like to say -- i would like to echo his words. one of the things that i think we are underestimating is the degree to which this is turning impeachment from a deliberative, serious process, you know, the most significant process that you can have within our legislative form of government, into something that is essentially just an expression of political animosity.

you know, slapping the wrist of the president as he's leaving office in a way designed to just embarrass him more than actually result in any sort of change. that's very dangerous, and it sets a precedent going forward. and i think democrats hay come to regret especially if under a future congress, a republican congress, this is the same type of thing they do in terms of an approach to a president who makes a decision they don't like. pete: just look at bad judges and how the trump administration, mitch mcconnell, were able to ram through hundreds of jr.ists in light -- jurists in light of the way the rules were changed. ben domenech, thank you very much. >> great to be with you. will: a few additional headlines for you. three people are killed and two others hurt in a shooting rampage in chicago. police say the gunman went on a shooting spree starting in south side neighborhoods before making his way north to city of evan son. the victims include a 20-year-old student at the

university of chicago: police say the suspect shot a woman after taking her hostage inside an ihop. she's in critical condition. the gunman was shot dead by police. amazon is preparing to vaccinate 20,000 warehouse workers in washington state, urging the governor to prioritize its workers as essential. should the state grant amazon's request, the company says it will distribute vaccines on site. only employees older than 50 are eligible under the state's distribution plan, the rest would have to wait until april. and the nfl the buccaneers advancing to the divisional round after holding off washington to get the wildcard win. tom brady becoming the oldest quarterback to throw a playoff touchdown. the 43-year-old quarterback making history as the nfl network reports he plans to return to tampa for a second season. meanwhile, the bills got their first playoff win in 25 years. indianapolis quarterback philip

rivers praising his team after the game as he decides whether or not he will retire. >> all the protocols and not being here til august, it was a heck of a thing to be a part of. will: when he does retire, rivers is going to make an awesome play-by-play analyst. will: and the rams knock off the seahawks. and after the bills got their playoff win, fans celebrated with a lot of pizza. a pennsylvania restaurant made buffalo-shaped pizzas for the game. the pizzeria says it was overwhelmed by orders because so many people wanted the specialty pie. so much so they had to stop accepting orders. quote: our ovens can only cook so fast, and there is a specific process to make this pizza as good as the rest. and those are your headlines. hey, really quickly for both of you -- [laughter] and, jedediah, you'll appreciate this because it's not just sports-related. when tom brady broke that record

last night, there was a picture of brady and george blanda, you need to find that picture and see how young brady looks, and you'll never eat a strawberry again. [laughter] pete: i will check that out. all across buffalo they're eating specialty pizza and jumping off of their garage onto folding tables -- [laughter] will: that's right. bills mafia. jedediah: i love it. i was just going to comment that i like food shaped. simple comment. still ahead, conservatives reportedly losing thousands of twitter followers, so just how far does tech censorship go? charles payne is going to share that and explain more next. ♪ ♪ hey ya, hey ya.

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ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy. and save at trelegy.com. jedediah: governor cuomo gives in to mayoe blasio after the new york leaders sparred over the state's coronavirus vaccine distribution, cuomo announcing he will expand eligibility tomorrow but it comes after 66% of vaccine doses were unused and even some thrown away with. here to react is new york post columnist carol markowitz. carol, it's disgraceful what's been going on in new york state. we'll get your reaction, total doses distributed more than 1.2 million. first shots received upwards of 400,000. we know now that several shots were thrown away. people -- i know for a fact, you

know, my his' grandma's been in the hospital for -- my husband's grandma's been in the hospital, wanted to get vaccinated, couldn't because of the strict adherence to this protocol that seems utterly ridiculous. is so why the change? >> so he had to be forced, governor cuomo had to be forced into doing the right thing by mayor de blasio, and it's not the first time this has happened. de blasio actually called for lockdowns on new york before cuomo calls for maas -- called for masks, so it's actually ironic that de blasio kind of considered like a bumbling fool, has done a much better job than cuomo has. cuomo's considered just this amazing leader by most of the media. it's really pathetic. new york is supposed to be at the forefront of this. we got hit so hard, and we should be taking the vaccination protocols and just the spread of it as seriously as possible, and we're just not. jedediah: you know, you compare

that to what's going on in florida where they've embraced with this public/private partnership with stores like publix and you have people able to make appointments and go to, i think it's 22 stores at this point, and get vaccinated. is it really time now to have a larger conversation about what it means to have people in positions of power that adhere to these principles of, you know, higher authority, big government, lots of bureaucracy and what the impact of that is on something like a pandemic? >> right, absolutely. i think what we've done throughout this, you know, short vaccination process so far is so backward. the fact that we started with anybody other than the elderly and that, you know, even on monday we're only going to 75 plus in new york. 75 plus is great, but communities of 65 plus because those people are also at risk. i'd love my 70-year-old mom to get vaccinated sooner rather than later, and the fact that it's not even on the horizon yet in new york is really troubling. yeah, i think we completely

reinvented the wheel. we should have gone for whoever's most at risk, vaccinated them first and then went to the rest of the population. it's just a big, big disaster. jedediah: carol, quickly, now that people are aware of what's happened in new york, there's been a lot of pushback by a lot of people who have parents, grandparents who want them vaccinated or at least the opportunity if they want. do you think this makes this better? does this rollout improve as a result of the pushback? >> i have to think so. i think, you know, especially governor cuomo can't just ignore that he's bumbled this completely and other states like west virginia are doing a much, much better job than him. i hope that this means he quickens up the pace, we stop wasting vaccines, we stop being so rigid about whose turn it is and just get vaccines into the arms and move on with our lives. jedediah: thank you, carol, as always. we love having you. all right. still ahead, conservatives reportedly losing thousands of

twitter followers, so just how far does big tech censorship go? charles payne experienced this firsthand himself, and he's going to explain that next. ♪ ♪ cell phone repair. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. not again! aah, come on rice. do your thing. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

♪ ♪ pete: welcome back. time now for your news by the numbers. first, $750,000, that's how much this nba rookie card could sell for at an auction tomorrow. the ultra-rare card features zion williamson. considered the most sought-after basketball card of all year. next, 4,000, that's how many calories are in this breakfast

sandwich made by a café in the u.k. got five pieces of sausage, five pieces of bacon and five eggs all stuck between three slices of freshly-baked bread. we've never done international breakfast with friends, we now have a reason to get it on the schedule. and finally $1 billion, that's the combined jackpot for mega millions and powerball. mega millions popping at 600 million with the next drawing on tuesday, powerball 470 million, the drawing is saturday. just think about how much bitcoin you could buy with those winnings. jed? of. [laughter] jedediah: pete, that is a sandwich for you if i ever did see one. we've got to get right on that. [laughter] but for now, twitter's journey continues. will: our next guest says twitter's latest purge seems

slip dicktive and politically -- vindictive of and politically motivated. pete: charles payne, thanks for being here. you say this is politically motivated. why? [laughter] >> well, first of all, when i put out that tweet, i was down 7,000, now i'm down 50,000, so -- [laughter] pete: twitter followers down how many thousand? 15,000? if. >> no, 50, 5-0. pete: wow. >> yeah, 50,000. and i'm pretty vigilant on twitter respect with respect to if anybody tweets something racist, violent, negative, my favorite button is the mute/delete button. i don't know that those are 50,000 people who were somehow bad people all of a sudden. you know, of course it's vindictive. and it's sort of a knee-jerk reaction. you've got a couple things going on. let's not forget in october the democrats in the house put out a

450-page report that said, you know, amazon, apple, google and facebook were monopolies. and it's ironic, all morning long you've talked about how three of those four entities have taken aggressive action against parler. the reason you even inventing monopoly laws in the first place for what we just saw those three companies do against a potential rival. but on the twitter side, it's ideological, i think. we just simply think that we don't like the ideology. i mean, all 50,000 of those people, you can't tell me they were bad people. now, some have told me ahead of time they were going to leave and go to a different platform, but the overwhelming majority wanted to be on twitter, and twitter invited them on and allowed them to be on for a long time because twitter was getting paid by the eyeballs, their stock was going up. but i think they've all taken a calculated risk that the run is over. they all take the calculated risk that president trump's

influence has waned enough that they don't need to ride his coattails anymore. what i mean by that, on june 5th, 2016, right before the election twitter's stock was trading at $16 a share. now it's $51 a share. on october 31st, a couple of weeks before the election, 2016, "the new york times" was a $10 stock. now it's a $52 stock. "the new york times" was on its way to going out of business. but you know what? they rode the coattails because the trump that they kicked off yesterday was the same trump a year ago and the year before that and the year before that. you know, i get it. for me, this is not about the president, this is about americans, americans who were lured to a platform, used it, connected with people, enjoyed it, enjoyed having a voice, and now they feel like, you know, the tables were turned, and there's no explanation. i've reached out to back channels to jack dorsey. i went to dinner with him with a group of friends and then i went to lunch, me and jack dorsey

one-on-one, a private lunch, just a couple years ago, and he seemed sincere to me about trying to reach the conservative community. what's the rhyme or reason for it? i just -- if you don't want people on your platform, fine. but you should let them know why you don't want them, what they did wrong, because a lot of people are asking those questions. the tweet i put out was aimed at trying to get those answers. will: fascinating analysis, charles. as much as it is ideological, it's a business decision being made by so many companies who profited off president trump for so many years. i know you've got a town hall coming up, the future of capitalism, it's this wednesday, 2 p.m. eastern time. obviously, you can catch charles on "making money" anytime, 2 p.m. on fox business -- >> one more thing real quick. will: of course. >> with these businesses, it is a business decision, and the calculation here is that these folks that they'll lose don't matter. twitter, in the last quarter, had a 152 million daily average users outside of this country, only 36 million in this country.

facebook, the smallest demographic is in america, 196 million compared to 305 million in europe, 727 million in asia and 600 million more around the rest of the world. it's a calculated plan. they're just saying we don't care if americans use our platform or not, so that's why it's an easier business decision for them. pete: great perspective. jedediah: charles payne. thank you so much, charles. >> thanks a lot, appreciate it. jedediah: see you soon. still ahead, speaker nancy pelosi slamming president trump as deranged and up hinged as they try to remove him from office. is this really the best way to unify the nation? mike huckabee on that and more next. ♪ what you need, you know i got it. ♪ all i'm asking is for a little respect. ♪ just a little bit, hey, baby, when you get home ♪

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♪ ♪ >> sadly, the person running the executive branch is a deranged, unhinged, dangerous president of the united states, and there are there are only a number of days until we can be protected from him. but he has done something so serious that there should be prosecution against him. >> well, i gather that the 25th amendment is off the table. >> no, it isn't, nothing is off

the table. will: nancy pelosi saying nothing, not the 25th amendment, not impeachment, nothing is off the table. let's bring in governor mike huckabee, fox news contributor, former gop presidential candidate, to react. you know, governor, we had professor jonathan turley, he walked through some of the legal analysis, how likely impeachment could be, but this is a political calculation as well, and that's manager you know very well -- something you know very well. what do you think an impeachment process brought forward by the democrats would do to the political climate of the united states of america? >> well, will, one thing it doesn't do is bring that wonderful unity that joe biden has been talking about trying to bring. he said he wants to be the president of all the people including the republicans? i wonder how well this will help bring that about. you've got 75 million people who are pretty ticked off, and throwing this in in the last days of the trump presidency is ridiculous. there is no grounds for impeachment, there just isn't.

if you go back and look at what impeachment's supposed to mean, i mean, this is absurd and the timing makes it even more absurd. i've gone back and reread that speech that the president made prior to rioters, and everyone i know, every single conservative voice i know has universally condemned what happened at the capitol. nobody's defending it. i wish the democrats had -- but let me just say this, if the president could be impeached for what he said, then when will we impeach kamala harris? she raised millions of dollars to bail the rioters and looters last year to bail them out of jail. i want to know if the people pushing for the impeachment, are they pushing for the impeachment of kamala harris? if not, what hypocrisy. pete: governor, to your point, i went back and read the speech as well. a number of paragraphs to include i know everyone here will soon be marching over to

the capitol building to peacefully and patriotically make your voices heard. time and time again the president emphasized that point. censorship is pegged to what feels like max, with the president kicked off of twitter, now parler being squelched by apple, google and amazon. secretary of state mike pompeo has tweeted: silencing speech is dangerous, it's un-american. sadly, this isn't a new tactic of the left. they've worked to silence opposition voices for years, we cannot let them silence 75 million americans. this isn't the ccp. you know, previous guests pointed out something interesting. at least the standards are clear in communist china. you can't speak at all. here it's this ambiguous sense of can i say that or will i get canceled or not, and it always comes against conservatives. >> you know, what we're seeing is the larceny of liberty by the loony left, just to use a little

bit of alliteration here. i've been to china, and you can't even google something in that china that in any way might impugn the chinese communist party. that's what i don't think a lot of americans understand, we have freedom, but we're losing it. and we're losing it not to a government, although it's bad enough, we're losing it to private sector, big oligarch companies that want to just trample all over our basic fundamental ability to utilize free speech. i get they're a private platform, but they have become the robber of barons of the current -- robber-barons of the current culture by basically saying if you don't agree with what we agree with, it's not just that we won't like you, we will shut you out of the marketplace. imagine for a moment that if you're mcdonald's and you decide that you're going to, you know, serve french fries but somehow people don't like french fries and they say we're going

to put mcdonald's out of business if you keep serving french fries. this is absurd, and this is what these big tech companies are doing, and it's just amazing they're getting away with it. jedediah: you know, one thing that google and amazon are saying is that they're uncomfortable with the way some of the content is being moderated. they specifieded with respect to parler, they fear they aren't ad hearing to their own rules. now, i take issue with that because they're not saying the same thing to twitter, and we all know there have been bad actors actively out on there twitter causing unrest and organizing as well. so it seems very selective. my question, mike, what do do yu do? these are private companies. you want them to, ultimately -- you don't want the government stepping in and telling them what they can and can't do with respect to third parties, so what do we do here in. >> well, first of all, when you said you don't want the government stepping in, i don't like government stepping in, but

i don't like people just trampling over other people's freedoms and rights and creating a monopoly. if the phone carrier that you use for your cell service started listening in on your conversations and saying, jed, we don't like the people you're talking to and we don't like what you're saying, you don't get cell service anymore, are you okay with that? i think the answer is no. and social media giants who now listen in on our conversations, they monitor them, and they decide what's appropriate or not, who the heck are they to make that decision? did anyone elect them? is there any accountability? no, and that's the problem. pete: they are platforms -- they are publishers not platforms and should be treated as such, and right now they're not. and that is where the government can step in. governor mike huckabee, thank you for you time. we appreciate it. >> thank you. pete: indonesia has located two black boxes from the plane that plunged into the ocean near its capital. officials say the indonesian

jetliner crashed just minutes after takeoff. 62 people were onboard. authorities say they found the cockpit voice and flight data recorders from the plane, potentially helping investigators understand how the crash happened. and millions of people in china are under new restrictions, even more, as covid-19 spikes near beijing. the associated press reports two cities have issued seven-day stay at home orders after more than 300 people tested positive in a week. so multiply that by, what, a thousand? files leaked to the daily mail believe coronavirus may have been in wuhan three months before it was reported. a suspicious version of pneumonia comes as china is accused of a new cover-up after data about the wuhan lab from hundreds of studies are deleted because that's what they do in china and these big tech companies here that are close to china. take a look at this

ten-month-old calf taken in by this family after a tough birth. the baby cow was born by c-section and needed some extra care. the farmer family says they took in the heifer named honey inside the home while she recovered. honey's favorite spot? watching tv and cuddling with the family's dogs. the family now says honey is one of their pets. and those are jed's favorite headlines. [laughter] jedediah: i am just beaming. my face -- that is the cutest thing on earth. that doesn't make you guys want to adopt? i mean, seeing it cuddle with -- pete, that could be in your house cuddling with cats. it could happen in any house. [laughter] will: it's going to be leaving cow paddies on your rug in about a year -- [laughter] pete: yeah -- will: enjoy that, jedediah, it's going to be quite a mess to clean up.

let's go to rick reichmuth. there's a mess in texas, right? rick: very true. pete, the way you read heifer, you were in ffa, weren't you? [laughter] pete: i was not, but a lot -- they were a robust club in school, and a lot of my friends were, so much respect. [laughter] rick: yeah. there you go. all right, guys, we do have a storm today across parts of texas. really kind of the only thing we've got going on. east coast, you're looking great. this is our storm right now, we've seen snow over parts of eastern new mexico, now across parts of central texas, even across parts of southern louisiana this morning. so that'll probably turn into some rain as the kind of warmer air begins to filter in there. winter storm warnings in effect writer you see this -- anywhere you see this pink. places like greens berg, vicksburg, even towards nag doashes, a little snow.

incredibly warm temperatures. go towards the far northern plains here, 32 for a high in fargo tomorrow, temperatures pushing 40 degrees by the time we get in towards wednesday. you say maybe that sounds cold, those temps are around 25-30 degrees warmer than you would usually see this time of year. so really warm air up towards parts of the north, not a lot of precipitation past this one storm for the next week, things looking pretty dry for almost everyone. back to you. jedediah: thanks, rick. still ahead, as social media faces backlash over censoring president trump and conservatives, big tech is raising big money for joe biden. fox news contributor marc thiessen on the growing fallout next. (♪ )

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♪ ♪ will: as big tech comes under fire for its crackdown on conservatives, it's also raising

eyebrows other donations to the biden inauguration committee. ing google and microsoft among the list, contributing towards the upcoming event january 20th. fox news contributor marc thiessen is here to react. let's talk about coordination. we talked earlier today on the show about the lockstep speed with which so many tech companies have been moving towards the same decisions over the last couple of days. what does this show you with tech companies contributing to joe biden's inauguration, what does that tell you about coordination. anything more? >> i don't know. i think that, you know, it shouldn't come as a surprise because big tech gave almost all of the contributions to the 2020 election to the democrats. i think google, alphabet, facebook, microsoft, apple all somewhere between three-quarters and 80% of the donations went to democrats and anywhere from 4-10% went to republicans. and there's a reason for that,

and it's not just to do with hatred of donald trump. big tech is big business, and big business and big government are friends. they're two sides of the same coin because big business can afford the costs of big government. they can afford the regulations, they have the lawyers, they can afford to pay the higher taxes. it's small businesses and upstarts like parler, these smaller companies, that can't afford big government. and so big government and big tech collude to and coordinate to crush small business and upstarts. and so it's not surprising that they like big government of and that the party that promotes it. will: and to the point of coordination, it makes you wonder what policies or lack of policies coming up in the.coming four years -- in the coming four years towards technology, big tech, should we expect. i want to talk about expectations because i know of you have a fox nation, and which will air on the fox news channel as well called wise guys: country in crisisment it airs

tonight, 10 p.m., on fox news. it will also be on fox nation. what can we expect? >> well, we had an interesting debate over questions of impeachment, for example. so, you know, i, i think i was the only one on the set who said that president trump had, in fact, committed an impeachable offense when he incited a riot and tried to stop congress from carrying out its constitutional duties. i don't think that impeachment probably prudent at this point. i think the president's leaving in a few days, it would be divisive at a time when we really need unity, and it would let the president, quite frankly, become the victim when really what he did was he incited a riot and is now in a situation where he's leaving in shame. so i don't know that it's a good idea, but it's unquestionably an impeachable offense, and aye been proud of the fact -- i've been proud of the fact that so many conservatives have stepped up. you know, during the riots in the summer, democrats wouldn't condemn the riots.

conservatives have not shied, many of them, from blaming the president for what he did and calling him out on it. so i think the time has come to just let him go. will: as is the case with a morning show, i'm always tight on time, so i don't have time to dig in on that. really explosive opinion there, but it sounds like you were the only person, you said, on that special that held that opinion, so i'm expecting a good debate. >> we'll have a good discussion. it's worth tuning in for. will: we will check it out, i promise. thank you, marc. >> take care. will: coming up next, a veteran-owned apparel company says facebook banned them from advertising merchandise. the outrage is growing. that's after the break. l boss. when you have a two-inch lift. when you have goodyear duratrac tires. when you have rancho shocks

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♪ ♪ pete: welcome back. well, back in september we spoke to an army veteran, graham allen, who launched a clothing line called 9/12 united honoring the day after the september 11th terror attacks when americans came together showing unity, support and courage. now the company says facebook has disabled its advertising account. joining me now is the man behind the movement, 12-year army veteran graham allen, friend of mine. fantastic concept, been in business for five years. i would imagine, graham, heavily reliant on advertising on places like facebook. facebook has now stopped your ability to advertise. why? >> yes. well, pete, we really don't know. and, you know, we're a five-month-old company, and we here at 9/12, we started this to remind americans the day after september 11th when it didn't matter if you were left or right, none of it mattered, we were simply if americans. --

simply americans. so that message has resonated with america very well, and we have never had a problem with facebook until we made the make us design. and the reason we made the make us design, let me be clear, we are pro-america. we are not pro-government, we're pro-america. and we do not believe in the lockdowns, we do not believe that small businesses can't open, we do not believe that millions of americans should be unemployed, we do not believe that you should not be able to go to church and worship the way you want to. ing so we created this design. it is a not to our heritage with the don't tread on me snake. we changed the narrative to simply say make us. and facebook, the very next day we get an e-mail from facebook saying that our entire ad account has now been disabled. anyone who owns a business knows that if you cannot the advertise, if you cannot even pay to advertise for your business, it is a death blow to your business. and we never had a problem until after the shirt design.

i don't believe in coincidences. you look at this thing, the president has been banned on all social media platforms, conservatives are seeing thousands of people purged from their account. parler is now kicked off of google and the apple store, and now amazon is threatening to kick them off. this feels like a coordinated attack against facebook. and if they really cared about the economy, if they really cared about small businesses, they wouldn't be charging anyone anything to be able to advertise for their business right now to be able to create jobs for americans. because that is what we need right this second. pete: they went after everyone they could when they could to include a veteran-owned business pushing patriotic messages. that's a historic symbol from our country. we all know exactly what this means. we reached out to facebook for a statement, of course we did not hear back. you like the 9/12 merchandise, 25% the proceeds from your shirt are donated to dave portnoy's barstool fund, right? from what i understand. >> yes.

if i could just address america really quick, pete. america, now is the time for us to stand together. if you're looking for the government to save us, they're medsed up more than we are -- messed up more than we are. we have to stand together -- pete: we've got to leave it right there. we the people. >> we're going to donate to barstool fund to help other powerful relief so you can restore and recover. theraflu hot beats cold.

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♪ ♪ jump for my love. ♪ jump in and feel my touch. ♪ jump if you want to -- jedediah: and that is one of my favorite songs. welcome, everyone, to the final hour of "fox & friends" weekend. it's been a good three hours so far, good final hour we have coming your way, lots of debate, lots of discussion on the news topics of the day. here with will cain and pete hegseth, who, by the way, i don't see dancing as of yet. but they'll come around, don't worry. will: ill tell you, guys, i've

been toying around with the idea of leaving social media for some time anyway. i find it generally a place of negativity, and i want to get my boys and me, for that matter, more out in the world, the woods, sports, be a little more active. i always want it to be my choice, pete. i didn't want it to be that we might be kicked off. pete: i'm essentially in the same place. i've become more and more disinterested with social media across the board, and now they're giving you every reason to leave anyway. i think a lot of people -- and i don't know about you guys' accounts, but in the last 48 hours 30,000 people decided to disappear. maybe they all left for parler, i don't know. maybe there wass an algorithm in place so they can pick maybe the people we don't like, you have a few less people. weaver covering that all morning long. talked about yesterday, the president banned from twitter, and as a result, a lot of people looking for an alternative. parler has become that alternative for many people. now the squeeze is being put on

them by even bigger tech. so first you had google saying you can't have your app on android phones. now apple has announced you can't get parler in the apple app store. you go in your apple iphone, you can't download parler unless you already have it. and as of tonight if parler doesn't change the way they monitor things -- and we talked to them earlier -- the servers for parler are going black which means it's gone, it doesn't exist. you won't even be able to access it. here's what apple said in a statement after they decided to deny it in their app store. they said: we've always supported diverse or points of view being represented on the app store, but there is no place for threats of violence and illegal activity. parler has not taken adequate measures to address the proliferation of these threats for people's safety. we've suspended parler until they resolve these issues. and, jed, as has been pointed out, trending on twitter over the last 24 hours is hang mike

pence. so it's not as if they had their arms around violent speech or threats, yet they're not under threat of being banned from the app store. jedediah: yeah. they're essentially selectively monitoring these things, is what it looks like. they're saying parler is not adhering to its own protocol as to what should be removed, when it should be removed. obviously, every single site has rules about posts that incite violence. so it seems as though a lot of these companies are just making decisions, you know, while this company, you get punished for not doing x, y and z, but this company over here, you don't. and that's the problem. it's not being applied unilaterally. and we talked about that with respect to twitter too, twitter not applying policy across the board. it's a lot of selective decision making that leads people to believe there's agenda-driven stuff going on. with respect to parler, we spoke with the chief policy officer, and she says that parler has been singled out for a very

specific reason. listen to her perspective on that. >> we are trying to provide a nonpartisan town square in which people of varying view points can have productive discussions. we face a crucial question right now which is do we want all of the content that is posted online, every single piece, to be scanned, you know, for objectionable content as they call it 24/7 and also removed without due process if it's flagged by an algorithm? because that seems to be the standard that parler is being told that we must adhere to. and clearly here we're being singled out because of our reputation as a conservative, right-wing platform even though, as i said, we are nonpartisan. will: earlier we spoke to charles payne on the show, and he fascinatingly highlighted something here. while much of this is driven by ideology, business is playing a role as well. in other words, parler was an emerging competitor to twitter. isn't it convenient to all of a sudden feel like you have a

moral imperative to shut down one of your emerging competitors? what more from the business front? look at what these companies did over the last 4-5 years. they were happy to ride the coattails of president trump and all the attention he common deers while "the new york times"' stock went up, cnn ratings did increase, twitter's attention went up and now all of a sudden with president trump exiting the presidential stage, it's a convenient time for them to all of a sudden divorce themselves from the thing that drove their business decisions for four years. one other point i'd like to make on these, on these free speech issues when it comes to these tech platforms, i think a lot of people don't know what parler is. i don't think a lot of people care what about on twitter. out there in the real world as you go about your lives, we in the media overindex sometimes those types of things. but this is happening in tech. yeah, youtube is kicking you you off should you question coronavirus lockdowns. we know what's happening on these social media platforms when it comes to your political

ideology. but this is happening in corporate environments. you must tow a certain cohesiveness of thought, a monoculture. this is happening, of course, you know, in academia. the point is as we've talked about, the three of us in the past, it's not just political ideology. it's one point of view that this whole culture is now funneling everyone into towing the line of. pete: yeah. comply and obey through political correctness or you will be canceled. and i'm glad you mentioned charles payne. also on facebook he talks about how the actually u.s. user base is a very small fraction of who facebook serves. they're pushing out a few conservatives, what does it matter to them when they've got billions of other people across the world who they can draw in revenue from. yet they're an american company. are they an american company? do they just get to benefit from their free markets as they allow the squelching of speech elsewhere in like twitter, they allow the supreme leader of iran to have a twitter account. he can tweet about death to

israel, but our president can't have one. bitter did take an -- twitter did take an action against the ayatollah of iran, they did take down one tweet about covid-19. they at least have some standards. the single great state sponsor of terrorism gets to have a twitter account, but they can't tweet about covid. the american company allowing our enemies to speak freely but not allowing the president of the united states to speak. we've got another topic as well. obviously, nancy pelosi has said that tomorrow she may begin to pursue impeachment hearings against president trump. now, there are lawmakers, republicans, stepping up and saying -- reaching out to nancy pelosi because joe biden hasn't done this to say we really think this is not the right course of action to go down that track. and here's a list of some of the gop lawmakers -- excuse me, i'm corrected -- urging joe biden to urge nancy pelosi. chip roy, thomas massie, a number of others, mike gallagher

saying to the new president-elect you're the one who needs to step up and do this. you're the one that's talked about unity. but if you want to further divide the country, then impeachment because you've got to look at it from the perspective of trump supporters. if you feel like you've been spied on and russiagate and bob mueller and ukraine9 and the previous impeachment, the boycott of the inauguration, the suppression of big the tech and now you're being told we need to unite while we impeach with ten days left, it doesn't add up. we had nancy mace, republican from south carolina, on earlier. here's what she said. >> to see the democrats taking advantage of what happened last week and politicizing it and making the last ten days, it's like throwing gasoline on the fire. i just think we really need to focus on having a very peaceful transition of power. we need to focus on unity, we need to focus on taking responsibility for what happened on wednesday but also what

happened over the last nine months. this is not the first violent event this year with. we've seen destruction all across the country in cities all across the country, cities being with burned to the ground, businesses being burned down all in the middle of covid. we've got to think hong and hard about how we go from here, both republicans and democrats. jedediah: i think people rightfully take issue with both sides calling for unity because there hasn't been leadership on that. i mean, you know, you look right now, obviously, you can't call for unity in the midst of an impeachment trial when you've got a week to be go until someone is out of office. in the same breath, president trump or republicans calling for unity while questioning the legitimacy of an election that was not supported by facts and misleading a lot of people who now feel joe biden will be an illegitimate president, which is not so, that is not in adherence with a call for unity. so both sides need to be called to account. i think jonathan turley earlier

made a good point. i disagree about whether or not it is an impeachable offense. however, i think his point about timing here and not wanting to rush this process and the dangerous nature of rushing this process and what type of precedent that would set, i think that's a point that you're going to have a lot of reasonable people really take a moment and think about. here's jonathan turley, and then we can talk about it. >> democrats have to think long and hard about the precedent that they're creating. if you go to impeach someone over a speech, you're saying you gave a speech that while you didn't call for rioting, people did riot. well, is that going to be the standard going forward, that a president who gives a speech where supporters get out of hand, where they actually commit crimes, they could be removed from office? these are very significant questions we have to debate not in a snap impeachment, not in a rush to try to get this done in the final days, but in a

serious, deliberative process. the very one that the framers laid out for us in the constitution. will: you know, another point that jonathan turley made whether or not the president's speech on january 6th was legally what you would need to bring a case of incitement when it comes to impeachment. i heard you just said, jedediah, you disagreed with him on this. he used a term that i think is fair, i think the president was reckless. i think he did contribute and shoulders some blame for the chaos that occurred. but i think when you look at the language in that speech, it's going to have to be precise to amount to something that amounts to impeachable incitement. by the way, there's also the political case. and jonathan talked about that. what kind of environment do you create impeaching a president politically at this moment in time? you've asked, jedediah, what message does it send? well, you not doing anything right now to really take the president away from his powers. you're not doing anything other than seeking retribution, and

you're creating a political climate of retribution when it comes to impeachment. i thought jonathan turley was very, very enlightening on this issue earlier. pete: he was great. you've already seen people involved on capitol hill be prosecuted. a lot of people look sideways when they see blm and antifa riots, many people never held accountable, and it was much worse as far as violence, targeting of police, burning, looting of businesses. but if you look at the actual speech of the president, we're going to walk down to the capitol, we're going to cheer on our brave senators and congressmen, i know that everyone here will soon be marching to the capitol building to peacefully and patriotically make your voices heard. the text of the speech speaks for itself. and i also do take issue with the idea that all of his supporters were sort of duped, that they were victims of misinformation. ultimately, you can't tell people to just follow the facts and ram it down their throat sort of finger-wagging. that works with 4-year-olds, that doesn't work with free

citizens. a lot of people looked at the information themselves and came to the same conclusion, agreeing with the president that, ultimately, he didn't feel like it was above board. so everyone's an adult with personal responsibility in this, and it doesn't necessarily add up to some, you know, giant conspiraciment -- conspiracy. jedediah: i think the problem with the speech will be that the intention was to interrupt a constitutionally-mandated process. if it were just a protest on another day and nothing would happen, i think that the intent was to -- and to put pressure on congressmen and women, to put pressure on mike pence, that was very clear through his speech -- [inaudible conversations] jedediah: that would have been lawless. so this could be -- pete: i mean, that's what we do all the time -- jedediah: -- had they continued through with those actions, and that's why mike pence actually upheld his job, ultimately. but it did interrupt it. but this is a good debate, and this is the debate that they should be having on something as

serious as an impeachment charge. will: all right. we'll try to continue having that conversation throughout the hours and days to come. up next, joe biden set to take dramatic steps as he takes over the national vaccine rollout, but how big of a gamble will he take is? at fisher investments, we do things differently and other money managers don't understand why. because our way works great for us! but not for your clients. that's why we're a fiduciary, obligated to put clients first. so, what do you provide? cookie cutter portfolios? nope. we tailor portfolios to our client's needs. but you do sell investments that earn you high commissions, right? we don't have those. so, what's in it for you? our fees are structured so we do better when you do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different.

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desperate times call for desperate measures, and that's the thing. it is a risker it is a gamble. can you insure and guarantee that we will have the second dose available in a timely manner? 21 days if you got the pfizer vaccine or 28 days if you got the moderna vaccine. i want to know what's our manufacturing status. we know pfizer's going to be able to create a billion vaccines in the next year, but what about moderna's? remember, we know that the science and the facts show us the trials and the data give us 95% efficacy if you get your second dose in either 21 days or 28 days. so that's something we really need a close look at because we're already dealing with mutations, we're now going to have a delay, will that reduce the 99 5% every -- efficacy over time? it's something that's potentially doable, it's a matter of strategic planning and organization and making sure we've got that second dose available. i like the idea of expanding the

phases and giving the vaccine out to more americans. we've got only about 27%, jedediah, of our current vaccines that have been distributed that are being used. 21 million doses have been distributed and only about 7 million have been used. we've got to focus on universityizing what we have -- utilizing what we have right now, get those into the arms of americans. jedediah: yeah. so, doctor, and i don't mean to interrupt you, we're a little short on time. i want to ask you, you're saying a time period between 21 and 28 days between the first and second shot is ideal to capture that immunity. >> correct. jedediah: let's say you get the first shot. now all of a sudden there isn't enough for you to get the second shot, did that first shot not really do anything, and you would have to start over in the cycle and get two additional shotsesome. >> that's a great question. actually, no. you'll still have some protection with one shot. for example, moderna, the shot i got two weeks ago, at this point i probably have about 50-60% protection, but for me to get up to that 94.1% protection, i need

that second shot. now, i think it's okay to have it delayed maybe a couple weeks, maybe two or three weeks, but delaying it three or four months, you might not reach that efficacy that we want. jedediah: that's an important answer. thanks, doctor, for joining us. >> thank you, jed. have a great week. jedediah: you as well. coming up, it's being called the height of hypocrisy, twitter banning president trump while allowing iran's ayatollah to call for the honey honey? new nyquil severe honey is maximum strength cold and flu medicine with soothing honey-licious taste. nyquil honey. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing,

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♪ ♪ pete: president trump's twitter suspension drawing outrage with many critics claiming, of course, the obvious double standard as twitter allows

authoritarian leaders to tweet with free reign while censoring the president of the united states. when president trump was banned on friday, supreme leader of iran used the platform to mock american values and the capitol breach. and an account linked to the chinese communist party. let's bring in fox news senior strategic analyst jack keane. general, thank you so much for being here this morning. before i get your comment, this tweet from the supreme leader of iran still up on twitter right now at this moment, general. and i'll read it. it says down with usa. means down with donald trump, ambassador john bolton and secretary pompeo. it means death to the american politicians currently in power. it means death to the few people running the country -- we have nothing against the american nation in general. how do we exist in a country that has a double standard where our own commander in chief is blocked yet our enemies are

allowed to tweet us our death? >> well, it's complete hypocrisy, for sure, pete. and it's good we're going to have this national discussion on these media platforms shutting down people because of their opinions even though they may be offensive to the people that run those platforms. this is supposed to be an open society, not a closed society in america and, certainly, free speech is absolutely one of our primary foundations. but dealing with these countries, pete, it's not surprising what they're doing as a result of the mob violence that we, you know, we all found horrific. pete: yeah. >> they're exploiting it. when it comes to russia, china and iran, as a matter of national interest, they have policies and programs to undermine american democracy on a daily basis. that is what they are about. so it's not surprising that they would be exploiting it. and it is, it's quite rich in the sense that they would take this on because here we have

iran in this last year, pete, iran has killed 1500 people on the streetses for protesting -- streets. they've put 12,500 of them in jail. and if you're in an iranian jail, you're also being tortured. in china if you speak out, as we know and you have any prominence whatsoever, you go missing or you get put in jail, and you're going to be tortured as a result of it. and there's 380 concentration camps in china housing the uighurs, somewhere between the estimates are 1 million to 2 million people. and in russia, as we know, if you're a political opponent to putin, you're likely to be killed. and that's the facts of it. so, yes, they're exploiting this. not surprising it is, but i think most people, most people's countries who have like-minded democracies like us, while they were horrified by what they saw in america to be sure just like our own people were, they're not paying much attention to what these repressive countries have to say about america. pete: but those repressive

countries are paying attention to us, and i'm sure you saw the fact that nancy pelosi reached out to the chairman of the joint chiefs about the nuclear arsenal. she's not in the chain of command, unless i'm wrong, general. what was that step, and does it send a signal of confusion to our enemies that they may try to exploit? >> well, it's very unusual. if you're trying to just solicit information about the process, that would be one thing, but i actually think it's likely that she was trying to influence the process, and she's not in the chain of command. so -- and the other thing is, is that from general milley's perspective, i mean, he's well grounded in what that process is, certainly, and now he has the speaker of the house calling him about it. is he supposed to consult with her in the future? i mean, that's nonsense. of course, that's not going to happen, but that's the implication of it. i think she was misguiding in doing that -- misguided in doing

that and completely out of place to interjecting herself. pete: general, i've got to get your take on north korea because kim jong un is escalating tensions with the united states saying this: our external activities must focus on our arch enemy, the united states. the efforts will focus on overpowering and bringing them to their knees. president trump deserves a lot of credit for trying to deal with that rogue nation when other administrations basically gave them a pass. where do we go from here? >> well, this belligerence now and rhetoric is what we expected was going the happen as we transition from one administration to another. hay want sanction relief. they're going to put some pressure on the biden administration. we may see some more testing going on. we haven't had ballistic missile testing since 2017, and they self-imposed that on themselves in cooperation with the trump administration, but it's likely he's going to use some testing and rhetoric and speech to get

sanction relief. that is singularly what he's focused on as he's growing his nuclear arsenal, to be frank about it. pete: it is like clockwork, general. you can set your watch, the way these rogue regimes attempt to exploit new administrations. incredible. general jack keane, thank you so much for your insight. we appreciate it. >> good talking to you, pete. pete: coming up, from big tech censorship to the push to impeach president trump, how far does the plan on the left go? dennis prager says we're in an age of hysteria. he studies the left, knows about it, his warning for america coming up next. ♪ ♪ i'm a performer. always have been. and always will be. never letting anything get in my way. not the doubts, distractions, or voice in my head. and certainly not arthritis. voltaren provides powerful arthritis pain relief

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♪ ♪ will: well, we've been telling you about the threats to free speech with big tech giants cutting off parler as twitter faces backlash for its permanent ban on president trump. it's a topic our next guest nose all about having exposed the silencing of free speech in his documentary, "no safe spaces." prager-u founder dennis prager joins us now. good morning to you, glad to have your perspective. as you take a look at the landscape really over the last 48 hours what's happened on big tech, what do you think is happening in this country when it comes to our embrace of the concept? if not the legal issue of free speech, our embrace of the abstract, the concept of free

speech? >> people need to understand something, and i've been saying this all of my life, so i feel a bit frustrated, but i'm okay. don't worry about me. there is no example of the left taking power since vladimir lenin in 1917, there is no example of the left -- not liberals. liberals believe in free speech. there is no example of the left having power and not suppressing speech. it doesn't exist. the left does not value free speech because free speech is its dire enemy. if people can actually say what is wrong with the left, the left crumbles. it is a giant emotional vacuum. it's like a balloon. it's intellectually a balloon, the left. it is morally a balloon. you puncture it, it dies. so every needle, which is different speech, must be suppressed. again, there is no example of

the left from the university to your kids' other schools, to hollywood, the whole cancel culture, this is all a creation of the left. and it is the first threat to free speech of any substance this american history. in american history. we are living in the darkest time since the civil war. will: wow. dennis, you're absolutely right, we should not be surprised, because it's been bubbling, has it not, for quite some time. we've seen it happen on college campuses, for one, where debate and dissent has been totally banished from the campus of universities. and what's more, we heard from the left throughout the previous several months calling on big tech for more censorship. i mean, it's been very open and play tax. please, suppress -- blatant. please, suppress more speech, has it not? >> that's exactly right. that's why you mentioned the documentary, "no safe spaces." what will now happen with control of the senate and the

house and the presidency is really only knowable to god, but i think we can predict there will be more and more suppression. what happened, the truly book stupid and morally bad events at the capitol last week, if you read -- every one of the viewers should read a brief synopsis of the fire in 1933. fire was set to german parliament a month after hitler took power. he used that in order to start killing communists. so what we're having now, and i'm not calling them nazis at all, i'm calling them toaltarians. the use of -- totalitarians. the use of an event to suppress liberty is a classic fascist tactic. it's a replay. but people don't study history, so this is all new to them. all the capitol events that we have to shut things down. you asked the previous guest

about iran, why don't they shut down iran. i'll tell you why, because for the left iran is much less aided than a republican or a conservative in the united unitd states. -- much less hated. there's an old jewish saying those who are kind to the cruel will be cruel to the kind. that is the left in a nutshell. willwell you're absolutely right. it's no excuse. no one is excusing what happened on the 6th, but -- >> forgive me. not only -- [inaudible] within an hour every major republican condemned it. they don't condemn their violence for a long time. will: but the point being made while it is condemned, it can't be the launching point for the. suppression of rights and freedom, and that's what we're watching here. is it being used as a trampoline. really quickly, dennis, i have very little time, but i have to ask you about your with perspective on impeachment, what that would do to our political culture. >> well, it shows you how they

are emotion-driven. there is a derangement syndrome. i always thought that was nonsense. all they'll do, the people who say, oh, as soon as biden comes in, there will be unity, we will reach out to all american, that's a lie because truth is not a left-wing value. all it will do is further alienate half of this country and see the left for what it is, a mortal threat to our society and powerful civilization. wonderful civilization. will: always good context, big, broad perspective. dennis prager, thank you so much. >> thank you. will: toss it over to jedediah for some headlines. jedediah: thanks, will. an air match has died from -- airman has died from complications of covid-19 just days before his 01st birthday -- 101st birthday. the los angeles native was assigned to the 100th fighter squadron in 1942.

he briefed pilots on missions until 1946. lumpkin was among the tuskegee airmen who received a congressional medal of honor in 2007. he is survived by his wife, three children and several grandchildren. and hyundai is recalling 471,000 suvs over a fire risk. certain 2016-2018 and additional 2020-2021 tucsons are being added to a september recall over an electrical short that could cause fires. the company is warning owners to park the suvs outdoors until they are repaired. and two bars could make u.s. history by selling bitcoin. patrick owns two bars if new york city, he's putting them both on sale for a total of 25 bitcoins, that's around $875,000. he says he's turning to the cryptocurrency because it's essentialized, global and on fire right now. and those are your headlines.

pete: wise man. wise man. will: oh, boy, here we go. pete: i'm not going to say anything else. that's wisdom personified. as is rick reichmuth -- [laughter] always. rick: who happens to own zero bitcoin. pete: that's on you, brother. rick: so maybe not -- [laughter] i barely even know what it is. i'm like in the dark ages on this one. unfortunately, i'm sure i'll regret that at some point. all right, guys, a few stories going on. one of them are these temperatures across parts of the far northern plains. these temps are are around 20 degrees above average over the next few days, that is going to extend around 30 of 35 degrees above average. still below freezing but warm for this time of year. we have got one big storm that we're going to watch, this is really our biggest storm of the week, it's down across parts of the south bringing snow across parts of texas, even some in louisiana, and we have winter storm warnings in effect with this all across parts of the south. and then we're talking about

another storm, in fact, a series of storms has been our story really all winter long, pacific northwest continuing to get pummeled with more rain and mountain snow. that pattern sticks with us, it looks like, for the foreseeable future. but this main storm where you see all this pink, that goes all the way now to greensville and pittsburgh, winter weather advisories. so probably a few snowflakes down across parts of the deep south. temperature wise, 30 degrees in fargo and nice down across parts of florida. really overall the warm in the north is what we're dealing with and cooler temperatures across parts of the south that sticks with us, looks like, through the better part of the week. back to you. pete, tell me how to buy bitcoin. pete: call me later. will: do you have an hour? [laughter] rick: exactly. [laughter] will: he'll take it, by the way. he'll explain it, i promise you. [laughter] all right. up next, big tech cracks down on

conservative voices, but how are investors reacting to the move? maria bartiromo tells us. social media censorship will send tech stocks soaring or sinking. ♪ ♪ listen to the money talk. ♪ come on, come on, listen to the money talk ♪ 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. ♪

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national religious freedom day. it was pete's job to announce that. national day. this one commemorates virginia's general assembly adopting a statute promising freedom for i all religions written by thomas jefferson to form the basis of the first amendment. not trying to ebb coach on yourer the -- encroach. pete: anytime. will: all right. over to you, jed. jedediah: coming up on "sunday morning futures" senator marco rubio and congressman devin nuñes. one topic that is sure to come up, big tech censorship. pete: twitter shares slipped friday just hours after banning the commander in chief, so what can we expect when the markets open tomorrow? will: here to break it all down, "sunday morning futures" anchor maria bartiromoment good morning. >> thanks very much. we have an exclusive interview coming up in ten minutes' time with the ceo of parler. look, there's a saying that says

democracies die in darkness, and that is what is happening right now. we are seeing a massive crushing of free speech and our freedoms. we are going to talk with the ceo of parler to find out the impact on his business from apple's decision to remove it from the apple store. what is behind this decision, why crush conservative conversation now that a new administration is coming in. you already saw that i've got devin nuñes on who has been battling social media and this crushing of conservative conversation now for years. we'll also talk with senator might be yore about what can -- marco rubio about what can be done about this. look, president trump has said for a long time that we should be getting rid of section 230. it gives these companies enormous power, and we're seeing that power play out today. so john mapes, the ceo of parler, will address it. this is an enormous story, as you know. these are the kinds of moves, pete, that you see in communist

china -- pete: exactly. maria: -- not in america. pete: are any of the decisions being made by any of these big tech companies based on their balance sheet, based on good business decisions, or are these purely ideological decisions? maria: it certainly looks like this was coordinated and looks totally ideological. look, senator marco rubio is going to address this, and he says that the top five big tech companies are among the most powerful companies in the world. they can be putting you out of business, canceling you out of society, and that is what's playing out because they are trying to lure the administration into insuring that they don't have any bad laws passed against these companies. it certainly looks like it was coordinated and looks like it's more ideological than anything else. will: it's fascinating, maria -- go ahead, i'm sorry, jedediah. jedediah: no. go ahead, will. will: will there be any business price to play by banning

essentially half of the country off of your platform? any down trend in their stock price, maria? maria: yeah. i mean, we'll see how the market reacts tomorrow. usually markets trade up with a mixed government. when you see partly both sides represented because the market sees that as well you won't be able to get any aggressive, you know, hugely progressive laws through a republican senate. you no longer have that. you will be seeing all the rules and regulations that the biden administration wants to pass likely get through. i would expect that to spark a selloff in the stock market. that would be a negative reaction. nobody wants to see this kind of censorship. you have to wonder what is happening here with this, with this new rulemaking. but we'll hear from the ceo of parler in this exclusive in ten minutes' time. jedediah: thank you so much, maria. big show in just about ten minutes now, so we'll catch you

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♪ ♪ pete: well, weekends can be the perfect time after watching "fox & friends" to tackle your to-do list and knock out some chores around the house. jedediah: here with the top tools you need in your workshop, diy expert chip wade. chip, take it away. >> thank you, jedediah. i'm in one of my favorite places on earth, this is my workshop. i've got a few tools i think everyone could benefit from. the first is a work stand. this is from bora, it's called the centipede. it has a nice work top, you have clamps, lots of adjustment, but

the cool part is how this thing moves and stores. in just a moment look at this thing, boom. tiny. it's lightweight, but this has a huge weight rating, but it packs up in a nice tight the pack. you could throw it in the back of the car, work remotely. now, if you're hands on and to a lot of work like i do, the ratcheting wrench has 90 teeth inside this which gives you great resolution. this thing is awesome especially with the rotating head to get in tight spots. look at this, you can hear it. that resolution lets you not have to move it very far. really, really cool, nice ergonomic beams. chen hiness is key when you're working. this is a shop vac from greenworks pro 60-volt hybrid. you can see it has a cord so you can plug it in, but if you have any other greenworks tools, just grab a battery out of here, stick it in, now you have 30

minutes of run time at 90 cfm. really killer. everybody knows 3m is a leader in innovative technology, and sandpaper is no different. they have the prograde precision sheets, this no-slip grip on the back. you simply take a sheet, fold it in half, and it doesn't move. it reduces hand fatigue. good for wet sanding and dry sanding. super awesome. you can get this exclusively at the home depot. next up, this is a laser cutter. the epilogue fusion edge 12, goes from 30 watts all the way up to 60. this thing will cut so many materials from plastic, wood, it will etch leather, glass. look at this thing working right here. so cool. right? it just cuts anything that you want out. i'm going to open this guy up. look at this. instantaneous 3-d stuff. so whether you're a hobbyist or a pro, this thing is awesome. you have the clear one pro, this

tiny little tool is actually action-packed. it's a thermal camera that fits into your smartphone. it has adjustability here so you can leave your case on. it allows you to see the up seen, see water damage, maybe electrical problems. i keep this inside my computer bag all the time, i check subcontractor's work, contractor's work or just around my house to make sure i have the confidence to see what you can't see with the naked eye. wade works creative.com, we've got links and descriptors. check it out. have a good di e y. will: i've got to tell you, this isn't a shameless plug, yeah, i'm getting that bora centipede. i've got a son who has a workshop. pete: and, pete, i want you to laser cut a big face of will cain and send it to me at my office, all right? [laughter] >> we can do that. pete: do that. [laughter] thanks, chip. more "fox & friends" moments

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>> this does it for us this morning. peter: have a great sunday. go to church. ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thanks for joining us. i'm maria bartiromo. welcome to sunday morning futures. today an assault on freedom and free speech. big tech and social media move to squash conservative conversion with moves that you would expect only in communist china. censorship, blacklist. coming up devin nunes on the crack-down on free press and the impact on america. impeachment articles drawn up once again. congressman jim jordan on how to defend president trump in