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tv   FOX and Friends  FOX News  January 11, 2021 3:00am-6:00am PST

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is getting reinforced by people just like themselves rather than having a national conversation on any kind of platform. jillian: congressman michael waltz, thank you so much for your time. we appreciate it. have a good day. >> all right. take care. jillian: "fox & friends" starts right now, bye-bye. ♪ >> house democrat have drafted a new article of impeachment against president trump. >> this president is guilty of inciting insurrection. he has to pay a price. >> it's unbelievable. i'm calling on the president-elect to say enough. let's try to come together. >> big tech and social media move to squash conservative conversation. >> i mean, what they are doing and the amount of power they have is not just frightening it's extremely scary. >> we are now living in a country where four or five companies unelected, unaccountable have the power to decide we are going to wipe people out. >> several states begin the next phase of covid-19 vaccinations. >> really, really truly excited that police officers, teachers, those over the age of 75 did k.
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now sign up for the vaccine that they need. >> in the end zone wide open. touchdown. ainsley: today the house is expected to move forward with its plan to force president trump out of office. brian: by the way the browns trounced the steelers. speaker nancy pelosi says the vice president does not invoke the 25th amendment they will move for a second impeachment. how does that help? steve: that would be historic. mark meredith is live in washington with reaction. good morning to you, mark. >> steve, good morning to you. it appears house democrats plan to move quickly to oust president trump from office it. all starts today when the house meets for proforma session. democrat will plan to introduce a resolution to urge mike pence to invoke the 25th amendment. they want pence and the cabinet to force the president out of the white house. in a letter the speaker writes quote we are calling on the vice president to respond within 24 hours.
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next, we will proceed with bringing impeachment legislation to the floor. pelosi also had tough words for the president last night on "60 minutes." >> the person running the executive branch is a deranged, unhinged, dangerous president of the united states. he has done something so serious that there should be prosecution against him. >> now, there are no indications that the vice president plans to force the president out of office. especially with only 9 days left in his term. meantime some republican lawmakers want democrats to hold off on impeachment and instead focus on unity. >> i'm calling on the president-elect, joe biden, to say enough. i know that we can work together. the way to do that is not to call for another impeachment. the waste of mope, th money, thf time. the division that it will cause. >> president trump did not talk about over this the weekend. he didn't tweet about it either. his twitter account was
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permanently suspended late friday. other social media channels were also turned off. we will see if he talks about it later today. steve, ainsley and brian, back to you. ainsley: thank you so much, mark. we know that's not going to happen their first order of business which is to ask the president to invoke the invoke the 25th amendment the vice president, i'm sorry. we know that just even one person has to object on the cabinet and that would definitely happen. the vice president has already said it's not going to move forward. when you look at the articles of impeachment. the house would be able to do this and vote before the inauguration. because they don't have to have evidence. there doesn't have to be a trial. they don't have to have lawyers. if it goes to the senate according to alan dershowitz according to the harvard professor it won't be able to happen because they wouldn't take a vote on it until 1:00 p.m. until 209 of january which is one hour after president trump is out of office. victor davis hanson, he warns, he says they are going to regret this. listen to this. >> it's very dangerous in history to ruin the institutions that you may and extremists come
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to rely on. what the democrat did the last four years is they redefined impeachment as a vote of no confidence. they took a special counsel and they have empowered that institutionalized that office. it is an office now. i think we are going to see some very strange things in 2021 where the left is going to want the very bulwark and defenses that they destroyed because they said that donald trump was a special case. he may have been, but they tore down their own house. and i think they are going to roux it. brian: 1 0 members of congress sponsored impeachment resolution on the house on january 19th is the next time the senate gets together. so the articles of impeachment in theory with the majority for democrats will probably say okay, he is impeached, all right, fine. and then mitch mcconnell be is not coming back to work or session until january 19th. then he has got to choose to do it or not. let me ask you something if the inauguration next day and you are vice president biden who is
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going to be it president will biden let me focus on the last guy. do you realize pandemic, vaccine into the arms of people because we are losing people at dizzying rate. do you realize the vulnerability of our are. the vice president of the united states not talking to the president of the united states not a healthy institution. that's got to stop. 25th amendment. will embarrassing interview nancy pelosi does. shaking for reasons we can understand. when you saw the trauma on wednesday, i get it. at some point can we do what's best for the country and not what's best for your party? don't tell me there is any place that this is a good idea for the country to go through a speedy impeachment trial right now. that's where the country should be focusing on in the last president with nine days left? it makes absolutely no sense unless you just trying to score political points and make it a vendetta. steve: listen, somebody who does not necessarily want to go forward with impeachment, that
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is joe biden. joe biden has signaled he does not want anything to interfere with his agenda. and on friday, essentially, you know, he has kind of being vegas because he doesn't want to anger the democrat who are gung ho on doing it right away. nonetheless, is he unlikely to go further i'm looking what he said. whatever congress does, it needs to hit the ground running on his agenda when he takes office. it's interesting, you square that with what james clyburn, the congressman who is from south carolina. he said that perhaps the house should vote this week but then wait a few months until it is taken up in the senate. which is interesting. and then you have got democrat representative jason crowe who said the house could delay transmitting the articles long enough to allow the senate to confirm key national security posts. because, keep in mind, as soon as the new congress comes in, and we have got the new
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president-elect sworn in as president of the united states, joe biden wants to get stuff done. did you he does not want to be mired, ainsley, in the activities of trying to punish donald trump. he would -- they would like to see things done this week or later. ainsley: that's why e.coli burden of proof has said we want joe biden to first focus on his agenda and wait 100 days and maybe it would never happen. you know the president his account on twitter no longer. if you put his name in there, it says account suspended google, apple amazon have cut ties with parler. we will likely be down locker than expected. amazon, google and apple's statements to the press about dropping our access has caused most of our other ventricle tores to drop their support for us as well. and most people with enough servers to host us have shut
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their doors to us. and brian, also his attorneys have dropped him now, too. brian: the president's attorneys? ainsley: the ceo of john meats of parlor. brian: how scary is this. this shows you these aren't independent companies. this is a monopoly. they are deciding it is more important to decide what is important to them than to us or to individuals. so 88 million trump twitter followers are without donald trump. donald trump loses 35 million facebook followers and parler he was gaining on turbo speed, that is shut down. they decided they didn't like it. this, to me, is a five alarm fire for america. and i think democrats should unite with republicans on this and say hey, even though we didn't like the president. isn't it kind of scary, that amazon, google, apple, and every other site that is able to stop somebody like this even can put
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their competitive juices aside and just shut people down? i mean, look at what else happened to the president? the pga has decided not to let him have the pga tournament at his golf course. okay. fine, apple, facebook, google, reddit, snapchat, spotify, tiktok, will will twitch and twirt a agree but aside isn't beshear isn't. khomeini isn't? >> all these other things we see on twitter allowed to be out there? unbelievable that people are saying i have an idea. the democrats are taking power in the house, the senate and the white house. who how do we make sure regulation isn't oppressive and suffocating. i think i will silence their number one nemesis the president of the united states. marco rubio says you should all be scared. >> >> the left has decided this is an opportunity to destroy the right. so if you ever voted for trump,
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if you ever supported anything he did, you are just as guilty as the people who went into that capitol. this is also an opportunity for them to now go and put pressure on social media companies literally not just erase the about the president. erase herb. living in a country where four or five companies unelected, unaccountable, have the power, monopoly power to decide we are going to wipe people out. we are going to just erase them from any sort of digital platform whether it's selling things or the like. even if you don't like donald trump that's concerning that they have that power. brian: where is the department of justice on this. rick scott tweeted out himself senator from florida, meanwhile they allow the chinese to openly brag about genocide and ayatollah to talk about wiping israel off the face of the map going to destroy the president. this is out there. this is shameful. steve: when you look at what precipitated parler's deplatforming which means they pulled the service on it service amazon did. they were informed on saturday that parler had 98 examples of
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posts that clearly were encouraging violence. that is a problem. when you have got any site that does that. that is a problem. you don't want. brian: like twitter? steve: you don't want to be the platform that calls for the execution of mike pence, exactly, brian. twitter, facebook, clearly there are no consistent standards when you look at them. think about it, i don't remember anybody saying that they should pull the plug on facebook after facebook was used last summer for violent purposes to help organize violence later in the day. also, just talking a little bit about the fact that they are private companies and they can do anything they want. but, they are mop monopolies. and that is the problem. when was the last time america said mop monopoly is a good idea. keep in mind it was during the runup of the election where facebook and twitter seemed to be concerted they would not allow anything said about hunter biden.
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and then we heard the public opinion polls later that said, you know what? had i known about that hunter biden thing, one in six americans said they would not have voted for him. devin nunes, the congressman from the great state of california wants the suspension of parler to be investigated. he says that it is clearly a case of antitrust, civil rights, and the ricco act where they conspired against these particular actors to get rid of them. ainsley: you have to remember with the joe biden, hunter stuff, they didn't post any of that they centered all of these americans. a lot going to parler. dan bongino owns a portion of the company. he said come on over, mr. president. we are not going to censor whatever you put on parler. that's competition for twitter. it's competition for facebook and they don't want that. so they -- you know, many are accusing them of use offing what happened at the capitol as a reason to shut them down. what's interesting though, parler, when apple suspended
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parler from the app. store. it was the number one app. in the free app. section on that day. and they are saying they are trying to control us. and they are flexing that muscle. and we are tired of it. and we hope to be back up and running again. but you can't get on parler right now. brian: it is unbelievable. i can't emphasize that enough. this is really not about donald trump or republicans or democrats. this is about your country. and freedom of speech. and they have shown that they can control it. they can pull the plug. it is like a hostage note to be honest. steve: brian, to your earlier point, there should just be consistent standard. if twitter is going to have stuff where people are calling for the execution of mike pence and it's not taken down but it, you know, essentially parler got the death penalty for the same thing, i don't get it. because they are monopolies because that's why. brian: because they are making their own rules because they can. there is no one in charge of them. there is no one saying these are the rules, guys and ladies. they are saying to us these are
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the rules. and they are deciding that the democrats are the power party and they are going to too what's going to allow them to live and breathe. steve: plus, brian, just one more thing, that is we have been talking about this for years the fact that the big monopolies in tech have gotten a free pass because it was a carve out years ago with section 230 of the communications act where they would -- these platforms and social media companies would not be held liable for things said on their platforms. and congress has given them a pass. and congress has not been acting on it. we have been talking about section 23 0 for four or five years on this program. and result 3459ly i'm sure donald trump is kicking himself that he was not able to do anything regarding 230 during his administration. brian brian he waited too long. steve: too late now. brian: i don't know if you have seen the interview on "60 minutes" last night the cbs game in new york went really long. but she sat down and showed to
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me that she has no leadership only cares about party and never saw her -- never put the country first. she also doesn't put the future of her party first. and one thing about nancy pelosi, if you challenge her, she are going to get some push back. and she does not like that. more than mainly any other leader. compare that to maybe paul ryan's temperament and john boehner. here is nancy pelosi on the complaint from people in her own party that she is 80-plus. clyburn is 80 plus. steny hoyer is older than all of them where is the next generation of democratic leaders. listen to this. >> why does aoc complain that you have not been grooming younger people for leadership. >> i don't know. you'll have to ask her. because we are. >> that was kind of sharp, kind of dismissing her. >> i'm not dismissing her. i respect her. i think she is very effective as are -- many other members in our caucus that the press doesn't
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pay attention to. but they are there and they are building support for what comes next. steve: um-huh. well, that flies in the face of some of the things that, you know, are actually happening in the democratic party. you have got all these liberals and progressives and they're young people and looking at nancy pelosi and just see the establishment and they want something new. at least aoc did when she was on that podcast a couple weeks ago. remember this? flashback time, watch. >> i think the results of just many years of power, being concentrated in leadership with a lack of, you know, real grooming of a next generation of leadership. >> are you ready to say pelosi and schumer need to go? >> i mean, i think so. we need to shift power. we need to make sure that we have a transition of power in the leadership of the democratic party.
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steve: um-huh. ainsley: nancy pelosi -- i'm curious what their relationship is really like. because aoc is not supporting her. steve: do you think they have one? ainsley: i know. i'm sure nancy is still mad about that. yesterday it was pretty clear in that interview the way she reacted. remember when aoc won and she beat joe crowley and they asked her reaction they said anyone a glass of water or something with a d next to it could have won in these will. brian: against republicans. i would say that she is gutless. because the squad did not stand up to her. all they had to do was stay together and not vote for her to be a new speaker. but they went ahead. i don't know what deal they got behind closed doors. they wept ahead from that podcast to the actual vote and voted foreher again so she got at least two more years. ainsley: 10 that were not going to vote for her but did some transaction behind the scenes. brian: no guts. ainsley: i will give you this, you give me that. steve: she a master negotiator
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nancy pelosi negotiated something with the squad that we probably don't know about. ainsley: let's go to jillian she has headlines for us. jillian: the white house american flag flies at half-staff to honor a fallen capitol hill police officer following the riots. flags at federal buildings are to be lowered until sun set wednesday. brian sicknick, a 12-year veteran of the force died after being attacked. his fellow brothers and sisters in blue paid their respects as the hearse drove past the capitol yesterday. moments ago melania trump released a statement saying i'm disappointed and disheartened with what happened last week, she adds our nation must heal in a civil manner. make no mistake about it, i absolutely condemn the valence that has occurred in our nation's capitol. violence is never acceptable. a powerful winter storm knocking out power for more than 150,000 customers in texas and louisiana. the up to 9 inches of snow fell in spartz of the lone star
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state. this storm is expected to move out of texas today and into the mississippi valley. and today several states begin the next phase of covid-19 vaccinations. first responders and frontline workers, including teachers and police officers in massachusetts, new york, michigan, and virginia are now eligible. those over 75 years old in new york and virginia can roll up their sleeves, too. in michigan it is 65 and older. meanwhile los angeles county is allowing additional healthcare workers to get in line. that's a look at your headlines. i will send it back to you. steve: there are no consistent standards 65 in some states and' 5 in others? jillian: frustrating. brian: new york is finally making adjustments. we have got to start picking up the pace or we have no hope. thanks, jillian. jonathan turley it warning americans why impeachment push could be dangerous new precedent. why he says they should abandon their cause. a dream of the left to make d.c. and puerto rico a new state. one moderate says he is on board
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>> there is strong support in the congress for impeaching the president a second time. this president is guilty of inciting insurrection. he has to pay a price for that. apes. brian: okay, thanks. house speaker nancy pelosi keeps her foot on the gas for another impeachment trial. seven republican house members call on president-elect joe biden to change her mind. fox news contributor george washington university law professor jonathan turley also against another impeachment he joins us now. jonathan, what disturbs you from
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the legal perspective about this rush to impeach in days? >> yeah, first of all, the very concept of a snap impeachment runs against the grain of the constitution. this was supposed to be a dlishive, not an impulsive process. it's rather, you know, curious that you have house leadership saying they may just impeachment and wait months. why not do this the correct way? why not hold an inquiry, have a hearing? there are very serious implications about what is occurring. and the first of those issues is this snap impeachment idea. you are creating a pathway for this type of impulse buy impeachment. this is what we are talking about here. there is a desire not to have that inquiry or hearing to look at the implications of what they are going to do. there are serious questions here that we need to discuss being. they are suggesting imeaching a president over a speech that many of us called reckless.
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but it's a type of vicarious impeachment in the sense that he doesn't call for violence in his speech. he in fact tells his followers to be peaceful. he says the reason they should go to the capitol is to support members who are challenging the election. and to encourage other members to join them. so the speech itself would not meet any definition as a criminal matter of incrime. brian: that's one thing. the other thick is check the calendar. you have got nine days. remember how tedious and long the last process was? how redundant it was. everyone got a chance to speak, back and forth. it went on for three months while we should have been looking at the pandemic taking root in china,ing however. so now, in nine days, you are going to impeach a president let's say a simple vote this week in the house. then the senate doesn't get back until january 19th. they are talking about holding it for 100 days. letting joe biden get started, you know, change the sheets and the drapes. and then bringing up again with the president that's going to be
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living in mar-a-lago. can you see this scenario taking root? >> well, anything is possible in this environment. people are so angry. and we need to have mature figures step forward. i really think that the president-elect biden has missed a moment of leadership here. he could have come forward and said. brian: absolutely. >> enough. can you have a joint statement of condemnation by both houses by members of both parties to express their views of the president's role, but what we really needed is for president-elect biden to come forward and say look, if we are really trying to unite this country, we need to get beyond this moment. look at how it happened. investigate how we can improve it. but there is an almost addiction to impeachment that has overtaken the capitol. also, the key to remember is that impeachment in the 25th amendment are not substitutes for what's called a no
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confidence vote in england. that's what people are talking about. speaker pelosi says the reason we are doing this we really want to bar him from future office. that's going to deepen and expand the divide in this country. let history and the voters make that decision. brian: you want to unify his supporters like they have never been unified again just do this. it's amazing how these politicians with 100 years of experience she has been around forever, still don't have any instincts. jonathan turley, thanks so much. >> thank you. brian: all right. still ahead. the media touting big tech's blackout of president trump. >> that's right, normally we would run a soundbite. >> historic moment. >> he has been knee capped by twitter. brian: our next guest says the media would be outraged if this happened to democrats. she is calling out the hypocrisy next. serena: it's my 9:12, no-days-off migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy.
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ains ounce big tech refusing to budge after crack down, media helping on praise for the move. >> he has been kneecapped by twitter. he can no longer use this account to do all of the various and asundry things that he does the president has just lost his biggest megaphone. >> donald trump has been stripped of the precious. >> this is an historic moment
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where twitter has stepped in and said no. that world leader, the united states president is too dangerous to use our platform. ainsley: our next guest warps of the dangers of censorship and new foxnews.com op-ed joining me now presidential patrice owwuka. good morning to you patrice. >> good morning, ainsley. ainsley: good morning to you. the left has been cheering this. if the shoe were on the other foot what would their reaction be? >> they would be totally outraged. imagine the twitter comparing the president to mass murderer or terrorist. that way and other social media sites and tech companies have really cracked down on president trump, the administration and the trump campaign. you know, and when we look at the aclu, who in a statement over the weekend said every american should be concerned no group would be out of the reach of these tech platforms. it sends a message that this is
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something concerning, this kind of censorship, this silencing is not helpful to our democracy, it's hurtfu hurtful cancel cult. other platforms can't read it don't take down the whole site normally. in this case what happened? what could they have done differently? they were saying they took down parler people on there posting about violence at the rally. they took it all down so no one can access to it. what would be a better solution? , some people would say let freedom of speech reign. god ideas and bad ideas. certainry if you have guidance in place, you have rules on your pratt form enforce them equally. if you are talking about people inciting violence take down those posts you have to be careful about taking down an entire platform because you feel like you disagree with the fact that so many conservatives and trump supporters are going there
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pause they tonight feel like they have a place anywhere else. that's what's concerning. inconsistencies we have seen how conservatives are treated on interest social media. ainsley: is it cancel culture canceling out it republican and conservative views? >> absolutely. social media companies to this point they have said okay, we are not going to go as far as some on the left would want us to go. i think the reigns have come off now and they feel they can absolutely be a tool consider it discrimination against minority voices or voices they don't agree with. and when we think about how we move forward and heal as a nation, it's not going to be by silencing those ideas and viewpoints. they will go underground and pop up elsewhere and of course create resentments. we want an open forum, not more speech police. so i hope people can recognize that, you know, i'm a free marketer. i want to see the market come with new ideas and new avenues
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for us to come together, but i'm concerned that, you know what? it's harder and harder to defend these a lot of these social media companies for their actions. ainsley: if you are curious, facebook, twitter, sat phi, twitch, shopify and youtube all banned or restricted the president. thank you so much, patrice, for being with us. good to see you again. >>ing good to see you, thank you. ainsley: thank you. still ahead, one house democrat warning his party's impeachment push could be bad for biden's agenda and suggests holding off for the first 100 days. florida senator rick scott on the impacts this could have on our nation. that's coming up next. ♪ ♪
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>> yes, i do have concerns, but so does speaker pelosi. take the vote that we should take in the house and she will make the determination as when is the best time to get that vote, get the managers appointed and move that legislation over to the senate. let's give will president-elect biden the 100 days he needs to get his agenda off and running and maybe we'll send the articles some time after that. steve: okay. so could that possibly be the ultimate democrats' plan in the house? let's bring in republican from florida, he is a senator, his name is rick scott and he is the brand new chairman of the national republican senatorial committee. he is going to try to get as many republicans elected to the senate as possible. senator, good morning to you. >> i'm not going to do what the democrats are doing. i think we need to lower the rhetoric. we need to get some unity going.
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if joe biden's to get his administration on course, the democrats need to start thinking what they would like to accomplish rather than having a vendetta against donald trump. so in my role as a chair of the nrc i'm going to talk about the issues. i'm going to make sure we have great candidates. we do have great incumbents running and make sure we get a majority back in '22 because we are on the right side of the issues. we have got to do a good job running our races. >> you know senator joe biden said on friday in delaware that he doesn't want the effort to impeach president trump to interfere with his agenda. but ultimately james clyburn said perhaps we will go ahead and pass articles of impeachment perhaps as early as this week but then they would sit on them in the senate until he gets some stuff done, joe biden does, with his first 100 days. does that make sense parrilloly to you if you were a democrat? >> if you are. >> no. look, if they want to do
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something good for the country, all right. what they should say is this is what we are going to do for our families. doing something for families across this country does not include impeaching a president. i mean, what's the benefit to the democrats of doing that? all they are going to do instead of being joe biden's agenda. it's going to be we are going to have to continue to i focus on e democrats' agenda to hurt the past. look at what the democrats are doing if they disagree with republicans or that republican needs to resign. joe biden says oh, gosh, i want unity and calls his opponents nazis. joe biden is not going to get anything done if he continues down this path and neither will the democrats. let's figure out what we can do to help get this economy going again, make sure we get -- continue to get the vaccine out. make sure we help our schools, help our law enforcement. those are things that americans care about. make sure we have a strong military. all this vendetta in the past, it makes no sense. this should be a time of unity. a time of hope for the future.
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that's not what the democrats are doing. ainsley: do you think so he is doing this because is he popular, he has a lot of power. do you think if he said this he looks like he is supporting nancy pelosi and he is supporting those in his party that want to do this but yet, he knows in 100 days we are going to be in april. do you think they are going to go back and impeach president trump and does this set a precedent? does this mean you can go back and impeach bill clinton a second time? >> who knows what their plan is if their plan is to accomplish something, what this is just the opposite. if their plan is to reduce the rhetoric which we have -- this is just the opposite. i have a new rule as the cheryl of the nrc my job is going to be this is what republicans stand for and we're going to figure out how to win elections because our message is better. but it's not going to be because i want to have we want to go and look at the past. we want to look at the future. go and do good things for
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americans. brian: could not have picked a more better, organized person than you for this job. >> we are going to do well. brian: you always do well. senator joe manchin is being counted on by a lot of americans to be fair and balanced in his approach to things and do what's best for the country. is he a so-called moderate along with kyrsten sinema, perhaps and maybe mark kelly we will have to see who ends up being moderate. he was asked about statehood and do you open in d.c. and puerto rico listen. >> statehood for washington, d.c.? >> i don't know enough about that yet. i want to see the pros and cons. i'm waiting to see all the fact. i'm open to see everything. >> statehood for puerto rico? >> same thing. i need more facts on that. brian: does that worry you? would that be a problem if puerto rico and d.c. and do you need just a simple majority in the senate to do that? >> well, first off, i have got a good work relationship with joe. is he a nice person to work with. he takes his orders from chuck
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schumer. whatever chuck schumer tells him to do, that's what he does. that's what all the democrats do. whatever chuck schumer is going to say, that's what they are going to do. this is not about trying to get representation to d.c. or puerto rico. this is about lou do the democrats hold on to power. this is exactly what they want to do. i have spent a lot of time in puerto rico. i have think we need to listen to what puerto ricans are asking for. and work with them. but this is not about puerto rico or d.c. this is about power for the democrats. that's all it is. it's chuck schumer, he wants to continue to be the majority leader. brian: let's just add that he said i'm against getting rid of the filibuster. we know that chuck schumer wants to. so, steve, go ahead. steve: i was going to say, speaking of power. >> we hope that -- that's what joe does. if you look at history, i mean, he has voted with chuck schumer. that's what he does. but, look, my job as chair of the nrc show the difference. this is the difference. this is what we care about this is what they care about. jobs, better education. law enforcement, secure borders.
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military. they are not doing those things. and they won't do those things. steve: will it be harder for you to get your message out given the fact that the social media giants, the monopolies, twitter, facebook, amazon, google, they have all cracked down on donald trump, a number of republicans and now they have pulled the plug on parler? >> well, the social media platforms, i mean, they are completely inconsistent. they will crack down on conservatives, but when the ayatollah says he wants to get rid of the jews, he wants to demolish israel, that's okay with the social media platform. when that dura lies about what's happening in venezuela, that's okay with social media. when, xi says it's glorious what he is doing genocide against the uighurs, that's okay with social media. but a conservative saying something in this country oh, we can't stand for that so these social media platforms have become publishers. if that's what they want to do, we have got to look at why do they have the 230 exemption that
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they have? we are all going to figure out how to get our voices out and i think the social media platforms are making a big mistake what they are doing now they are not being consistent they should be very consistent with their message. brian: get on the same page when they want to. they just took the president down. >> yeah. i mean, this is disgusting. ainsley: senator, thank you so much for joining us. have. >> a great day. we're going to make progress in the future. i'm very optimistic about the future. ainsley: that's great. good message. thank you. let's hand it over to janice. she is going to tell you about forecast today. it's cold in new york jillian january cold across texas well, ainsley. good morning, everyone. we had immeasurable snow in a lot of parts of the lone star state moving across louisiana and mississippi. it was quite something. keep sending me your pictures on twitter. i love seeing southern snow. look at that system. moving over parts of louisiana and mississippi into alabama and
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even georgia. as it moves across the mississippi, it's going to lose some of its punch, mainly a chilly rain tomorrow, but look at all these winter weather advisories we have posted across texas in towards louisiana, arkansas, and mississippi. and then eventually into parts of alabama and georgia. that's the system it's going to move offshore by tomorrow. in of the meanwhile, quite a bit of snow across texas. i know a lot of folks were very excited to see snow on the ground this weekend. back to you steve, ainsley and brian. steve: all right, j.d., thank you very much. coming up, president trump will be leaving the white house tomorrow heading to texas. marking an historic milestone for the bacteriological. tom homan says his promises made were promises kept. tom is up next. ♪ ♪ ♪
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steve: he will say promises kept curbing illegal immigration was one of president trump's top priorities during his term. tomorrow he will visit the border alamo in texas to mark the completion of 450 miles of wall built during his presidency. here to react fox news contributor and are ice director
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tom homan. you will be traveling with the president tomorrow essentially to take a look at 450 miles of brand new border wall. >> yeah. he asked me to travel down there with him along with the border patrol. i'm honored to do so. that's had 50 miles of wall i was saying that's like getting in the car in new york city and driving south on i-95 and going all the way to the north carolina border. think about that. that's an amazing accomplishment by the amazing women of the cbp. steve: you look at four years ago that was a big priority. now, you know, it was not that big immigration and clamping down on our southern border during this past election. ultimately, though, how much of his legacy, donald trump's regarding what he did on our southern border can be undone by the democrats and joe biden? >> you can't undo the president's legacy on the border. he has done more on that southern border to secure that border than any of the six presidents i worked for starting with ronald reagan. i respect them all but no one has done more. illegal immigration was down
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almost 80% depending on what month you looked at compared to last year. he did this on his own. congress fought him every step of the way. that border is. safer. he has agreements with mexico and central america no other president was able to achieve. the men and women of border patrol grateful. jobs are a little bit safer and illegal immigration is down now it's up because of the biden effect. "the washington post" and editorial money wasted on the wall illegal immigration going up right now. what "the washington post" will say it's going up. where there isn't a wall. the wall is doing exactly what it's designed to do. funneling people so they can be arrested. steve: speaking of arrested. a lot of people arrested last week on wednesday. real quickly when you look at the capitol police there in washington, d.c., as you look back, it's going to have to be a short answer, their bosses and bureaucrats set them up to fail because they tied their hands. apparently they did ask for the national guard in both the house and the senate turned them down. >> i'm friends with a lot of those officers. i talked to them. there is a failure in leadership. i wrote a op-ed on fox news last
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week. this is a failure in leadership. men and women stood there on the front line. they were assaulted. they took a fight on. they protected the members of congress, no member of congress was hurt. but the officers were hurt because they did their job. they are patriots and american heroes. steve: all right. tom homan joining us today. thank you very much for joining us the day before you travel with the president to alamo, texas. thank you, sir. >> thank you for having me. steve: all right. straight ahead on this monday telecast, newt gingrich, judge jeanine, dan bongino, ben domenech, and tim tebow. plus you. put down the remote. we're coming right back. ♪ ♪ everybody get where we're going to ♪ what'd you get, ryan? it's customized home insurance from liberty mutual! what does it do bud? it customizes our home insurance so we only pay for what we need!
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helping you make the most of your va benefits. from home purchase to refinance. ♪ jillian: social media app. parler goes officially off line after are apple boosts it off its servers. >> assault on everybody. >> parler was attacked by three multitrillion-dollar companies. >> you have almost a cartel created for one ideological viewpoint. ainsley: today the house is expected to move forward with its plan to force president trump out of office. >> they are suggesting impeaching a president over a speech that many of us called reckless. he stunt call for violence in the speech. he in fact tells his followers to be peaceful. >> you are not known as a person of compromise. >> i will compromise. >> what about the covid relief package you held out for eight months. >> no, we held it up because
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there was no respect? capital hill officers brave action to stop the mob from coming face to face with senators. >> something he was trained to do or instinct took over but i can't thank him enough. ♪ brian: wow, would he have a lot to get to. straight to a fox news alert this morning. social media app. parler goes officially offline. this is scary for everybody. this after amazon boots it off its server. ceo john matze sharing a statement just before shut down writing in part, quote. we will likely be down longer than expected. amazons, google's and apple's statement to the press about dropping our access has caused most of our vendors to drop their support as well. steve: recall matze spoke with merriman oembarrassment will sas could silence anybody. >> they all worked together to
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make shower at the same time we would lose access to not only our apps but they are actually shutting all of our servers off. it's an obvious double standard. it's obvious delusion. and they are doing it, you know, to stifle free speech and competition in the marketplace. this could happen to literally anybody. ainsley: the move comes after apple and google removed parler from the app. store. provides services to customers across the political spectrum but says parler clearly encouraged violence. what's interesting about this is are twitter bans the president on friday, right? , for life. how many followers does he have 80 million. so all of those followers where are they going to go they are going to follow him. if he goes over to parler. parler number one on apple's app. store while they were banning the president on friday. then on saturday, apple and google banned parler all together. so, i don't know if it's because they don't want the president's voice heard, they want to
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silence the president, they. to silence conservatives and their voices or if they don't want the competition. because parler's competition to them and all these people are furious and saying they are leaving twitter and facebook. steve: it was two things. they said the president incited insurrection against congress initially. but the things that twitter says was they were worried that there could be -- he could actually insight some sort of a secondary attack on the capitol again or state capitol buildings between january 16th and the 17th. so it's like what happened last week and what could happen in the future and so they have key plat formed him essentially that is pulling the plug. ainsley: a lot of people who follow him are also doing the same thing. taking their sites down or pages down. rush limbaugh took his down deactivated. brian: where is he going to go in everyone is going to gab i guess now. parler i went on two or tree weeks ago. over the last 4 hours, i went
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from 10,000 followers to 22,000. i lost over the weekend 55,000 twitter followers. how much was taken away by twitter? how much were people just getting off twitter. the thing is he you are not silencing people. what you are doing is pushing them elsewhere. now you have no idea what they're doing. and these 74 million people that voted for the president didn't like him or vote for him or other republicans that didn't vote for him. you think you are silencing them and kissing up to democrats? hey, democrats, pay attention. because you could be next. this is a pro-democrat institution. they're anti-conservative, yes. they want to be more powerful than you. think about this. this is like in football, if the giants, jet, browns, and patriots all got together against the fabs. because, yet they are competing against each other. why would google, amazon, twitter, facebook, instagram owned by facebook. all these other things. this goes on two pages. reddit, nap chat, spotify,
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shopify. twitter tiktok. we are going to stop parlor parr competitor with on our team and stop the president because he was able to foment his people on platforms like ours. even though we are competing. something else to keep in mind, too, with the president. he is down for now but he is not down forever. he has his follower he is. they are not moving as hard as that is for you to believe you can put them down for now, they will come up and resurface somewhere else. and what you are doing is you are igniting the anger in people when you said as leaders you should be cawnelling things down. the "new york post" actually has an editorial today about that. here's the quote. they say big tech's assault on parlor proves it's gone full cartel. similar argument goes if you don't like how facebook or twitter enforces its rules go build your own alternative parler did that with growing
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success and boom taken down. perhaps big tech thinks it can put away with all this now the democrats that are going to control washington, it's execs may think they are going to stifle the right to fend off the left's drive to dictate the behavior. buff the campaign is sure to lead everyone's concerns about the industry's power rather than give america the peace it desperately needs in the wake of the capitol assault. big tech is tossing more fuel on the culture war fires. can somebody lead in this world, in this town, in this country? steve: but, keep in mind, why they did it. essentially they were told parler was told, i think it was amazon on saturday said we are going to give you 24 hours before we pull you from our app. store. they said we found 100 examples of posts that clearly were encouraging. brian: who did? steve: amazon found on parler, 100 examples that encouraged and
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incited violence and the platform poses a very real risk to public safety think 'that if you are a platform do you want that on your platform? one of the things that parler has used in the past to expand said look, we are the free speech social media company. and we don't really moderate. after that ultimatum from apple they hired 1,000 operators or jurors as they are calling them to keep an eye on what is going on. at the same time, they -- if there are problematic things on parler why don't we look at the problematic things on with twitter? there are calls for the execution of mike pence on twitter. there is all sorts of stuff international bad stuff. where is the consistent standard? there isn't one. there is a double standard. and it goes back to something that everybody saw and was completely revealed after the
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election. the twitter and facebook never allowed anybody to talk about hunter biden until after the election. the it. brian: shadow banning, too. ainsley: what if the ceo of parler mr. matze sat down with the executives at google and said all right, going forward, if there is anything violent on there we will have an agreement, we will make sure we take all of that down because i don't want to incite violence or cause somebody to get a good idea -- a bad idea. brian: they are business people. it's like goldman sachs deciding to tell td banks these are the things you want to do to get in finance. who are you? you are not in charge. you don't want to carry. if twitter doesn't want to carry any parlays go ahead and do it. twitter is combining with google combining with apple to destroy what happens to be a twitter competitor. charlie kirk -- i didn't want to cut you off. ainsley: they have a monopoly on this. what it is going to do give other people ideas to start their own so that google and amazon don't have.
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brian: how can you? you can't get in. these guys have taken root since the mid 1990s. ainsley: that's true. brian: charlie kirk had a great point today. let's listen. >> parler was attacked not just by one company. not two companies. but three multi-trillion-dollar companies. think about that. a small competitor that was trying to offer an alternative to twitter was all of a sudden not allowed to be on the apple store, the google store not allowed to be hosted on amazon web services. that is collusion. if we believe in freedom of speech and dialogue, one of the things that we have been talking about let's create a competitor and now you can't even do that. this is the really creepy thing, steve. you have 3 trillion-dollar companies protecting twitter and twitter will protect them. you have almost a cartel that has been created for one ideological viewpoint and one mission. of. steve: and do you know what? because they are monopolies they can pretty much do and private companies they can pretty much do anything they want. the interesting development this morning i was reading in "the
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washington post" that it's not just social media that's clamping down now on conservatives. apparently marriott, the big total corporation and blue cross blue shield will not support financially politically any members of congress that voted against certifying the election results last week. that means this is going to hurt something like 13 house members on the republican side and 8 republican senators who voted against certification. now, corporate america, big hotel company, big insurance company saying nope, wednesday was too far for us. brian: just know it's not going to end. it doesn't end with donald trump. it is just the beginning. sadly. meanwhile, mark meredith joins us live in washington as the house plans to modify forward on getting donald trump out of office. mark? >> brian, good morning to you. democrat say they are ready to move forward with plans to impeach president trump for a second time. that effort starts later today when the house meets in a proforma session. democrats are going to introduce a resolution urging vice
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president mike pence to invoke the 25th amendment. that's not something that mike pence is expected to do. that letter who house colleagues house speaker nancy pelosi writes quote we are calling on the vice president to respond within 24 hours. next, we will proceed with bringing impeachment legislation to the floor. pelosi made her case on "60 minutes" last night. >> is strong support in the congress it for impeaching the president a second time. this president is guilty of inciting insurrection. he has to pay a price for that. >> now, remember, the president only remains in office another nine days and the exact time line for potential impeachment is not clear. this as some experts warn against rushing this pro-process. >> very concept of a snap impeachment runs against the grain of the constitution. this was supposed to be a deliberative, not an impullive process. there are very serious implications about what is
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occurring. >> president trump did not talk about are impeachment over the weekend. his account is blocked. melania trump put out a statement the nation must heal that quote civil manner, brian, ainsley and steve. brian: i don't know if that's each possible because obviously nancy pelosi has interpreted the wrong way happened on wednesday let's get revenge and redemption. she'll doesn't understand this country is ready to explode again unless things at the very topping start ratcheting town especially in washington. she does not realize that what she also doesn't realize is the fact is that donald trump supporters aren't budging tough understand be that he did not get 81 million votes that joe biden got but he got 75 million. they are more dug in than ever when you turn around and decide to impeach, you reignite that passion. jonathan swan on what he seen in the donald trump legacy. listen. >> he does have a base that will follow and support him. it will be the height of night
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tnaftthat he doesn't. he had incredible bond with the republican base and very intense bond that i have seen firsthand at many trump rallies and there are is some things that i convinced it goes away at all. i think people should be very weary of dismissing trump as will serious power his own type of power going far beyond january 20th. steve: regarding his basing the base is confused. look, i have been looked at everything and this election was stolen from me. of the system was rigged against me his followers heard that and that's why they were putting so many eggs in the one basket of decertification they were told by will various people online
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and certain channels that mike pence would be able to make it all better. and not acknowledge that donald trump lost but that are joe biden lost and donald trump won. i have heard from very close -- very good source that apparently on wednesday morning the president of the united states called mike pence and said essentially mike, what are you going to do i'm paraphrasing. mike pence made it very clear it was not this his, lie law or statute that he could not do what the president was asking him to do and did not do that he was simply following what the constitution lays out for the vice president and they have not spoken since. ainsley: as far as impeachment is concerned they would have to go to the house and they would need a simple majority. no evidence or attorneys needed. it would probably go through the house because the democrats have the majority. if it goes to the senate, alan dershowitz over the weekend
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harvard professor law professor was saying it wouldn't come to the floor they wouldn't start hearing it or take a vote until tuesday which is inauguration day 1:00 in the afternoon. steve: mitch mcconnell could call them back but he is not going to do that. ainsley: if he did call them back on monday. steve: he could call them back today. the. ainsley: not going to do that this week. mitch mcconnell has already said that. if he does get impeached. i assume they are doing this because they don't want him to run again in four years. steve: that's what nancy pelosi said. ainsley: republicans have got to start thinking about who the next republican candidate will be in four years. but, nancy pelosi, you know, everything has been so divisive in our country. nancy pelosi we heard her say, remember after president-elect biden was voted n november, and she said well now that he is voted in, we can do the stimulus check and pass those out to everyone who has been hurting. the money ran out. when was it august 1st, steve, the money that the last stimulus money. pp money. ainsley: month all these restaurants are trying to stay
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afloat. they are all having a tough time. nancy pelosi was interviewed on "60 minutes" last night. they talked about a myriad of things talked about the capitol walked through there and got teary eyed. and being able to compromise. leslie stahl said you are not known for compromising. listen to this. >> you, yourself, are not known are as a person of who compromises. >> no, i am. i have compromise. >> what about the covid relief package. >> yeah. >> that was held up for eight months. >> but that was their obstruction. will understand this. >> well, wait. >> but their obstruction. >> yours, too. >> their obstruction. yours, too. >> no it wasn't obstruction. >> you held out for 8 month. >> no, we held it up because there was no, no respect for our heroes, our state and local healthcare workers. >> there is a member of your caucus who said specifically that we look like obstructionists and it was a mistake. >> i don't remember anybody
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saying that. and they may have. but it isn't -- it wasn't a mistake. brian: she does not like to be challenged. she just wants. steve: lesley stahl did a great job. >> brian: she did a great job. i thought it would be a walk through how bad donald trump is because she did not do a very fair job with the president every time she interviews him. , axios is reporting that advisers are urging biden to steer clear of the impeachment debate and bo the fray position he staked out on friday after speaking about the violence twice this week he hit pause for the weekend and will not address the riot and he is not going to be speaking publicly for a few days the best for the country is not to do this impeachment but she doesn't care what's best for the country. no doubt about it. it could have been worse at the capitol. no doubt about it was traumatic. the fact that this is their response i find it is really disconcerting and disheartening to think that they might be able to get something done over the next couple of years. she should be focused on opening up this economy, getting people
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back to work and get the vaccines in people's arms. that should be your focus. steve: and while she is on tv talking about how she wants to impeach the president and have him or have mike pence just pull the plug on him give him 24 hours to invoke. brian: you know it doesn't work like that with the 25th amendment. steve: she can want whether a she want. ainsley: nothing is off the table. steve: some democrats privately though who say look, we want this impeachment thing to go away because we want joe biden to be successful in the first 100 days. but it is hard for them to see how they can put the toothpaste back in the tube because there is so much momentum right now on capitol hill. they have got north of 200 co-sponsors on a resolution for impeachment. that's going to happen. brian: censure. steve: let's see what happens. despite the change in power in washington, d.c. the next push to preserve america's freedom must continue even after president trump's
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term ends. newt gingrich is next. ♪ ♪ pay off my student loan debt. they were able to give me a personal loan so i could pay off all of my credit cards. i got my mortgage through sofi and the whole process was so easy.
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>> steve: well, there are nine days left in his term and house democrats set to move quickly starting with today to force president trump out of office, including impeaching him for the second time. will fox news contributor and former house speaker newt gingrich led the push for bill clinton's impeachment. he knows a thing or two about that. he joins us now. newt, as we look at what the democrats are preparing to do, one element that we have not discussed is the fact that all these members of congress for
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the most part they were on capitol hill on wednesday along with their staffs. and they were freaked out by what happened. my daughter working in congress on somebody's on somebody's staff they heard fun shots they were freaked out. lock the door and not make any noise. they were sitting on the floor crying and praying. >> look, i mean, you can't at a human level you have to respect when i was speaker we had two policemen killed. steve: i remember. >> on duty by a guy who was mentally ill. it's a very frightening moment, calista was reminding me when she was working on the house agriculture committee on 9/11 they physically, the police came by and said run down the road away from the capitol. steve: right. >> i sympathize with the level of fear that people felt but i think it's leading them to some steps that are going to be very
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counter republican tia from their standpoint. first of all, if trump is so unpopular, they don't need to pass anything. and if down deep trump is that popular, then having a bunch of politicians in washington trying to block him from running is the worst possible step they could take. once we have passed this immediate period they will give him a whole new cause. they are better off to ignore trump for the moment, focus on the really big issues. covid is a disaster. and i don't think the biden people are going to be dramatically more effective than the trump team was. china is on the march and we are going to in the next few years take a terrible beating. the iranians are aggressive we have no solution for that the europeans are falling apart. they just signed an agreement with china that basically creates a chinese european alliance. there are a lot of things out there. and of course most americans are still trapped in their homes.
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they are still feyed with social distancing. their children aren't getting a decent education. and if you are a small business, you are being destroyed by the politicians' decisions. so are so many big things we need to focus on that somehow tragic to have the news media and people like speaker pelosi absorbed by politics in its narrowest and cheapest way. steve: meanwhile, this is something that joe biden, you know, he, unlike nancy pelosi, feels that the president of the united states incited an insurrection and attack on the capitol. at the same time, he wants to get stuff done when he is president of the united states here in about 9 or 10 days. and he does not need the senate tied up in an impeachment trial when he is trying to get his nominees through and approved and to try to move some sort of legislative stuff forward. >> look, the smartest thing president-elect biden could do
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would be to calmly put out a note saying that he disapproves of shall pursuing personal vendettas and invite the senate republicans, all of them, to come to a meeting before the inaugural to sit down and listen to them and indicate to the country at large that he actually wants to govern with both democrats and republicans. that would give him a better launch for his inauguration than anything he could do. but if they stay as narrowly partisan as they are now. you look at the new democratic house rules that were just adopted that eliminate the republicans' ability to even offer an amendment. this was a power grab by pelosi that's unbelievable. you look at by the way the very same rules outlawed mother, father, brother, sister and 29 words. i don't see how most of the marginal members are going to go home and defend it. they voted for stuff that's insane. so we have seen no evidence of trying to come together and every evidence of the left seeing this as the big moment.
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including, of course, the oligarchs and the internet giants who i think are way overreaching in setting up what will presently be a catastrophe for them. steve: you know who has not come together. that's the democrats in the house. here is nancy pelosi last night on "60 minutes" talking about how some people like aoc would like some younger blood at the top. listen. >> why does aoc complain that you have not been grooming younger people for leadership? >> i don't know. you'll have to ask her. because we are. >> that was kind of sharp, kind of dismissing her. >> i'm not dismissing her. i respect her. i think she is very effective as are many other members in our caucus that the press doesn't pay attention to. but they are there and they are building support for what comes next. steve: newt, we have less than a minute. what's going on between nancy pelosi and aoc?
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>> it's not complicated. aoc wants to be important. nancy pelosi represents a different generation and the truth is when it comes down to a secret ballot vote, aoc lost by 46-12 in a vote to get a seat on energy and commerce. aoc is a lot smaller than it seems. nancy pelosi is, in fact, two generations older and she can be a grandmother. i think that's probably now a liability. >> are. steve: newt gingrich joining us on this very busy monday. thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: meanwhile, coming up, new york governor andrew cuomo expanding eligibility for the coronavirus vaccine after facing backlash because a bunch of doses spoiled. had to be thrown out because they got put into arms. a look at the troubled rollout coming up next. shingles? dios mio. so much pain. maria had to do everything for me. she had these awful blisters on her back.
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precipitate brian beginning today new york state will expand his vaccine distribution after governor andrew cuomo faced criticism for the state's slow rollout. out of the 1.2 million evangelicals distributed throughout the empire state over
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434,000 have been administered. most need a second shot. will this get things back on track? i'm going to ask dr. nicole saphier. she lives here, works here and is frustrated here. will this help, dr. saphier? >> brian, let me tell you i don't understand why friday there was an announcement because now we are having to throw away vaccine doses because they expired because they sat on the shelf so long monday morning we will start vaccinating more. i was working all day saturday. i don't understand why these site weren't opened up saturday morning, friday night. this is an emergency, brian. we are in the middle of a pandemic we have over 3,000 americans dying every day. we have over 130,000 americans hospitalized. and our hospitals are exrotly stretched thin right now. this is an emergency and needs to be of the utmost important and we can't be making comments on friday and say this is what is going to be occurring on monday. they need to open up the new sites. lessen up the restrictions on
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who can administer the vaccines and who can receive the vaccines. this needs to be happening on a minute to minute, second to second basis as they are seeing what is going on. brian: this might apply because people listening around the country and the world, this is what new york is doing and because we start we got hit harder than anybody else. now people 75 and up are eligible. education workers and teachers and others. first responders, public transit workers. public safety workers. is this a step in the right direction and as steve just brought up, why is it in some states 65 and up and new york 75 and up? >> well, you know, as steve mentioned it varies throughout the states and each decision is based on states rules. this is completely up to the states how they want to distribute their vaccines. the federal government only gives advice. the restrictions that came out of new york and several other states, they were far too tight in the beginning. it was only healthcare workers and employee thes at the
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hospitals receiving the vaccines as well as long-term care facility patients as well as the staff. well, there were people not opting to get it, you had a lot of states with less than 30% of those vaccine doses being administered. of course they need to expand it. of course they need to give it to more vulnerable and those that are higher risk of contracting it. so, you know, you want to get the elderly population that are more susceptible to severe covid-19. the data shows us that 65 is really that cut off where you start to jump in severity. 75 is an even bigger jump. they are concerned that they are going to run out of supply. which is probably why new york is saying we are going to keep it with 75 and not open up to 65. but let me tell you, brian, the minute that they are still at 30% to 40% of their vaccine doses being administered, they need to open it to up to anybody who's p wants hav vaccine. these many restrictions are keeping us from reaching that level of herd immunity that we need. brian: past the point want to be critical of people because we are in the middle of the
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tornado. however, if you got to talk to each other to find out who is having this work, which state is having it work, let's copy them, success leaves clues. right now seven day average 246,000 per day. 1 at a average we are up 38% and only 6.7 million vaccinated. i thought we would be at the point where we need more vaccines. i never thought we would be at the point where we have vaccines and they can't vaccinate fast enough. everywhere you turn our government is letting us down. dr. saphier, thanks so much. >> thanks, brine. brian: all right. meanwhile, coming up straight ahead, conservatives flocking to parler as big tech cracks down on president trump. but now social media giants are moving to shut down parler as well. dan bongino says it's open war on free speech. he's next. r shingles. the pain, the burning! my husband had to do everything for weeks.
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>> devastating. what it is. it's an assault on everybody they all work together to make sure at the same time we would lose access to not only our apps but they are actually shutting all of our servers off tonight off the internet. every vendor from text message services to email providers to our lawyers all ditched us, too on the same day. and they are trying to falsely claim that we were somehow responsible for the events that occurred on the 6th. ainsley: let's bring in dan bongino fox news contributor and parler investor, good morning to you, dan. >> hey, how are you this morning. ainsley: we are doing well. i know you are worried about this. you are an investor in this company and they are silencing for what's being put up there. the what's the future for parler and your reaction to what they are doing? >> i have been in the tv business now for about 10 years or so with fox. and sometimes these are accurate. sometimes they are not.
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brian said before dan bongino says it's open war. he is absolutely right. that's exactly what i said. this is an open war on free speech. now, as an investor in parler in on all the calls and have been with parler from the beginning, i can tell you right now you have no idea how bad it was behind the scenes. well, gosh, dap, how much worse can it get in the tech tyrants, the tech totalitarianians the communists at apple and amazon and google three of the biggest companies in the history of human kind all came after you, you are tell me it's worse? yes, it was worse let us know how many users were on the sites we had an are idea what will activity they canceled us. legal team backed out. other social media god bless them try to do what parler did listen we did it right. we have our own servers.
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good luck. because wait until you see when the isps come for you next and block access to your isp. no, that's not going to happen. you think it's one of these parler companies. other companies why did you guys go with amazon in yeah, ladies and gentlemen, there was a big debate behind the scenes about that. there were only a few companies who could host the volume of traffic parler had. you understand we were wiped out listen to me, america. we were wiped out. i have been texting with brian all weekend. what, brian, what did you say? every text was like apple? question mark. yep, apple then brian would text me google too yeah broorks brian, google amazon too? >> that was my answer all time. i have not slept me they have effectively tried to bankrupt me and my investors on parler do you know what? they whop. to all the geniuses out there too saying this is a private company. it's not a first amendment fight. really? it's not? read the "wall street journal" op-ed today about marsh vs. alabama where a so-called
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private town tried to restrict access to religious material and lost because they were a de facto government? diviewn what? these companies are more powerful than a de facto government. do you know why? at least with the government if they put you in jail or fine you there is a process to fight back. apple and amazon have given us no legitimate process whatsoever to fight back. they wiped a company from the face of the earth this morning. and liberals and the media are celebrating it. brian: dan, if you are thinking to yourself well, i'm not a conservative, i'm not a republican. it doesn't really conservative me. little interest. if you think for a second it's not going to effect your lives, now as conservatives they are going to start honing and shaping exactly what we get. and do you know where they got their trial run and learned it all? china. because they went to what china asked them to do. china says if you want to be in our company, if you actually want to be in our country, you better do x, y and z and also i want all the information from you will at users and they did all of it. what would bring apple together
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with google together with their chief competitor the facebook and everybody else, what would bring them together? you guys. because together they want to make sure there is no competitors for anybody. so they are going to rule the world and we watched it happen. >> yeah. i encourage all the liberals law officering at this who think this is some kind of a joke. read saultz nitsen the will full circle classic book how all the enablers of the soviet union, some of the scientists and intellectuals thought it was a great idea when the idiots who opposed totalitarianisms were pureneld and then they found themselves in jail the very same intellectuals. read the book. let me tell you something, you think this is parler, one parler will be back. so the audience understands. i will go bankrupt and destitute before i let this happen. listen, this cancer diagnosis to me opened my eyes to the world. i give exactly zero hits with an s in front of it about what
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anyone thinks anymore. my eyes are wide open. parler will be back. we will be back by the end of the week. parler. i'm begging you all to please support us. it's not about the money. it's not about anything. if parler goes down, everyone else will be next. let me make one other counter argument, too. the other geniuses out there, especially some of the fake rinos listen, you know, this is a free market. they can do what they want. it is? it's a free market? because twitter and facebook are subsidized by united states government law section 230 where they are allowed to pull down and leave up whatever they want and they are immune from lawsuits due to 230. but when parler, which is not a surveillance platform, abides by the very same text of the law, 230, parler is wiped from the face of the earth and doesn't get the government subsidy? who all you geniuses out there, please explain to me, again, how this is a free market argument when a potentially trillion dollars subsidy is given to
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favored enterprises but not to parlor who actually follows the law. by the way we do have terms of service. there have even been commentators on this network who say oh, who has lax moderation. we don't have lax mod der radiation. anyone on parler. anyone can go to a parlay, a post and report it because it's violent and it violates our terms of service. anyone. we have a jury system that gets rid of it. that's totally inaccurate. go to twitter today. can you see eslon's tweet calling to burn the f'ing place down if ruth bader ginsburg was replaced. ayatollah calling for genocide. hang mike pence was trending on twitter. yet they get a trillion-dollar government subsidy to exist? and by the way how is it not a monopoly? google who controls 98% of search or 90% of search? apple who doesn't allow any app. store competitor on their closed platform. these are monopolies by definition. i thought liberals hated monopolies apparently not when they censor their political
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opponents they love monopolies. this is existential fight. brian: don't be surprised if they come for fox next. they have might not like what's come out of show. >> they are coming for fox now. cbp. darcy who used to pretend to be a conservative to griffith for a paycheck from campus reform. this loser piece of garbage is calling for cable companies to deplatform fox. what are we going to talk by carrier pigeon? do you think this is going to help? you are worried about radicals like everyone is on this network including me? you think this isn't going to -- you think this is going to reradicalize everyone pushing them under ground to have to meet in speak easies? what planet do you live on, man? you are doing this reaction. it's networks like this. violence? no, no, no. there is no place for that we have been doing that from the beginning. it's niece other idiots and other people that have radicalized america. steve: all right. dapg joins us. brian: wow. steve: who says parler will be
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back by the end of the week. dang, thank you by the end of the thank you very much. steve: step aside. tim tebow coming up next. ♪ with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ancestry, with documents, with photographs, i get to define myself through the scores of people who lead to me. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com i didn't know what was happening. she said it was like someone else
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anks apes tonight the university
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of alabama takes on ohio state in the college football national championship game and it comes after alabama wide receiver devaugntah smith received college football's most prestigious award the heisman trophy with this very inspiring message about faith. >> tired o kids out there not the biggest or strongest keep pushing. no job is too big if you put your mind to it, you can do it and just keep believing in god and you will get where you want to be here to react is tim tebow. i saw you on the big board when they were zooming in on past winners. tell me what you know about him his speech was cute and inspiring and said hi to all of his fans back home in i believe louisiana. what do you know about him? >> well, he is an amazing young man. he really has been his entire time at alabama.
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and he has overcome so much and worked so hard. we go back a few years ago he caused the game winning catch in the national championship against georgia and now he is getting ready to play in another national championship as the heisman trophy winner and one of the best seasons of all time and he has also done it with character and strength and honor. he has done it the right way. you know, i love how coach saban talks about him and matt jops and some of their other best players he said he really likes it when his best players are also his best people. that's exactly who devonte is. he has done it the right way and so humble. i told him the other day when i was interviewing him you know what devonte your biggest problem is you make it look too easy. if you worked harder you would get more credit. are you make it look too easy. incredible young man. >> great message if you are smaller than, you know, your peers at school because he said i was always the little one but i kept fighting and believing in
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god. it was inspirational what are your predictions for tonight's game? >> you will have to check it out and watch sec nation and you know that. ainsley: i will be watching. >> it will be an amazing game. i really think if you look at this thing i think ohio state has crazy talent. i have think they have a feel as high as alabama. alabama maybe more consistent be i think overall throughout the season alabama has been a better team but the way ohio state is playing right now i think gives them a shot. and when you have an x factor like a justin field field anythn happen because of his arms and legs and athletic ability. and quarterbacks exist over the last decade are the ones that have given nick saban a lot of trouble. i think it sets up for a great matchup. ainsley: how about tom brady had a great game last night. what gives him in lock jet and success? how does he do it? >> he's tom brady. whether a else can you say? honestly it's his work ethic and
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determination and perseverance. this kid has a better are system of going to work than anybody else. i mean, tom is -- you know, the way that he works at his fundamentals is different than anybody else i have been around like he has been in the league however many years now. he is over 40 years old and he still -- he is the first one there and last one be to leave. he beats everybody else with his training system. and his work ethic and that's why he can continue to do it. at such a high level and plus he is also gifted to be at a couple places that had a lot of talent around him. i think it's just had when you have that mindset, which i think is the greatest gift that he has is the mindset to never stop, to never lose, to never settle and settle ling is a big one. a lot of people settled a while ago, three super bowls, four super bowls, five super bowls for tom. you know it hasn't been enough and that's why he has continued to grind and i think that's why he is going to go down as the best ever. ainsley: i'm holding your new children's book. congratulations. i know you have written a lot of
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books. this is your first children's book, right? >> this is my first children's book. are i loved it. i have enjoyed the entire process. you know, for me, ainsley, it just -- it's really on my heart to want to write a children's book i knew how much the children's book my parents would read to me before i go to bed meant to me. and i wanted to encouraging and tell a good story but also tell a lot of truths and encourage children, their worth, their god given inherent worth that they matter. that they are unique. that he they're special, and one of one and are wonderful. that's exactly the last line in the book is that you are wonderful because i want every single boy or girl when they lay their head on a pillow to know that and remember that they are wonderful. ainsley: well, i know you have your knight to shine which gives prom night for people with special need. i know ha helped you with the book a party to remember. i have read the book it's precious. and your dog bronco i saw that
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your dog passed away a year ago. that video was so hard to watch because you are such a powerful strong guy and you are just weeping as we all do when we lose our dogs. but, bronco is affiliated with this book too, right? >> yes, he is. he is the main character. and such a fun way to honor him but i also want to mention the other main characters in the book are also will amazing friends of mine that have passed away. [broken audio] want to the remember and honor in the book. it's cool how they all worked together to realize that they all have something to offer and they all use their strengths and witnesses together. their abilities and their disabilities together to help one another and find their purpose and a lot of times how we find our purpose in helping one another. ainsley: many tim, you are so special. we are all beautifully and wonderfully made as scripture says. thank you for this book. i will give it to my daughter and thank you for your powerful message. you are a wonderful, good
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christian man and we look up to you. >> thank you, ainsley. ainsley: you are welcome, tim. congratulations almost one year anniversary. he got married last year, lastian is. of okay. this start this top of the hour in this news.
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>> the house is expected to move forward with its plan to force president trump out of office. speaker pelosi say if the vice president does not invoke the 25th amendment, they will move forward on a second impeachment. do you believe that? steve: mark meredith is live in washington, d.c. with reaction. >> good morning. house democrats plan to move quickly with efforts to remove president trump from office. the house meets later today for a pro forma session. democrats are going to introduce a resolution urging vice president mike pence to invoke the 25th amendment. pelosi says she wants pence to give congress an answer within the 24 hours. the vice president is not
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expected to force trump out of office, but pelosi is making her case in a new interview with cbs. >> the person in the executive branch is a deranged, unhinged, dangerous president of the united states. he has done something so serious that there should be prosecution against him. >> reporter: now, the timing for a potential impeachment remains in flux. there is talk of a vote on wednesday. meantime, some democrats want congress to censure the president now while some republicans want instead washington to focus on unity. >> i'm calling on the president-elect, joe biden, to say enough. i know that we can work together. the way to do that is not to call for another impeachment. the waste of money, the waste of time, the division that it will cause. >> reporter: the president did not talk about any potential impeachment over the weekend.
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he didn't tweet about it either because his twitter account was suspended late friday, other social media channels also turned off. the president is in d.c. today, but he's goingdown down to south texas tomorrow to visit the border. back to you guys. steve: well, if the president wants a platform because his social media's been deplatformed, as they say, he could just walk down to the briefing room. brian: nine more days. steve: it could be like a telethon where he is there the entire time talking about what's going on. the reason the democrats are going to have that resolution later today, they're going to try, but the republicans are going to object to asking the vice president to invoke the 25th amendment and give him 24 hours, 24 for 25. that is not going to happen, and that's why they're going forward. because they say the president of the united states -- and many of us -- actually say the president of the united states
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on wednesday incited a riot that resulted in five people being dead on this monday morning. chris christie said yesterday the wednesday riot was certainly an impeachable offense. of course, he's been a longtime ally of the president. then you've got pat toomey, the senator from the great state of pennsylvania, also a republican, he said the president should resign and could face criminal liability as well. wednesday was a disaster for the united states of america, and it ultimately will have an impact on the legacy of donald trump. but what about the larger question about impeachment? jonathan turley, who was involved in the clinton impeachment, said this to brian two hours ago. >> the very concept of a snap impeachment runs against the grape of the constitution. this was supposed -- the grain of the constitution. this is supposed to be a deliberative process. they're suggesting impeaching the president over a speech that
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many of us call reckless, but it's a type of vicarious impeachment in the sense that he doesn't call for violence are. he, in fact, tells his followers to be peaceful. the speech itself would not meet any definition as a criminal matter of incitement. steve: and the problem, ultimately, for joe biden because he's incoming in the next ten days and would like to get stuff done, a senate engulfed in an impeachment trial could -- would struggle to do anything less. at the same time, nancy pelosi says the republicans need to be put on the record, where were they with donald trump before it all hit the fan on wednesday. ainsley: well, ilhan omar says she's going to formally present the articles of impeachment also for that phone call with the secretary of state in georgia. she said that's abuse of power. congressman jeff van drew, he used to be a democrat, now he's a republican.
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he's calling on joe biden, he says you need to say enough is enough, let's try to come together. there are some things in some areas i know that we can work together. the way to do that is to not call to impeach, not waste the money, not waste the time on that. alan dershowitz, as i've said several times this morning, he said it could go through the house, impeachment, because obviously democrats have a majority, but the senate wouldn't even take it up for a vote until next tuesday which is inauguration day. inauguration is, i believe, at noon, and at 1:00 they would take that vote, and the president would already be gone. brian: as senator might marco ro said, senator rick scott, you've got to be kidding me. you saw what happened, you see the anger that the 74 million people feel because the president said repeatedly that he was robbed, but he was unable to prove it in 70 plus cases. but people who are supportive of him, who feel us from if traited, shut out are ready to
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explode. so you would think good leadership would bring the down the temperature, look to turn the page, be inclusive and move the country forward in a way that we haven't the last 20 years. wrong. just when you think we're going through this tedious process again, even though he's only got nine days left in office, they'll get this through the house, hold it for a hundred days, this is jim clyburn's brilliant idea with, then they're going to take it up. while he's out of office, we'll impeach him. that'll really bring the temperature down. if you wanted to reunite any fracture in trump world, you are -- reignite, you have done it. they realize how irrational you are as a leader, nancy pelosi -- ainsley: did jonathan turley say that is possible? you can impeach after he's out of office? this. brian: he says i don't know, it's unprecedented. they tried to do it with a senator once, they ultimately
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decided he could not be impeached again. moving over to the over story -- steve: and just one other point, and ainsley brought this up earlier, one of the reasons nancy pelosi wants to hold republicans accountable and be on the record is also she wants to make sure donald trump is never able to run for office again which would pull the plug on his 2024 ambitions. brian: yeah. what do you worry about? he's deranged, right? that'll really calm things down. also how irresponsible is it of her to talk to general millie, call up the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, i just want to make sure the president's not near the nuclear codes. do you know who's watching and hearing that? china, russia, north korea and everyone who wants the u.s. destroyed. meanwhile, when it comes to the president getting his message out, he was the fest to really utilize -- first to reallyize twitter and facebook.
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35 million followers on facebook for the president, he's got about 80 million, 75 million on twitter. together they combine with google, apple and everybody else to shut him out forever. and then he said, no problem, i'm going to go to parler. parler was shut down. you just heard dan bongino 25 minutes ago, because they have incendiary language on there, they were given 24 hours to settle things down or they were going to get banned by everybody. amazon has gutted them. so the ceo of parler says we will likely be down longer than expected. amazon's, google's and apple's press to the statements about dropping our access has caused most of our vendors to drop their support for us as well. and most people with enough service to host us have shut their doors to us. steve: and so, essentially, what amazon and apple and google have
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done, because they're all pretty much as we've been talking about for years, they're monopolies, and they're private businesses, and they can do what they want to do. however, devin nuñes, the congressman from the great state of florida, said, you know what? they all got together to crack down on free speech. he says that's a -- these big companies doing these things, that's a violation of antitrust and civil rights, and there should be a rico investigation on what those big tech companies, those monopolies have done to free speech on the -- notice how it's always on the political right as people on the political right always point out. dan bongino, who is an investor from the get go with parler, and we should point out the reason that apple and ores said -- others said parler's got a problem is they said, look, you don't moderate the site. dan bongino said just a little while ago, they do. nonetheless, there are all these
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threats and people are planning to do bad stuff on it. where's the, where's the assessment of what is going on over on twitter? i mean, there are no consistent standards. you're going to apply what is applicable to parler, but it's not applicable to twitter? because dan bongino said, look, you've got all these international things talking about how bad the united states is -- ainsley: death to america, wipe israel off the map. steve: but that gets to stand up. dan bongino, who was as passionate as we have ever seen him, had this to say about how, what we've seen over the last 72 hours is an attack on your first amendment. >> this is an open war on free speech. the tech tyrants, the tech totalitarians, the communists at apple and amazon and google, three of the biggest companies in the history of humankind, all came after you. you're telling me it's worse? yes, it was worse. our tech providers, companies
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that leapt us know how many directs active users are on the sites, they canceled us. our legal team backed out. i don't think you have any idea how bad it was. to other social media companies, and god bless them who are trying to do what parler did, some of them, oh, listen, we have our own servers, we did it right. good luck. wait until you see when the isps come for you next. steve: i've been looking at twitter, i'm not really on twitter. i've posted one tweet, i think, in three or four years, but somebody had an observation about section 230 which, you know, that is the thing in u.s. statute that provides protection for the big social media monopolies. and section 230 essentially says that parler is not liable for the things on their web site. so if that went away, then anybody who was killed in the rioting and the looting on the
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capitol on wednesday, theoretically their family could, without section 230, theoretically could sue parler because they find things more insightful or imp planted, tough like that. it's a double-edged sword. you not want the regulation -- you might not want the regulation, but it protected parler. they don't want regulation. they've never been regulated. ainsley: that's right. yesterday i was watching nancy pelosi, she was on" 60 minutes" last night with lesley stahl, and they did a tour of the capitol and went through an emotional experience of how they escorted her out, kept her protected. she talked about how the folks who worked for her had to be under the desk, and they made some sound of the guys outside the door trying to beat it down. steve's daughter was down there at the time -- steve: she herald the gunshot -- heard the gunshots. ainsley: on the phone as a
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family and praying for her. so nancy pelosi got a little emotional, but lesley had a great interview with her and really pressed her about the stimulus money. we have a family coming up at the end of the show who is getting money from barstool sports, dave important now, and he's raised -- portnoy, and he's raised millions of dollars. this family, they were barely staying afloat. they were paying all of their employees, and they weren't getting money from washington. if you're going to close down these stores, at least give them the money so they can feed their employees and families, and lesley stahl really pressed nancy pelosi on that. listen. >> you, yourself, are not known as a person who compromises. >> no, i am, i compromise if. >> what about the covid relief package -- >> yeah. >> that was held up for eight months? >> but that was their obstruction. understand this -- >> but, wait -- >> their obstruction.
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>> yours too. >> their obstruction. >> no, yours too. you held out for eight months. >> we held out because there was no, no respect for our heroes, our state and local health care workers. >> there's a member of your caucus who said specifically that we look like obstructionists, and it was a mistake. >> i don't remember anybody saying that, and they may have. they may have. but it isn't, it wasn't a mistake. brian: no, you forget, but he did, her house and her leadership, to the shock of everyone from the cook report on down, they are within nine, ten seats of the majority, and they're on the doorstep of take her majority in the house because she's totally ineffective. all she is effective at keeping -- steve: well, congratulations. brian: that helps the nancy pelosi refrigerator business, but it doesn't help the country. she had an opportunity to put
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that aside. mitch mcconnell showed he was ready to do it, and they say joe biden has instincts to do it, but instead she's going to start today and tomorrow to put a vote up for impeachment throwing in the street 200 plus years of tradition and making impeachment something that you do to a president when you have control of the house. for example, what if the republicans think that it is an impeachable offense that joe biden wants to legalize all illegal immigrants in our country? is it impeachabling? well, maybe now the republicans have the majority, and they're going to decide to do that. or if they put semiautomatic weapons on a ban list, maybe that's an impeachable offense to republicans. in 2021245st that's -- 2021, that's what nancy pelosi did. steve: it's not hypothetical. what the president did on wednesday, they say, was incited -- gotta turn siri
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off -- the president of the united states on wednesday incited a mob and -- brian: nine days left. steve: no, i understand, exactly. but because there is so much anger not just on the political left, but across the country, nancy pelosi is being told by her, you know, her constituents, look, you've got to hold him accountable because what happened was not good, and for him, her to give him a pass, she'd go i'm not doing my job. brian: she's doing her job. the president, if you listened to jonathan turley, there was nothing in that speech, he didn't just say go down there and take the capitol over. it was a speech he shouldn't have made, and it was a march he shouldn't have endorsed. got it, 100%. steve: and chris christie said what he did was impeachable. brian: but there's nine days left. if joe biden said, if he was six months out, i'd like to talk about it. what's the point?
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look at the country. it's like throwing a match on a gasoline fire. steve: nancy would say the point is accountability. brian: well, who cares -- nancy pelosi cares about herself and power does she want to govern or does she want -- [inaudible] because she can't stand the president? ainsley: they have to be careful though, could it backfire on them, especially if they impeach after he's out of office? brian: it's around started. ainsley: president trump shut out of social media. now hillary clinton and democrats across the board are celebrating the slashing of his free speech. the federalist's ben domenech reacts to that coming up next. . i don't want shingles when i'm your age. actually, if you're 50 or older, you're at increased risk that's life, nothing you can do... uh, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaaat? prevented. you can get vaccinated. where? at your pharmacy, your doctor's - hold on!
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democrats now using their twitter accounts to thank social media giants for deplatforming the president. hillary clinton retweeting her infamous 2016 post, even joe manchin thanking the big tech giants before stressing that we need to come together as a country. can't have both, joe. joining us now, publisher of "the federalist," ben with domenech. what's your reaction to this titanic takedown of their number one customers, president trump, as well as parler? >> good to be with you, brian. look, this is the situation that i think a lot of us have been warning against on the right for a long time, which is that, you know, there was always this assumption that because republicans and conservatives participate in the marketplace to such a great degree, you know, the 75 million americans who voted for donald trump and many more that he would not see any kind of capitalist actor cut
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off half of the marketplace in the country in order to achieve some leftist, authoritarian end. what we've learned in the last couple of days is that that clearly is not true. and when you have the dominant force that apple and google do can over the phone market, you have the dominant force that facebook has over the social media market, the dominant force that we've seen from all of these different companies that they can come together, they can undermine and they can behave in totalitarian fashions in ways that, frankly, smack of the kind of approaches that we've seen in places like china and russia, that's why you saw people like the russian dissident coming out and criticizing this move saying that it reminds him of the sort of approach that the creme. lin would have toward -- kremlin would have toward him and his political party. that's something that i think we really ought to be scared of when we see these massive corporations, the most powerful ones that have ever existed in the history of the world, coming
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together to make a political statement, to cut off -- brian: right. >> -- the most popular republican in terms of vote that we've ever seen. that's something that should bother all of us. brian: ben, they're supposed to be competing with each other. google and apple are competing, right? but they agree on this. facebook and twitter are competing on this, but they agreed on this. they collude when they want to. where's the justice department? but, you know what? the aclu has stepped up. they have put out a statement concerned about this. what is the next step, ben? >> well, i think the next step is going to be not just something that is going to happen through legislation, but i think it's going to happen through the courts. i think you're going to see a bunch of battles rise up, maybe even to the level of the supreme court, that take on these various aspects of what's going on. you're only going to see the fire, i think, continue to rise when it comes to all of these issues because nancy pelosi and the democrats in congress, they're not interested in pouring water on this, they're
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not interested in tamping down on america's tensions at the moment. they're willing to throw gasoline on it at the urging of not just these companies, but also media entities like "the new york times" calling for president trump to be banned from ever running for office again. when we talk about what amazon did to parler, it's the equivalent of saying we're going to shut off your power, we're going to shut off your ability to in any way make your workplace function. it's not just the same as saying you can't have access to this platform or this app store or the like. it's making it impossible for the company to even work. brian: yeah. there's only one power company. technically, there might be others, but like amazon, they've gotten too big, too quick. meanwhile, if you're having a leadership course or a seminar, watch nancy pelosi's career and do the exact opposite. she has not brought up the next generation of democratic leaders. number two, in times of crisis, be sure to always talk party
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first. here's an example of her getting complaint from the left and how she handles it. listen. >> why does aoc complain that you have not been with grooming younger people for leadership? >> i don't know. you'll have to ask her. because we are. >> that was kind of sharp, kind of dismissing her. >> i'm not dismissing her, i respect her. i think she's very effective as are many other members in our caucus that the press doesn't pay attention to. but they are there, and they are building support for what comes next. brian: which would be whenever she steps aside when she's 111. [laughter] >> you know, brian, isn't it obvious that anybody who even questions nancy pelosi gets under her skin? brian: yeah. >> she went after wolf blitzer saying he was using republican talking points. and the reality is that he has not brought up the younger
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generation of leaders. in fact, you have a number of different figures who have left the house over the past several years go run for governor or senate because they know they're not going to be able to get ahead. we have this terrible situation in america where we got this octogenarian hold on the leadership of a political party in the democrats that is really warped our policies toward all of these things. frankly, when it comes to the internet discussion we're having today, i'd like to see nancy pelosi open a pdf, you know? you really do have a generational problem that needs to shift. we need to have new leaders emerge and, frankly, i'd rather have an aoc or some of these younger progressives in significant positions because at least then you'd actually have a party that could represent instead of being one that tries to tamp down in this partisan, political aggressiveness and extremism. brian: ben, they're gutless. they had a chance to vote her out. she had no margin for error, and
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they voted right along. so they're all talk, and they talk a lot. >> yes. brian: thanks so much. >> great to be with you. brian: meanwhile, it's history repeating itself on the hill with the democrats riding the impeachment wave once again. our next guest says they're wasting their power they just won. michael goodwin's disappointed, wrote about it, now we'll talk about the it. ♪ ♪ what you need. wow. that will save me lots of money. this game's boring. only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. anna could only imagine a comfortable night's sleep without frequent heartburn waking her up. now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn?
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♪ ♪ steve: nancy pelosi, the speaker of the house, is going to push full steam ahead to remove president trump from office by either a resolution or impeachment. but in our new op-ed in the pages of "the new york post," our next guest argues democrats are squandering their newfound power on a vendetta, and it may end up costing them and the country. new york post columnist and fox news contributor michael goodwin joins us now. good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. steve: what happened on wednesday was terrible, and i know you feel that way. but rather than do what joe biden wants which, ultimately, is to get something done in his first hundred days and he's looking for unity, nancy pelosi
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is i throwing a grenade into that idea. >> well, that's right. the impeachment push, all of this deplatforming as you been talking about, you know, if i think joe biden missed a big opportunity when friday he was asked about impeachment and he said that's really a matter for congress. and i think right there was a chance for him to say, no, no, no, i understand the anger on the, among the congressional members, but we need to unify this country if we're going to move forward. so by punting on that, i think he basically opened the door to this kind of vindictiveness and anger. the democrats are acting like sore winners, and that is not good for the country. those 75 million people who voted for donald trump are not going to simply fold their tents and say, oh, yes, we'll sign on to everything joe biden wants, we won't go on twitter, we won't write books, we won't have
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protests, we'll just sit in silence and say yes. that's not going to happen. so biden has been talking about unity all along, i think it's a great idea, but he has to take the opportunities to make it real. and he missed a big one on friday. steve: absolutely. you mentioned the 74, 75 million people who voted for donald trump. you know, fast forward to today, they've, you know, they've got whiplash after things that have happened because they heard from the president and his surrogates that the election was stolen, it was rigged against him and that's one of the reasons why right through the georgia senate runoff he continued to push that particular narrative, although now he does say there will be a peaceful transfer of power. and so those people are, they're confused because, you know, i heard him say this and i heard people say that, and now we're here. and they're just frustrated. >> well, that's right. and when you win such a big
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victory as the democrats did with both houses of congress, although by narrow margins, and the presidency, you've got the wind at your back. you've got the media on your side, you got big -- you've got big tech on your side, you've got the publisher that published josh hawley's book, so why not take advantage of that and be gracious in victory? why not sort of invite people to come and to see it your way and to hear what they have to say? but instead by just, by just trying to impeach the president, by deplatforming everybody who might have ever said anything nice about the president, trying to shut down the other side is only going to build the resistance. and so that's why i think joe biden, if he's really the leader of his party, if he's going to be the real president, he needs to take this opportunity to set the right tone. and it's not too late, but he, as i say, he missed a big opportunity on friday.
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he'll have more opportunities certainly with the inauguration, but i'm not sure he's up to it. i'm not sure that's what he really wants. he has a lot of sour grapes himself toward or president trump over the criticism of his son hunter. so i think joe biden is not really so far looking like the solution, he's looking like part of the problem. steve: well, one of the other things that joe biden said on friday was he said he was happy that mike pence was coming to the inauguration, and he was happy that donald trump was not. michael goodwin, read his column at new york post.com. it's a good one. sir, thank you very much. >> my pleasure, steve. thank you. steve: all right. meanwhile, as michael just mentioned, a social media blackout. parler, the social media app, their business in jeopardy. it's no longer accessible to many of its users because amazon pulled the plug on the cloud. judge jeanine on that next. ♪ ♪
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♪ ♪
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♪ ♪ >> it's devastating, is what it is. it's an assault on everybody. i mean, they all work together to make sure at the same time we would lose access to not only our apps, but they're actually shutting all of our servers off tonight, off the internet. every vendor from text message services to e-mail providers, to our lawyers all ditched us too on the same day, and they're trying to falsely claim that we were somehow responsible for the vents that occurred on -- the events in that occurred on the 6th. ainsley: let's bring in judge jeanine pirro, good morning, judge.
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>> good morning. indiana awps good morning. what's your reaction to that? parler shut down? >> well, look, they ghei us a taste of this pre-election when they suppressed the hunter biden story. and now that they've won, what we're seeing is the kind of censorship that is akin to a crystal knock where they decide what we can communicate about. you know, the social media right now is the communication effort of our generation. it's the way our generation talks. we communicate, we emote, we persuade, we dissuade. they want none of that. so you've got these monopolies that are monster monopolies. they're almost bigger than the government. they're coming in and saying if you're on the right, we don't want you to speak, we don't want anyone to hear what you've got to say because that's not whatever, the american way or whatever they want to say it is. but they can't deny the fact that there are 75 million people who voted for president trump, 88 million twitter followers. people are now getting the sense
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that they are being canceled. they can no longer communicate. and this is a first amendment issue, and i'll tell you exactly where the problem is. these are monster monopolies that have to be broken up. they should have been broken up a long time ago, and congress has to strip away the section 230 of the communications decency act which gives them immunity. so in addition to their being monopolies, they've got immunity under the law which congress can take away in a minute if they would get their act together and do something. but this is the kind of thing that is not going to go away. the people who are being suppressed are not going to go away, this is not going to bode well in 2022. but the real issue is, is this the america that our founding fathers intended? if since then are people telling us we can't say x, y or z or if you say it, you'll be canceled? and that means you'll be
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socially ostracized, you can even lose your job. and let me remind everyone of one thing. the united states supreme court has made clear that hate speech is protected speech. i'm not saying that any of this is hate speech, but that's the reason we have a first amendment so people can have differing opinions. and this is just frightening. this is china, this is russia, this is not the united states. how dare they do this to us. brian: right. i just wonder legally what they can do, and if it gets to the supreme court, i know this will not stand. i want to go to some other legal issue which i know is going to be front and center with you, and that is impeachment. word is pelosi is going to put the articles together today, put it to a vote as late as wednesday, and, of course, with a simple majority, they can pass. it'll sit on the senate's desk until january 19th. how do you see this playing out? >> well, i think that there's nothing that's going to pull her back from this. i think she is a very angry
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woman. i think that she is an indication of the democrats and how they're going to run this country. now they've got the power. they've got the oval, the house, the senate, and they're going to play politics for the next two years. and this is an example, you know? this is the, you know, this is the entree. this is what they intend to do. and the shame of all of this is that the donald trump is not going away. they can do whatever they want to cancel him, impeach him or whatever, but make no mistake, he has followers, he has people who believe in him, people who appreciate that during the four years that there was, you know, there was deregulation are, lower taxes, people had jobs. i'm not going to -- brian: how are you going to gel get ahold of him? >> that's the problem, they are trying to cancel the president and impeach him. this is vicious. this is not america. this is not the way politics work. i mean, maybe this is the way politics work, but i'll tell you
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what it is, brian, this is the difference between the left when they are in power and the right when they're in power. when the republicans are in power, everything is polite and gentile. and when the democrats come in, they're going to strip your first amendment free speech, suppress you, cancel you, impeach you. they don't care about the business of the american people. they don't care about the fact there's a pandemic and small businesses are going under as we speak every day. they're so inept, people can't even get -- in new york they can't get the vaccine because they don't know what the heck they're doing. this is a mess, and she wants to impeach? steve: judge, i know you're passionate about that, but for a moment we are going to pivot. because on fox nation today there's a great new series -- [laughter] you know, we both have done series for fox nation. i was in the kitchen. you actually got to visit a bunch of castles. [laughter] take a look. here's an excerpt from an episode with judge jeanine.
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♪ ♪ >> wow. look at all of it. what is this? >> these are all tiles that are being made by henry mercer. >> they're handmade by him? >> they're being made, they're all his designs that you're seeing right here, and you have beautiful tapestries on display. >> this floor was here? >> the floor was all here. >> yeah. >> these tiles here are actually his highest selling ones. >> what's amazing is so many of us, they were henry mercer's. >> a lot of them were. >> interesting. steve: it is interesting. judge, these castles are all in the united states, right? >> yes, yes. you know what? it was during the pandemic, and i had a thought. i said, you know what? people can't travel out of the united states, there's so many beautiful places in the united states, i wondered if there were castles. so i found castles, and that's why the, it's starting today, but my favorite, i have to tell
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you, is the breakers in rhode island. it's an italian mansion. it is magnificent. i mean, it is, you know, the gilded age. and then you've got a castle right here on long eye land. i mean, these -- long island. these places are breathtaking. they're the interplay of culture and architecture and art. and the characters behind them, there's a story in every castle. in fact, do you know when you play monopoly, do you know the money man in monopoly, the little guy who's always well dressed with the little moustache? that's otto khan, and he's the guy who created one of the castles. i never knew it. i just saw his picture there. he's all dolled up, and he's, he is perfect for the monopoly game because he was a big financier, one of the biggest houses in the country. ainsley: that's a fun assignment, you lucky duck. i'd like to go to a castle.
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[laughter] thanks so much, judge. watch castles usa on fox nation. with we'll hear from another business saved by the barstool fund. they're coming up next. re power. the stronger, lasts-longer energizer max. can take you to deep, depressive lows. or, give you unusually high energy, even when depressed. overwhelmed by bipolar i? ask about vraylar.
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sandra: good monday morning. growing concerns over big tech censorship. democrats pushing to impeachment and the brand new "60 minutes" interview as speaker pelosi describes president trump as an imminent threat to the u.s. constitution and democracy. we have brand new reaction this morning. big three hours coming up. join us live from america's newsroom, top of the hour. ainsley: we'll be watching, thank you, sandra. a new jersey family getting much-needed relief from dave portnoy's business fund. they're the owners of hoboken beer and soda outlets, and they join us now. good morning, guys. i'm so happy for y'all. >> good morning. ainsley: tell the folks what your son did to help you and your business? >> joe sent a letter to dave telling -- >> which we didn't know about -- >> which we had no clue about,
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about the concerns and the issues we were having due to covid, and they sent joe a message stating that they needed a video. so that's when joe contacted me and said, dad, we have to do this video. we uploaded the video, and two, three days later dave was on the phone talking to me. >> amazing. >> just amazing. i couldn't believe it. ainsley: that is amazing. terry, how is this going to help y'all? >> it'll help us tremendously. we've been struggling ourselves, up and down. january is and february historically are the slowest months that we have, and these funds couldn't have come at a better time truly. ainsley: that's wonderful. so, joe, i read your son's let or, and he said this has been your only job. you've never had a job interview. so this company's extremely important to you, right in. >> it really is. it's the only thing i've ever known. it'd be devastating to do anything else and have to do it.
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i always wanted to leave on my own terms, not because of a pandemic or anything like this. ainsley: i know y'all sell beer and soda, and it's the only drive-through one in hoe boeing, or maybe the whole state? >> i believe so, yeah. ainsley: okay. and you provided for all these restaurants. unfortunately, we're out of time. congratulations, thanks for keeping your employees still on the payroll. that means a lot. god bless you both. i'm glad you got this help. >> thank you for helping us. ainsley: more fox -- 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, aching, stuffy head, fever best sleep with a cold medicine.
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>> there are still some people that don't have the fox news app. download it today, go to foxnews.com. see you tomorrow. >> sandra: and this is a fox news alert, concerns over big tech censorship after apple, google and amazon dropped parler, a social media popular with conservatives. "the new york post" summing up at this headline, free speech left out. meanwhile house speaker nancy pelosi said they will move forward to impeach president trump for a second time. if vice president pence refuses to invoke the 24th amendment. good morning everyone, sandra smith, hello trace. >> good morning, trace gallagher, pelosi describes trump as an imminent threat to the constitution and our democracy following last week's riots at the capitol.

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