todd: a lot of issues to discuss. "fox & friends" is going to take it from here and discuss many if not all of those issues. jillian: absolutely. we will keep you covered here. in the mean time "fox & friends" starts right now. see you back here tomorrow 4:00 to 6:00 a.m. have a great day everybody, bye-bye. >> security concerns surrounding democrats' rushed impeachment vote. >> so ill advised for joe biden come in trying to heal the country. >> it would be better if the president-elect came out and told his party to stand down. >> parler suing amazon for suspension of its service. >> it's not just our they can shut down a billion-dollar company overnight. >> political the rest of it is about shutting down voices that they and their staff do not agree with. >> that's not america and that's what i find so very depressing about this. [crying] you guys are angels. >> that's the oldest bar west of the mississippi. to lose a bar like that and have nobody pay attention, that's why these people are breaking down.

>> bama bludgeons the buckeyes and saban sets past paul bryant with his seventh national championship. >> all right. here we go. a fox news alert. new security concerns will surround tomorrow's house vote to impeach president trump for a second time? steve: this as many republicans block the 25th amendment. they have given the vice president the house democrat have 24 hours to invoke the 25th amendment. ainsley: right. that's not going to happen so they will end up taking up a vote tomorrow. griff jenkins is live in washington with more for us. griff: good morning. a lot to get to. starting with this. the president is taking some of the blame for the capitol riot according to minority leader kevin mccarthy who says the president acknowledged it that conversation with him. mccarthy then relaying that to the house republicans on a conference call yesterday, according to sources familiar with that call. now, this as the house moves

forward on a single article of impeachment. incrime of insurrection. house democrats issuing a statement after introducing it saying, quote: we cannot begin to heal the soul of this country without first delivering swift justice to all its enemies, foreclosure and domestic. speaker pelosi appears confident she has the votes. some senate democrats are warning against it. >> there will be 48 still 48 democrats until we seat warnock and senator ossoff. so, until that happens, will you need 67 votes. i think my aarithmetic that means we have 19 republicans. i don't see that and i think the house should know that, also. we have been trying to send that message over. >> meanwhile, house republicans are calling on president-elect biden to intervene in the rush to impeach. >> this president is not an imminent threat to this country at this point. let's get through the inauguration and let's look back and make some decisions.

griff: this as at fox news learns lawmakers on both sides of the aisle have security concerns because of impeachment vote because not all security measures are fully in place. yesterday president trump approved an emergency declaration in d.c. ahead of biden's inauguration saying conditions exist from january 11th to the 24th. we may hear from president trump actually, guys, when he heads down to the texas border to tout some 450 miles built since he became president. brian, ainsley, steve? brian brian all right. thanks, griff. griff has been at the border an awful lot. he knows, too, if they stop building the wall there is huge penalties to pay for that these contracts have been signed hopefully president-elect joe biden realizes that by the way, do you know what the theme to joe biden's inauguration is and maybe his first four years american united. do you know one thing that can guarantee america won't be united? ainsley: having impeachment. brian: having an impeachment trial on a president who will be at mauller. think about the wisdom of that the if you believe america works

better together. if you believe that america could be more effective and has been ineffective because we have been at each other's throats? what could be more disenchanting. ainsley: they don't want him to run again. brian: they don't want him to run again, that's fine. you understand too a lot of people want him to, number one, continue to be a force in the republican party. believe a lot what he believes. he has 75 million supporters. if you have overarching sense that i have got to bring the country together because we see what's happening around this country how 50 state houses are being threatened on inauguration day this is the last thing you want to do. it astounds me that now chuck schumer, guys, is exploring a possible work around using the authority granted to two senators back in 2004 to reconvene the senate in times of emergency, i assume, this and have a quick impeachment vote. fantastic idea. mitch mcconnell has to sign off on it but it would be as dumb as nancy pelosi hopping on "60 minutes" last night and saying the president is imminent

threat. ainsley: mitch mcconnell said i wouldn't do that. >> i wouldn't bring back emergency session unless i had support of all 100 senators. brian: exactly. steve: brian, you just touched on it the worry of federal officials and other law enforcement folks around the country are -- they have intel that they are -- you know, they're looking online. they know that just like before the riots in washington last week, there are armed protests planned all across the country. and, in fact, there are apparently armed protests planned in all 50 state capitols. protesting is fine. but given the fact of what happened last week, it would be great if the president came out and said in the next, you know, before inauguration day, you know, it's fine to hear your voice and express your opinion but there cannot be any violence absolutely none. because violence is what got him into all this hot water. apparently behind the scenes the

idea over the next week or so will with the president is essentially to run out the clock. and jared kushner is working the phones urging his allies to argue there is not enough time. but then, brian, to your point, about, you know, is this the kind of united america that joe biden want to start with? no. because he wants everybody on the same page but if you are going after somebody who is very popular to a big chunk of the country that's a problem. kim pearly strossel from the "wall street journal" has that observation will yesterday. it's not that there isn't the will you don't have the time. are the house is going to bring this up on wednesday even if they did it all in a day that would leave six days for the senate to get through an entire impeachment process and that would be just to then deprive the president of one day in office this is most hurting joe

biden. we don't have any of his national security staff or nominees confirmed yet. that's unprecedented and the senate doesn't have time to do both of these. it would be better if the president-elect came out and told his party to stand down. steve: well, that would be great. and apparently yesterday, when he got his -- he got his second dose of the vaccine, joe biden said he is asking the senate to see whether or not they can beaver indicate what they are bifurcate what they are doing. in other words, can they do two things at the same time. the will parliamentarian. will people looked at it before miley unlikely that the senate could go ahead and have a trial, ainsley, which would consume the entire senate and do the business of the early days of the joe biden administration. ainsley: yeah. well, so the house can do it just for the vote. they will do it this week. that's going to happen just like they did last year, right?

steve: simple majority. ainsley: led to an acquittal. the trial took three weeks last year. if the senate decides to take on this trial, it could take that long. they wouldn't even get it until next week because mitch mcconnell is not going to bring them back for emergency session this week unless he has support of everyone and that's not going to happen. if they start this trial next week and takes three weeks. that means that's going to delay joe biden's cabinet picks and those nominations. it's also going to delay some of his policies, legislative initiatives from not moving ahead including a new round of economic stimulus. so how is that going to make everyone around the country feel? these restaurant owners that have closed down. these people, these dry cleaners that aren't getting the money that they used to in their businesses and they are wrapped up in impeachment when america is saying look, we need help. and our biggest issue right now vaccines, staying safe. opening our businesses. steve: and, ainsley, to your point about it just takes a simple majority in the house. ainsley: right. steve: they have got the majority, that's one thing. but then when there is a senate trial, it takes a super

majority. you have got to have 67 u.s. senators say yep, let's convict him of this impeachable offense which in this case is incrime of insurrection. will. brian: if you want to stand the economy back up and confirm your nominations and go et this country together, you don't spend the first half of the day before lunch trying to convict al president that's at his resort. ainsley: he would need 7 republican senators to support it. brian: ainsley, it's a colossal waste of time. it would be different if it's a year and a half it's six days. ainsley: do you think they will take it up like clyburn 100 days later and that way he won't be able to run again. brian: fends if joe biden has an ounce of leadership in his body he will not allow it. steve: 67. brian: big tech censorship. probably the most disturbing series of events that took place that even alerted other world leaders like angela merkel. they have totally shut down the president of the united states doing his job. they shut down the twitter account for the president. they shut down his personal

twitter account. they shut down facebook. they shut down parler. where a lot of conservatives were leaving twitter and they were going to parler. and then out of nowhere friday night, they decide without telling them, they found out on buzzfeed reading a news story that parler was being disbanded, essentially. amazon, apple and google said you just do not meet our qualifications. so to parler's credit, they have filed a lawsuit against amazon, accusing the company of antitrust violations after are they're cut its web services. right now they are flat on their back. can you imagine being the number one app. in the country, one day, and the next time combined series of forces take you down to your knees. john matze was on last night. he is the parler ceo with tucker. >> we woke up on friday thinking business will -- never business as usual parler but at least close to usual as possible number one on the app. store. you know, we had almost 7 million unique people on the app. that day.

and we get a notice, you know, you are in violation of our terms. one after another. we found out first in some cases not from the companies but from buzzfeed. you know, we didn't get a notice from google. we read it online in the news first. we get annual email after email. you know, it's almost like you're just waiting who is going to be next? dumping us. everybody. the last thing we have right now is email and i bet you within 24 hours our email will be shut off, too. people threatening my life. i can't go home tonight. this is not just, you know, arer civillicious they can shut down you half a billion dollars company. this is where we are getting valuations at overnight. brian: i would love democrats to be just as upset as republicans on this. they're coming for you. do you want big tech to be in control of your life and be your national editor? elon musk is not happy about it responding to this story said a lot of people are going to be super unhappy with west coast high tech as the de facto arbiter of free speech. truly disturbing what is taking place right now. steve: when you hear the ceo say

we woke up on friday and we thought everything was fine, there is a reach for that. there is a great story in the "wall street journal" this morning that explains exactly what parler has been doing. on the day of the riots, amazon reached out to parler and said hey, there is a bunch of stuff on your website that is inappropriate. you have got to do something about it. and so they had 24 hours to respond and they did. and then amazon heard the response and said, you know what? consider this resolved, you are fine. but then the next day amazon announced that they were booth them as did google and apple. isn't that interesting? all the vendors pulled the plug. brian: unbelievable. steve: at the same time. it appears to be some sort of collusion. high tech do collusion with monster monopolies they all to the together on the same day. behind the scenes there had been a push to try to punish the advertisers who are part of the

parler community and things like that. and also behind the scenes the employees of google and amazon and apple will complaining we have got to do something about country and so is it just a coincidence that suddenly they all did something at the same time? this is clear -- i think his argument, his lawsuit against amazon, parler's, i think the best thing they got going is antitrust thing. it does look like collusion. keep in mind, when you hear the free speech thing, that's one thing. but the first amendment does not apply to private businesses. they can do whatever they want. but nonetheless, can they all get together and try to shut out another business? no. ainsley: so the statement from amazon they say it is clear that there is significant content on parler that encourages and incites violence against others. and that parler is unable or unwilling to promptly identify and remove this content which is

a violation of our terms of services. we made our concerns known to parler over a number of weeks. and during that time we saw significant increase in this type of dangerous content. not a decrease. which led to our suspension of their services on sunday evening. now, rand paul's wife made a good point. she put a message on twitter and it was directed at jack dorsey the ceo of twitter because she is basically saying you can't pick and choose. why can some people be be violent and incite violence towards my family when parler is getting shut down on a certain platform but yet parler is getting shut down for the very thing hey jack meaning jack dorsey. remember how last three years allowed thousands of hateful tweets celebrating my husband's assault and encouraging more violence against him. i do. the question is it really about inciting violence or is it about competition or is it about shutting down conservatives? many people are asking those questions. here is brit hume. >> you might be able to make a

case for what these big tech companies are doing if they did it consistently. in other words, if they are saying well, you know, people on your platform, sir, are talking about doing violence and so on and we can't have that. you know, this h they have got r of foreign countries the ayatollah in iran and other foreign leaders threatening all kinds of mayhem around the world. and that does not allow -- that does not lead to their being disqualified. this is political. this is not about safety. it's not about any of the rest of it. it's about shutting down voices that they and their staffs don't agree with they have the power now. i think these big tech companies are playing with fire. ainsley: a lot of conservatives are upset including rush limbaugh. he took down his twitter page and many are wondering what's happening with parler? are they going to be allowed to find another host for their business? john matze the ceo says it's difficult to find a new vendor at first they will say no problem we found a new vendor. then he says we call up the new

vendor and good to go. at the last second somebody said something and now we can't. will. steve: collusion, corporate collusion. brian: he said that the legal team quit on them. so they lose their lawyers. they lose their vendors. they lose all access to their website and they look around and go wait a second, where can i go? you know, i can't just use another airline. amazon is in control of just about everything. it's going to be up to the courts to really save the country and i think it's incredible too what else is happening with corporate america. corporate america is essentially signing off on the two party system. and just goings all in on democrats. divorcing themself from republicans. look at these employee donations that that have already gone to joe biden going in to this election as opposed to donald trump. joe biden over 4 million if you look at. ainsley: from google. brian: microsoft over 2 million. are donald trump 247,000. these are from employees.

amazon 2.2 million from amazon employees to trump 260,000. so you knew where they stand. look at apple 1.' to $97,000. facebook biden gets 1.5. trump gets 40,000. so you know exactly where their employees stand. these companies with all their power are saying i am picking democrats but i can't afford to really do that because the republicans have the power. they have the majority in the senate and the presidency. but as soon as as they seemingly got the majority in the senate and slight majority in the house and presidency they are all in on how they feel democrats are the right party. they are the ones that reflect what they believe the direction of the country should go in. forget about fairness. governor mike huckabee. >> the media is oblivious, totally oblivious to the things that have been said towards 75 or so million americans who really don't care that much

about hurting anybody. and in fact, don't want to. don't want to put anybody out of business. just want to live our lives, be left alone. but, this kind of atmosphere we're seeing, they are not just about yelling and screaming at us and condescending to us and treating us like dupes. they hate us enough. they want to put us all out of business and make us go away. that's not america. and that's what i find so very depressing about this. brian: and in 15 minutes we're going to tell you about other corporations that are now jumping off the republican bandwagon for good. i think this is a really scary time. i mean, i don't see any remedy except the courts using logic and law if they're not corrupted. steve: what happened last wednesday was terrible, and differential entities are responding in different ways. you know, the corporate reaction seems to be in two broad categories. one, a lot of corporations are going after specific lawmakers

who refuse the certification last wednesday. and, you know, and i understand what their thinking is. but the other way is some corporations are stopping all contributions across the board. they are just saying it's too controversial, ainsley. we are not going to put any of our money into anybody's pocket. ainsley: talking about 147 republican lawmakers that opposed the certification and so these companies are. steve: going to be hard for them to raise money going forward. ainsley: that's right. all right. steve? steve: no, ainsley, you tell us what's coming up. ainsley: all right. back to our top story house democrats speed toward impeaching president trump again. jonathan turley on why he says biden missed a moment of leadership coming up next.

where can a healthier heart lead you? for people with heart failure taking entresto, it may lead to a world of possibilities. entresto helped people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby.

don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto.

brian: democrats moving full speed ahead with impeachment setting tomorrow to vote to impeach president trump for the second time. let's bring in jonathan turley. he testified in the impeachment hearings for president trump and bill clinton who did not call on him because they didn't like what he had to say. house is going to have no debate. a simple vote on weapons. how does this play out? >> well, it's going to come down to a muscle vote. they will see how many if they get over the line in terms of majority for impeachment, what is a real shame is we're not going to have a very deliberative process. there are some very serious issues here. questions about not just the basis of the impeachment but also this idea of a snap impeachment. creating a pathway an easy quick way to impeach. it's ironic that in the last impeachment i chastised the democrats for impeaching on the

thinnest record in the shortest period of time of any in presidential impeachment. they have now outdone themselves. they are going to go straight to the floor essentially and just do an up or down vote. that's the type of impulse by impeachment that we thought the constitution would deter. but, they're creating this pathway that could very well be used in the future. and i think the lack of serious debate o disappointing. will. brian: that's very measured of you, disappointing? and disheartening, and destructive to the country. but i digress. chuck schumer is exploring a possible work around using the authority granted in 2004 where two senate leaders in 2004 we convened the senate in times of emergency. he is hoping to do that in order to get the senate to vote before january t to 20th. >> it is possible they can do

this. some of these measures require unanimous consent. others can do a work around of this kind. the real question, the immediate question for coming is whether they should go down this path. and senator marchen showed real leadership and said that he considers this ill advised. it is a test of leadership. i'm afraid president-elect biden has thus far failed. he can come forward and say it's time to unite this country. we don't want to rush impeachments in this country. we don't want to use the system in the final days of the term without at least discussing the implication of what we're doing. brian: jonathan, i agree with you. and could job, joe marchen. parler filed a lawsuit yesterday against amazon accusing the company of antitrust violation after they cut it web services and everybody else followed suit. do they have a strong case? >> well, they have a case. it's very hard to make out these

antitrust cases. they take a long time. they are very expensive. that's going to be a challenge for parler. you know, there are groups like the lincoln project that have run campaign campaigns to harass lawyers so that they don't represent conservatives or the trump campaign or the republican party. and they are likely to face that again so these are major companies that are likely to grind them. but, the interesting thing for parler would be to get into discovery. there is enough here that they may be able to get into discovery and learn about how this decision was made. will the interesting aspect, brian, is that this is sort of a blind spot in terms of our laws. you know, w we are used to the classic collusion scene of some dark back room of corporate giants. but what we have seen is that you can have actively state media by default. can you have people who essentially get the message. you have seen that in the

mainstream media and seen that in these companies. they might not have to collude in any direct sense to achieve this uniformity of action. and the result is a serious blow to free speech. and while these people say look, it's not a free speech problem. it's a first amendment only address of the government. it's not a first amendment problem but it's a free speech problem. free speech is broader than the first amendment. brian: wow, i hate to think that the law firms are no going to be intimidated to not take certain point of view. my resume has a lincoln project on it that should be disqualifying. they are a despicable organization. jonathan turley, thank you so much. >> thank you. brian: so much for unity. forbes column issuing warning to businesses that hire trump officials. while our next guest says this could just be the beginning. ♪ mood swings

can take you to deep, depressive lows. or, give you unusually high energy, even when depressed. overwhelmed by bipolar i? ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic and mixed episodes of bipolar i in adults. full-spectrum relief for all bipolar i symptoms, with just one pill, once a day. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. side effects may not appear for several weeks. high cholesterol and weight gain, high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, may occur. movement dysfunction, sleepiness, and stomach issues are common side effects. when bipolar i overwhelms, vraylar helps smooth the ups and downs.

you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base. claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/groomer

and then what happened? where's our family from? was he my age? so nana and pops eloped? ...and then what happened, daddy? well, before us, there were your great, great, great grandparents. turn questions you've always had into stories you can't wait to share; with ancestry. ♪ ainsley: forbes magazine under fire over op-ed threatening any company hiring people who worked for president trump. the article warning let it be known to the business world hire any of trump fellow fabulous above and forbes will assume that everything your company or firm talks about is a lie. we're going to scrutinize, double-check, investigate with the same skepticism we would

approach a trump tweet. want to ensure the biggest media brand approaches you as a potential funnel of disinformation, then hire away. here to react independent women's forum policy analystlest kelsie pol bolar: what do you k you can't get another job because of that pause you are a public servant? >> ainsley, this is just the latest example of cancel culture and the great purge that we're seeing come from the left and never trump republicans. biden was elected to president on the idea of bringing unity and a sense of normalcy to this country not on continuing this dangerous cancel culture which wants to ban any american who had the audacity to support president trump or work in his administration. from being able to do something

as basic as have a new job. the media, big tech and corporate america are all in on be this. it is a very dangerous and concerning trend. it is not going to unite the country. it is going to divide us and, of course, the huge double standard to talk about herecked. nancy pelosi tweeted that the 2016 election was hijacked and faced no sort of repercussions. the media partook in peddling that narrative. they don't hold themselves accountable but yet they want to turn around and tell us anyone who worked in the trump administration does not deserve to have a job. ainsley: and kelsey, where is the unity in this? we keep hearing we need to unify and bring america back together. doesn't this polarize us even more. >> absolutely. president-elect joe biden has an obligation here to step forward and talk to his own base of supporters. and tell them that, look, we want to start a new chapter in

this country. are americans on the left and the right strongly condemn the violence that we saw take place last week. we need americans to be ohaving open discussion and debate. we don't need half the country purged from society. ainsley: right it. even includes many so of the people on the list. i'm not even going to read out the names because i just don't think that that's fair to them. some of the people on the list they left the administration are a the capitol rioting. >> exactly. and that goes to show this wasn't about what happened last week at the capitol. this is about basic idea that so many of -- so many people on the left and in the media don't want to have -- don't want half the country to be able to partake in every day society and i really question, you know, if we are purging any trump supporter from american society, especially those on the fringe, where are they going to go? they are not just going to disappear overnight. they are going to go into the dark corners of the web. they are not going to find

employment. thithis can lead to very dangers outcomes. we need more conversations. we need more debate and we do need unity. i really hope joe biden can step up and condemn this cancel culture that has just run out of control. ainsley: all right. there are 75 million people that voted for president trump. i'm sure they support this administration and want them to get jobs afterwards. randal ellayna is the one who published this criminal op-ed and the editor of forbes magazine and chief content officer of forbes media. kelsey, thank you so much for being on with us. >> thank you. ainsley: you are welcome. many political halting donations and some singling out republicans. charles payne on where their money is going instead. that's coming up next. ♪ ♪ i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪

♪ it's a new dawn... if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a stand and start a new day with trelegy. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy. and save at trelegy.com.

ask your doctor about if ththen i'm not a real potato reciidaho potato farmer.shes, genuine idaho potatoes not just a side dish anymore. always look for the grown in idaho seal. it'sthe sleep numberwest pric360 smart bed.on on you can adjust your confort on both sides... your sleep number setting. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but, can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with mom? you got this. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now during the lowest prices of the season, the queen sleep number 360 c2 smart bed is only $899.

only for a limited time. to learn more, go to sleepnumber.com. (quiet piano music) (loud music & noises) ♪ (quiet piano music) comfort in the extreme. the lincoln family of luxury suvs. smooth driving pays off you never been in better hands allstate click or call for a quote today

allstate where new starts happen, aevery day.ntal get exceptional care every step, unparalleled safety at evervisit, and flexible payment options for every budget. now, during the everyday smiles event new patients get a full exam & set of x-rays with no obligation. no insurance? no worries, it's free. plus, now all patients can get 20% off their treatment plan. find every reason to smile. every day at aspen dental. call 1-800-aspendental or book today at aspendental.com

ainsley: hundreds of millions of moderna covid-19 vaccines could be delivered this year. brian: todd piro joins us live as the happiest place on earth is set to become a super site for vaccine distribution. todd? todd: good morning. the u.s. saying it has purchased enough for 200 million people the drugmaker says the evidence shows immunity should last for at least a year. and the vaccine should offer protection from emerging new strains of the virus. so far nearly million americans have been vaccinated with their first dose this as the happiest place on earth will turn into a super site for vaccine distribution. disney land resort in anaheim is going to serve as orange county california's first massive covid-19 vaccination site and set up at the theme park already beginning. take a look at that the site will allow thousands of people to get vaccinated every day. there aren't going to be any walk-ins. californians have to register for will on the app. disney land has been closed since march. surgeon general jerome adams is

going to join "fox & friends" live in the 8:00 a.m. hour to get second dose of the vaccine live on air. back to you. steve: all right, todd. thank you very much. let's bring in charles payne the host of making money over on fox business. good morning to you, charles. charles: good morning. steve: we were doing a story a little while ago in reaction to the terrible violence at the capitol a week ago tomorrow. there has been a corporate reaction. and that is a number of big companies, and we're going to scroll the logos of the companies involved now. these companies have essentially stopped giving money to lawmakers who voted against the certification or they have paused all contributions to both parties because of just the dynamic. is it fair to go after specific lawmakers who would not vote for certification? it's not as if they were calling for violence. i mean, that happened, you know,

that -- those are two different things, aren't they? >> well, they are two different things. but this is a slippery slope. you know, all the articles call on donations. really their investments. that's the one thing we should keep in mind. that's why these are just temporary in my opinion essentially will will corporate america tries to buy off lawmakers to do their bidding. i want to give you an interesting stat. this is from an organization called the sunlight foundation. from 2007 to 2012, 200 of the most politically active organizations donated quote, quote, donated 5.8 billion. what did they get in return? 4.4 trillion, trillion dollars worth of taxpayer subsidy at sus and assistance. this public relations thing on the part of these large corporations but i also think most of them will be back in there shortly. just like corporations that left facebook, wink wink and slowly come back with little fanfare.

ainsley: right. also big tech if you look at the amount of donations that they gave to joe biden vs. donald trump, look at the numbers. i mean, millions to joe biden, hundreds of thousands to donald trump. but it's no secret. we know big tech likes the left. look what they gave ossoff in georgia supporting him in his campaign. >> and that's why it's so interesting because after the georgia elections, we saw the number one group of stocks that were hit by far, by far were those names you just showed. it's just they were absolutely crushed. the workers there obviously very far left ideologies, and here's the thing. we're supposed to believe as consumers or users of their products that they're always going to be fair. that they are never will the political ideology that is so steeped so deeply they would actually donate 95, 99% of their money to candidates that actually want to break up their businesses or do harm to their

businesses. that's how deeply entrenched it is. so as a consumer or users of those products and services, certain portions of the population will never be mistreated. that's a lot of suspension of disbelief. brian: charles, real quick. the problem is they are not just going with the people in power. they are looking to rig the game. if corporations copy out with big tech along with the media which is already in the democrat camp there is not going to be a two party system if this continues at the rate it's happening and if friday night was just an aberration or the new tradition, that's what worries me. they are all in on changing the country and even if you go back to education, what they're doing for the next generation. that's why this is more than just an investment. they're actually putting their hand on the scale. they want to win with democratic principles and causes. they are not just going for the strong horse. they are going for the horse they chose. just real quick, go ahead. >> yeah. no, i was going to say.

any time they write a check, they're putting their finger on the scales. even before this. you know. and, you know, they were trying to have their cake and eat it too. if you buy off everyone, you will get your way essentially. but, you know, we will see, brian. you bring up a legitimate concern. i hope that these are just temporary. you know, and i do hope that by the way they have established a precedence so that when we see unsavory behavior on any side of the political aisle they follow through with this. if indeed this is the route they say they going to go down. brian: next time they burn down a city with a civil unrest, let's see if anybody corporations cut anybody off or do they actually support that cause that burned down the city? what they have done in the past. steve: charles, you are hosting a virtual town hall tomorrow on the future of capitalism. right? >> i am. you know, i've got to tell you, you want to talk about something that's been a long time coming, this tug-of-war has gone on for a very long time and i will say capitalism is on it heals.

by the way, part of this discussion is that from an ideological point of view, fred smith fedex does not see eye to eye with most the liberals but, you know, the idea now is that you are on your heels. you look at the changes made at the chamber of commerce and other places, capitalism, american style capitalism is in trouble. the question is what are they going to do to be be -- to stay preeminent in this country. brian: keep giving away money. ainsley: thank you so much,. charles: charles see you later. ainsley: bye. hand it over to janice. i heard you say this morning we are going to get a lot of cold weather next week. dolls that mean snow? janice: maybe. so we will talk about that real quick. but let's go over what happens happening now and i will tell in the future the future ball will come out. here is what we're dealing with now across the east coast. leftover rain from that storm that brought incredible amounts of snow to texas. the northwest, you are getting socked again with heavy rain and

mountain snow, feet of snow across the northern rockies and cascades. and we have flash flood warnings in place. we are expecting several inches following weeing are change in terms of temperatures. stay tuned. pack to you. steve: that's okay. it's winter. brian: yup. thanks, janice. coming up straight ahead, new yorkers flocking to the sunshine state fleeing high taxes and strict lockdowns including our next guest who is in the real estate industry. it's going to be a great segment. don't miss it. there will be a quiz ♪ it will all come out, all come out in the wash ♪ every little thing ♪ every little heart break no

matter how nasty it got ♪ it shingles? dios mio. so much pain. maria had to do everything for me. she had these awful blisters on her back. 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! don't want to go through that! 50 years or older? get vaccinated for shingles. now.

♪ steve: lifelong new yorkers suffering under lockdowns here in new york city and new york state unreasonable restrictions and economic turmoil are fleeing this state for the sunshine

state and why wouldn't you? you just saw janice's forecast. according to a new op-ed in the "new york post" there is a good reason arguing florida's approach is putting the empire state to shame. our next guest lived in new york city over a decade before moving to florida in march of last year. joining us now chief economist and real estate sales person for net seeker international aaron sikes joins us. >> good morning. steve: let's go back to the beginning of the pandemic. where were you? >> i had actually already decided to move to florida. during 201, late 2019, that's when i started my transition and my anticipation was about 70 in florida and 30% in manhattan. everything just got accelerated come march. i'm staying put. this is where i want to be right now. steve: absolutely. you are not alone. and, you know, to be in your business is great because real estate the values are going up

in florida and a lot of other places where big places like new york, new jersey, connecticut, the real estate prices not going up. but, part of it has to do with just, you know, karol markowicz at the "new york post" wrote an op-ed that appeared a day or two ago and talked about how how she went down to palm beach and she had heard, you know, the thing about florida is nobody wears a mask. and she gets there and she realizes everybody is wearing a mask except when you are outside. >> exactly. and we have so many misnomers floating around. people are very safe here. we have ample free covid testing. we have on point distribution of the vaccine. so, we have businesses open and we have a beautiful indoor-outdoor lifestyle. steve: absolutely. so you have got restaurants, i believe, are full capacity here in new york. it's off and on sometimes it's open. sometimes it's closed.

when it comes to school, all the districts in -- all the school districts in florida are wide open. meanwhile here in new york, it's based on the infection rate. you know, how many people as you look at this graphic right here and then lower left-hand corner mask and face covering in florida it's recommended' in new york it's required. and you look at the number of vaccines. florida is actually outpacing new york. but new york is outpacing florida in the number of deaths. i think close to 40,000 people have died in new york and 22,000 in florida, which is a terrible number. but, nonetheless, you know, the way these two states are handling it are completely different. >> absolutely. and what we have here is the ability to earn a living. and to not default on your financial obligations like we are seeing so many new yorkers not paying their rent and landlords not being able to get

them out because of the virus. so, i think that it just doesn't make any sense how the story has been told where we really are safe counsel here. steve: right. >> we are paying attention to guidelines. we are also supporting our neighbors. and i think that's the main attraction too many people coming out of new york and california you can at this point to live your life in a safe manner but also be financially stable during this difficult time. steve: erin sikes we thank you very much great. >> thank you. ♪ research shows people remember commercials with nostalgia.

so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's one that'll really take you back. it's customized home insurance from liberty mutual! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ inflammation in your eye might be to blame.ck, looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. ha! these drops probably won't touch me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision

when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait 15 minutes before reinserting contacts. got any room in your eye? talk to an eye doctor about twice-daily xiidra. i prefer you didn't! xiidra. not today, dry eye. to veterwe salute you.rywhere we salute how you balanced work, family and home life. we salute your courage. and your service. by offering you our service. newday usa specializes in helping you make the most of your va benefits. from home purchase to refinance.

♪ brian: security concerns around tomorrow's house vote to impeach president trump for a second time. >> i think this is so ill advised. they are going to go straight to the floor essentially and just do an up or down vote. there are some very serious issues here. >> according to recent report employees at the make tech forms donated 20 times more money to the biden campaign than the trump campaign. >> we are supposed to believe as consumers or users of their products that they are always going to be fair. suspension of disbelief. >> parler suing amazon for suspendings its service. >> this is not just, you know, our civil liberties. they can shut down a billion dollars company overnight. >> censorship political correctness it all points in one direction authoritarianism as moral righteousness. >> forbes magazine under fire

over op-ed threatening any company hiring people who work for president trump. >> this is about so many people on the left and in the media tonight want half of the country to be able to partake in everyday society. ♪ ainsley: this is a fox news alert. new security concerns surround tomorrow's house vote to impeach president trump for a second time. brian: it's getting serious. as republicans block an attempt to invoke the 25th amendment. steve: our man griff jenkins is live in washington with more on this and so much more. griff? griff: a whole lot more steve, ainsley and brian. good morning. the president says he takes some responsibility for last wednesday's capitol riot according to minority leader kevin mccarthy saying the president acknowledged it in a conversation with him. mccarthy then relaying that to house republicans on a conference call yesterday sources tell fox news. now, this as speaker pelosi moves forward on a single article of impeachment incrime of insurrection. the article reads in part, quote: in all of this president trump gravely endangered the

security of the united states and its institutions of government. he threatened the integrity of the democratic system interfered with the peaceful transition of power and imperiled a coequal branch of government. speaker pelosi appears confident she has the votes. but some senate democrats are warning against it. >> 48 still, 48 democrats until we seat warnock and senator ossoff. so, until that happens, you need 67 votes. i think my arithmetic that means we have 1 19 republicans. i don't see that and i think the house should know that also. we have been trying to send that message over. griff: meanwhile house republicans are call on president-elect biden who intervene in the push to impeach.gress. lawmakers on both sides of the aisle have security concerns ahead of any impeachment vote

because not all security measures are fully in place. yesterday, president trump approved an emergency declaration of d.c. ahead of biden inauguration continues through january 24th. we could hear from the president today because he is traveling down to the texas border to highlight 450 miles of border wall. brian, ainsley, steve? ainsley: all right. thank you so much, griff. chuck schumer is calling for an emergency session. we know this is going to happen in the house this week. it's really up to the senate because they have to have the trial. they get the lawyers involved. will that happen or not? well, mitch mcconnell said i would not bring everywhere back for an emergency session unless i had the support of all hundred senator. we know that's not the case. they will come back next week. the inauguration is on tuesday. they really don't have time to do this. and many are saying the risk of this. what's the risk even for joe biden? it would hold up his confirmation, his cabinet confirmations because, remember, last time they tried to do this and president trump was acquitted. the trial took three weeks.

so if that takes three weeks, he went be able to have his cabinet confirmed, possibly. and also they are worried about the legislative initiatives and how that's going to affect his plans going forward. steve: sure. ainsley: including a new round of economic stimulus. will that hold that up for the restaurant owners? and then there is jim clyburn who says let's wait 100 days after inauguration. then let's do. this i think is the purpose here to make sure that donald trump can't run again? are they fearful of that, brian? brian: well,. steve: nancy pelosi said that. brian: right now approval rating 33%. and you see the problems he is having. they shut him down on all social media. why do they still fear him because of jonathan swan said the other day there is no indication that the 70 million people that voted for him regret it. in fact, they are more dug in than ever. the other thing i would add, too. is this is such a rush. like last time. we have to quickly -- we have to quickly indict the president. we have to impeach him in the house. then nancy pelosi just had christmas and the new years and

had their celebration and then brought it to the senate after. we have to quickly convict him in the house and now she evidently reportedly has to at the very least hold on for until january 19th for the senate to get it and vote on it. there is a sense that will they are going back to 2004 are where chuck schumer said that i might go back to this rule in case of emergency we could have a quick vote and call everybody back. but the majority and minority leader have to agree on it. this whole snap impeachment or the rocket impeachment has really disturbed jonathan turley because he, like many of you, think long term. beyond today. beyond trump. >> there are some very serious issues here. questions about not just the basis of the impeachment. but also this idea of a snap impeachment. creating a pathway. an easy quick way to impeach. it's ironic in the last impeachment i chastised the democrats for impeaching on the

thinnest record in the shortest period of time of any of presidential impeachment. they have now outdone themselves. they are going to go straight to the floor, essentially, and just do an up or down vote. that's the type of impulse by impeachment that we thought the constitution would deter. brian: so alan dershowitz said is interesting. he thinks the tactic is. this he says they just want to bring the indictment. it's like the prosecutor bringing the indictment and not have a sentence. just leaving it out there to say if you run to your point, ainsley, we are going to push forward with this. i thought it was very interesting, too. kevin mccarthy evidently had a heated conversation with the president yesterday morning reported in axios and the daily mail at which time he told the president these weren't antifa. these were maga because the president had been telling confidents these were antifa. he goes this was maga. when the president brought up, you know what? this is election fraud and i was

robbed he said mr. president it is over and the president did admit some of the things that he said played a role in that invasion of the capitol. steve: right. as griff said the president is taking many so responsibility for it. what's interesting though is pat cipollone who is the president's attorney, apparently they were having a conversation, i believe this story was in bloomberg this morning said could i pardon myself? and given the fact that theres were people who were killed last week in washington, d.c., there is a possibility that the president could -- this is from pat cipollone the president could face legal jeopardy. apparently reportedly he said mr. president think o.j. o.j. was essentially found not guilty of murdering his ex-wife but later they certified civil penalties when he was sued by

his ex-wife's family for her death. ultimately, could those families of people who died in the a lot of thing and the rioting are, rioting according to the police there. could they possibly sue the president? could the president actually face murder charges? i heard that being talked about a little bit yesterday. nonetheless. brian: that's a huge leap. murder charges? steve: i'm just reporting, brian. ultimately the white house though what they are trying to do is trying to run out the clock until next wednesday and that's what they are going to do. apparently the president had a conversation with lindsey graham. lindsey graham said why don't you just try to highlight some of your accomplishments. remind people of your legacy. that is one of the reasons why he is going down to the southern border today. also, it does sound as if he is going to have a bunch more pardons and he is going to try to do something regarding big tech, those monster monopolies through some sort of executive order. coming up very shortly.

ainsley: all right. so we're going to put up a list of companies and you probably use a lot of these companies. i know i do. many of them are cutting off political donations. hook at that on your screen. u.p.s., fedex. it looks like ford, marriott. these corporations, are not going to give any campaign dollars to the 147 republicans who objected to the electoral college count. they have decided to -- they just said look, it incited violent. that day at the capitol so we're not going to give you money. many of these republicans are saying look, we weren't trying to overthrow the election. we just want to make sure there is integrity. steve: they just wanted the debate which has happened before by democrats democrats wanted to debate the certification before. that's why there are some who say this isn't exactly fair. ainsley: then if you look at big tech, the money donated you heard sean hannity at the top of the show donated 20 times more to biden than they did to donald trump. look at those numbers. pretty staggering. so you can see on the left-hand side of your screen that's all

the money that was donated to biden by google and microsoft, amazon, apple, facebook, millions of dollars. and then look at trump. and, you know, this brings -- we had charles payne on earlier and talked about this. how many of these have these products? we have apple products. i have a lot of apple products. you probably do, too. there is nowhere else for you to go. steve: they are great products. ainsley: android is google. if you buy their products put money in their pockets and they give it to these campaigns. here is charles payne. >> this is a slippery slope. you know, all the articles call them donations. really they are investments. corporate america tries to buy off lawmakers to do their bidding we supposed to belief that as consumers or users of their product that they are always going to be fair that they are always -- that never will their political ideology that is so -- seeped so deeply that they would actually donate 95, 99% ever their money to

candidates who actually want to break up their businesses or do harm to their businesses. that's how deeply entrenched it is. the so, as a consumer or users of those products and services, we're supposed to believe that certain -- portions of the population will never be mistreated. it's hard. that's a lot of suspension of disbelief. brian: so think about this. silicon valley located in the most liberal place in the country. their employees obviously showing where they stand therefore liberal causes, which is final. never the most powerful companies in the country. they all agree on one thing. republicans should be marginalized in case use the opportunity in my opinion on friday to actually shut them down. shut down a president of the united states to the point where one of his rivals, even though we are allies with germany angela merkel and the president never got along she said we're disturbed by you shutting down a president. so they shut -- the corporations say you work for the president, don't apply for a job, and if you get hired, we're going to

vilify that company. they say if you want to have your voice heard on one of these big tech platforms, we are going to deplatform you. and then whether it comes to giving to a party, republican party, we're shutting off all those donations. they are efforting right now to kiss up and support a cause they agree with. the democratic party. there is no way joe biden's party is going to reign in big tech silicon valley or any of these platforms. because they are doing their bidding. you combine that with almost every media outlet outside of this one, this is a scary time in our history. then you add in a magazine. i know you are not buying magazines forbes magazine plays a role in the financial sector. they came out and did something stunning. truth reckoning while we are holding those who lied for trump accountable. lied for trump? you mean people who are press secretaries or homeland or chief staff? if they try to get into the private sector with their

incredible experience and access, when they try to segue over there that's not going to work if you work for trump? let it be known, they go on to say in the business world hire any of trump's fellow fabulous above and forbes will assume that everything your company or firm talks about is a lie. we are going to scrutinize, double-check and investigate with the same skepticism we approach a trump tweet. want to ensure the world's biggest media brand approaches you as a potential funnel of disinformation, then hire away. nice thanks for a corporate discount. nice by the corporate cut in your corporate tax rate. way to go when it comes to cutting regulations. fantastic way to enhance our oil production in our country. that's the thanks. had. steve: forbes can anything they want to what they are saying is they are threatening. if you hire anybody who worked in the trump administration, it

we're going to come after your company, and we are going to essentially give you a corporate sure. ainsley: 'ow. steve: make sure everything you are doing is legal. and the average company is like oh, why would i want that? i'm not going to hire anybody from the trump administration because i don't want to go through that. that is chilling. because any company that's going to hire somebody, okay, here's the resume. oh, dr. fauci is it, you worked in the trump administration? obviously they have got the fact that they had worked in the trump administration on their resume, let the businesses decide kelsey bolar had a great conversation with ainsley and said this is chilling what forbes is doing and you've got to wonder by the way whether or not steve forbes, who is the editor and chief, is he on board with what this randal ellayna. steve: chief content officer and

editor of forbes is he on board with this going after american businesses? hey, you cannot hire somebody from the trump administration or we're going to come right after you. kelsey bolar spoke to ainsley and says joe biden needs to do something about this. >> this is just the latest example of cancel culture and the great purge that we are seeing coming from the left and never trump republicans. the media, big tech, and corporate america are all in on this. it is a very dangerous and concerning trend. it is not going to unite the country, it is going to divide us. we need more conversation. we need more debate and we do need unity. i really hope joe biden can step up and condemn this cancel culture that has just run out of control. steve: and that would be great. because it is a time to modify on. joe biden says, so let's see if you can actually convince people to do that.

and to the point earlier about how you look at big tech, these monster monopolies and how much money they give to the democrats, we have been talking about that for years on this program. what is different though is ultimately what they did. thedid didthey impact the electf president of the united states. did they use their vast resources to not just put their finger on the scale but put their entire foot on the scale for joe biden? they shut down all the stories about hunter biden. they shut down a lot of things physical -- biden and result 3459ly at the end of the last election after 2016 they said you know what we blew it we should have done more to make sure that donald trump was not elected. do you know what? in four years they figured out how to do it some say, ainsley. ainsley: well, they have great products. there is nowhere else for you to go to buy a cell phone or a search engine. and then when you try to go to parler they shut it down, right? and then they are talking about

shutting you down if you worked in the trump administration. you can't get a job anywhere else? and if you too we will write about you in our paper. we will write about your company. brian: don't be intimidated. so disappointed joe biden's theme for the inauguration for america united while calling certain people nazis i have an idea impeach touring the day and confirm my nominees during the night that will solve the pandemic, won't it? steve: word to the bookers on our program can we try to peculiar for tomorrow steve forbes? brian: let's do it. steve: editor and chief of forbes magazine we want to ask him about this headline right here. forbes warns companies not to hire trump officials. we know he's watching. steve, just give us a call. we would like you on tomorrow. brian: we will talk about the flat tax, too. jillian mele, i don't have to ask you to come on. it's your job to be here. jillian: it's my job and i'm here. brian: reporting for duty. jillian: begin with extreme weather the rare winter storm hit the southern states as parts

of texas digs itself out. city of waco seeing biggest snow storm since 1982. nearly 54,000 homes remain without power across the lone star state and louisiana. the and this firefighter having a little of fun making a snow angel. i'm sure a lot of people are doing that down there. joe biden says he will unveil his vaccination plan this week. he made the announcement after getting the second deals of the vaccine yesterday. >> my number one priority is getting vaccine to people's arms. it's going to be hard. it's not going to be easy, but we can get it done. jillian: biden's reassurance comes after reports of panic on his team. biden criticized the team over their pledge to reach 100 vaccinations in 100 days. axios reports the trump administration is delivering new guidelines today to try to speed up the vaccination process. and the crimson tide back on top.

watch. >> the crimson tide of the conference. >> the university of alabama rolling over ohio state to take home its 18th national championship. highsman winner devonta smith making history despite leaving the game early with a hand injury. caught 12 passes the most in nfc history. head coach nick saban winning the title most in college history. student letting downtown tuscaloosa to celebrate. police clearing the area due to covid-19 concerns. that's a look at your headlines. 52-24. i can't believe that score. brian: if the police catch you smiling of course you can go home. we cannot have a good time yet. thank you very much, jillian. meanwhile, straight ahead, amazon may have taken parler off line. buff now parler is taking amazon to court. our next guest says it's time to save the constitution from big tech. closed quote. ♪

when they told me my work wasn't essential walls enclosed around me with the words "you can't do this" tattooed to its surface. an unshakable feeling. pressure that swelled beyond my capable strength. how do i break through...alone? i don't... the strength to break through has always been built together. crafted with the people who stand beside us. introducing career services for life. learn more at phoenix.edu

is now even more powerful. the stronger, lasts-longer energizer max. maria had to do everything for me. she had these awful blisters on her back. 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! don't want to go through that! 50 years or older? get vaccinated for shingles. now.

>> i have seen a lot of people say that this is scary. i have seen a lot of people participating in the five manipulates of hate and kind of egging it on and cheering. >> it's disgusting. people threatening my life. i can't go home tonight. this is not just, you know, our civil liberties they can shut down a billion dollars company. steve: and they did. parler pushes back their ceo with tucker last night in fear for his life as the platform, parler, sues amazon for suspending access to their web servers. apple and google also removed the app. from their stores. so how far will tech giants go to keep this competitor offline? vivek is the founder and will ceo of roy vance sciences and he

calling out to save the constitution from big tech and he joins us right now had. vivek, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> you have seen what amazon and google have done to parler. what would you do in response if you were running parler. >> yeah, so i would sue in federal court now. this is the argument i make in print in today's "wall street journal" actually. that all of these tech giants need to actually be treated in court like state actors. subject to the first amendment. and it's a novel argument. but the reason is that congress effectively co-opted these silicon valley titans through the back door to do what congress couldn't do directly under the constitution. go through section 230 which is the carrot as well as through direct democratic congressional threats which was actually the stick. and so conventional wisdom says you can't sue private companies through the first amendment me and my former law professor at yale argue you can and this is actually founded in pretty

strong legal precedence. that's the argument we make today and that's the argument i encourage parler to take to court to get the result they need to get to. steve: ultimately what led to this is the violence and looting and rioting on capitol hill wednesday. that was a spark plug for all of this. okay. given what you just said, how much of their decision is political? >> so we have -- i heard the show before, i think we have spent a lot of time talking about donald trump. we have been talking about last week. and needless to say what happened last week was a disgrace. but just for a minute, forget about donald trump and forget about conservatives. take a look at what happened to ranronpaul. obgyn. somebody who is one of the greatest advocates for social freedoms in this country found his facebook account locked. he couldn't adjust his page with no prior reason. no prior notice and they said he

violated community standards without saying why. this is really a soviet style purge. i understand why a lot of conservatives in particular have been frustrated because they have been targeted. this is every bit an issue for liberals, libertarians and for every american to worry about in the moment that we are in today. steve: you know, apparently according to the "wall street journal" which you are in today, amazon said to parler last week i think before the rioting they said we found 8 up distances of inappropriate content on your website. a lot of them parler had already taken down. and on the day of the rioting, amazon reached out and they said there is some inappropriate stuff there, parler came back the next day and they said okay, we have done this, we have got these jurors, these moderators and then amazon said okay it's resolved. then one day later what happens?

amazon, apple, google, boom. they killed them. >> thieves guys change the rules on the fly. there is no process. there is no due process. they are not constrained by the constitution. now, i want to be clear here. let me tell you about my own personal experience on parler. i joined parler earlier this year. actually write a lot about woke capitalism. and ardent opponent of new trend of woke capitalism. thing fecious talked about earlier on the show. i posted on capitalism on parler the first response i got to be clear about it i won't be as explicit i got somebody telling me shut the f. up you f'ing foreigner. funny thing i post the same things on twitter and the thing i hear is burn in hell you republican. the interesting thick here is not -- we are not claiming the internet isn't a dark place and there isn't a lot of people who really operate and speak in ways that aren't becoming of what it means to be a civil american. but what we are seeing right now is a crack down uniformly on one

side of that with the political targeting bent to it. that's what makes for the first amendment violation that we ought to be most worried about. steve: great conversation. vivek ramaswamy will got a book come out called woke inc. come out in the summer, look for that sir, thank you very much. >> thank you. steve: all right. meanwhile, switching gears, new york governor andrew cuomo forced to answer for the vaccine doses being thrown out because of his strict guidelines. our own janice dean, who lost both of her inbe law her in-lawe pandemic asked why wasn't he more prepared? next. if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back, inflammation in your eye might be to blame. looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. ha! these drops probably won't touch me. xiidra works differently,

targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait 15 minutes before reinserting contacts. got any room in your eye? talk to an eye doctor about twice-daily xiidra. i prefer you didn't! xiidra. not today, dry eye.

[narrator] this is steve. he used to have gum problems. now, he uses therabreath healthy gums oral rinse with clinically-proven ingredients and his gum problems have vanished. (crowd applauding) therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. at walmart, target and other fine stores. new projects means you need to hire.gers.h. i need indeed.

indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. it's time to get away to a place where we can finally be free. ♪"i've got to break free"♪ plan your future getaway with norwegian. sail safe. feel free. (quiet piano music) (loud music & noises) ♪ (quiet piano music)

the lincoln familyreme. of luxury suvs. >> governor andrew cuomo the bestselling author under fire for new york sloppy vaccine rollout after he imposed strict guidelines that forced medical workers to throw out unused doses. our own janice dean writing an editorial about taking cuomo to task in her op-ed. new york's cuomo botched vaccine distribution why wasn't he more prepared? janice come in and let's talk about this. every state got the vaccine. it was up to that state who

knows their people, knows the regions to be able to distribute that vaccine. new york was the first hit. why weren't they ready? be. janice: it started with this bizarre -- not bizarre but there was a hierarchy in place by mr. cuomo designating who was taking priority on this hierarchy. and it was the mayor actually last week saying governor, why can't my 75-year-old father get the vaccine? this rollout is very slow. at this point it's going to take five years to get all 8 million new yorkers vaccinated. and so the governor was shamed into it and on friday said okay, well, you know what? the elderly and also some first responders will be able to get the vaccine on monday. and then he said it was all going to be a process of getting on a website and getting an appointment and that's what put everything into a tail spin. brian: let's take a look at these numbers.

the vaccine distribution in new york state they got 1410325. 1.4 million. i should say. they distributed about half, 5' 9,000. i mean, that's inexcusable. first he said i'm not going to accept it if it comes from the trump administration. and then when he finally gets it. he is not ready to give it out. what does it say about him that this idiot mayor sounds like the voice of reason who is begging him for some freedom to distribute this vaccine? janice: you know, i have covered this governor for 10 months now. and the one thing that i can tell you he is more concerned about what he looks like as a governor. brain brian yup. janice: he is doing four state of the state addresses this week. i have think those should be used to address reporters. talk about the website. why there are so much failures. he had a book. he won an emmy. he had a covid poster going around celebrating himself. do you know what, governor? if you didn't pay attention in

the spring when you put covid positive patients into nursing homes, you need to pay attention now because our seniors, the ones that are still living, need to be kept safe, get them to the tom of the list and, brian, just some of the headlines from many so of the local newspapers here in new york, county leaders are saying the website and the rollout is chaos, bedlam, zero answers, a million questions. it's like trying to get tickets to the super bowl when you never had a chance. brian: janice, just add this. when you open up a vial, when you jab the vial and put the needle in, you have 10 doses. if you don't have 10 people willing to take it, they -- these nurses find themselves running around the hospital going -- not who needs it, not who wants it, but who is eligible according to the criteria laid out by the governor because they are so afraid of retribution to get it. rather than give it to someone who is not eligible yet, they throw it out. unbelievable that's the time of peril and the retribution that

sense of retribution this governor has laid out there. you are not afraid of them. i appreciate it. one of the few in new york who is not. janice, thanks so much. janice: thanks, brian. brian: all right. we reached out to the governor's office. we have not received a statement yet. let me see, no, he still has not given me one. the house set to vote on yet another impeachment of president trump with just days left in his term. of what the heck is the point? do voters really want that? lawrence jones is here. every veteran family deserves

to fulfill their dream of owning a home and to continue living that dream throughout their lives. at newday usa, we have va refinance loans to do just that. from refinancing to lower your monthly mortgage payments to refinancing and getting cash for your family. whatever you need, we're here. serena: it's my 9:12, no-days-off migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes without worrying if it's too late, or where i am.

one dose can quickly stop migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks cgrp protein, believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. serena: ask about ubrelvy. the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine.

learning is hard work. hard work requires character. learning begins in faith.

it must move upwards toward the highest thing, unseen at the beginning - god. and freedom is essential to learning. its principles must be studied and defended. learning, character, faith, and freedom: these are the inseparable purposes of hillsdale college. ♪ >> they know the votes aren't there. you would think they would do of that. i think this is so ill advised for joe biden to be coming in, trying to heal the country, trying to be the president of all the people when we are going to be so divided and fighting

again. let the judicial system do its job. we're a country a rule of law. that's the bedrock of who we are. let that take its place. let the investigations go on. let the evidence come forth and then we will go forward from there. there is no rush to do this impeachment now. we can too it later if they think it's necessary. ainsley: let's bring in lawrence jones fox news analyst. good morning, lawrence. >> good morning, family. ainsley: so the inauguration is next wednesday. and the theme is "america united" that's biden's theme. do you think this is going to further divide the country? what's your message when it comes to impeachment. >> i don't think it's going to be helpful. the reason i say that i spent the entire campaign trail talking with voters but i spent a lot of time with trump supporters. this weekend i was in florida in trump country talking with trump voters. a lot of them are upset. a lot of them are upset by the actions of what took place at the capitol. they tonight feel like it was

american. they feel like it they are being ground in with these bad actors. and they are also furious with the president's tone as well. you have these people already reflecting. they understand what happened on wednesday is bad. there is a full assault right now going on on capturing the people that decided that they were going to go attack our democracy, go after and try to hang pence. all these people are being gone after. and so there is this moment of reflection why go along with this impeachment? you know, the whole notion that, you know, they want to wait afterwards? well, maybe the president is not big -- that much of a threat then if you guys are going to wait until afterwards to impeach him. so, again, it is okay to condemn the president's tone and what he did that day and what happened and happened on the capitol. but if you want to unite the country, i think joe biden would be more suited to look at the grievances of these people and try to find a way policy-wise to

talk with the republicans to get some stuff done in the first 100 days. steve: there's something you just said that is very interesting. you said that the people who are trump support supporters who tao had nothing to do with what they saw last wednesday feel bad they are being ground in with these people who went out and did the looting at the capitol building, right? >> they were upset. it's embarrassing for them. steve: they had nothing to do with this though. >> they are americans first. remember, there was always this notion from many on the left that this is who trump voters were to begin with. they were barbaric, animals that when they didn't get what they wanted this is what they were going to do. so to see that highlighted wednesday, they feel that. they are impacted by that. and they are disgusted with the generalization of this. before we move on, do you

remember last summer when the riot were happening and i was a critical voice of not only the riot but i said that what the grievances were on the ground about making sure that the police and the state do what they're supposed to do, i agreed with you about i disagreed with the riots and then a lot of people divided they were going to lump black lives matter with the people that were burning things down and the people on the ground. maybe we're a little bit more alike than we give ourself credit for. there are going to be bad actors in every movement. but the grievances remain true. so, i think we ought to find a way in this country not to generalize american citizens and decide look, let's talk about the grievances but when there are bad acts you have got to condemn those. brian: right. i always thought there would be a strong voice leading black lives matter to come forward but we haven't seen that where you could say the strong voice on the maga movement is obviously the president and some other people around him. but those people that went in there that are his supporters

almost all of them that i could tell they are a group i have not seen before that i didn't think existed and my eyes are now open. meanwhile talk about open. mike pompeo's eyes are open. he was angry yesterday because the censorship that we have been talking about all morning really since friday. after the voice of american employees try to get his speech canceled. listen to mike pompeo. >> we're all part of institutions with duties and responsibilities higher and bigger and more important than any one of us individually. but this kind of sensorial instinct is will dangerous. it's morally wrong. censorship, wokeness, political correctness it all points in one direction authoritarianism cloaked as moral righteousness. similar to what we are seeing in twitter and facebook and apple on too many university campuses today. that's not who we are as americans. it's not what voice of america should be. it's time that we simply put

wokism to sleep. brian: from energy to immigration, we're going to have to deal with each other. isn't that his message? >> look. this is a speech issue. i have been talking about this for years. there seems to be this sentiment in america right now when it's speech that you disagree with, even if it's hateful that you have the right to suppress it. that is no way to run be a country. it is not the american way. you know, being the libertarian that i am, i understand that these businesses have the power to shut things down. but i would urge them are they aware of the implications that's going to happen? because you think america is madder than hell right now, start suppressing the way they feel and the way they think and them feeling like they have nowhere else to go? you're going to cause a battle that we don't want to happen to in this country. we got to get to a point where we can start talking about the issues and if i disagree with

that person say i just disagree with you and i think my idea is better. but to suppress those thoughts, i think is a dangerous precedent. steve: lawrence, what about the story we were just talking about where forbes magazine is putting a warning out there to corporate america if you hire anybody from the trump administration, we are going to investigate your company. you will roux the day you hire somebody who worked for trump. what do you think about that? >> i think it's disgusting and steve you cut straight to the story. where is steve forbes? we need to bring him on the air and figure out does he stand with this? i have a lot of respect for him. but is there the direction of your company? if not, if this is the direction of your company, then i don't want to be a part of it. i don't want to support it. i don't want to read it. if it's not. it's time for you to speak up. steve: excellent. we will see what happens. lawrence jones, thank you very much, sir. ainsley: thanks, lawrence. >> thanks, family. ainsley: as small businesses

struggle under strict lockdowns one pennsylvania brewery is pushing back. the owner says he is not a revolutionist. he is just is trying to earn a living. he joins us with that message coming up. service i could trus. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ i didn't know what was happening. she said it was like someone else was controlling her mouth. her doctor said she has tardive dyskinesia, which may be related to important medications she takes for her depression. her ankles would also roll and her toes would stretch out. td can affect different parts of the body. it may also affect people who take medications for bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. we were so relieved to learn that today, td is manageable. learn more at talkabouttd.com.

we were so relieved to learn that today, td is manageable. some companies still have hr stuck between employeesentering data.a. changing data. more and more sensitive, personal data. and it doesn't just drag hr down. it drags the entire business down -- with inefficiency, errors and waste. it's ridiculous. so ridiculous. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own data in a single, easy to use software. visit paycom.com, and schedule your demo today. if ththen i'm not a real potato reciidaho potato farmer.shes, genuine idaho potatoes not just a side dish anymore. always look for the grown in idaho seal.

♪ ainsley: a brewery pushing back on further covid-19 restrictions seizing their right to earn a living and feed our families. jordan is the owner of seven sirens brewing company and a navy veteran. he joins us now. good morning to you, jordan. >> good morning, ainsley. how are you? ainsley: i'm doing well, thank you. i'm so sorry for everything you are going through as restaurant owners. you opened up right before covid, right? >> yes, 28 days. it was -- we are actually coming up on our year anniversary here in february. ainsley: this immediately affected you. tell us in what ways. >> every way. we spent three years of our lives trying to open this business and we put our homes as collateral and put everything we, you know, ever worked for into this. we end up and les opened up anda month later forced to shut down. we were told 14 days tried to adapt and here we are. ainsley: so what are the restrictions? what are the rules there in your state in pennsylvania? >> so, currently we are back to

25% occupancy. 6 feet apart. wearing masks, entering or exiting any time you are not seated you must have food with alcohol purchases and, yeah. ainsley: all right. so are you making enough money to stay afloat? >> at the 25% we were skimming by. you know, we have no problems sticking to those guidelines and, you know, doing our part to, you know, help combat this virus. and, you know, keep all of our employees working at the same time. you know, we are not, you know, making very much of a profit at all and our year head is pretty high but, like i had said, as long as we can sustain this 25% occupancy and just get through until all the vaccines are out and everything, we will be all right. ainsley: all right. you have said you are no longer going to comply, right? >> yeah. that's correct. with further shut down orders. you know, we have complied the last 10 months everything they have asked us to do. there is different color phases

of reopening and we have adapted to each one and we have actually gone back and forth a few times. and, you know, like i said, as long as we can stay at the proven mitigation efforts that we have implemented for the last five months we can kind of just skate through this. ainsley: so what are you hearing? what are your leaders telling you? are they trying to shut you down now? >> so, the local leaders are working with us. you know, we actually reached out to them because throughout the pandemic, this information is just handed down to us without any communication, without anyone asking how it should be implemented. how or if they can be enforced. and there's a lot of confusion so we actually reached up the chain of command and let them know what we were doing and would we intend on doing and how we are doing it safely and how we can work together with them and they appreciated that. ainsley: what do you think when you hear about what's going on in washington and talking about impeachment and could delay them

talking of stimulus and getting more checks out to you guys? >> it is just crazy. you know, we try our absolute best to stay apolitical. we really try to just focus on making sure our employees that were taken care of and our bills were taken care of and all that i understand could of stuff. we are focusing on this one day at a time and just trying to push forward. ainsley: we wish you all the best. thank you so much for coming on. >> thank you so much. ainsley: you are welcome. coming up we have dave rubin and kristi noem sean duffy and rachel campos-duffy ♪ i want you to want me ♪ i need to support a strong immune system, your body needs routine. ..

with centrum.

to customizes yourcan gocar insurancetual.com so you only pay for what you need? really? i didn't-- aah! ok. i'm on vibrate. aaah! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

ainsley: new security concerns around tomorrow's house vote to impeach donald trump for second time. >> to talk with republicans about this. steve: suing amazon for suspending its service. >> not just our civil liberties. >> a soviet style purge. >> learn about how this decision was made. >> moderna will deliver 600 million, to 1 billion doses of covid-19 vaccine this year. the us has bought enough for 200 million people. >> reporter: the oldest bar west of the mississippi.

nobody pay attention, that is why these people are breaking down. >> the seventh national championship. steve: after a quarter and a half it was out of bounds. new security concerns around tomorrow's house vote to impeach donald trump for a second time. brian: this as some republicans try to block an event to invoke the 20 fifth amendment. they were absolutely able to do it. ainsley: griff jenkins has more. >> reporter: let's start on one thing they agree on on capitol hill that lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are concerned, security concerns

ahead of an impeachment vote, to deploy national guard, simply not in place. this comes after the president approved emergency declaration in dc ahead of president biden's inauguration. the president is taking responsibility for the capital ryan according to minority leader kevin mccarthy who acknowledged it in conversation with him, to house republicans on a conference call according to sources familiar with that call. as you mention nancy pelosi is moving forward on a single article of impeachment for incitement of insurrection. the article reads in part in all this donald trump greatly endangered the security of the united states and its

institutions of government. he threatened the integrity of the democratic system, interfered with peaceful transition of power and imperiled a coequal branch of government. pelosi appears confident she has votes the house but some democrats senators are warning against it. >> 48 democrats, until we see warnock and senator ossoff. until that happens we need 67 votes, house should know that also. sending the message over. >> reporter: house republicans are calling in president-elect biden in the rush to impeach, he has not said whether he backs the move. we could also hear from the president, traveling to the texas border to highlight wall construction. we will see what he says. >> is that the thing to do. do you stand up to your own leadership? is this a show of things to come?n

idea. how about a bipartisan commission to investigate the circumstances of the attack, reform the electoral act of 1887, legislation of confidence in future elections was my sense is they are not going to go for that. here is jonathan turley on the dangers of going forward with this impeachment. angry as you are think about the next day, the next term. think about life when you leave. >> there are serious issues here, questions about not just the basis of the impeachment but the idea of a snap impeachment, creating a pathway, an easy, quick way to impeach. it is ironic the last impeachment i chastised the democrats for impeaching on the thinnest record in the shortest period of time if any

presidential impeachment, they have outdone themselves. they are going to go straight to the floor essentially and just doing up or down vote. that is the type of impulse impeachment we thought the constitution would deter. >> reporter: ultimately what will joe biden do? yesterday he got his second dose of coronavirus vaccine say i am trying to figure out can the senate do both things? can they have a big impeachment trial? the last one took three weeks and at the same time do what i would like to do. ultimately if he wants to push unity can he do that while punishing his predecessor? at the same time democrats who feel there cannot be unity in this country unless he, donald trump, is punished for what happened. ainsley: they want to impeach him because he is still a threat to them.

they want him out because if they impeach him i don't believe he is allowed to run again in the future and they want him gone for good. brian: a gray area. ainsley: joe biden has their support. he said to republicans and to america it is over, the election is over. i'm your new president. i want to unite america. we are not going to go forward with impeachment. i wish donald trump and his family well. i am here to unite our country because we need it so much right now. that would be a winning message. brian: nancy pelosi is steamed because last time, aside from what happened wednesday she impeached the president have got a majority vote in the house and ultimately he was acquitted by the senate. she put every fiber of her being into impeaching him. this is the chance where she can finally put a nail in him and he will never come back. ainsley: after the inauguration

maybe they would do it in the hundred days. i don't know. if you want to unite the country not the right way to go. steve: not the way to go. we don't care what nancy pelosi thinks -- brian: that is the motivation. steve: can somebody put the country first? at some point can we stop the games? it is an embarrassment. jillian: what we need to focus on. steve: what proof do they need? why would you get at the very least everyone condemns it, you have to acknowledge it. the anger is off the charts. the restaurants that are intend, the anger people have. >> read some of the comments under democrat or republican both sides. >> if your account is not frozen. parlor is an up and coming apps, social media apps. the number one apps on the apple apps store.

they were brought to their knees and every vendor they went to replace them with didn't happen. amazon, apple and others have destroyed at the moment parlor. the company of antitrust violations. john mates hopped on with tech or, hasn't slept much in the last four days. another investor in parlor, everything going so good, $1 billion company was destroyed because they had to read buzz feed. >> we woke up friday thinking business as usual parlor but we were number one in the apps store, 7 million unique people,

one after another, in some cases not from companies but buzz feed. didn't get a notice from google, we read it online in the news first. it is almost like you are waiting, who is next? everybody. the last thing we have his email. people threatening my life, i can't go home tonight. not just our civil liberties, where we are getting valuations overnight. >> they agree on one thing, they don't want any competitors and realize their standards were not up to great standards of twitter. they took down ron paul yesterday, and 89 years old he

had been writing the same policy, 1976, and a word that he has been shelved and frozen. here is what parlor said with their lawsuit, significant content, violence against others and parlor is unable to identify and remove this content which is a violation of terms of service over a number of weeks, in this dangerous content, not a decrease which led to suspension of services sunday evening. just a coincidence, the time in which the president gets frozen, moved to parlor and you can't tolerate that anymore. steve: all the terrible stuff amazon saw on parlor. >> they watched twitter do it for over a decade and as we said throughout the week there is no consistent standard between how parlor is treated and how twitter is treated.

what is interesting, at the time of the riots, 98 instances of inappropriate content on parlor. by the time amazon came to them parlor had taken stuff down. the day of the riot amazon warned parlor you got to do something, they came back and fixed it. amazon so you resolved all the problems, we are good with us. the guy who runs parlor woke up friday morning and said we are clear. until later that day amazon, google and apple pulled the plug on it. obviously looks like some sort of monster monopoly corporate collusion.

the orchestrated effort by advertisers supporting parlor to do something to punish them for their content and apparently the employees of apple and google and amazon said to their bosses, have to do something to parlor, a co-incident that the same day, the same our everybody said you know what? parlor, you are in the timeout room, good luck being in business. ainsley: they might not be in the timeout room forever, it is difficult to find a new vendor. it is no problem. we will find another vendor. we got this, we will come back in a week or so. we are good to go and in the last second somebody said something and we just can't buy and they are finding that over and over, people are scared going to business with them because they don't want the

pushback and rand paul, his wife made a good point, she put this on twitter blasting the ceo jack dorsey, remember how for the last three years you allowed thousands of tweets elevating my husband's assault and encouraging more violence against him? what she is saying is you have one standard for one social media platform but don't have the same standard for another one. you can't criticize violent messages you don't agree with but allowing it. >> easy to understand why because parlor looks political and twitter -- ainsley: when they say it is about inciting violence we don't want to promote that are they being truthful or are they saying we block you because you are a competitor and millions go there. brian: because of threats and things like that there is no consistent standard. twitter is not held to the same

standard. brian: parlor, by the way would welcome any speech, if more conservatives go there that is not a mandate or their charter and i find this unbelievable this is the action they took, elon musk, a lot of people will be superunhappy as the arbiter of free-speech and that is the case because apple has. steve: what parlor needs to his construct its own servers, maybe build their own infrastructure, the cyberinfrastructure of other companies, if they owned it all from the basement they wouldn't

have that - brian: they are using it to choke off all competition. ainsley: someone will do it eventually. steve: people behind parlor have a lot of money but if you are from the political right and you involve people who have important parts of your infrastructure and are on the political left, there can be pressure, they can pull the plug and next thing you know, parlor in shambles. brian: it might be easier to build another planet then another infrastructure. ainsley: jillian has some headlines. jillian: las vegas grandfather sheldon adelson has died.

the company announcing the visionary and mogul passed away last night at the age of 87 from complications related to his treatment for non-hodgkin's lymphoma. a funeral will be held in israel. plans for memorial service in las vegas will be announced at a police chase just one day before retiring. the suspect intentionally rammed brian levine's vehicle. the 30 year veteran died at a hospital. he is survived by a wife and two daughters including one who is a deputy at the state department. extreme weather. a rare winter storm hits the southern states as parts of texas digging themselves out. the city of waco sees its biggest snowstorm since 1982, 54,000 homes without power in louisiana. a firefighter having fun making a snow angel.

powerball jackpots to a combined $1.1 billion. there hasn't been a jackpot winner since september. mega millions planning 600 million with the next drawing tonight, the powerball counting 550 million, that drawing is on saturday. i will send it back to you. steve: it has been on the left's wish list for years. >> can't we have donald trump, 65 million twitter followers and he and his account should be taken down. steve: really? dave ruben says we need to rethink our relationship with big tech. he explains next. ♪ actually anyone 50 or over is at increased risk for shingles. the pain, the burning! my husband had to do everything for weeks. and the thing is, there's nothing you can do about it! well, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaat?

prevented. you can get vaccinated. frank! they have shingles vaccines! whaaat? that's what i said. we're taking you to the doctor. not going through that again. you can also get it from your pharmacist! 50 years or older get vaccinated for shingles now.

jillian: growing backlash for twitter suspending donald trump and giving democrats what they have been pushing for. >> i'm surprised you did not agree with me when we call on twitter to suspend donald trump's account, you did not agree and i urge you to join me. he and his account should be taken down. todd: it is taken down. here to react is dave ruben, host of the dave ruben show. this was the canary in the coal mine. this was a huge billboard. this was a wanted. >> i have been warning about this for 5 years, people think it would only be for fringe characters on twitter and these other websites but it was going to start coming for basically every mainstream conservative.

that incited or caused violence at the capital. that was a matter of law enforcement, but i think your righteous indignation is totally on point. if people don't start getting upset about this right now and figuring out how we are going to manage this relationship with big tech which has become bigger than the government at this point and nobody will be speaking in 6 months so when joe biden or kamala harris say they want healing it would be easy for the country to heal when there is no political opposition. that is where we are at the moment. the idea people can build their own infrastructure, i am a free market guy, started my own tech company and it is going well and we are looking at the way to do social media bottom-up or top-down but there are massive

issues here, to understand that. brian: when you look at the reaction in washington last wednesday, remember how steamed big tech was but donald trump won. we thought we did everything we could to help hillary clinton fast-forward, figuring out how to make sure how joe biden got the positive feedback from their people and donald trump was a bad guy online. >> when barack obama won his second term, this incredible digital game on facebook and just amazing as both feet and everybody writing great stories how they leveraged the internet. when donald trump won it became they are using the internet in some sort of nefarious way and the russians are involved and you can't say it is in a

legitimate election now when nancy pelosi has tweets saying trump's election was illegitimate, hillary clinton said he is an illegitimate president and beyond that we are at a place where we have to decide, a wide spectrum of voices in the country, 350 million people be heard, big tech has said the answer is no and these problems are too big for big tech to deal, either in the government's outsourcing its responsibility, not the government during the coming in silencing people but if someone makes a violent tweet on twitter that's for the to this we have to think out in terms of service they work. you can't make threats of violence, post copyrighted material or pornography, that the policy we have, 20 years ago facebook and twitter we didn't know what we were doing and we are the product.

we need to revisit this and the time is short but the political assessment is lined up with big tech and -- ainsley: everyone's hands are tied. there is nothing it seems anything can do. later today donald trump expected to give an update on plans to speed up vaccine distribution. what can we expect? a preview from surgeon general doctor jerome adams who will be getting his second dose of the vaccine on "fox and friends" 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. ♪ express yourself ♪

♪ express yourself ♪ ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you.

brian: latest is a the trump administration will name new guidelines to speed up the vaccine rollout. this is modernand ounces there vaccine should provide immunity for year. nearly 9 million people including our next guest have already received their first dose. doctor jerome adams, our surgeon general, will get his second dozing just moments. good morning to you. >> good to be here.

brian: i understand one of the things the administration is going to talk about later today is about how they are no longer going to hold back the second shot so they can give more shots as the supply lasts into people's arms. >> we are in a race against this virus and quite frankly we are behind but we are accelerating. the good news is 700,000 people are getting vaccinated every day. we will hit 1 million people and we need to continue to pick up the pace and part of picking up the pace, a big announcement the president will make later today, we are number one not going to hold back the second dose anymore because we have 11 reserves the concert pushing doses out. we are going to have clear guidance from the cdc through governors they should vaccinate people 65 and above and anyone below 64 who have a chronic medical condition going from phase i a to phase 1 b and beyond. we found the advisory community on a mutation practice and guidelines which are just

guidelines are causing governors in states to slow a little bit. think about boarding a plane. if you were boarding a plane according to priority groups we don't hold the next group waiting for someone to come back from the bathroom to get on, we don't stop them getting on, we move on to the next group and that is will be a doing today. brian: i heard a story from a doctor if you're in the new york city area, who told me they've got the doses to immunize everybody in a nursing home but they got a deal with one of the big drugstore companies and the drugstore company doesn't want to do it because they will get paid for giving the shot but they don't have the personnel to do it and the nursing home has said we've got people, can give the shot and the big drugstore company said we are going to wait until we can do it so they can get paid.

that is not right. >> one of the things i want to say clearly, we want to find out about the stories and follow up. every nursing home has the opportunity to decide if they want to vaccinate themselves or use cvs and walgreens. we have been working with cvs and walgreens and are proud of the partnership. it is difficult to vaccinate someone in a nursing home. that's not a mass vaccination scenario. it is one that takes time and we want to do it right but we are going to the next phase. we vaccinated more people than any other western nation and you will see the pace pick up. >> trying to get people immunize is personal. i know you have spoken about this and i will mention your wife who is undergoing cancer treatment. it is an awful treatment. my wife did the same thing. you can't go into the hospital to be with your wife.

>> exactly and i said this year viewers before. even if you don't feel at risk for covid-19 i want you to understand your actions have impacts. if you get in a car wreck on and icy road, if your wife has cancer you may not be allowed to go to the hospital to see her because of covid-19 restrictions. we need to do our part and come together as a team and make sure we are defeating this virus. we have the tools, we need to come together. brian: i would like to introduce captain joel delay. >> we received our first dose of the pfizer vaccine, nurse practitioner joel delay will administer my second shot today. >> prevaccination checklist already, and allergic reaction to medicines and vaccine. >> no allergic reaction.

>> let's do this. >> i hope you have a channel touch, captain. didn't hurt a bit. thanks, captain. the captain will keep an eye on me for 15 minutes to make sure i don't have any reaction to these treatments. headache and fever are not uncommon, they mean the vaccine is working. i had a sore arm after my first vaccine, thank you. brian: your immunize, congratulations. doctor jerome adams, thank you, best to your wife. >> get your vaccine as soon as you are able. brian: a lot of people would like to but are not able to. thank you. still ahead, exclusive announcement on "fox and friends". sean duffy and crystal duffy, you will hear what they have to

say coming up next, an exclusive on the fox news channel. johanna! maria had to do everything for me. she had these awful blisters on her back. 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! don't want to go through that! 50 years or older? get vaccinated for shingles. now. 50 years or older? 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. keeping your oysters busihas you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo to veterwe salute you.rywhere we salute how you balanced work, family and home life. we salute your courage. and your service. by offering you our service. newday usa specializes in helping you make the most of your va benefits. from home purchase to refinance.

>> fox news alert, las vegas counter sheldon adelson has died. the company announcing the visionary and mogul died last night from complications related to his treatment for non-hodgkin's lymphoma. former president george w. bush issuing this statement saying sheldon battled his way out of a tough boston neighborhood to build a successful enterprise that loyally employed tens of thousands and entertained millions. he will be missed by many. a memorial service in las vegas will be announced later. he was 87.

steve: sheldon adelson, philanthropist and political donor, nobody greater and indispensable assets for the president, a donor in 2016. he donated late in 2020 but also achieve financer, as a fight against the so-called russia collusion situation, a big supporter of the troops, big supporter of israel and a huge supporter of president bush. brian: president bush in addition to jillian mentioned, a statement, the deceased entrepreneur, generous benefactor of charitable causes and strong supporter of israel. ainsley: gave so much to the republican party. he was a big conservative. his wife has written something, a beautiful love letter about him. with unbearable pain i announced the death of my husband, she says he is the love of my life, he was my partner in romance,

philanthropy, political activism and enterprise age by true love. he was an army veteran, gave to the wounded warriors and being jewish, he cared about the state of israel. his funeral will be held there. let's bring in south dakota -- we wish the best, it's bring in -- rest in peace, let's bring in south dakota governor christie gnome along with sean duffy and racial can post duffy. why you are a, any reaction. >> our heart goes out to his family but also he was a great promoter freedom and free enterprise that he will be doing that.

>> we are thinking and praying for them. >> you invited the thes to come with her daughter valentina. can you explain why? >> it will be when we give them an update on where we sit, a challenging year we had but also where we can go from here in the opportunities we can grasp a holder for families. i will talk about strong families, our economy, how to invest in our future and protecting life. i am proposing a bill to the legislature that would prevent abortion for those based on adult syndrome diagnosis. a doctor would not be prevented from conducting an abortion on a woman that because the child has been diagnosed specifically

for down syndrome and this is an incredibly important conversation to have, that every life is precious regardless what situation the family is facing, the blessing that she is to this family, they are going to talk to the people of south dakota and legislators how important this bill is. jillian: what went through your mind? >> proud of governor gnome for looking at this important issue. it is a coincidence that she is a mom and this is coming out of a mom governor. at this time we are living at the time where so many people are being c the mothers and th and good leaders like governor gnome. i would say to any woman who

has a diagnosis and get the call to the doctor like i did, valentina has given me as much joy as any of my other little babies and she is an american and has the right to live like everybody else. jillian: what would you say if a mom gets that diagnosis and is fearful what this means for her future. what would you say? >> it is scary. we don't know what it meant or what it means but from our vantage.point, a lot of parents of children of down syndrome, it will be the greatest experience you ever have, most wonderful children. that has been our experience. this little girl is a favorite of our family. >> she has challenges and is going to need help for a long time. kids fight over when we die, who gets her. that would explain a lot how she fits into the family. jillian: hope that's a long time from now.

she is beautiful, go ahead. >> what is so important about this is stories have power and stories are inspirational. we can talk about fact that i will talk to people of south dakota how great our economy is doing, how successful our businesses are because we didn't shut down in our state and our people are happy because we let them use personal responsibility to get through the pandemic but stories like this and it is no helping them put food on their table and a roof over their heads but everything a person the opportunity to live to go after the american dream, to be part of the story of america, we are looking to inspire folks to join together when we see so much division, focusing on why we love each other and everything a person.

ainsley: when covid-19 hit our country you did not want to shutdown your state. you were praised for that by business owners. what is the state now and how is covid-19 affecting your state now? >> we are having a different conversation today than virtually every other state. we have more money to invest, putting more money into trust funds and reserves than we had before. our sales tax is up, we set records in tourism and outdoor spending that happened in south dakota while other states cutting spending, raising taxes or borrowing more money, that is not our story in south dakota that we are blessed because people were able to make decisions for themselves going and it is an opportunity for us to show the country south dakota is special, that our

people are wonderful and what we believe as conservatives worked. it creates an opportunity for everybody to thrive and at the end of the day we can use this as an opportunity to invest in the future for our kids. ainsley: you want to say something? >> we came to the governor's house and to be with the kids. the kids were amazed to go to the restaurant without a mask. that is what freedom looks like in south dakota with a great governor, you can go and have choices and it is cool to be in south dakota. ainsley: i am sure she would invite you to stay. >> we love the state. >> 9 children, family of 11 and they are all beautiful and thank you for being on with us. we thank you. god bless you all. still ahead, he is known as one of the most feared sluggers in the sport but baseball legend darryl strawberry credits his fear in god as the real game

changer. did you know you can go to libertymutual.com to customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? really? i didn't-- aah! ok. i'm on vibrate. aaah! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪

nicoreyou get advice like: smoking is hard. try hypnosis... or... quit cold turkey. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette

>> he had 335 home ones and won -- baseball legend darryl strawberry is known for the

hardships he has faced in his personal life. he credits his face for saving him and write about that in his new book called turn your season around. a lot of people look to you, about your baseball career and athletic advice but what is the approach here. >> the approach is difficult principles. thanks to my writerly weeks who was part of this with me, a credible time in the midst of the pandemic but god is using this book to elevate people's lives and for people to understand jesus is lord no matter what we are going through, he is still ruling and all we got to do is follow the principles and live by them and we can live an abundant life that god has for us.

steve: so many people have somebody dealing with addiction, you tried out rehab before. why has this worked? why has the bible worked for you. >> have to understand who christ is, he is the savior. he comes here to save your life, to transform you and when you allow him, you live by the principles, follow the principles, my wife led me back to the lord and i got on track and set for 7 years, my people perish because of lack of knowledge and that is the reason -- i didn't have a foundation in christ. steve: people come to you because you are great baseball player but what are they looking for with your ministry? >> how did i get to be the man

i am today, being a baseball player, to the biblical principles, started on a journey far greater than anything i could imagine. god's love is greater than baseball success and you start to live with that life because that is what jesus came for, to give us a life that is full of joy, happiness and peace. todd: it is more about life, less about baseball, 10 years after you wrote about your life. you side with the dodgers and the mets, darryl strawberry hitting home runs and helping more people, congratulations, turn your season around. >> appreciate you guys. steve: more "fox and friends" in just a moment.

♪ ♪ smooth driving pays off. ♪ with allstate, the safer you drive the more you save. ♪ you never been in better hands. allstate. click or call for a quote today.

horrible. a young thing like me? actually anyone 50 or over is at increased risk for shingles. the pain, the burning! my husband had to do everything for weeks. and the thing is, there's nothing you can do about it! well, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaat? prevented. you can get vaccinated. frank! they have shingles vaccines! whaaat? that's what i said. we're taking you to the doctor.

not going through that again. you can also get it from your pharmacist! 50 years or older get vaccinated for shingles now. >> there is ch breaking news these days make sure that wherever you are you get the latest at yir fingertips. download the fox news apps. open your camera and scan the qr code on screen and apple pop-up and it will be at your disposal. >> i'll be on radio. i have some great guests and do a simulcast there. and that will be hopefully enjoyable from 9:00 to noon. >> go catch the elevator.

bye, everyone. >> trace: fox news alert. according to fox news sources house minority leader kevin mccarthy says president trump acknowledges he bears some responsibility for last week's riot in the capitol as house democrats look to impeach trump a second time introducing a single article charging the president with incitement of insurrection. good morning, everyone, i'm trace gallagher. >> julie: i'm julie banderas. sandra smith is off. house speaker nancy pelosi is confident she has the votes to impeach the president should vice president pence refuse to invoke the 25th amendment. democratic senator joe manchin warns against