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afternoon, i mean it's one of the soup he. unbroken use. flight restrictions just lifted over lake michigan after a fears of yet another aerial object spotted this after u.s. forces shut down the third one in a week. and the death toll rising. more than 33,000 in turkey and syria from the devastating earthquake. they're continuing to be miracles amidst the rubble. >> this is the child coming out now. nearly five days underground. a horrible ordeal for a child. >> we're gonna show you moment by moment. the trauma of one of those rescues. plus new information on donald trump's plan to try to fight that subpoena for his former vice president mike pence. a bombshell new report from the washington post. involving an effort by the former presidents campaign to

prove his 2020 election lies and why it's been kept secret until now. we are just days away from the fifth in the first three of the horrific parkland florida school shooting. and the two hours ahead, i'm going to talk to two people who have turn that tragedy into action. manual oliver, who lost his son and david hoge, a student -- who has become the face of a new generation of gun control warriors. those conversations are ahead. we want to start with that breaking news moments ago the failing a temporary closure on the airspace over lake michigan. coming up two to shoot downs of unidentified objects friday in saturday over alaska. canada as well. three in the space a week. one of reagan nbc's monica -- standing by for us at the white house. embassy military analyst retired four star army general baron mccaffrey. monica, if we can, let start with you. can it take us through the abc 's and what happened.

>> but a lot of development in the last couple of hours, yasmin. we forgive people for being a bit confused and saying wait, what is this. another one. what's going on. let's rewind a bit to this first object i was shot down on friday. under president biden's orders over the alaska waters. then there was that obstruction yesterday's, edited corners for team canada in the united states. both of those objects we're learning now from the white house to not unreasonable the chinese spy balloon. they are much smaller than that massive balloon that was shot down over the atlantic last weekend. then, last, night there was a temporary flight restriction over montana. that's an fda statement came out that lasted a bit of time and there were questions about the reason for. it the only thing we understood was that there were department of activities. then we heard from the montana congressional delegation that there was perhaps an object or something that was be investigated over the air. because it was so dark it, was

difficult to assess what it really was. then we got a statement later that it was perhaps just a radar anomaly. that air space was reopened and went on without incident. just in the last hour, so there was a relatively brief restriction over lake michigan. setting the same reason for the department of defense activities. we're getting jessie statement now from northcom a confirming that flight restriction. that was the state a reason for it. now that it has been lifted. that one really actually was pretty quick compared to last night when there were a few more questions. there is probably something he related to the conditions and one fighter jets if that's what this was go up to see what's going on at this altitude in the night. it's a little more difficult to assess during the daytime. it's perhaps something they were able to go up there. take a look around and then come down. that's why the flight restriction was able to be lifted. we don't have any information about what was potentially viewed or what the concern is

here. or if either of these two, the mountain and michigan situations are even directly related. >> i got a lot of questions for you here. hoping you can answer some of them. i think a lot of folks are scratching their heads wondering why suddenly there are so many unidentified flying objects that are being shut down by the u.s. government following this chinese spy balloon. and what are they but let's start with the basics which is how difficult is it and what is the process of shutting down and or securing airspace in a sensitive area. >> first of all, we're one step short of full-blown balloon mania. there is 55,000 commercial flights a day in the united states. there are hundreds of commercial balloons floating around the united states. the norah add a canadian u.s. defense system is set up to look for high performance

aircraft -- missiles conducting an attack on the united states or reconnaissance. it seems clear there filters weren't adequate to deal with a slow-moving, highflying balloon technology. although they knew about it. they down to balloon off -- a balloon came down of hawaii. they spotted them over taiwan. 40 some odd nations have been surveilled by the chinese program. now they're trying to retool it and figure out how do we go up and check out objects which don't fit the signature of an adversary conducting military threats in the united states. >> monica, for a continue on with the general. if you, will kind of take us through the shooting down at this object over canada. >> this came as a huge surprise. we learned about it from canadian officials first. then we got the entire backstory which is that canadian prime minister trudeau had been in touch with president biden all day

yesterday. both military success that because of the altitude that the subject was traveling around 40,000 feet. it did pose a potential risk to civilian aircraft which is similar language to what we heard about the rationale for shutting down the object on friday off of alaska. once the object yesterday entered canadian airspace unlawfully, according to the canadians, they were able to authorize this operation and from what i understand because the u.s. fighter jets that are part of norad work closer to the position over the yukon where they wanted to shoot this object down. president biden authorized that and that is what was ultimately able to take it out with a missile. similar to what we've seen. this is now the third time in the last week or so that american fighter jets have been a scramble to take out one of these unidentified objects we. no lot more about the person which is a 25 women of these other two objects have followed. the white house is saying right now it's all about the recovery effort. for both of those objects. it's gonna be really difficult

in alaska with the snow and ice. it's a sparsely populated area over the uconn that's quite rugged. they will also have to travel to. canadians in americans and we working together to try to do that. i'm told it really could be a couple of days or longer before they're even able to gather some of that debris. and a much longer to study it and reveal to the public anything they're able to clean about the purpose or origin of either of those objects. >> general, you said we are approaching balloon mania. i'm with you on that to a certain extent. here is why. i wonder whether or not these things were in the sky two weeks ago before we were following the chinese spy balloon. and now suddenly it seems as if we are having these immediate reactions to it. i'm wondering if you are getting a sense as to whether or not these reactions are for national security or for more political purposes. because of some of the criticism the biden ministration got. for allowing that chinese by wound to fly over the united

states. >> the political background obviously is crucial to both administrations -- republicans will raise this over every issue about how inane a b. this is a threat to the united states. foreign surveillance of our missile fields which clearly something that we ought to be concerned about. i think to some extent, norad nantes posture to adequately look for this kind of incursion. now they've taken off some of their filters and are trying to sort out of these anomalies we're seeing on radar or other systems. the first balloon which clearly a major blow. -- by the chinese against our sovereignty. shooting it down, finding out what to us on this gigantic payload is clearly beneficial. to figure out what are we gonna do from now on. the one up in canada in alaska, i hope you rapidly get degree

of the alaskan eye. that will tell us is this just the weather balloon or is another part of the chinese collection program. we gotta let nora do its job. the politicians out of stay out of it until we've stabilized and understanding of what we're dealing with. >> general mccaffrey, monica alba, thank you guys both. appreciate it. we're talking to joyce vance now. want to bring her in. she's coming in on said. let's bring your and, guys. we're gonna be going to turkey, however, are of course as we know the situation in turkey is currently pretty dicey. so we're waiting on that and try to get things fixed there. but as we do, joyce vance, happily joining us here on set. choice, it's great to see you. >> good to see you too. >> let's talk about some of the developments in the special counsel that the geisha presidents trump's role in january 6th. the trump campaign remaining quiet today after abc news learned lawyers for the presidents root for the subpoena.

former vice president mike pence. with that, let's bring in joyce vance. talk more about this. you and i were talking offset a bit earlier. when i first saw you. i asked you how worried should the trump campaign to be. should donald trump be. should his team be about the subpoena of his former vice president. >> this is dangerous territory potentially. prosecutors want to talk to pence. they need to know whether his story will line up with some of the testimony we heard during the january 6th committee from his staffers. more importantly, what will he say when he fast questions he's never been asked before about his interactions with the former president. >> what about this claim that executive privilege. we know that's what the trump team is going to claim on behalf of mike pence. it hasn't worked before. why do they think it's going to work now? >> they don't. it's just a delay tactic. there are a number of reasons

executive privilege won't prevent pence from testifying. one of those reasons is that while the former president has some very small incremental residual privilege, the real privilege holder is joe biden. and joe biden has consistently taken the position that when criminal investigators or other investigators need to get to the bottom of what happened on january 6th that the privilege must fail. they must be able to get that testimony. it makes sense when you think about why executive privilege exists. it's meant to prevent congressional intrusion into conversations inside of the white house that are about ongoing governance. these conversations that prosecutors want to talk to mike pence about have nothing to do with good governance. it's exactly the opposite. the privilege likely fails for something that is akin to a crime fraud exception to the privilege. >> what is the objective of

jack smith and the special counsel subpoena-ing mike pence? >> the special counsel is trying to decide are there criminal charges that i should bring in connection with the agreement that i've been given to investigate? and if so, who should i bring them against? that partisan portent. you can charge people with a crime just because something happened. you have to have evidence that they committed a crime. that clearly is where he is at this point in the investigation. >> i want to talk about this. pretty explosive, i think. washington post reporting. there is now this understanding that the trump administration at the time 20, 20, before the january 6th insurrection. higher this outside firm to investigate any wrongdoing for the 2020 election. the objective of the administration was to prove that the election was stolen. in fact, they found that there were really no wrongdoings and the election was not stolen and that joe biden won the election

there and square. obviously the term assertion of that concern -- what we do know in this reporting as we're being told and reading is that both mark meadows and donald trump were briefed on this information. how could this play into the investigation that's currently happening when it comes to january 6th and possible criminal charges against the former president? >> this is smoking gun evidence. if prosecutors can obtain admissible testimony that says that trump knew that outside observers, people who had a long track record. these are people who had good resumes for research. they could roll out every possibility for fraud. they looked at issues, trump had alleged that people are voting in fulton county georgia. the ruled that specifically through the allegations. if they can establish in a court of law the trump had been briefed on this, that pretty much puts to rest any notion that he could've legitimately

thought that he won the election and could pursue the course of conduct that he did heading into january. >> do you think charges are in the pipeline? >> it's hard to say. the devil is in the details and prosecutors are careful about not over promising. i think it's likely that someone will be charged. the big question there are all waiting to see is whether donald trump will be charged. whether those will be felony or misdemeanor charges and how good the prosecutions evidence and subpoenaing. >> joyce vance. thank you as always. great to see you. let's go to the breaking news in syria. we got a number. just a short time ago. the death toll now from the earthquake topping 33,000. just unbelievable. survivors, they're still miraculously being pulled from the rubble. it's coming as the turkish government has announced arrests mortise for those they say are responsible for the collapse of thousands of buildings turning innocent pcs keep guterres in gaziantep turkey. gabe, good to talk to you once again. take us through if you will what's happened in the last 24 hours and if they're still

finding survivors beneath that rubble. >> they are still finding survivors. in some parts of turkey incredibly. more than 150 hours after that initial quake. we're hand gaziantep and actually within the last few minutes, we had another time when rescue workers -- we turned off our lights and he was in for a few minutes of just in case they might hear signs of life. because there are many family members that are gathered here. they're still holding up hope that some miracle, someone may be found alive here. however, at this particular site. there's another one just down the block. another one to my left. they have not been any survivors found now for a few days. the window of opportunity to find the survivors is closing quickly. the death toll now a seaman shunned. 33,000. more than 33,000. the mood here is extremely somber.

they are clinging to hope against all odds. it's becoming more difficult. it's now a nearly been a week since this initial earthquake. we've been seeing those incredible rescues. children, family, still being brought out in other parts of turkey. fortunately, and northwestern syria -- an extremely dire situation there. the white helmets, the rescue group there was so used to working during the syrian civil war. now having to deal with this earthquake. they say they feel abandoned by the international community. back to you. >> i want to talk, if we, can't about these arrest warrants as we're learning more about them. issued for these building contractors. and property developers of the government think that they are partially responsible. what more are you learning about that? >> today, turkey's justice minister announced that 134 people now. 100 yesterday, now up to 134. people have been detained

across the country. suspected of contributing, being responsible for shoddy construction that may have led to the loss of life. there's been mounting anger here from many who say that building contractors for the last several years, last several decades fall in a major earthquake back in 1999. update a building codes but there are critics who say that some of these building contractors were either able to cut corners or perhaps pay some sort of fee in order to bypass some of the regulations. now there is this crackdown here in turkey from the government. promising to look into why so many buildings here, despite the magnitude of this -- several quakes, actually. some shoddy construction may have contributed to the extremely high death toll. >> gabe gutierrez from us. gonna talk to get a next hour, gabe, thank you. ahead this hour, more from turkey. showing you a miraculous rescue with help from an american crew. you don't want to miss that. plus two c marks five years since the deadly shooting at

marjory stoneman douglas in parkland florida. after the break. i'm going to speak with manuel oliver. a father who lost his son that day about the anniversary. and the work done since to stop gun violence. we'll be right back. >> back. >> i don't feel seen. hey mom. look! mom! oh my god mom. you gotta look at this. nope. keeping my eyes on the road is paying off with drivewise. post about that. bo-ring. oh! say cheese! no, thank you. unblock me! stop! [screech] that was awesome! hey what's your @? i'll tag you. get drivewise from allstate and save 40% for avoiding mayhem like me. are you tired of clean clothes that just don't smell clean? downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters get drivewise from allstate keep your laundry smelling fresh waaaay longer than detergent alone. if you want laundry to smell fresh for weeks, make sure you have downy unstopables in-wash scent boosters.

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handle. ready to celebrate valentine's day. 14 of those students along with three faculty members. they never walked out. the massacre became the deadliest high school shooting in u.s. history. family soon became outspoken activists in the fight against gun violence. manual oliverson father joaquin all of her, who was killed in the parkland shooting at 17 years old. manuel is joining us now. manuel, thanks so much for joining us today. ahead of the tiger anniversary of the horrible killing of your son. how are you doing today, reflecting on the last five years? >> well, we have not stopped. i'm with patricia -- we were able to upgrade so now it's an activism vehicle. we're heading to d.c.. we were there a year ago. you might remember that we

climbed that crane. every valentine's day since the last five years, we try to be sure that people will remember parkland. and also all the other big things from gun violence. that is our job. we protect other kids. which is sad. it feels like it was yesterday. i think there is a bigger mission here that requires us to move on and keep doing our thing. >> i see joaquin, over your last shoulder there. as you're sitting at school bus. you mentioned driving it with your wife, wanting to make it to washington, d.c., by tuesday. the day at the senate nursery. what is the message that you want lawmakers to hear? i know it when they pass that bipartisan gun legislation, the biden administration. you spoke up.

you interrupted that ceremony. you felt like they did not go far enough. what do you -- go ahead. >> i interrupted the celebration mood. i thought that they made a big deal out of something that, for me, it's just the job of our representatives. i want to make sure that no one will believe that that was it. i wanted to make sure that other groups like -- we'll never see this as the goal. what am i asking for? listen, if i give you a numbers. since my son was shot. more than 225,000 citizens have been shot. yes, we have created awareness but we're not stopping the number. we need them to really come with strict laws. we need to ban assault weapons. i can mention 1000 things that need to be done to our kids.

so we can have a better future. >> i new york asked of congressman frosted exhibit union. he later tweeted is a great speech but it was very weak when it came to reducing gun violence. did you have the opportunity to speak to any lawmakers while you are there to make your case? >> i had. not only that, we came up with a campaign. it's called penalty flag. just because the super bowl is today, we wanted to connect with the attention that the americans have for the big game. the inaction that our leaders have to defeat gun violence. i visited, personally, the 34 members of senate that voted no to the bipartisan bill. why is that they're holding come law's from moving on? we do a lot. we do outside the capitol hill and inside the capitol hill. and the planet, right now, we're on our way to d.c..

we're gonna meet with some kids. we're going to drive around the city being very loud and the message that needs to get out there needs more of an audience. that's what we try to do. reach more people. now, we have the bus. we have the campaigns. we'll keep on doing whatever it takes. whatever it takes to lead people understand that this needs to be over. >> many well, to ask questions for you. how do you get up every day and put your foot in front of the other after losing your son in such a frantic way and what is it like to be a parent of someone of a child who lost their life to gun violence and seeing such an action in washington. >> well, i get up -- i have a wonderful wife and she gives me power. i think we empower each other

to keep on doing what we do. we both understand that our main role in this life is to -- parenting, parenting the legacy of our kids. i don't see us doing anything else honestly. we overlap actions. we want people to remember this. we refuse that communities just keep on with this norm in quotes. believing this is the best country in the war. we are the most powerful nation in the world. no, we're not. while we keep on seeing our kids being killed. in their schools or anywhere else. and do nothing. we will never be the most powerful nation in the world. >> joaquin, silly remembered every day. we thank you for joining us. we are with you. appreciate it. good luck. >> in our next hour, gonna be joined by parkland shooting survivor david ho to talk more about the progress made in the

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about a nunormal with nucala. >> welcome back, everybody. let's get back to that new bombshell reporting from the washington post. revealing the trump campaign paid researcher is to prove 2020 fraud but then they kept their finding secret. that is because researchers uncovered no evidence the election had been a race for president biden. all of this according to people familiar with the matter. in a response, a spokesperson for the group behind investigation, berkeley research group said this. our experts to provide independent and objective factual analysis and as a matter of foreign policy, we do not comment on quiet engagements or on privileged and confidential matters. nbc news has not independently confirmed this report. when reached out for comment, the trump campaign did not address a specific's the report.

in addition, former chief of staff mark meadows declined to respond to the post request for a comment. we here in msnbc also reached out to the berkeley research group who told us they have no additional comment to talk more about this. bring in a former republican congressman, msnbc political analyst carlos curbelo. carlos, great to talk to you as always. spoke about this with joyce vance earlier on in the show. i find it astounding. if you look more into this piece, i believe it was josh da who rode a. talks about how they briefed both chief of staff, then chief of staff mark meadows. and then former president and donald trump. all of this ahead of the january 6th insurrection. what do you make of this? >> yasmin, this is yet further evidence that donald trump and the people around him knew the truth. that there was never any evidence of a stolen election. that there was never any evidence of mascara that could

change the election results. this was already clear to us after the january six hearing. a lot of people in the inner circle testified. even members of his own family. they did not believe this. they convey to the president that this was not true. here is yet another case. another example where there was an objective analysis that took place. and the same conclusion was reached and transmitted to the president. he purposefully chose to ignore it because he wanted to find a way to stay in power. this is news but it's news we already knew. >> let's move on to what your former colleagues, republican, gop are doing in the house in the promise of all these ongoing investigations. certainly looking into the biden administration into, hunter biden, the president himself as well. here is what kirk -- told the l.a. times i, should say, excuse me. the house gop majority is ignoring a key principle i learned during my five years

working for republicans on the house oversight committee. managed expectations. it's making accusations first, get the facts. never approach oversight is doomed to over promise under, deliver and fall flat. with the vast majority of voters. what do you make of this? >> yasmin, the trouble that republicans have is that a lot of these investigations. it's fair game for the legislative branch to investigate the -- certainly democrats today to the former administration. that's just something that we should except understand it's part of the checks and balances that are built into the constitution there is oversight. there is theater. and a republicans in the part are educating some of these investigations to feed their base. to satisfied some of the more radical members in the house republican conference who cut a

deal with kevin mccarthy to guarantee him the votes to become speaker. this is part of the deal that there would be the seventh investigations that there would be enough read me to satisfy the 15% of americans who make up the maga base and who want to see congressional republicans defend and stand up for the former president. the danger for republicans, the trap is that most middle of the road voters, but once you determine election results and we saw that in november of 2022. that's not like what they want to see. they want to see congress focus on bread and butter issues. on the economy, and reducing inflation. on fixing the broken immigration system. on the real challenges the country faces. republicans in this effort to feed the base and a piece some of the more radical members could continue what we are seeing the middle of the country. >> carlos curbelo, who are you rooting for today? >> -- i love patrick mahomes but i

think the eagles are gonna win. i'm a dolphins fan so i'm not passionate behind either team. i'm going to call it for the eagles. we'll see how that goes. >> happy super bowl sunday. coming up, inside the rescue operations and relief efforts in turkey and syria. also a quick programming note. msnbc's new weekday lineup starts tomorrow. -- moving to 11 am eastern. andrea mitchell has new, -- katie turret three eastern. also some weekend changes as well. starting next saturday, atm, you're gonna see katie phang. jonathan capehart is a nine. ali velshi moves to ten. and next weekend, by the way, ali is going to be live from ukraine as we approach the first anniversary of the war there. you'll be able to catch me two to 4 pm eastern saturdays on sundays right here on msnbc. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. e confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and contains high quality protein to help manage hunger and support muscle health.

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pulled out of the rubble six days after the devastating earthquake in turkey and syria. all that as relief organizations on the ground or trying to prevent a second disaster brought on by hunger and frigid temperatures. we're going to hear from a member of care on the ground in turkey. for us, a report from matt bradley of an american aided rescue of a mother and her two children. >> there are people still living underneath this wreckage. luckily, these men are in the business of moving mountains. you can see, these cuts are chopping of all of this would hear. this looks a little different what we're used to seeing. this looks like the entrance to a mine. that's because the days. these men are rescue workers, they're minors called in to help what they say are people who are living inside. inside, a mother and her two children just barely alive. outside, an american crew ready to help. >> american medic has some saline solution. the turks have been leading the day gun our looks are the

americans are going to assist in the medical side. suddenly, the rescuers decided to make their move. >> here she comes. this is unbelievable. she's been in there for nearly five days. the mission is only become more critical. more than two children has already died and they must struggle to reach the other. we're still waiting on the little boy. he's still inside. heath asked for a phone to call his mother. the woman who we just saw being taken out. an hour later, they pulled a child to safety. not a boy as we've been told but a little girl just six years old. this is the child coming out now. nearly five days underground. a horrible ordeal for a child.

to everyone's relief, she's alive unconscious. thanks to the rescuers who know how to reach the light at the end of every tunnel. matt bradley, nbc news, turkey. >> unbelievable. thank you, matt, for that. joining us now is ayham taha from the international humanitarian organization care. thank you so much for joining us on this. i'm sure you just saw some of that report. we are seeing so many images these, miraculous images of people being pulled from the rubble alive. five, six days now after this earthquake. what is your experience been like so far? >> thank you very much. i wish you are doing well. as you just described. i would tell you that this report is touching by the reality on the ground is still even worse and more painful. i think if you look at these

people -- at night when they go to try to take a small -- you will see their faces and what does it mean -- the hope now after -- since the earthquake hit. the hope is getting less unfortunately. as usual, time is a critical especially in such a crisis. i need to bring your attention that the hope -- there is hope on the other side to reduce the negative effect of this. on people who survived. they are actually expecting a massive help because their needs are immense. this is not for a few days support. they're looking for weeks and weeks and months and months. >> ayham, do you think the international community is doing enough? we are learning now with 30,000 plus people have died.

as you mentioned, there are so many people that have to now survive to live in the circumstances. is the international community doing enough to help? >> thank you very much for asking this question. basically, i would focus more on the communities that we are looking now. we see -- standing in solidarity with other communities like the syrian and turkish communities. on both sides of the border, syrian border, it's northwest syria also south of turkey. we have seen communities that are already affected with their own crisis but there are standing up and stepping forward to send support in terms of cash, food, clothing. they're volunteering as human resources to come and do whatever is needed. cooking food, sending food, removing rubble to try to

rescue people. i need to flag that we are speaking about -- this is the worst rapid onset natural disaster in a decade. it hidden area, if we are speaking about northwest syria. it is already suffering from cholera, food insecurity and many other crisis. while in south region of turkey, it is an area we're -- close to 12 million people including refugees who have been already traumatized because of several displacements and because of harsh living conditions. they are frustrated, they're exhausted to afford more living challenges. >> how can people help? >> yes, i would go back -- the catastrophe is a man's. but it is important to flag

that every contribution will reduce this crisis effects on us as affected people and help us as humanitarian workers to contribute. i would say it another words, every dollar or pound would count. because it would represent a mattress, blanket or maybe a hot meal that a child would sleep not hungry or not feeling how cold it is outside. the weather is always at night under zero. in all affected areas. many who are so out of shelter. we have received as care -- received several requests for support. starting with prioritization of sheltering including tents, mattresses, blankets. now we're speaking about health services, food security. food commodities and nutrition. food items including -- and, of course, shelter.

>> ayham, we're so thankful that you and your organization are doing the work that you are. we wish you the best. we're praying for turkey and syria right now as they're dealing with incredibly tragic situation. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> up next, we are live in phoenix talking to fans ahead of the night super bowl were history is being made even before the first snap. [crowd chanting] hi, i'm john and i'm from dallas, texas. my wife's name is joy. we've been married 45 years. i'm taking a two-year business course. i've been studying a lot. i've been producing and directing for over 50 years. it's a very detailed thing and the pressure's all on me.

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out. here already, fans are lining up outside the stadium. you may hear some of the music, some of the base from the sound stage just outside of the stadium. i think i have to clarify an update something that i said earlier this week. a couple of days ago. i noticed that there were more cheese fans than eagles fans in this area today. this morning, i'll tell you, i'm seeing much more eagles green than i am chiefs reds. we'll see what happens. we'll see what that means when we actually get inside or once you look inside and see what happens on the field. for those fans, no lucky enough to make it a stadium. not a wealthy enough to -- unfortunately, to be that 6500 dollar ticket. plenty of experiences around the city. i know, it's a lot. plenty of fan experiences around the city including downtown phoenix. that's where i was yesterday. they're having a watch party there today. i want to learn one exchange with two neighbors. one is an eagles fan, the others a chiefs fan. it did not go too well. watch. >> i think it's going to be probably like 30 4:28.

>> it's gonna be close. but we're going to do it. >> why are the eagles going to have when? >> we have an amazing defense over there to dominate. >> why are the chiefs going to win? >> eagles. >> i'll never know how to spell the word eagles. i'll tell you, so many chances here. people having a time ready to see what is expected to be a really good game. >> listen, if you can't make it inside the stadium for 60 $500 which is a lot of money. it's all about the tele-gate. it is all about the tailgate. everyone knows that. a lot of people are tailgating have way more fun outside the stadium and they do on the inside. don't be sad. shaq knows it as well. shaq brewster for a. thank you, shaq. good to talk to you. coming up, everybody. at the top of the hour. we are live on the ground in turkey with the latest on rescue efforts and survivors

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thank you for that. so, as the death toll is continuing to rise in turkey, we have new questions about how long it's taking to get aid into the country. and whether the government actions contributed to the high number of lives lost. another shootdown of an aerial object by u.s. pilots. the third time in a week. in a few minutes, i will talk to representative and homeland security to memory member richie torres about that. i will ask the congressman about a week that gave us a clear glimpse of the focus of the republican colleagues for the next two years. >> everything is on the table. we are investigating joe biden. we know that joe biden was in the presidential can pain that he had no knowledge of the business interest. he didn't benefit from it. we have evidence that would suggest otherwise. >> i think we are going to say the same claims. the claims that were debunked and disproven years