. >> marcia, marcia, marcia. >>> democrats ramp up their investigation. take you to the big board. dow industrials falling at one point more than 200 points just above 25,000. you're watching "today in the bay." in our other top sto >>> happy birthday. right now it's 6:43, a sunny spot, at least start to see the sun coming over the hills looking at palo alto and highway 101. we are going to see those temperatures very cold to start. upper 30s as you head out the door. then we go from 37 to 50 at 1:00. we'll talk about our dry day and when that rain comes back in the forecast in less than five minutes. >>> over here the san mateo bridge, we do have a crash on the hayward side. slower traffic on the peninsula and on the peninsula we're tracking another crash near university. >> thanks so much, kari and mike. 6:44 right now. other top stories, if you renewed your california driver's license and haven't gotten it in the mail yet you may be part of the latest tech glitch for the agency. live from san jose dmv this morning. >> they tried to renew notices as soon as they got them in the m

, marcia. >> reporter: maureen mccormick was 15 when she played marcia, marcia, marcia.or memory? do you have a particular one? >> yeah. i mean, i was so in love with barry, on and off throughout the years. >> reporter: did you ever hook up? >> oh, no. yes, we did. >> reporter: marcia and greg. what goes over here? >> this, to me, is so special. it's the staircase. i mean, so many memories. >> reporter: all the running down the staircase in all the episodes. >> we'd always go up the staircase, and there were no bedrooms really upstairs. we'd go up and hide around a corner. we would flirt and talk. it was great because no one could see. it was kind of our special time together. >> reporter: oh, my gosh. look at that. >> yeah. >> reporter: eve plum who played jan has boxes of memorabilia for her time as a brady. >> we have hats that they made. >> reporter: wow. >> we all signed them. >> reporter: she's working on restoring the kitchen and alice's bedroom, rarely seen on the show. >> ah! >> so this is the entrance into alice's bedroom. it originally was a bedroom in the hou

. >> marcia, marcia, marcia. >> today thursday, february 7, 2019. >> celebrating my 80th birthday from. >> from naples, florida. sending all my love back tomy fellow nurses at seattle children's. [ cheers and applause ] >> morning. we're the sunrise team wakingp kentucky and indiana. g nget>>ry etive "today!" >> celebrating my 50th birthday. >> good morning from georgetown, texas. >> celebrating our fourth anniversary. >> celebrating 29 years of friendship. >>> welcome back on this ursday morning. so happy you're having your coffor with us thisning and happy for the folks who came outside to cheer as well. >> also happy that so many ofols are participating in our little thing there. >> the my today plaza. >> you can sre your videos using manchester mytodayplaza on instagra and twitter. >>> we have a busy hour ahead starting with your news at 8:00. in virginia's capital, an escalating crisis in leadership, calls for the top three officials to resign as yet another scandal unfolds. nbc white house correspondent geoff bennett joins us with morh on. geoff, good morning. >> reporter: hey, h

to help explain the case, i'm joined as always by marcia coyle of the national law journal.e've talked about a number of cases before. every time the supreme court considers one of these cases, there isa central question and issue. what was it here? >> right. the justices were asked whether the ban against excessive fines in the eighth amendmentpplies to the states, does it protect us from stateat action is excessive in fines or forfeiture? and the court said today in aun imous opinion, amna, by justice ginsburgrt, and a s one as well, nine pages, that that excessive finesoe bans protect us against state >> nawaz: so what do we know about the impact of a decision like this? there's obviously a lot of background that feeds into this. justcie thomas d reporting around the issue in his decision. what is the impact of a decision like this? >> wel number of complaints or allegations by citizens and also news reports that some police departments have used forfeiture and fin s abusive way or in a way that sometimes funds certain activities that ty wanto do without any real connecon

marcia, the microphone on "the carol james show," is yours. >> ladies and gentlemen, for the first timehe united states, here are the beatles singing "i want to hold your hand." ♪ oh, yeah, i'll tell you something ♪ ♪ i think you'll understand >> that song really started to take off. it was impossible to anticipate how much that momentum would continue. ♪ i want to hold your hand >> hi, everybody all over america. this is the wabc party go go, whoo! ♪ i want to hold your hand >> that song was absolutely contagious, and i think the teenager found a voice. ♪ i can't hide >> here's what's happening, baby. the beatles! ♪ yeah, you got that something >> there was a moment where you just heard, this is our music now. it was like hearing the future. ♪ i wanna hold your hand >> but i have to ask how you first found out about them. >> when i first heard about the beatles, it was at london airport, with an enormous crowd of kids gathered around. sylvia and i asked them what was going on, and they said the beatles were here. we didn't even know who the beatles were. we never heard of them. and tha

and we've already had an outside of washington hearing under the leadership of marcia fudge in brownsville, texas. great participation from our members, including our distinguished whip, mr. clyburn, participating. and here this week we've had omeland security committee having a hearing on h.r. 1, and as it relates to the integrity of our elections, and we have the house administration committee having a hearing on that as well. again, part of our h.r. 1, 2, 3rks the first 10 resolutions of the house, the first 10 bills, we're very pleased that we're advancing the for-the-people agenda but also .r. 8, the gun violence prevention bill. scheduled to report out two, that bill, understand and then mr. clyburn's initiative on the fix for south carolina, which has bipartisan, bicameral support. just a word further on the agreement that we will be voting on later today. in addition to the pieces on homeland security, which are very important, by the way, the homeland security budget is a ig budget. it's not just about the mexico border. it's about ice cutters off of alaska and other parts of our

cpac, the conservative political action conference, speakers including mike lee, james lankford and marciaerdue. on in the house, a hearing the national emergencies act of 1976 which gives the president authority to declare national emergencies. announcer 2: this weekend on "book tv," heather mcdonald, and andrew mccabe. sunday at noon eastern on in-depth with live conversation with heather mcdonald. she will take your calls, questions and tweets on her book including the burden of bad ideas, the war on cops and most recently the diversity delusion, sunday at 9:00 p.m.. the threat, how the fbi protects america in the age of terror and trump. he is interviewed by new york times reporter adam goldman. >> i spent a lot of time speaking about decisions we made and the reasons behind those and how we thought about those and what is the benefit of hindsight . i tried to be honest in my own reassessment of did we get it right or not? jim'sggest issues are announcement of the conclusion of the case departing from the recedent and the reopening of the case because of the emails on the laptop. i wou

marcia of know that we should. hold the russian in. all no one walks. she's going to finish. no you go. you go. as soon as you noted you can really live their lives not in my. yard you know. on a good. morning i had the. most i want to let . sure that's been the only and lot of them. are has a. has said. it's because. they feel comfortable. to let you. know that. i don't have the. how to walk on to the. how to shop one how to. learn how to but. when i do with. this one with a home. to move. around as to. which. he can if you do. what i'm going to. do or be entirely. well good luck i'll be a model but i should all be you. surely have to mean would you be. want to show that the fear the. lonely haven't is later just almost. just me that very. soon are. actually in l.a. and. there's no no don't you know you're not. can if you could quote all of them ok if there. was not a match to that yeah it will be like the battle they have wait for the last three of a good watch that a little more than a bit better. that having. people go people. who give their name not. what the how do not.

marcia of nora that we should. hold the rushing in. all no one walks. she's going to finish. there's. no you go. you go. as soon as you know how did you do there was no mother the judge does. you know most obvious one is you know. so horny i had. let i want to let. us show that in large. numbers. are has a. has said. it's . time. to. show. how to work on to the. how to shop one how to. learn how to but. without. one i would say. this one was a home. around where to. which. he can if you do. what i'm going to. do or be entirely. well good luck i'll be a model but i should all be you. surely had to mean would you. want to show. the. disease is a stick. in the stomach of a fish the brand is part of the coca-cola company which sells millions of bottles of soda every day. the idea was that let's tell consumers there are the bad what's there the litter bugs are throwing this away industry should be blamed for all this waste the company has long promised to reuse the plastic. it's difficult absolutely speak. their plastic. stay on your phones at a special projects funded. on the new

marcia of know that we should. hold the russian in. all no one walks. she's going to finish. there's. no go. so serious an energy bill you know like no money. for a horn and i had. to want to let. sure that a lot of the. members of. our hazard. has said. it because. they feel compelled to. let you. have. to the. shop on how to. learn how to. one argue with a. home. or to move. around . with china. and if you do will it. be entirely. oh. well good luck i'll be a model but i should all be you. surely had to me then would you. be. is this is a stick from the water bottle found in the stomach of a fish the brand is spawns of the coca-cola company which sells millions of bottles of soda every day the idea was that let's tell consumers they're the bad was there the litter bugs are trying this way industry should be blamed for all this waste the company has long promised to reuse the plastic. in maine that seems. to me on my end i need a new phone that special projects funding me. on your best bet is the end of a footy team but for now the mountains of waste only grow higher. baseba

establish, -establish the elections subcommittee in the house administration committee headed by marcia fudge she had the first hearing out of washington in brownsville, texas, a couple of weeks ago, very well-attended, very important. part of h.r. 1, though, is also to reassert and repass the h.r. 4 which is the voting rights act headed by terri sewell of alabama. we hoped, we introduced it this week in preparation for the visit to selma this weekend. first weekend in march. as you know. those of us -- in addition to that we said we'll pass gun violence prevention. we did yesterday in the house and now it goes on. we have another bill on the floor today to expand on that in terms of a timetable. we said we'd do the equality act and we'll be marking that up, announcing that in about 10 days, two weeks perhaps. we're going to do dreamers and t.p.s. in the same time frame. we'll continue with equal pay for equal work. again, a lot of high profile events going on around here. the ur work to support financial well being of america's working families goes on. the president is returning from

marcia. that we should. hold our. all done no one walks. she's going to finish. there's. no you go. you go. so serious you're not going to get it you don't like it no mother the judge does. you know the most obvious one is you know. you know. for a hornet i had gloomily. i want to let. us show that in large. numbers. our has been. has said. it's. time. to. have the. house to the. shop on how to. learn how to but. without. one i would say. this one was a home. to. return to chile. she can if you do. why mary. be entirely. one of the law. should all be in. the us surely had to mean would you. want to show. the. resists is a stick of water bottle found in the stomach of a fish the brand is part of the coca-cola company which sells millions of bottles of soda every day the idea was that. there are the bad ones there are the litter bugs are trying this way industry should be going. and for all this waste the company has long promised to reuse the plastic. capsules excuse. that soon. their plastic cost me on my end are you staying in your own fat special projects funding me. on your best

the high flyers the high finance movers shakers marcia clark the wrong move and send them into freefall and then what happens when the big winners lose face who ends up paying the price. made in germany ninety minutes on w. what's coming up for the book going to sleep you'll have. plenty to talk about here on. the phone to sleep every weekend here. we make up oh but we want to accomplish that and that if we are this summer some of us are. they want to shape the continent's future. part of it and join us youngsters as they share their stories their dreams and their challenges the seventy seven percent platform for africa jari. extravagant vision. to. really know their stuff. curves with the good morning stephanie stole. the car to chat with musicians from around the world. groups every week on t.w. . frank food. international gateway to the best connection self road and trail. located in the heart of europe connected to the whole. experience on standing shopping and dining offers and trialling services. biala guest at frankfurt. managed by from. the mexican drug lord el chapo has been co

for marcia clark a wrong move the sentiment of freefall and then what happens when the big winners big who ends up paying the price made in germany thirty minutes on t.w. . what happens when state don't know programs team up with companies. comp raises a conflict of interest between development aid agencies in the private sector and profits from such mindsets. do they help any. politics and profit. business development. in seventy five minutes on w. o world of obscene wealth. india's new mother roger allow fleeting glimpses of it. to some continents of economic boom has made them billionaires. down there reveling in durban misfortune. to him is an issue of. rogers a video starts february nineteenth on d. w. street. crimes against humanity. civilians become a witness it says god knows. there are recorded images travel around the globe just social media. is flooding and the fiction and what is fact. that you told investigators combing through the flood of images and they combine sources trying to reconstruct what happened and to substantiate claims of the crime scene. thanks to this vide

formerly known as marcia williams she was a controversial figure and it was claimed she wrote the first became known as the lavender list. those are the main stories, it is nine minutes past nine. we will have the weather shortly. the family of an east london school girl who fled to syria at the age of 15 to join islamic state are calling on the government to bring her home "urgently". shamima begum, who‘s now 19, is pregnant. her relatives say her "innocent unborn child" has the right to grow up in the uk. let‘s talk to macer gifford, who spent 5 months fighting against is in syria and hidaya masieh, whojoined a radical islamic group when she was 18 and now works to stop young women being radicalised who is in our london studio. ifi if i could just ask you first, what are your thoughts. it is a very emotive argument and that there is the legal technical site about what should happen to shamima begum. what are your thoughts? obviously, this has been sensationalised and we have to be careful to try not to blow things out of proportion because at the end of the day, far right groups and o

the high flyers the high finance movers and shakers marcia clark the wrong move and send them into freefall and then what happens when the winners one spirit who ends up paying the price. made in germany sixty minutes on t.w. . hey listen up. video game music sounded like thirty years ago. today's tracks take the experience to another level a sense to him compose women. featured in many games his music is bound to come. for his fans he opens doors to. sounds good. oh sure that's so much more than just background music video game music starts february twenty fifth on d w. hello and a warm welcome to focus on europe with me lara babylon we've heard a lot about people leaving britain ahead of bragg's it but there are others willing to risk their lives to get.

formerly known as marcia williams, she was a controversial and powerfulfigure.n during his two periods in office during the 1960's and 70's, and was blamed for his controversial resignation honours list in 1976, a document which became known as the lavender list. former labour mp austin mitchell said she was key to harold wilson becoming prime minister. she was dedicated to harold wilson, and people like bernard donoghue, his speech writer, who came into contact with her in the course of work, find her to talk. —— found her too tough. it was almost as if she had the relationship with harold wilson. they had worked together for so long, it was a fairly intense relationship. she kept his feet on the ground, but in a sense, but i think power went to her head when she was his political secretary because she made contact with lots of people, some of them show business people, who she would not normally have come across. friends and colleagues of the cardiff city striker, emiliano sala, are gathering in the town of progreso in northern argentina, where the footballer‘

formerly known as marcia williams, she was a controversial and powerfulfigure.two periods in office during the 1960s and 70s. the former labour mp, austin mitchell, who once interviewed lady falkender, said she was key to harold wilson becoming prime minister. she was certainly dedicated to harold wilson and people like bernard donoghue, his speech writer, who came into contact with and founder too tough. it was a must as if she had a valid relationship with wilson. they had been together and worked together for so long. it was a fairly intense relationship. she kept his feet on the ground. i think ina kept his feet on the ground. i think in a sense power went to her head when she was his political secretary. she made contact with a lot of people, some of them show business people. she would not have normally come across them. the headlines on bbc news: thejustice secretary has said the government's main priority has to be the safety of the public — when considering the case of shamima begum. a 27—year—old man has appeared in court charged with the murders of th

the high flyers of high finance movers and shakers marcia clark a wrong move and send them into freefall and then what happens when the big winners lose big who ends up paying the price. made in germany ninety minutes on d w. it's time for berlin sixty nine film festival. we give you the lowdown on all the stars movies and gossip. girl enough twenty nineteen every day sunday to. cut. this is due to your news live from berlin spain's government on the edge the country could face a snap election prime minister pedro sanchez arrives at parliament to try to get his budget of crudes but catalan parties will likely to vote against it. also coming up drug lord out chapal could spend the rest of his life behind bars as a u.s. jury finds him guilty on ten charges but his lawyer says he'll appeal against what he calls on the fair verdicts the girl does fain moves to broker a deal to end the vietnam.

its decision to sack for an off thousand workers india it seems though is not on britain's signed marcia's has been and continues to be the sobering mission for the chicos occupy india didn't support britain stance on syria iran and the voting with russia and china are indicating as strikes against president assad were illegal something on next guest agrees with all the u.k. media appears more interested in the alleged isis brides in syria well joining me now from moscow is president bashar al assad's top media adviser dr between the shabaab with a thanks for coming on the program will trump says he wants the troops back but i understand that there is evidence that u.s. soldiers have continued to fire at syrian soldiers they are not that. is in theory that claiming to be fighting terrorism up in thought they cause many civilian casualties. hundred tribute of sudan casualties you know i would like to offer one logical question we all know that russian air forces help the theory an army in fighting the terrorists that is if the uk and the russia stand again the thera's and syria that they fo

formerly known as marcia williams, she was a controversial and influentialfigure.s right—hand woman during his two periods in office during the 1960s and ‘70s, and was blamed by some for his controversial resignation honours list in 1976, a document which became known as the lavender list. the draft copy appeared in her handwriting on lavender notepaper. on the line is the former labour mp austin mitchell, who famously interviewed lady falkender from her bedside. thank you for being with us. pleasure. give us a sense of this woman, because she has passed into history. she was a very charming woman. i was got on well with her, but she was dedicated to harold wilson, and people like bernard donoghue, his speech writer, who came into contact with her in the course of work, find her to talk. it was almost as if she had the marriage relationship with harold wilson. they had worked together for so long, it was a fairly intense relationship. she kept his feet on the ground, but in a sense, i think went to her head when she was her plot —— when she was his political secret

formerly known as marcia williams, she was a controversial and powerfulfigure.our prime minister's right—hand woman during his two periods in office during the 1960's and 70's, and was blamed for his controversial resignation honours list in 1976, a document which became known as the lavender list. a planned visit by the chancellor, philip hammond, to china next week is no longer going ahead. the move follows newspaper reports that the government in beijing was angered by a speech this week in which the defence secretary, gavin williamson, signalled the uk s intention to send an aircraft carrier to the pacific. a spokesman for the treasury said the visit was never confirmed or announced. nigeria's presidential elections have been postponed by a week, just hours before polls were due to open across the country. the independent national electoral commission blamed the delay on logistical difficulties, after reports of problems distributing voting material. 0ur correspondent tomi 0ladipo is in the capital abuja. what explanation was offered by the commission for th

my name is marcia thurman. i've a psycho therapist than been in practice on the street over 30 years. my husband and i have owned the building and the building at 3969 sacramento street since the mid 1980s. we have over 17 psycho therapy offices an retail space. we're concerned about the detrimental effects this project will have on the neighborhood, business owners and psycho therapists who practice here. the noise and vibrations from the demolition and dirt and congestion and massive amounts of trucks going around for two years could cause most tenant to just leave. if my tenants leave i will not be able to replace them while the project is under construction. we do not need more retail or medical office space. mr. litke has a retail space nearby that has been empty nearly a year and he has shredding waste with trucks sitting that make passing impossible and the food trucks double park. as it stands now the project could do a lot of destruction. the staff could lose their jobs if the businesses go under. desp

liz: joining me now, texas senato --senator marcia blackbu. >> we are waiting to see the final language in this bill. but if the president gets 55 miles of new border barrier, if he gets new technology, more boots on the ground with agents and officers, more beds could be as many as 58,000 total beds, and make certain there are more judges, this could turn out to be a good way to get an incremental win, and then take these unobligated funds and use those to make certain that we are securing that border. that is what the american people want to see, they want the drug trafficking, sex trafficking and the gang to stop coming over that border. they want their community safe. >> chuck schumer is pushing back on the president doing that. democrats are pushing back on the montana, use already appropriated funds. in 1993, the supreme court decision, it says the president can use those funds without congress to sign off. the gao says it can repurpose the funds. can democrats take it to the courts when the supreme court affirms it? >> i think chuck schumer is not the supreme court. and yes the p

if cory booker goes to ohio, yes, marcia fudge is going to meet with him and also kamala harris and othersno one is going to put down their stake on any candidate right now. the people they want to meet with more so than congressional black caucus, justin fair fax, stacey abrams. there are powerful influential african americans in the country that they will want to be seen with before anyone in the cbc. >> when do you see that happening? >> that's going to be happening the next week. i mean, i promise you. the phone calls have already been going out to the state level executives. both of the candidates know their success -- look, maybe cory booker could win in iowa. maybe harris. she doesn't know. but they know this. they've got to clear at least 40% of the african american vote in south carolina to be considered viable as a presidential candidate or even as a v.p. >> a lot of nods around the table on that one. jason johnson, love having you. appreciate it. garrett haake, we'll see you later on. ab, aaron, stick around. what are the chances the top spies don't have their facts straight? th

marcia fudge is going to be in georgia she was in brownsville texas last week, doing hearings. we are doing the work but we need the conversation to continue because the myth of voter fraud has taken on the air of truth. we have to make sure the truth of voter suppression takes on the air of urgency. hr1 is a smart approach i think. the challenge with hr1 is it conflates so many ideas into one bill. but as an opening i think it was a necessary one. what my hope is going to be is that we see substantial change in the composition of the senate. ii'm not saying anything about y role in that other than i'm going to make sure georgia elects a senator that reflects our value. i think hr1 was an excellent conversation starter and that the pieces embedded there in are parts of our national narrative. >> jelani: the next round of three questions, the young lady in the red in the back. and the young lady in the black next to her, and on this side, the lady with the glasses on her nose. >> guest: so i know we were speculating but he did declare a national emergency to build the wall so wh

formerly known as marcia williams , she was a controversial and powerfulfigure.ell , who once interviewed lady falkender, said she was key to harold wilson becoming prime minister. she is certainly dedicated to have, people like donahue, his speech writer who came into contact with them through his course of his work, found a bit of a tourniquet, and too tough really, it was almost as if she had a married relationship with william. it was, i mean they would be together and wrecked together for so long, it was certainly an intense relationship, and she kept his feet on the ground, but i think the power went to her head when she was his political secretary, because she made contact with a lot of people, some of them tacky people, some of them business people, who she wouldn't have normally come across. the headlines on bbc news... the justice secretary says the thejustice secretary says the main priority has to be the safety of the public when considering the case of shimmy that they come. at 27—year—old man has appeared in court, charged with the murders of three

the cover it with the "state of the union" come up with britt and marcia, have a great day. >> brit: you. the one we are just now minutes away from president trump "state of the union" address. always a big moment in washington, but for this president, this moment a new democratic-controlled house in president trump already looking ahead to 2020, it is a very big moment, good evening i'm bret baier. >> and martha maccallum so the president is in the capitol building. we watch the motorcade moments ago ready to deliver the third address to congress as president of the united states in this speech supposed to take place a week ago, pushed back because of the partial government shutdown. that shut down to come up as democrats continue negotiations over future

host: we will start with marcia in pennsylvania. you are on with nina olson. go ahead. caller: hello. are you thee? re? ms. olson: yes, hello. caller: i have been watching you and i got my refund 2.5 weeks ago and he said they cannot send it until the 15th. ms. olson: that is only if you're claiming one of the refundable credits like the earned income tax credit or the american opportunity tax credit or refundable portion of the child tax credit. so, if you just had restraint -- a straight w2, but you are not claiming any of those refundable credits, then your refund would just go through the processing. host: from california, mike, who says he hasn't filed taxes yet. go ahead. caller: good morning. i'm a capa and a fan. i was calling with a tough question and that is the w4. a year ago, you were on c-span, and i knew we were in trouble when you mentioned that it took two hours for you to complete your own w4. there's all kinds of problems, you know, the press is just going nuts. and it's, it's a form has caused almost a politicization, i didn 't say that word right. ne

marcia fudge is going to be in georgia next week doing hearings. she was in brownsville, texas, last week. we are doing the work, but we need the conversation to continue because the myth of voter fraud has taken on the air of truth. we need to make sure it's the truth of voter suppression takes on the air of urgency. h.r. 1 i think is a smart approach. the challenge with h.r. 1 is con flates so many ideas -- conflates so many ideas into one bill. as an opening sal vo, i think it was the -- salvo, i think it was the necessary one. what my hope is going to be is that we see substantial change in the composition of the senate. i'm not saying anything about my role in that. other than i'm going to make sure georgia elects a senator. that reflects our values. but the goal for me is to make certain that the conversation starts and i think h.r. 1 was an excellent conversation starter and that the pieces that are imbedded therein are important parts of our national narrative. jelani: we'll go for the next round of three questions. the young lady in the re

our political system and we've already had an outside of washington hearing under the leadership of marcia fudge in brownsville, texas, with great participation from the members, including our distinguished mr. kye burn participating and here this week we've had homeland security committee having a hearing on hr 1 as it relates to the integrity of our elections and the health administration committee having a hearing on that as well. part of our first 10 resolutions of the house, the first 10 bills we're pleased that we're include advancing the for the people agenda but also hr 8, the gun violence prevention bill. and mr. clyburn's initiative on the fix for south carolina which has bipartisan bicameral support. just a word on the agreement that we will be voting on later today, in addition to the pieces on homeland security which are very important, by the way, the homeland security budget is a big budget. it's not just ant the mexico border. it's about ice cutters in off of alaska and other parts of our border are that are not necessarily just the southern part and i'm pleased that some l

political system and we've already had an outside of washington hearing outside the leadership of marciansville, texas, great participation from our members, including our distinguished witness, mr. kyburn participating. and here this week, we've had the homeland security committee having a hearing on hr-1 as it relates to the integrity of our elections and we have the house administration committee having hearing on that as well again, a part of our hr-1, the first ten resolutions of the house, the first ten bills, we're very pleased that we're advancing the for the people agenda, but also hr-8, the gun violence prevention bill. probably, i think we were scheduled to report out 2, that bill sand mr. kyburn's initiatie on south carolina which has bipartisan, bicameral support. just a word future on the agreement that we will be vote votingi inon later today. in addition to the pieces on homeland security, which are very important. and by the way, the homeland security budget is a big budget. it's not just about the mexico border. it's about ice off of alaska and other ports of our border

marcia in ohio, hello, marcia. caller: hello, good morning.ust wanted to mention that trump's second pardon was from someone in jail for hiring illegals. and he pardoned him. i thought that was kind of ironic. in california, a republican. what is on your mind? caller: good morning, greta, and everyone. i wanted to call in because the last guest concluded, saying illegals will do the jobs that americans won't do. and whenever i hear that, my blood boils because it is just another doublespeak for saying, we are going to exploit the illegal aliens. i live in a farming town, and you go around the county, and you will see groups of farm laborers. you cannot break into that group of farm laborers. it is a closed shop. every little group is from a certain locale in south america or mexico, so when they lose somebody, they will go in and pull somebody from up there. you cannot break into the farm workers. myth.at is a total it is just a way of saying, we're going to exploit the illegal immigrants. i would like to say one thing about the wall. the reas

the cover it with the "state of the union" come up with britt and marcia, have a great day. >> brit: thank you. the one we are just now minutes away from president trump "state of the union" address. always a big moment in washington, but for this president, this moment a new democratic-controlled house in president trump already looking ahead to 2020, it is a very big moment, good evening i'm bret baier. >> and martha maccallum so the president is in the capitol building. we watch the motorcade moments ago ready to deliver the third address to congress as president of the united states in this speech supposed to take place a week ago, pushed back because of the partial government shutdown. that shut down to come up as democrats continue negotiations over future funding, border security obviously as you look at brett kavanaugh the supreme court justice. this a precorm -- president trump will make this a unity theme in the first speech to a divided government and lets bring in the pineal, the columnist with the hill, laura ingraham, host of the the ingraham angle, chris wallace, fox n

when marcia served with distinction as political secretary to harold wilson, she was subjected to haroldear and innuendo. i think she suffered a great deal as a result of it and we should remember the great work she did as political secretary to harold wilson. the prime minister responded just now to a question on anti—semitism. i would simply say this. anti—semitism has no place whatsoever in any of our political parties, in our life, in our society... mr ellis, be quiet now, and for the rest of the session. used to practice as a barrister and didn't make those noises in the courts, and if you did, no wonder you no longer practice there. my political party will be taking the strongest action. wherever it rears its head. last week an eu official said the uk government was only pretending to negotiate, adding there was nothing on the table from there was nothing on the table from the british side. so with just 37 days to go, can the prime minister be clear what she will actually be proposing today when she travels to brussels. first of all, there are a number of meetings taking place toda

host: we will start with marcia in pennsylvania. you are on with nina olson. go ahead.r: hello. are you thee? re? ms. olson: yes, hello. caller: i have been watching you and i got my refund 2.5 weeks ago and he said they cannot send it until the 15th. ms. olson: that is only if you're claiming one of the refundable credits like the earned income tax credit or the american opportunity tax credit or refundable portion of the child tax credit. so, if you just had restraint -- a straight w2, but you are not claiming any of those refundable credits, then your refund would just go through the processing. host: from california, mike, who says he hasn't filed taxes yet. go ahead. caller: good morning. i'm a capa and a fan. i was calling with a tough question and that is the w4. a year ago, you were on c-span, and i knew we were in trouble when you mentioned that it took two hours for you to complete your own w4. there's all kinds of problems, you know, the press is just going nuts. and it's, it's a form has caused almost a politicization, i didn 't say that word right. needs to

marcia is going to be here life and interview with blank.ve an nfl will heend joining us by surprise. i can't give up his name but he has never been on "fox & friends" before. back to you inside in studio. four hours of this fun. pete: i want to give up his name so bad but i promise you i won't. [grunts] ed: i have been counting them. at least three or four hall of famers you are talking to this morning. pete: brian has a great lineup. brian: pat tillman foundation is all about that. ed: that's a clue. thanks, brian. we'll be back to you. pete: president trump calling out nancy for refusing to negotiate on the wall. >> you have people dying all over the country because of people like nancy pelosi who don't want to give proper border security for political reasons. she's doing a terrible disservice. pete: the message he plans to send at the state of the union address this week. ed: caravan inching closer to our border this morning. griff jenkins traveling with them just 500 miles to go to the u.s. border. pete: he has crazy footage. emily: ne