as a replacement for white pete pete was once made from moss and horticulture needs huge amounts of it so much that germany's trained dogs are not enough and most of the pete is imported from the baltic states. in about 15. is the german petes will be completely exploited then an alternative will have to be found most is as a piece substitute would be a double benefit for the climate no more emissions from peta extraction and the most is buying c o 2 from the air. borne methods of binding c o 2 must be researched without prejudice time is running out. to. attract a. flawless. fake. them these beauties are 100 percent digital they don't have to put on airs or watch the way they have followers on instagram and represent the biggest fashion labels are destroying avatars the ideal models. to. enjoy the bracing sea app and soak up the 1st rays of spring in. the island of germany's most sea coast boasts golden sandy beaches unique natural beauty. and classic maritime cuisine it's the perfect. place to get in the mood for spring chicken. hawk d.w. . what is different in the monkey islands of the south. here women are in charge. of the archipelago has it a matriar

pete amazing. will: sea salt. over to you pete. petewo children hurt in a car crash. the son of chief's head coach andy reed crashed his pickup truck two cars stopped at interstate ramp. 5-year-old in one of the cars is in critical condition. police say reid admit to are having two or three alcoholic drinks before driving. he has not been charged with any crime. he is expected to travel with the chiefs to tampa for the super bowl. and a california man returns a pair of handcuffs that he stole 60 years ago. l.a. police received the cuffs with this apology letter where the man revealed he swiped them after an officer dropped them during a scuff scuffle the suspect. the recently showed the cuffs to his grandsons that he was horrified take something from a cop. consumed with guilt. he sent them back and said he would give a copy of the letter to his grandson. hey, 60 years later, he made good. and penn state football gets roasted for a super bowl tweet. the nittany lions shared this picture which reads a penn stater has appeared in every su

pete: matthew whitaker, thank you. >> thank you, pete. peteton state strike down the state's felony drug possession law. not only are drugs legal, but now violent offenders will be able to walk free. great. honey lemon chill for a fast-acting rush of relief like you've never tasted in... ♪ honey lemon ahh ♪ woo vicks vapocool drops now in honey lemon chill keeping your oysters business growing has 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 if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself, 'are my bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood ca

pete hegseth. pete: i do what i can. jedediah: i got to use pete's so long, my office was empty. es in comparison. pete went all in, mini fridge and everything. he could pretty much live in there. pete: i don't get to decorate my own house. i decorate the one spot i had. jedediah: it looks good, pete. another thing that looks really good for you, will. i do see the weather changes. we know how it works in florida. you could have a rainstorm one minute. next minute could be sunny. hopefully the sunshine is coming your way. we asked the audience who is your pick to win the big game and why. your emails have been pouring. this one is from cali. i'm going with the underdog bucs today. i envision tom brady with the ball, two minutes left in the fourth quarter, driving 80 yards, hitting gronkowski for the touchdown. take that, bill belichick? is that right, will. will: no big deal. greatest coach of all time. i like that prediction. i like the email very much. i tend to agree. tampa predicts tampa bay all the way, bucs defense along with grady and gronk. back ups along the chief offensi

pete pope here used in tries to understand the origin and development of bugs in the meter thick layer of peat. these are actually my favorite people to taste. these water pete mosses they taste very fine often sulfurous sulfide like a. rock. and of course we have to use all of our senses to better understand nature you know to we always think that we need a lot of devices to measure things but we shouldn't forget as we can do an incredible amount with our eyes and ears our noses and our mouths is really forgotten. there are hardly any a dalit places like this left in germany 99 percent of bugs have been drained and thus destroying this is made them climate killers because all the pate that a bug like this stores is then gradually released into the atmosphere. part of course that's pure stored carbon half of this plant matter consists of carbon and that stored away then grows up layer by layer with us in the order of half a millimeter to one millimeter per year over thousands of years these layers and meters thick and contain a great deal of carbon that spew a climate protection school community which. this only applies to intact since almost all bugs in germany have been drained they give off a lot of greenhouse gases almost 6 percent of total emissions more than air traffic . and. we calculated that if we restore water to drain bogs we will be able to compensate for even more than the warming caused by c o 2 emissions since the industrial revolution. just so we're seeing is a very important step along with creating cooling systems for a world that's getting warmer anyway. that would be desirable but how would it be possible to restore boggs to their natural state in an industrialized country like germany. the largest oil and gas deposits in the north sea off the coast of starving i in no way the plans would mean pumping would continue here but in the opposite direction after those deposits are eventually exhausted but with the c o 2 from european industry really stay underground or will it become a time bomb i think we can use to example that oil and gas is in the ground and it stays there until we try to take it out. and what we're doing essentially is the reverse we are replacing c o 2 in the ground. the headquarters of the norwegian petroleum directorate is also here and stuff it makes decisions on the results is under the north sea issues drilling licenses and inspects rock formations. creature from east is a geologist who has long been searching in the drill core archives for the optimum sediment into which the 1st industrial carbon dioxide will be injected. we have been looking at possible storage options for many years i think i started with this in 2006 and one of the 1st just from our side was information because it's. it is good. that we're looking at what we can't touch it or feel it and feel it is sand with lots of poor space between the grains under the north sea the poorest of the sandstone are filled with water most of the injected c o 2 dissolved in it turning it into sparkling water the bigger the pools the easy at the gas can spread well contest with your own. just blowing it and see if it can and you can get some air through it. and this is quite good no i don't need to too much force on my blow to get the answer. to your hands information which is intended to absorb the c o 2 lines below the troll field a gas deposit that contains another 30 years supply of the fossil fuel in between a several layers of dense shale rock base of enhanced information. because of the above the cold there are some very nice. because of the gas production from us all feel the pressure is falling in this more shallow. means even if there should be a little bit. too from this one. it cannot escape from the under pressure in the overlying sense. so far everything has been going well with the storage of c o 2 in norway at the slightly gas drilling platform more than $1000000.00 tons of c o 2 have been pumped back underground every year for 25 years the northern lights project aims to start with 1500000 tonnes a year. if you look at the sheer magnitude of the problem globally there is a need for. a facility and we're talking hundreds of millions of tonnes per year that needs to be handled. combin capture and storage chilled c.c.'s is also being researched in germany the 2017 experiment was a success the c o 2 remained in the ground and that kept steam in eastern germany but it raised fears of earthquakes and escaping gases since then the story just c o 2 has been politically dead in gemini even the search is essentially for him put it. into it seemed. into the scene where i was also deeply involved in the safe because i would do it i would have gladly built the storage facility at any time without any worry was like a cold or negate us all. a lot of been worried if i put it on the wrong plates in the wrong way with the wrong target he saw liquor. functioning it's clear that countries like germany that emit a lot of c o 2 also have to take responsibility for it he says c.c.'s is indispensable is get upset so. you know there are estimates but in europe we have enough storage space for 1000 years for our c o 2 emissions or woman at the moment we have c.c.'s as a good alternative. if someone has a better one in 30 years all the better. but right now we have to improve the technology so that it's safe and is also controlled safely houses. france used in the top priority when it comes to climate protection is to return the bugs to their natural state and thus stop their c o 2 emissions. given they're taking its region near for stock on the eastern german coast he's researching how i really whetted gold can become the c o 2 store again in the long term. say bob was drained over the centuries this allowed oxygen to penetrate the bog soil and break it down that released a lot of carbon it was really flooded 20 years ago. jury in the period it was without water it was a system in decline. we've calculated that we lost 2.7 metres of peat at this location over the last few decades. and now we're looking to see whether we can not only stop these processes but also turn them around in order to get new peak formation of higher water levels could. the scale of the problem is vast half of northern germany has been drained to grow potatoes or corn or to graze animals a check 10 emits as much c o 2 in a single year 29 tonnes as a car does in a typical lifespan of 200000 kilometers. in hankow seen in the northwest landscape ecologist. is investigating what happens when a drained cold is flooded again he discovered that at 1st it produces methane another very dangerous greenhouse gas. to a few years the me same emissions decrease and then the bulb begins to store c o 2 over the long term. just extrapolated that for all areas that are currently drained globally. and you can see very clearly that the faster we return water to the barbs the better it is for the climate for the. drained make up 7 percent of arab will land in germany is it even possible to turn back time if we take climate protection seriously we have no alternative. but to get dusty when you understand that agriculture on bogues in germany causes annual climate damage of $7400000000.00 euros in the yard corresponds exactly to the total added value of the whole of agriculture then you have to ask yourself a place to water we doing here. there's an activity that causes $789000.00 euros damage per hectare is allowed and even subsidized. because of course these greenhouse gases that are in the cities must be compensated for somewhere else somebody else has to pay for it. it won't be easy to restructure and rakoczy and convince farmers to turn huge areas of farm land into wet bugs again. if we follow the norwegians plan for dealing with seo to europe will soon have lots of facilities like the claymates rude waste to energy plant. he is c.e.o. to is filtered from the flue gases this could serve as a model for other industry sectors that have not yet been able to make their production carbon neutral. yanni cobia because initiated the c.c.s. project at the waste to energy plant in 2014 i'm proud that i believe that it's meaningful to work with this building because this would actually make a difference and this is something we need to do in order to basically save save this world. because once to prove that it's possible to remove c o 2 from industrial emissions the waste to energy plant releases 400000 tons of c o 2 every year the small pilot plant can only collect 1000 tons of it a year but that shows that it can work always comes to the capture rates technology has proven to be extremely you have managed to capture more than 95 percent of the c o 2 from the pilot plant. when it comes to the energy use it's quite an idjit demanding. i that usually makes capturing c o 2 very expensive but that's not a. i'm here in the waste to energy plant there's an abundance of waste heat here. the big challenge is to make capturing c o 2 economical it share in the flue gases is only 5 to 10 percent it's important to find the right chemicals that combined and enrich the c o 2 they are then removed with heat and used again. because. it's quite costly today because we are at the very beginning of the developments there are only a few plants today and none of them are actually all in industrial sources the biggest challenge is that today the economy is not favoring handling of c o 2 it is a more attractive business voice simply to the c o 2. high price the c o $2.00 could make carbon capture and storage increasingly attractive since around top of the waste in this waste to energy plant consists of biomass c o 2 is even in directly extracted from the and because when this biomass grows it absorbs c o 2. if this is trapped during incineration and bunkered away it reduces the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. we've got c o 2 negative and we know that we need to develop c o 2 negative solutions in order to reach the paris agreement so waste to energy the waste energy business can be very important in the matter. so this is what the future of getting c o 2 out of the atmosphere could look like. houston is in his favorite place the calendar off medicaid's here you can see how peak than scroll in their natural. what state they don't really see 02 but instead absorb it and yet they can still be used for agriculture by growing reads a lot can be made out of these 3 grooves plastics bio gas. so we hope machines are reeds are an example of a plant that can be harvested sustainably without damaging with more sure. there are already many ideas about what can be cultivated in bogs in hand housing in western germany large areas of moss being cultivated for the 1st time on a regretted bog after all most is that the natural vegetation on people oaks can they be grown and harvested like any other field crop. the search for the best most is for agricultural cultivation is underway on the edge of the trial area i knew paga and her team grow muscles from all over the world here they aim to find the ones that grow as well and just quickly as possible in this way they also absorb c o 2 and turn the bugs into sinks with greenhouse gases however it will take more for most is to become a profitable product. so our long is a been strong direct payments to support and subsidies for farmers are not yet established it's almost irene why do you suppose but we can show here on the demonstration farm that this is actually feasible was much as well as what we can harvest into a large scale implementation really depends on political will on further technological development of and on finding the supermarkets and. most for want as a replacement for white pete pete was once made from us and horticulture needs huge amounts of it so much that germany's trained dogs and not enough and most of the peaches imported from the baltic states. in about 15 the. is the german peach will be completely exploited then an alternative will have to be found most is a peach substitute would be a double benefit for the climate no more emissions from peta extraction and the must is buying c o 2 from the. boom methods of binding c o 2 must be researched without prejudice time is running out. the back. of. the economy. to. attract a. flawless. fake. band these beauties are 100 percent digital they don't have to put on airs or watch the way they have followers on instagram and represent the biggest fashion labels are going . the avatar is the ideal models. cut 30 minutes long. article 5 of the universal declaration of human right above no one shall be subjected to torture. like this the cia's still dedicated time and effort into researching torture methods. and th

pete: it too. rick: i don't know if pete is serious but i know you are, rachel. thank you. pete, rick. rachel: he looks good in general. will: you earned that skepticism. rachel: it looks good. will: you earned that skepticism, hegseth. i understand rick. you earned that skepticism. pete: this is true. quick learner. still ahead, n95 masks in high demand but u.s. manufacturers are having a tough time finding buyers. one company still has 30 million unsold. why china and big tech are being blamed. that's next. ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate click or call to switch today. dinner with the drakes...tonight. alexa, ask buick to start my encore gx. ♪ ♪ four filets. you know this dinner's for their... kids. thanks for watching them. where's the pizza? the buick encore gx. current eligible non-gm owners get nearly $4,300 purchase allowance on 2020 buick encore gx models. cur

pete and steve are in new york city. looking at a lye shot of our beautiful city there with the sun coming up. hey steve and pete. pete of philadelphia as well. what does it look like at 6:00 in the morning no we will work on that. excited to hear with all those parent you are with. you have a live audience in front much you as you deliver the news this morning. ainsley: that's right. steve: you have a couple students. ainsley: we do. jason in the blue sweatshirt around best friend mason in the button-down. they grew up together, went to school together. you had the luxury of moving 15 minutes away to live with your grandmother so you could be back in the classroom and play football again, right? how is that affecting you, jason, you are without your best friend. you are not playing football and not back in the classroom and it's your senior year. >> >> i don't know how to explain it but it will -- he was always my partner in practice. we like push each other. and then in school like we push each other to be better in the classroom and it's just like missing the friendships that you have and missing like the help that

pete: i'm a big britney fan. jillian: really? pete: the icon of my generation are. are you kitting me? we're -- kidding me? we're the same age. steve: we had britney spears on this show i would say 12 years ago. petenew about britney spears? pete: i question that. steve: it's true. maybe 15 or 16 -- we brought in my daughter mary to actually interview her, it was a great interview. i'm sure it's on youtube somewhere. pete: we're going to check the timeline. jillian: thanks, ashley. steve: it's just a blur. no, the producer says was that miley cyrus. no, miley cyrus did mary's phone answering machine message. britney spears was actually interviewed -- pete: we're going to have to pull the tape. jillian: i think we should. steve: meanwhile, as we wait for the cape and mcdonald's delivery, the support to recall governor gavin newsom is growing. one california cop says this recall should serve as a wake-up call that newsom's policies are failing, and that officer's scathing criticism of the governor coming up. ♪ ♪ i'm a performer. always have been. and always will be. never letting anything get in my way. not the doubts, distractions, or voice in my head. and certainly not arthritis. voltaren provides

pete pete was once made from moss and horticulture needs huge amounts of it so much that germany's drained bogs and not enough and most of the peaches imported from the baltic states. in about 15. is the german petes will be completely exploited then an alternative will have to be found most is a piece substitute would be a double benefit for the climate no more emissions from peta extraction and the must is buying c o 2 from the air. borne methods of binding c o 2 must be researched without prejudice time is running out. the a. little . young german and jewish just run jewish so what. does that mean in daily life and at school. we shouldn't be given a special status but be completely normal as i mean 11 teenagers 11 stories hey. i'm jewish and so. 15 minutes on d w. one continent. 700000000 people. all with their own personal stories. explored every day life. what europeans fear and what they hope for. some goods on europe. on g.w. you know. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language with the 1st word courage because. rico is in germany to learn german why not come with them it's simple online on your mobile and free to satisfy d w z learning course nikos fake german made easy. the

most for walked as a replacement for whites pete pete was once made from moss and tortie culture needs huge amounts of it so much that germany's strained and not enough and most of the paint is imported from the baltic states. in about 15 years the german peach will be completely exploited then an alternative will have to be found most is as a peat substitute would be a double benefit for the climate no more emissions from peta extraction and the most is buying c o 2 from the. all methods of binding c o 2 must be researched without prejudice time is running out. attractive flawless. fake. them these beauties are 100 percent digital they don't have to put on airs or watch the way they have followers on instagram and represent the biggest fashion leaving our digital avatar the ideal models. 30 minutes w. . films that touch our heart made with courage perseverance and talent. by young filmmakers use a go at the best nothing. what are they doing. all of us barely know ali towns you visited. parks to 2. 100 minutes w. . my 1st vice like moses sewing machine. i come from women are bones by t

one last thick, pete, i'm sorry i'm taking up your time, too. pete's pete no, go ahead. ley: sent romans 8:28 to him. we know that god works all things for the good of those who love him when he was diagnosed and rush wrote her back and said i believe that to the t. it's not that everything that happens is goods but he knew with all of his heart that god is good. pete: amen. he was an american original loved his family. loved his people. loved his listenerrers. pete: believed in purpose and individual souls. that was the core of conservatism is that love. what makes this moment so hard and reflect so much there are famous people that pass away and you remember them and you remember their legacy and you move on. when someone who is truly irreplaceable passes away. when you know there is no one that can sit behind that eib microphone the way he did, there is no more the dean of the limbaugh institute of advanced conservative studies, which i got a degree from, and millions of americans who grew up in the conservative movement, it's a voice void. and it's a void that cannot

best. >> pete, i am still focusing on the specialty. >> yes, we talked about the semiconductors and marvel, and we see the huge call volume, there and this is a stock that you have to own. >> and petethere on "fast money" and great to be with you this friday and "the exchange" with dom chu begins now. >> i'm dominic chu, and this is what is happening on "the exchange." housing soaring, and trillions of dollar in stimulus, and sounds like a recipe for inflation, right well, maybe not. maybe it is stuckflation, and we will explain later on in the show. and plus, the banking industry is feeling pressure to adopt the bitcoin, and the pressure is not just coming from the clients, but it is coming from within, and the details of exclusively in the tug of war coming up, and the mass adoption of the trading is coming up in a beauty boom

pete pete was once made from moss and horticulture needs huge amounts of it so much that germany's trained dogs are not enough and most of the peat is imported from the baltic states. in about 15 you. is the german petes will be completely exploited then an alternative will have to be found most is a piece substitute would be a double benefit for the climate no more emissions from peta extraction and the most is buying c o 2 from the. own methods of binding c o 2 must be researched without prejudice time is running out. to. get. these plants large climate hero. they store huge amounts of c o 2 via their genetically modified leaves the bathroom they could also lead to higher view which would open the fight against food shortages to green collar and. a small town. tomorrow today. and 30 minutes on d w. enjoy the bracing sea at and circuit the 1st rays of spring. runs of. the island of germany's north sea coast boasts golden sandy beaches in the canaveral beauty. classic maritime cuisine is the perfect place to get in the mood for spring chicken and. the systems on w. . in the height of climate change. africa's most of. what's in store. going to the for the future. c w comforting mega city the multimedia

pete: didn't you look. will: i don't understand, dave, what you're growing. are you surprised it's on television. pete: you didn't do any investigation? will: i looked. it's suspect, peteng accountability and transparency from the w.h.o., the world health organization, and its investigation into the covid-19 origins and how will's plant got there. will the deep concern translate into tough policy. we'll ask maria bartiromo and who will come out on top at today's daytona 500 on fox, we will chat with 2015 champ joey logano before the race. ♪ research shows that people remember commercials with exciting stunts. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's something you shouldn't try at home. insurance is cool. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ some people have joint pain, plus have high blood pressure. they may not be able to take just anything for pain. that's why doctors recommend tylenol®. it won't raise blood pressure the way that advil® aleve® or motrin® sometimes can. for trusted relief, trust tylenol®. ♪ ♪ the chevy silverado trail boss. that advil® aleve® or motrin® sometimes can. when you ha

pete hegseth. pete: rest my case. i rest my case. exhibit @. jedediah: so cute. pete: you say cats are not smart. s when they're in the mood. that cat was in the mood to do that. i guarranty you at another time of day i'm sure -- pete: like humans. humans are smart. cats are, we'll leave it there. rick? will: i'm in the mood for rick. pete: that face is his answer. rick: not on your side that wasn't doing any tricks. put your hand up. it was self-defense. it was like that hand coming for me. no, no. i didn't see a single trick in that entire thing. not a chance. here is what it feels like across the northern plains. we're way up into the 20s this morning, places like northern minnesota. so, much warmer air has moved in. that is the case down across parts of the southern plains as well. we're well above freezing here. which is great news across texas. a lot of snow we had there has melted. today another warm day behind it. overall the our weather pattern is pretty calm for this weekend and at least the start of the week. east coast you're looking pretty good. a little bit of lake-effect snow behind

pete: amazing. steve: seems like all across the country, the kid going to the parochial schools, private schools those schools are wide open. pete's kids are going to school year around. peteternate universes you can't go back to school and it creates an achievement gap that widens even more. absolute shame. steve: they have good ventilation. pete: they have good ventilation. i won't give any more details about my kids' school. toss it out to jillian mele who has headlines. jillian: the 5-year-old girl injured in a car crash involving a former kansas city chiefs assistant coach awakes from a coma. update posted on the go fund me page for the girl's family. police are investigating whether brit reed son of head coach andy reid was impaired at the time of the accident earlier this month. nearly half of employees don't feel like they can speak freely in the workplace. only 51% believe they can voice their opinion at the office. it also found 10% decrease in the number of employees who believe colleagues and superiors accept racial and ethnic differences the "times" responding with quote there is a free exchange of views in this company. people are not afraid to say what they

this morning with pete hegseth and will cain talking about the latest in politics and valentine's day as pete and i remind will that you can keep it simple and still make it a win. peteed about florida. get those pictures. collective bargaining as host of "fox & friends" to move the entire show down to florida. i know we can get brian and steve on. pretty sure to get ainsley on. will, i think texas is kind of a hangup for you. we can get you over to florida. if we all collectively bargain, maybe we have a shot. move the whole show to florida. will: brainstorming phase of this debate? i would like to enter a few more potential outcomes, you are right. if it's counsel to florida and new york you have my vote, my friend. the question is are we still fielding options? pete: i don't think we are. brian and steve both like florida. since the weekday gets a big share of the vote. i think that's pretty much what we're looking at right now. we will have brian kilmeade in n the program. we ask him whether or not he is open to that. will: i feel all of the sudden outnumbered. it feels rigged. pete: anywhere but here. will: over the past year it's really quite stunning how many

c pac is underway down in orlando and that's where we find pete hegseth with what we can expect today, hey, pete. pete: good morning, guys, in about two hours we will start with a prayer, the pledge and the national anthem as it should followed by governor desantis from florida saying, welcome c pac, florida we are open for business and "fox & friends" will be covering every angle as well as fox nation who is streaming it live with a preview for you coming up next. ♪ for every idea out there, that gets the love it should ♪ ♪ there are 5 more that don't succeed ♪ ♪ and so are lost for good ♪ ♪ and some of them are pretty flawed ♪ ♪ and some of them are slightly odd ♪ ♪ but many are small businesses that simply lack the tool ♪ ♪ to find excited people who will stop and say 'that's cool'♪ ♪ and these two, they like this idea ♪ ♪ and those three like that one.♪ ♪ and that's 'cause personalized ads ♪ ♪ find good ideas for everyone ♪ if you have... ...moderate to severe psoriasis, ... ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats

pete hegseth. pete, just talk to me about how you think this can play a part in g.o.p. future, how we need -- -- focused on it. >> amen on 10 amendment, you are correct, we need a solution as big as the problem, thankfully our founders understood that, they gifted us article 5, gave power to state if federal government got so big, states could come together and pass amendments in their state, if enough pass they hold a amending convention to reign in federal government. it right there. they said, if the federal government -- we created. ever got so big we should put power back to the states and state legislators, there is a move. in article 5, right now, that is isfa gathering steam, you don't need governor signature, people's power pass the same amendment, you can balance the budget, put in term limits, for bureaucrats, and elected officials and rein the size. the federal government. >> well said, douglas, you, like me, if i could put thoughts in your -- you are a brit more in love with the constitution than perhaps many americans, what is your take on it? >> revised conservative movement needs to be as passionates about tenth as they are about first and second. there has been a lot of talk about draining swamp, we need a action plan to sidestep the swamp. we don't need to wait for progressives, if you look at you talk about a positive alternative to dc. if you look at some of what the states are doing, there are already some good initiatives. we need to not wait on the progressives in dc, but we need to exercise 10 amendment right and get out there and start right away to set out an alternative. if federal government wants to impose -- there are things we could do, we're doing here in mississippi with. >> to resist, that if that i want to impose an economic agenda and turn other 49 states to a giant version of california, there are things we could do at a state level to resist that. that is what we're starting in mississippi, that is future of conservatism. we should not try to assume people in massachusetts and michigan and mississippi will have the same priorities, they need to understand that, allow that and welcome it. steve: petee to make it happen. we have all say and agree, but we have to put energy behind take the powers back, people in washington, they will will not give it back, we have to force them. >> absolutely right, state are doing things on constitutional carry. i love about international 5 article 5, a collective effort of the states to rein the federal government, we created you, now we can rein you in. if you get too big in dc we will pull that back, convention states article 5, is that answer, it's your show. positive populism for the american people, it really is. steve: right. and the beauty that, actually as we noted, republicans did really well, last year in state legislative elections, we could make it happen, thank you so much great discussion. >> thank you. steve: and all right coming up president biden announced last week he is ditching america first, how should g.o.p. respond. don't go away. steve: welcome back last week president biden told a munich security conference he is ditching

pete: he was actually right. there you go. rick: there's a point to why i do this stuff the way i tell my story, pete. pete: thank you, rick. s of migrants are already making their way into the u.s. , a former border chief joins us, next. ♪ “i want to break free”♪ (vo) ready to break free? 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. (noise of fridge opening) guy fieri! ya know, if you wanna make that sandwich the real deal, ya gotta focus on the bread layers. king's hawaiian sliced bread makes everything better! ♪ (angelic choir) ♪ umm, honey...why is guy fieri in our kitchen? i don't know. i'm booking you a one-way ticket to flavortown with a king's hawaiian meatball sub. ♪ ♪ i gotta go. your neighbor needs king's hawaiian bread. hey, i got you. guy fieri? mike shopped for the lowest mortgage rate and chose amerisave. a choice he'll never regret... ...unlike using perm plus, a shampoo which attracts cats. lots and lots of cats. visit amerisave.com now. lower mortgage rates mean higher savings. if you have obstructive

briefing them the last few days, we have had the leadership of our chair, hakeem jeffries, and pete at your -- peteg uilar as our vice chair, and every day we have had the chairs to present what is in the bill. not for suggestions of amendment, but for notification. this is what the overall reconciliation enables us to do and this is how we are going forward. today is a busy day, i know with the snow and sleet and the rest, but today, we have the u.s. citizenship act which will be introduced. linda sanchez, the lead in the house and the equality act. this is something, it is very exciting for us. we passed it before and hopefully now, it will be passed into law in the senate because it will have bipartisan support. the business community is supported because they want the very best in their workforce and an order for that to happen, we have to remove discrimination in all aspects. i thank david to cellini for his leadership -- david cucillen i for his leadership. we are very honored to honor our capitol police, naming a few of them for their courage and valor, and saving our lives. without them, wh

pete buttigieg. mayor pete, rechristened secretary pete, thanks for joining us. >> good morning. s for having me on. you look at texas here. here's the biggest energy producing state in the country that could not provide energy to millions of people. and we -- i know you've seen them. we've been playing stories all week. people couldn't keep their children warm. they now can't get clean water to their children. what does this crisis tell us about the broader state of american infrastructure? >> well, this forces the question. are we going to do what it takes to remain the greatest country in the world or not? and our infrastructure reflects an example of how americans have been expected to settle for less. we're seeing it with the condition of our roads and bridges. the availability of travel options on trains. and right now, in the worst possible way, texans are seeing it when it comes to our energy infrastructure. infrastructure doesn't always sound sexy. it doesn't always sizzle when we're talking about it on the news. we've got to get the big thing right. and it's one of the r

pete buttigieg sworn in. mayor pete is now secretary pete and he's coming up. "the reid out" is coming up after this. r this ♪ ♪ ♪ 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. it's time for the ultimate sleep number event on the sleep number 360 smart bed. you can both adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. you never been in better hands. 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 come out swinging? you got this. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now, during the ultimate sleep number event, save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 24 months on all smart beds. only for a limited time. want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile you can. how about saving hundreds on the new samsung galaxy s21 ul

pete williams. pete, let me start with you. we had a little bit of an emotional moment there from president biden's nominee talking about his own family's remarkable story of coming to united states and why he feels it's important to serve. what have you heard throughout the morning in the wide variety of topics that have been covered. >> i'm not surprised by that. merrick garland is a person who is very bright but also very emotional. i'm not surprised by that at all. i think the main points were he said on the january 6th investigation, he'll follow it where ever it leads. tracing back to see who may have inspired or contributed money to it. beginning on people with ground at the cap dal. he will talk to john durham who was tasked by william barr to look into the origins of the fbi investigation of the trump campaign. he will see what more he needs to continue. he says he's assured that president biden will not interfere with with the justice department's investigation which barr opened into the tax issues with hunter biden. couple of other things. he said the administration will pause the federal death penalty. in the closing months of the trump administration, it was resumed but there are a will the of questions about it. legal questions especially in terms of fairness of who gets the death penalty. he says that he called the child separation program of trump administration shameful. he said i can't think of anything worse. he also doesn't support defunding the police but he did say the justice department has an obligation under federal law to resume the pattern and practice investigations that were sort of a hallmark of the obama administration but the two attorneys general who succeeded eric holder both jeff sessions and bill barr were very much scaled that back. he said he'll pick those up again. >> this hearing will continue into the afternoon. pete, you have been reporting on this major breaking news. we have been listening to all these events around former president trump's taxes. it's state case but it's the supreme court that made the decision there. what happened? >> the supreme court said sorry. your claim the subpoena is of broad, we're not going to take it. the president's accountants received a subpoena. a grand jury wanting about eight years of personal and corporate taxes. the president went to the supreme court and said you can't subpoena these. the supreme court said that's not right but you can attack the subpoena as over broad which is what he lawyers did. they lost in lower court and now the supreme court said it's not going to hear the case. it's just a one line order saying that this appeal is turned down. there were no noted dissents. this is the end of the road. they must turn this material over to cy vance grand jury. my guess is that will nap a matter of days. not weeks or months. the accountants are aware o

meanwhile, pete hegseth, "fox & friends weekend" co-host joins us now. hey, pete. peteood morning. i'm here for shoveling tips as a lifelong minnesotaen. brian: what could you help us with? pete: you have to presalt. and then you don't let the kids walk on the path before you shovel it the first time, steve. that's why it was difficult you let it all pile up. i snustled two iterations. it's all about discipline. i thank my father for bestowing hours and hours of back-breaking. i'm prepared for this dusting. this is a dusting on the east coast. brian: you go to school in minnesota. a foot the of snow, do you go to school? pete: foot of snow, absolutely you go to school in minnesota. brian: we don't even try here. ainsley: this is why i love apartment living, guys. no shoveling. steve: you are have a door man. ainsley: don't know how to do it. brian: snow enforcement with children it starts with that then salt, then take action. periodically throughout the night. pete: correct. steve: i was waiting for my son to come home but he leaves 300 miles away. pete, let's talk a l

you can ask pete mayor pete would probably know more on this, too.rokes. >> seth: right >> and the lampoon was a little bit like that, and i think he was more tapped into human society at harvard >> seth: gotcha. >> and i think he probably was a -- probably a better student >> seth: yeah, well, you both turned out great buddy, it is always a pleasure to see you have a great show this week with nick jonas that's very exciting i love you and i will hopefully see you soon >> love you, too it's great to see you. i'm glad that you have a show that we can talk on. >> seth: "tom and jerry -- >> very convenient >> seth: "tom the movie: the movie" - >> and tell -- please thank mayor -- i don't know, is he confirmed as transportation? >> seth: he is, yeah >> hmm okay [ laughter ] well, wish him the best, i guess, you know? >> seth: all right he was on yesterday, so i feel like it's too late >> all right well, do you have an email or anything for him >> seth: "tom and jerry: the movie" premieres in theaters - >> do they still accept -- do they still accept -- y

pete: that's the issue. just-like i can't get a cheeseburger when i'm jonessing for one on saturday morning. jillian: stay here all day pete go each hour and see when they have it and when they don't. ainsley: i asked petestill get a cheeseburger right now they do have things on the menu 24 hours a day. pete: i will find out. steve: that's why people are up in arms. pete: menus in a lot of places have been severe liqueur tailed. ainsley: thanks, jillian. operation looking restart nuclear talks with iran. could it lead to sending them pallets of cash again? general jack keane is next. ♪ if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue to use any treatments or devices as prescribed by your doctor. don't take sunosi if you've taken an maoi in the last 14 days. sunosi may increase blood pressure and heart rate, which can increase your risk

pete. pete: no. why are we always talking about eating someone's lunch. it makes no sense, probably doesn't translate well. >> not allowed. pete lunch and eaten themselves, get it. no one believes joe biden has been tough on china. nobody. their internal affairs will dismiss everything he said he talked about. and climate change, you think beijing is worried about climate change and solar panels for their workers? they ignore and deflect on the majority of what this administration talks about. there is only one president who cared about staring down china, it's donald trump. joe biden is ultimately not serious when it comes to facing down the communists. >> will, 15 seconds. >> let's see if i can do it. do you remember who he learned under, he learned under president obama who on the campaign trail said the 1980s called and they want their foreign policy back when it comes to russia, some five, six, layers, russia is the greatest threat to democracy in the united states. on the campaign trail joe biden said china's going to eat our lunch, come on, man. now he's worried about them eating our lunch if we don't invest in infrastr

pete carmichael. pete, good to see you after three minutes. >> absolutely, you know me well enough. i'd like to believe i'm a fairly easy going guy. i can take insults coming from any direction, there is one thing -- of course i appreciate the fact that you played up to my insecurity, that's my hair. you can insult my family, you can assault my scholarship. don't insult the hair. >> i agree with you pete. >> bobby crick as a historian -- he said you spend way too much money to get your haircut, and then you say you never comment. which is a good point. >> it works. >> kind of laziness i guess, we are back. jim, as you well know, would have been civil war institute day, here in gettysburg. i just want to, again -- i missed rallying together with all the attendees. these are people, all walks of life. they're all united in a deep interest and passion for civil history. best of all, they are just super nice people to be around. i cannot stress that enough. i understand why some people are saying, oh my god, if you go to the civil war institute is unintended, you kind of must be a die hard, you are into all the tactical minutiae. that is where the conference is going to be about. i think that the two of you can attest that the conference actually speaks to a wide range of interest and issues -- we will be back. not to see my old friends. the kind of weather we would have been blessed with

pete najarian a question. pete, one year ago today, where do you think mastercard was trading? because i don't think people would get this right >> yeah, i would say it's at least doubled, is that right >> so one year ago today mastercard, scott, was trading $330 do you know where it's trading today? $330 so the momentum for mastercard, surprising to everyone has absolutely collapsed in addition to that, the revenue growth over the prior four quarters is actually down 14%. so that has come out of the index. the same story for merck one year ago it was trading at 90 revenue growth over the prior four quarters is down 7% i'm disappointed that merck has fallen out of the index because, personally, i owned it i have to follow the rules-based methodology and if the index is going to be taking merck and pulling it out, i'm going to have to get out of it in my personal portfolio which is what i did. i added one thing, hologic i know he's on with cramer tonight. the screenings are very high in both quality and momentum and it's been added to the index >> petecan hit him with obscure options-related question you can get him back later i'll give you the opportunity, too. i know what that's like when you get hit with a question and you don't know what they're talking about. >> sorry, pete >> michael farr. >> it's all good >> you bought visa and you bought more raytheon talk to me >> you know, visa. i think i'm following on rich's earlier theme of the global market when it comes to finance and e-money as he describes it visa takes a fee every time you run the charge a 10% grower and i think it's reasonable and i think it's a good, solid name i hope it doesn't just get thrown out of joe's portfolio because -- but i really like that he has a discipline >> when i look at raytheon -- okay good as long as i'm with joe, i feel a lot better and i'm even with rich on my visa. on raytheon, the synergies of the merger with utx are still benefiting the company i think this geared turbo fan engine will be a game changer still for several years to come, so

pete buttigieg as well his confirmation vote. is that also expected to be pretty smooth sailing for the former mayor of south bend? >> yeah. i think mayor pete should become secretary pete with upwards of 80 votes. the transportation secretary job is typically pretty bipartisan and widely approved and i don't expect this time will be any different. >> jacob, back to immigration for a moment here. you've covered the previous administration's family separation policy at the border extensively. help us understand the impact of what we expect to get from president biden today with regards to those executive actions? >> you know, craig, this is a day that has been eagerly awaited by to the just the 5500 families who were taken away, tortured in the words of physicians for human rights by the trump administration, but the lawyers and advocates that have been working on their behalf since almost the very first day that first separation happened in the trump administration as part of this systemic effort. i do think that according to what we're hearing from the white house there is good news for those families and advocates. it will not just be limited, this executive order, wh

pete, though is selling. he's out pete, why? >> well, i think the run was just absolutely extraordinary, mel, and when you make a look at it, they did everything right, right. they had some great amountization, up. when i look at the pe, i feel like it's stretched at this point in time, even for this particular name. twitter's always traded at an inflated pe. this was a stock that i was lucky enough to get at $35 a share in august. i based my thoughts upon usual actions that got me into it. we talked about this but going towards elections, it seems like the right trade going into the elections it was the stock continued to move to the up side and now the stock is exploding more it was up 11%, i think, on wednesday after delivering the great earnings i still love the company as a matter of fact, you and i talked about this, that i saw some unusual options in there today. had to jump on those kind of a stock replacement. i'm out of the stock but i've got the calls to the up side >> you're still ex postsed to the long side if it does go higher >> yeah. >> you can make the case that for some stocks, even if it trades higher and the valuations go higher, that stock has proven itself, so therefore, that is a point at which you do get in, you see the stock respond, you do have the earnings come through. is this one of those cases >> i'm almost in the exact same boat as pete, actually they're doing a lot of good things the user base is broke they're obviously engaged in the plom platform. some of the numbers are still underperforming. snap, facebook, etc. they're getting a little bit better but they were slow. i think advertisers are still seeing better roi on some of the other platforms. it also means there's a big opportunity for twitter. they can engage smaller businesses i like the story longer term but i would also use this pop to take profits if i was in the name >> we talked about this in terms of the growth chairsons to a snap, etc., and the concern that maybe twitter isn't living up to its peers. after this run, what are your thoughts >> so this boat's getting bigger, because i'm in the same boat as them >> like a cruiseship here. >> that's right. zwiter's all-time high is 74.p 3 from december 2013 i think snap is field goal to garner a lot of those ad dollars as jeff just said. as pete said, you look at the chart, the rsi is 86 you know that ove

pete is now officially secretary pete. >> i peter buttigieg. >> i peter buttigieg. >> do solemnly swear. >> do solemnly swear. >> pete buttigieg was sworn in today vice president kamala harris. the senate approved buttigieg's nomination yesterday by a vote of 86-14, making him the first openly gay cabinet member to win confirmation in u.s. history. the former south bend indiana mayor and presidential contender is the fifth member of president biden's cabinet to be confirmed. >>> today is our last chance of rain for a while. there is my psoriatic arthritis pain? i had enough! it's not getting in my way. joint pain, swelling, tenderness...much better. my psoriasis, clearer... cosentyx works on all of this. four years and counting. sth!tch out. re peoiv psoriatic arthritis look and feel better with cosentyx. cosentyx works fast for results that can last. it like joint pain and tenderness, back pain, and helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before startin gis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel d

pete. >> three, two, one, lift off. away we go. we're on our way. everything looks good, petesure does. >> so they rose to their rendezvous. and from dick gordon and yankee clipper. >> things sure look strange down there with all the sand dunes. >> half a mile, 19 feet a second. >> you're looking better all the time. okay. down three feet a second. >> intrepid now station keeping with the yankee clipper. >> the two vehicles moved together for docking. >> steady as a rock. >> now conrad and bean rejoined dick gordon in the command module bringing with them the samples, experiments, and photographs to be returned to earth. the next step, the lunar module, then send it crashing into the moon to help calibrate it on the surface. this was designed to measure the intensity of meteor impacts, moonslides and similar phenomena. >> guidance and control officer reports that the two spacecraft have separated. >> "apollo 12," houston, the lem is on its way down. >> the men on earth monitor the output of the seismometerer waiting for impact. >> as for the meaning, i'd rather not make an int

joining me, chief white house correspondent pete alexander, garrett haake, pete williams, donna edwardsormer member of the republican

new, no longer mayor pete, secretary pete buttigieg this weekend. >>> when we come back, the historiceze in texas that left more than 13 million people struggling just to find safe water to drink. we will check in in with an official there and talk about the republican governor's halting response. >>> and the capitol police who are yet to sold a single press conference since the insurrection are conducting an internal review. 35 officers are now under investigation. we will tell you what we know and what remains unanswered about that deadly day at the capitol. >>> plus, 41 million americans and counting have received a single dose of the covid vaccine. is it time to start contemplating life returning back to normal? what does that even look like? our experts will tell us. all those stories and more when deadline white house continues after a quick blaek. don't go anywhere. ouse continues after a quick blaek. don't go anywhere. g baton rouge... and even topeka. yeah, we're exhausted. whew! so, tonight... i'll be eating the roast beef hero from...parm...in...soho. (doorbell) excellent.

pete alexander, garrett haake, pete williams, donna edwards and david jolly, former member of the republican party. garrett, first to you. you just came from the speaker's briefing. her news conference not too long ago. we've heard some pushback from speaker pelosi on comments from senate leader mitch mcconnell yesterday regarding a potential commission to look into the january 6th attacks. here was some of that exchange. >> i'm disappointed in what i heard the minority leader yesterday mcconnell say on the floor of the senate. i had the impression that he wanted to have a january 6th similar to 9/11 commission. it seems when he spoke that he was taking a page out of the book of senator johnson. it was really disappointing. he said we could do something narrow that looks at the capitol or something broader to analyze the full scope of political violence problem in this country. we have a domestic terrorism challenge in this country. the biggest buckets under that category of domestic violence were white supremacy, anti-semitism and another list of xenophobia, et cetera. >> garrett you tried to get her to narrow it down. clearly there's a divide on how it should be structured and a lot of democrat focus on johnson and his denial of the events this week. denial as they unfolded. >> reporter: several things going on here. she alluded to the idea that mitch mcconnell, she believes is trying to water down this commission by either expanding its scope too far to make it functionally meaningless or narrowing the scope too small to make it just about kind of the nuts and bolts security procedures up on capitol hill. speaker pelosi didn't want to get bogged down in either of those things. i pressed her on the question of whether this commission would be truly partisan, a 50/50 split, as was the 9/11 commission. she said this is the kind of thing that could be negotiated further, but if they can't even agree on the scope of what the commissioners would be studying it doesn't matter who's making up the commission entirely. i thought it was interesting she did elevate ron johnson in this way, the republican senator from wisconsin, who was one of those who voted against certification of several states' electoral vote who is had a kind of conspiratorial line of questioning earlier in the week suggesting there might be false flag, not really trump supporters mixed within the crowd on january 6th. of course there's absolutely no evidence to suggest that. and by elevating johnson here she kind of tries to paint a broad brush of the republicans who might be opposing the way she would like to proceed with the creation of this commission. we may be back to square one. i'm not sure thousand logjam breaks to move forward with that effort given the back and forth between the speaker and the minority leader in the senate. >> just another mark of how polarized everything is. >> reporter: absolutely. >> amy klobucar was taking on ron johnson because it stood out. he was coming up with all kinds of conspiracy theories that was really left-wing instigators, not all the people dressed in trump gear. pete williams, to the investigation now, and some of the frustration we're hearing from lawmakers today at this house hearing. republican jamie ferrer butler, ranking member on the subcommittee hearing this mornings, listen to what she had to say. >> i'm hearing a lot of process and a lot of, like, almost explaining why there's a problem versus hearing how you're going to make sure that there is a command center who speaks into the earpieces of the officers and provides direction and leadership. the part of the problem with chaos was because each and every officers, boots on the ground, commander or not, had to make a decision with no information. my hat is off to these brave men and women. they saved our livings. i'm frustrating i'm not hearing this is how we're fixing that. >> pete, the difference today was you were hearing from the current acting leaders of the capitol police, not the former leader who is had been forced to resign because of what happened on january 6th. what's your tak

pete muntean is following the story of the united-airlines incident, and has the details on that investigation. pete. >> we are getting our first window into what may have played a major role in that dramatic inflight failure of united airlines flight 328. the national transportation safety board now says one of the fan blades of the right-hand engine of that boeing 777 broke off, damaged another one, and other fan blades. in fact, investigators were able to find parts inside the inner-containment ring of the jet engine. now, begins the process of piecing this all together. and the focal point of the investigation will really be the pratt and whitney pw4000 engine. the one, specific, to the boeing 777 in this incident. in fact, the faa has ordered emergency inspections of the fan blades on the pratt and whitney pw 4,000. and united airlines says it's reef removing all of its boeing 777-200s that includes. united airlines the only operator of that with that specific engine in the united states. even though the pratt and whitney, a workhorse in civilian and commercial aviation. more than 2,500 of them, in service. pete muntean, cnn, washington. >> thanks, pete, for that. >>> so let's go to japan now where the transportation ministry is ordering all-domestic airlines to stop flying these boeing 777s equipped with pratt and whitney engines. bl blake essig joining me live for more on that. blake, hi. >>> yeah, robyn. japan, the first act. but, you would be hard pressed to believe they are going to be the only country to move forward with the idea of grounding domestic airlines that operate this boeing 777 aircraft with the pratt and whitney pw 4000 series engine. here in japan, there are two -- two air lines that have those planes in their flight. japan airlines and nippon. they operate 19 and 13 planes, respectively. now, the japan transport ministry has not issued a timeline regarding how long this suspension will take place. but they did say, essentially, that safety concerns and studies will need to be addressed, before that suspension is lifted. robyn. >> and there is, also, some suggestion that t

pete's. chocolate is obviously a part of sweet pete. lemonis: yeah, chocolate was never a big part of sweet pete. they were more into the salted caramels and the lollipops. and you think about anything in the marketplace, there's a good, better, best model, and sweet pete's looks like it's playing to the masses. and zoe's was playing to a little bit of a higher-end confection. ♪♪ is that, like, my john quincy adams coat or something? like... ♪♪ dina: welcome to zoe's. lemonis: hi, there. how are you? dina: good. nice to meet you. lemonis: what is your name? dina: dina, dina hunter. lemonis: dina, nice to meet you. can i try a few things? -dina: sure. lemonis: there's baklava, black daphne, hazelnut, sesame-tahini. wow. dina: because zoe's family is greek, a lot of their pieces feature a mediterranean flavor. lemonis: this is really good. dina: yeah. lemonis: okay, this is a dirty little secret, but sometimes when i'm going to a business for the first time and i taste something, if it doesn't taste great, i don't want to make a bad first impression. so i'm like, "yeah, you know, it's good." in this

pete buttigieg for secretary of transportation. mr. buttigieg, known to many simply as mayor pete, has demonstrated an impressive familiarity with our nation's entire transportation challenges. challenges which are pronounced in states like my own where projects like the gateway tunnel are a top national priority. i know that mr. buttigieg is committed to working with members from both sides to improve rail and transit, highways, and more, in rural communities, urban centers, and everywhere in between. i'm excited to call him secretary pete by the end of the day and get to work with him immediately on helping the m.t.a., the nation's largest transit network in the country, and moving gateway forward after years of cynical obstruction by the trump administration. on covid. even as we continue to confirm president biden's nominees, the senate will turn this week to the historic task of preparing a rescue package to lift our country out of the depths of the awful covid-19 pandemic. and set our country back on the path to normalcy. despite the best efforts of congress over the past year, the needs in our country are still great and still urgent. the disease has been with us for nearly a year, and yet this january was officially the worst month to date. nearly 100,000 americans died. just in the last month. unemployment insurance claims remain at nearly a million a week. schools remain closed. businesses unvisited. and all the familiar fixtures of daily life still remain on hold. all of us in this chamber are tired of seeing

pete, give us the sense, because so many people that probably would love to be there are not. give us a sense of what it's like on the ground in orlando. pete: if you want me to fill an hour, i will. [laughter] i was just inside the hall if the third row anticipating the speech at the same time everyone else was, and then i got a ring, hey, can you come on out here? i made a deal with the secret service, i'm literally looking at the hall. a ton of anticipation out there, no doubt. and right now they're buying time. you know, i gave a speech yesterday in that hall, and it's easy for petebody else to give a speech, but when the president of the united states arrives, there's a whole other set of protocols, and they're building building t, teleprompters, and maybe it's taking longer than anticipated. i'll tell you this, there was a huge response, guys, and i don't know if we covered it on the channel or not, i wasn't watching, to the straw poll that came out with the president's pollster and cpac's pollster, and it was a reflection of what i felt this entire time here on radio row, here just outside the halls talking to focus on contraction pac. this is president trump's -- cpac. the republican party is extremely unified alongside what the president stood for. 95% of conservatives happy about his term and the accomplishments that he had. you saw him way out front as far as preferred candidates for 2024, the second pick was ron desantis who is a disciple of donald trump,s has had effective policies. and i see what you're showing on the screen as well outside, because my

pete muntean joins me now. pete, wow, that pilot was so calm on that may day call. you're a pilot yourself. what does that call tell you about the situation? what do you think was going through the pilot's mind right there. >> calm, cool, collected but they had to deal with something that is honestly not happened very often in aviation. an uncontained engine failure of this jet engine, where essentially is blew it apart according to folks on the ground, we heard from them they heard a loud boom. and then you see the images of the parts in people's yards. the one that looks like the front of the engine calling ecowling or nacelle. they say it was in the right engine of the boeing 777. and now the hard work begins of having to sift through literally all the pieces to try and piece this back together to figure out exactly what happened. 231 people onboard and ten crew. hats off to them because they did a stellar job of not only having to figure out the problem, and work through it, strategize through it, but keeping the airplane under control. a twin engine airplane like the 777 here is not particularly easy to fly when you've lost one engine. there is one under each wing. when you lose one of them, no longer producing power, no longer producing thrust it's like a big boat anchor you threw out the other side. you've lost half the power for the airplane. makes it hard to climb, only got up to 13,000 feet. normal cruising altitude. and it makes it harder to maneuver and turn. they requested the immediate turn you heard in the atc audio back to the airport. we have seen imaging and heard audio of applauding cabin of 231 passengers could not be more grateful to be on the ground after the crewed decided they needed to get on the ground right now. >> right. many of the videos and images are from the passengers showing the engine on fire. tell us more about what we're seeing in the images of debris and how unusual it is for an engine to not only fail but also for parts to fall to the ground like this. >> very, very rare. and it speaks to this force of this boom that we have heard reported. you're seeing materials that are very, very fortified and very strong, carbon fiber expos ip, kevlar, aluminum. there is a lot happening inside a turbine jet engine. not only incredibly high heat but things moving very, very fast. so for this to happen it can also cause a lot more imagine as sort of the emergency wears on. the crew needs to happen -- the crew needs to react almost in an instant. not only do they have to overcome their startle factor of the fact that they have to realize what has just happened but any also have to work through a procedure that they've drilled for over and over to shut the engine down, shut off fuel to it to make sure it's not a risk, so that it doesn't continue burning and fly the airplane. but the pieces are so key to the investigation. we know the ntsb is flying out to the scene. something they have not done a lot this the pandemic. they are looking particularly at the, pieces aen talking to pratt and whitney the engine manufacturer to figure out what went wrong. >> on the phone with me we have rachel welty, a spokeswoman for the pomsds in broomfield colorado where the massive pieces hit the ground. rachel, thanks for coming on. if you would, just tell us what is happening on the ground? and most importantly, was anybody hurt at all. >> thanks, pamela for having me on. remarkably we have no reports at this time of any injuries. after seeing those pictures taken which really spans about a mile across broomfield at this point that we're looking at, it's amazing nobody was injured. we started to get the first reports of the debris and the loud explosions about 1:08 mountain time. and shortly there after our police officers reported finding the debris in several people's' yards across broomfield. we are getting reports of damage to homes and vehicles. but no injuries reported at this time. >> that's really really remarkable. i'm just curious what the first calls were like. what did people make of the big pieces of metal flying from the sky in what were those -- what did they say in the calls? >> right, so, shock. we were hearing people saying a plane is falling from the sky. a lot of the pictures you're seeing is of our park. commons park in broomfield. it's a huge area with a dog park, play grounds. we have tons of people on any given weekend in in park. and a lot of families were out enjoying the nicer weather because it is in the 50s today in colorado. and that's when they started to see the debris falling from the sky. they called 911. they said a plane is falling from the sky. they saw black smoke and heard an explosion. a lot of people were frightened and calls coming in frantically. >> understandably. just how big is the area the parts are spread across? and how are the police officers handling all of this evidence now? >> right so it's a very massive area. it's commons park which stretches anywhere from a quarter mile to a half mile. and then two additional neighborhoods. so we consider this a massive field or a massive area, investigation field it's the north more and red leaf neighborhoods as well. and the biggest pieces of the plane were just adjacent to commons park in the north more neighborhood. those are the images you were seeing on social media of the giant pieces of plane in peoples' front yard. we are looking the to a mile, mile and a half of debris. right now our officers with are securing the areas. we're asking people to tell us -- call us as 303438, 640 oh that is the number for dispatch or 911. tell us if you have debris in your yard or home. we don't want you to touch it. the ntsb wants everything to remain intact. we are doing our best to secure the area and keep it intact for the ntsb who is in route at this time. >> and have you been in touch with the ntsb? >> i personally have not. but our police department has. and they dispatched a group to come to the area about an hour and a half, two hours ago. i did see their newsroom put information out not long ago they are on the way. >> rachel welty of broomfield colorado pomds. i imagine this is not how you expected to spend saturday. but thankfully no oneeninged. really remarkably. thank you so much rachel. >> thank you. >>> well, i want to bring in cnn analyst and inspector general at the dp and miles o'brien. and aviation correspondent pete muntean. mary let's start with you. this looks like it could have been catastrophic. so far, though, no injuries reported on the ground. and we know that everyone on the plane is safe. what does that tell you? >> well, there is a small amount of luck of course. but it also goes to the training and skill of the pilots, also the air traffic control helped them get back to the airport. but i've worked out accidents like this in the past. and the debris from the uncontained engine failure, literally the engine sproeding, if you will, in laymen's terms, could have pierced the cabin injured people onboard. it could have pierced the fuel tank. in one accidental years ago it cut the fuel lines. so we're fortunate. of course training and everyone knew how to respond, both in the plane and of course at air traffic control. but to put this in perspective, though, the ring you see is big enough when it's on the aircraft, someone can stand in that. and that's just a little tiny part of the plane.

pete buttigieg to be secretary of transportation. we all know the nominee as mayor pete, a man who basically came onto the national stage as a midwest mayor who had lots of enthusiasm for making investments in america's future. so today we're considering his nomination to be secretary of transportation at a time when we need a lot of work done on transportation. and in my opinion, he's a young, energetic mayor who is going to help us usher in a new era of transportation. that means there's going to be a lot of bipartisan dialogue about how we get there, but this job should not be underestimated in the importance that the transportation secretary and the investments for the future need. that is, our transportation system serves as a backbone of our economy and when it's not doing well, the consequential impacts of that affect our economy. it affects how our business compete in a global economy. it affects ho you people get to and from work, and it affects their home life as well. so it's a big job that we have, and i know that this mayor and future secretary of transportation understands how big this challenge is. we've underinvested in our infrastructure for decades. in the past ten years alone we underfunded our infrastructure needs by $1.5 trillion. the american society of engineers estimates that we need to invest $5.6 trillion in our infrastructure over the next two decades or the united states stand to lose about $10.3 trillion in g.d.p. i know this because my state knows this. i think the presiding officer knows this as well. if the transportation infrastructure doesn't work, goods and services don't get through your ports. they don't get to their destination. and businesses choose other vehicles or other avenues for the products to be delivered. america needs to be competitive. and the american public also knows that poor infrastructure and the problems that they see in their communities have to be addressed, whether that's concrete crumbling off of bridges, delayed trains, buses, congestion, railroads, or any of the many issues. just this week a highway in california slid into the ocean disrupting traffic along the famous highway 1. and this could be a delay for months. i know again the presiding officer understands this as well as the state of washington. mother nature doesn't always comply with our transportation needs. so while these investments and numbers may seem huge to people, it is what this investment will enable that we need to keep focused on. we need to focus on the fact that the united states makes and grows things and we need to get them to their destinations. we need people to be able to get to their place of employment. so we need someone at the department of transportation who is enthusiastic about taking on these challenges and helping president biden administer a new era of transportation and the challenges that we face. mayor buttigieg, a harvard graduate, rode scholar, former united states reservist who i believe served in afghanistan also understands the challenges of small-town mayors and transportation systems and the impacts they could have. he knows the challenges we now face because of covid-19, that there is a new burden on our transportation system because of the impacts of lost revenue. state departments of transportation estimate $50 billion in lost revenues over the next five years. airports have lost $23 billion because of people no longer flying. transit agencies have lost an estimated $350 billion by -- $50 billion by the end of 2021. to these losses will continue to compound until we find the best way to protect our transportation workers, our travelers, and continue to help with personal protective equipment, testing, vaccines, clear health-based protocols to help return safety to our transportation system and public confidence. that is one of the reasons why we're fighting so hard for this next package of investments. president biden took decisive action by mandating people wear masks which is a giant step forward in our transportation system. i think there's more we can do and hopefully our colleagues can work together on that. the long-term revenue outlet for transportation also is changing and so it will be a long time before its recovery. so i believe that mayor pete buttigieg is the right choice for this job because he was mayor of south bend. he dealt with infrastructure where the rubber meets the road managing state, federal, and local resources to help build infrastructure in his community. he also helped facilitate public-private partnerships for the dollars to go farther and important models for future investments in transportation. one of those projects, the south shore double track project whose full funding grant agreement was signed earlier this month is like many other state and local projects. the south shore double track demanded impressive coordination between the federal, state, and local governments to bring it to fruition. mayor buttigieg's smart street initiative also shows he nows how to operate and succeed in a current environment and will be able to help communities around the country replicate the success that he had at south bend. he won't be the first mayor to be the secretary of transportation, but i think we can say that

pete. >> it's not a glamorous issue, but the shape of our democracy is the issue that affects every other issue. >> tucker: that was the elfin pete buttigieg, professional barack obama impersonator. the rest of the world did not recognize his insight, peteary transportation now, the most coveted job in all of america. already secretaryre pete is transporting us into another world, a world where everyone is free to walk in the middle of the highway. >> what's the biggest way that personal trepidation has been changed by the pandemic? >> it's soon to say, but the patterns are not going to be exactly theow same. what about bikes, scooters, wheelchairs for that matter? >> those are things you plan to take more attention to? >> exactly. the roads aren't only for vehicles but we have to make sure that businesses can all coexist on the same roadway. >> tucker: sorry, man, they aren't for vehicles. businesses leave and highways too. mark steyn likes the sidewalk. what do you make of this, mark? >> he is deep. he was perishing and because it turns out our democracy was not quite as shapely as it ought to have been. so i'm with him on that. what he meansns here, i have no idea. i assume somewhere in the back of his mind he's thinking that i-95 co

pete muntean and kristin holmes. pete, let's begin with you. you've been tracking this distribution challenges. what are companies like fedex and ups doing to >> brianna, the bad weather is really having a big impact on this vaccination distribution network that's so massive. two companies are so critical, fedex and ups, and fedex says the bad weather has now caused it to bypass its main memphis hub, instead trying to funnel its deliveries through smaller regional hubs. ups says it's still able to make deliveries where the roads are passable -- >> i'm sorry, petee going to the covid briefing right now. >>> first, fedex, ups and mckessen, our logistics distribution teams, have all faced challenges as workers have been snowed in and unable to get to work to deliver the vaccines, kits and required supplies. weather has held up the distribution process from manufacturing sites to distribution to hubs. more than 13 vaccine sites are in areas with power outages so are currently unable to receive doses. first to the team is to ensure safety of personnel, preservation of the vaccines and supplies and conversation with the states. because of 72-hour coal chain c -- cold chain restraints, we don't want to ship doses to those sites and have them sit and expire. so the vaccines are sitting safe and sound in our factories and hubs, ready to be shipped out as soon as weather allows. as weather conditions improve, we're already working to clear this backlog. 1.4 million doses are already in transit today, and we anticipate that all the backlogged doses will