going to resolve this but these are all very important questions i want to thank my guests in washington chicago and in beautiful jamaica i want to make our viewers for watching us here are the next time remember. that the bill really key sneer those who really can show you. that with that. you know the numbers to. go to see if you. are doing your force where you would be near must of missed if not thoughts about spirit. was more. for you to. sort of move. them to maximize their financial survival guide. looking forward to your pension account. yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain. watched kaiser report. secret prisons are not usually what comes to mind when thinking about europe however even the most prosperous can be deceived within the zeros on the work to view houses were. preserved was located only cia people had access to the story for investigators sure hell they uncovered the darkest dealings of the secret services but i mean there you go rid of nor in. hockey see maybe a sore knee for. crying for justice on. the headlines this after no chance to giving it a shot requesting

going to resolve this but these are all very important questions i want to thank my guests in washington chicago and in beautiful jamaica i want to thank our viewers for watching us here r.t.c. next time remember. secret prisons are not usually what comes to mind when thinking about europe however he even the most prosperous can be deceived we've in the 0 zone there were 2 view houses were. prison was located and the only people had access to the story investigators she held the uncovered the darkest dealings of the secret services but i mean. the great of nor. think for justice. really kiss near those who really can show you. something. no no no risk of being able. to see you are the. clear during your force where you could be near my stubbornness to the spirit i pity you it was more expedient then you know. if de gea clue. for you. to move to. a story. russian opposition figurehead and explain of all you sentenced to 3 and a half years in jail for breaking his poor old. disconnected from reality that's all russia's foreign ministry has brought of course from the west what about all these immed

fox's lucas tomlinson has more from washington. chicago's home to the nation's third largest school system, where teachers they're on the brink of a strike. the city's democratic marry lori lightfoot says she's fed up with the teachers and wants to see them return to the classroom as quickly as possible. we are failing those children by not giving them the option to return to school failing grades. depression isolation and so much more. we need to get it done. today teachers unions were also resisting. returning to the classroom in l. a boston cleveland, philadelphia, san francisco with the city of suit, its own school board as well as here in the nation's capital. at the white house, jen psaki was pressed on the issue. bill president biden used the power of the bully pulpit to help control teachers who are unwilling to go back to schools to go back. what? i'm just going to reject the premise of the question. we're going to rely on cdc guidance, which again is not officially out yet to determine the best way to do it, but there are several m

going to resolve this but these are all very important questions i want to thank my guests in washington chicago and in beautiful jamaica i want to take our viewers for watching us here argues the next time remember rules. well you know things are going topsy turvy the markets are undergoing a severe inspection point and those on the periphery are now driving this center. whacko time but much hated let's get into it. that i would add that i have done all that a man not out of love know that that i'm not out of the i'm not of the money the daily planet to me. this was a good time to. try to move. them up again i have a lot to me not why nor. why x. chanting in the old people we believe just of the o.p.'s. little of my kids i don't want them up with johnny follow the moment to tell them of the how do a lot of kids i was a little odd i'm a little white kid might be old enough to want to think i don't want to put out in the most part when i told them of the blood that it. doesn't really matter she only truth correctly answered gnashing your ass the prison chief you couldn't pass any kind of threat o

going to resolve this but these are all very important questions i want to thank my guests in washington chicago and in beautiful jamaica i want to take our viewers for watching us here argues the next time remember. that i would have attacked another man i am not out of luck though that that cut out of the knot of the money that they put in and that had happened to me. this was a good time to. try to move. that up wasn't going to be not why not. why exxon and the old people we believe just the o.p.'s. bottom up i can say i don't want them up with johnny but i already at the moment i want to tell them all the how do it all because there is a lot of them on the way it could not be old enough to want to the people i don't want to put out a lot more party without all the muslim brotherhood. back guys or financial survival guys liquid assets not those that you can burn in zigzags quite easily. to keep in mind though as it would mean to a place. for. secret prisons and not usually what comes to mind when thinking about. to europe however even the most prosperous can be deceived. there were to view ho

going to resolve this but these are all very important questions i want to thank my guests in washington chicago and in beautiful jamaica i want to make our viewers for watching us here argue see you next time remember. that right now when i look at how can i bear in mind i'm not out of the. house out of the out of the money they are going to happen to me. this was a good time to. try to move. mom. wasn't going to have a lot to me not have why not check again why x. channing and the whole people we believe just love the obedient. little of my kids i don't want them up with johnny who are of the moment i want to tell them about how do it all because i was a little on the way to my be old enough to want to the people don't want to put out a leftmost party when i don't know the mother who was at a. time says the wall street was one of the last bastions of power to be overrun by the populist movement because the high barriers to entry yes and that's right those barriers to entry have had a limited because of free online trading because of all the stimulus checks that made a lot of people lots of fre

going to resolve this but these are all very important questions i want to thank my guests in washington chicago and in beautiful jamaica i want to thank our viewers for watching us here r.t.c. next time remember. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. secret prisons are not usually what comes to mind when thinking about europe however even the most prosperous can be deceived we didn't exist there were 2 view houses were our prison was located and the only people had access to the story investigators l.z. uncovered the darkest dealings of the secret services but i mean. you grated nor. for. trying for justice on. the. countries around the world to change their tune on russia's sport make the vaccine after leading medical journal published a study of its effectiveness. despite a wave of criticism of the president of the european commission refuses to apologize for the blocks slow boxing rollout. and russia the united states officially extend a major nuclear arms reduction treaty for

going to resolve this but these are all very important questions i want to thank my guests in washington chicago and in beautiful jamaica i want to take our viewers for watching us here argues the next time remember rules. that are going to go back to not their man not out of love go there at that time not out of the not of the money the details tonight what happened to me. this was a good time to. try to move there i. know nothing nothing that had a lot to me not why not. stop why exxon and the old people we believe just up the yes. bottom of my case i want them up also john hardy of the moment i've got a mother how do it all because there is a lot of money on the way to my building let's pull out the pink i don't want to put out a leftmost party without all the mother blood it. just . seems wrong why don't we all just don't all. get to shape out these days become active. and engaged because the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. secret prisons are not usually what comes to mind when thinking about europe however even the most prosperous can be

lucas tomlinson has the latest from washington. chicago'shome to the nation's third largest school system, where teachers they're on the brink of a strike. the city's democratic marry lori lightfoot says she's fed up with the teachers and wants to see them return to the classroom as quickly as possible. we are failing those children by not giving them the option to return to school failing grades. depression isolation and so much more. we need to get it done. today teachers unions were also resisting. returning to the classroom in l. a boston cleveland, philadelphia, san francisco with the city of shoot his own school board, as well as here in the nation's capital. at the white house, jen psaki was pressed on the issue. bill president biden used the power of the bully pulpit to help control teachers who are unwilling to go back to schools to go back. what? i'm just going to reject the premise of the question. we're going to rely on cdc guidance, which again is not officially out yet to determine the best way to do it, but there are several m

intensiva (uti) contra e covid-19, siguen luchando pesar de la llegada de la vacuna >> maestros en chicago, washingtonenzan vacunarse antes de que reabran las escuelas , anthony fauci dice que es seguro dice que es seguro. >>> > le >> le contamos que la ciudad de coachella pagarÁ 4 dÓlare extra a trabajadores esenciale por 4 meses, hablamos con ello noticias telemundo con josÉ dÍaz-balar (mÚsica ¿quÉ tal? soy julio vaqueiro, un peligrosa tormenta inverna tiene en alerta al paÍs, especialmente en texas, donde ha dejado imÁgenes inÉditas, lpaís especialme caÍda de nieve tiene vecindario completamente blancos, l mayorÍa de las ciudades estÁ paralizadas con calles con riesgos de accidente. desde lo alto, dallas parece desierta despuÉs que acumulÓ sei pulgadas de nieve. desierta después que acumuló >> la tormenta de frÍo y niev ha provocado cortes que afecta a 3 millones de usuarios, en texas estÁ francisco fajardo nos vamos con Él, cÓmo se vive esta emergencia a un estado qu no estÁ acostumbrado a esto frÍos, francisco? ¿quÉ tal? buenas tardes, se ha vivido de forma histÓrica, en las Últimas horas ha habi

una feroz tormenta azota gran parte del paÍs, new york, washington y chicago entre las ciudades afectadasa una segunda vuelta electoral para elegir presidente. encuestas le dan el triunfo al candidato de izquierda. tendrÁ que enfrentar el 11 de abril al candidato de la derecha. vamos ahora con toda la informaciÓn. ♪ ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn: fin de semana, con fÉlix de bedout. ♪ ♪ fÉlix: bienvenidos al noticiero univisiÓn. o nos acompaÑan nuestra compaÑera desde washington. este martes donald trump serÁ sometido a un juicio polÍtico o impeachment por segunda vez. un hecho inÉdito. presentadora: esacusado de incitar a la insurrecciÓn. en washington nuestro compaÑero nos trae los detalles de la posiciÓn que tienen demÓcratas y republicanos sobre este hecho. reportero: el martes comienza el impeachment contra donald trump, ¿quÉ es exactamente? es un juicio en el que los fiscales que acusan sÓlo legisladores de la cÁmara de representantes, de entre los cuales se elige un grupo para revisar el juicio en el senado. los senadores son el jurado. [hablan en inglÉs] reportero: do

. >> y el cdc no pone como obligatoria la vacuna, docentes en chicago y washington dc comenzaron a recibirn avanza la vacunación en méxico, ahí comenzaron a la aplicación de las vacunaciones a adultos mayores, se colocaron más de 23 mil inyecciones, la dosis ni siquiera llegaron en otros lados vamos al reportaje . >> la vacuna parecía no tenía fin, adultos mayores se formaron para esperar su turno de ser vacunados . >> noto nervios . >> alicia quedó al frente, con ella fue creciendo la línea para personas con 60 años como rosa maría que encabezó la fila . >> nos dicen que tenemos que hacerlo por nuestra salud . >> la primera fase con la que se pretende la protección de ancianos, arrancó con 870 mil dosis en 233 municipios del país . >> comenzamos el plan de vacunación, a partir de hoy, ya no nos detendremos, vacunaremos a todo el pueblo . >> mientras tanto, algunos recibieron la dosificación los demás aguardan . >> el presidente dice que se vacunarán alrededor de 16 millones de adultos mayores en la región . >> esta mujer perdió a seres queridos, por eso desea que se vacunen pronto . >> es

unions, la, boston, cleveland, philly, washington, chicago, new york city.: all the cities having to sue their school districts. >> bill: it can't last. break here, back in a moment after this. wanna build a gaming business that breaks the internet? that means working night and day... ...and delegating to an experienced live bookkeeper for peace of mind. your books are all set. so you can finally give john some attention. trusted experts. guaranteed accurate books. intuit quickbooks live. hi, i'm a new customer and i want your best new smartphone deal. well i'm an existing customer and i'd like your best new smartphone deal. oh do ya? actually it's for both new and existing customers. i feel silly. but i do want the fastest 5g network. oh i want the fastest 5g network. are we actually doing this again? it's not complicated. only at&t gives everyone the same great deal. like the samsung galaxy s21 5g for free when you trade in. (dad vo) i saw them out of the corner of my eye. just a blur when they jumped the median. there was nothing i could do. (daughter) da

it doesn't really stretch from washington past chicago. it's obviously located south of florida, but you can see how big it is here. and so the plan quickly grew from 30 to about 500 cia trained at cuban exiles would infiltrate the country and link up with the anti-castro forces that were believed to be operating in cuba cia propaganda efforts, including a clandestine radio station. this is all on the guatemala model would help build internal cuban support for opposing castro. and this is where it helps to have a knowledge of history, even when you're planning a covid-19 action. essentially cia was using the example of its predecessor the office of strategic services oss sending agents into nazi occupied france. where the population didn't like the nazis and was willing to take risks to support these these commandos these covert action operatives. cia remember that and remember the positive aspects of the 1954 guatemala operation. and you're in your reading professor christopher andrew points out that eisenhower and cia ignored other relev

schools and of already open and see those kids also take public transportation places like washington d.c., chicagon francisco, new york. you still have a low transmission rate that is point to, .1%. that is much safer than going to the grocery store. i am assuming these teachers they all go out and shop for food. i don't think they are starving to death. i don't think they're having everything delivered on fresh direct. so then reasonably you can assume if you are engaging in mealtime with your family. if you're going to the grocery store and other places like that then you're probably safe to go back to school. that means there is something else there. and when teachers talk about safety protocols, the last thing they talk about is learning. even behind that is student mental health and well-being. and shame on them for that. and for railroading this discussion but because i will tell you, as a parent of kids in public school we are damn sick and tired of these teachers unions holding everybody hostage. now the panels going that hang on there's much more with them. in the meantime the white house

lansing, michigan and work published in numerous places including "the new york times," "washington post" and chicago reader and salon and slate and author of several books including mr. obama the making of a select president, nothing but blue skies, hope in america's industrial heartland and how to speak. anna clark is in detroit and her writing has been in ill magazine, politico and the columbia journalism review and other publications and the editor she's been a writer writing for detroit public schools, as part of the inside out literary arts program and a fulbright fellow in kenya and knight wallace journalism fellow at the university of michigan. her books include the boys in the city and luminaries. they can't hear you but they can sense it through the power of the internet so please, join me in welcoming edward mcclelland and anna clark into your living rooms. >> thank you, everyone for spending the evening with us. this is going to be exciting to talk about this book with this author. and emi right, is this your actual publication day, today? >> yes. [inaudible] >> the radical reinvention. [

what does that mean for new york city, boston, washington, san francisco, chicago?hat does this mean for the great affluent migration? mitch: every year, there is a new crop of kids graduating from college and wanting to live in cities and that dynamic has not changed. last year, it was disrupted. i think we will continue to see new throngs of kids accumulating wealth in urban communities. tom: where does charlie the labrador retriever want to live? mitch: charlie is a golden retriever, and i have to be honest, he likes it where it is cooler. tom: michael bloomberg says that is a good idea. mitch roschelle, thank you so much. macro trends advisors. what did we learn about the melt up? lisa: i was thinking about what mitch roschelle was talking about, younger kids want to go to the city. there is a question if lower rent will entice younger individuals to cities? rents in manhattan and brooklyn targeted the recent month over month decline, with rents slipping 15.5% in manhattan. to give you a sense of how much things are coming down. at what point will there be a tip

school board administrators and the teachers union president and treasurer's from washington, d.c., philadelphia, chicagod of embezzling tens of millions of dollars recently. google "embezzlement and teachers union" and name a city and you can just scroll through google for years. it's what they do. and they get convicted for it in the new one comes in and they get convicted for that. so what they are doing is they are just holding us up so we send them more money and here's a little trick, they take the union dues from the teachers, they send the dues as donations to the politicians, and then they squeeze the politicians with the donations for the politicians to send the more tax dollars so they can steal. >> gillian: are there any legal avenues open to parents who are frustrated and feeling like schools are going contrary to public guidance in keeping schools close? >> judge jeanine: yeah, there are some jurisdictions. i believe it is san diego or san francisco but it is actually suing the school board to get them to open up. your here's the question, it's not so much the money, although when you talk

school systems have adopted the project in cities like buffalo, chicago, washington, dc and my hometownnston-salem north carolina -- winston-salem, north carolina. they view our founding as an obstacle to their pursuit of political power. they think if they can reeducate the next generation of americans into being ashamed, they can transform us into a land of government pendency and socialism -- dependency and socialism. the trump administration fought against the less radical agenda with the 1776 commission. [applause] that brought together scholars and historians to underscore the principles of the founder, it is the key to establishing a base curriculum for a patriotic education. we have to teach the next generation of our country to love our country. [applause] on his very first day in office, joe biden canceled this commission. here is what that told me. he exposed a dirty secret about this administration, that they do not believe in the goodness of america and freedom for people. they think they know what is best, if you love our country, that they think you need to be reeducated.

chicago. so let's bring in now lynn sweet, washington bureau chief for "the chicago sun" times.you. >> good morning to you. >> let's start here. when president obama nominated judge garland to replace antonin scalila in 2016 he was lauded as a centrist, a moderate, someone republicans could support, and now that position is why some, let's say, criminal reform, criminal justice reform advocates are underwhelmed. what do we expect he will do or say starting tomorrow to await some of those concerns. >> he is a judge so he is not showing his hand. that's a skill that we will see at his judiciary committee hearing that starts tomorrow, to last one day. one of the things that the senate has done and his handlers have won from the white house is assemble support from the police community and the civil rights community in an attempt to show that he will be even handed. the three priorities that the report outlined, it will be in his opening statement, i think are kind of designed to speak to everyone. battle extremism, emphasize civil rights, restore the independence in the department

you can go quickly between shanghai and beijing whereas it would take longer to go from washington to chicago via train. talking about infrastructure and roads they're investing in and ports. that's the reference point that he was talking about eating our lunch with the chinese. it all boils down to politics here. back to you. neil: you know, that is brilliant. i found out when you were reporting from your old grade school growing up you were taught and learned well to see consistency. edward, thank you very, very much. don't get me going on the eating our lunch thing. do you know it is mischaracterized? eating our lunch originally was meant to say that someone doing that it couldn't be trusted. if you were entering into a deal with them and right beneath you they were eating your lunch, first that would betant at that mount to a world war with me, leaving that aside, it gross to this notion they're doing everything, run be roughshod over you, eating your lunch. this is derivation. i can hear the tvs clicking off, a sign not to be trusted. that you think you're making a deal with someone and

so some of these violent confrontations whether it washington d.c. or chicagorge numbers of these groups are violently confronting the ways that they're beating up. unfortunately, elaine arkansas is going to end up in a massive amount of violence. officially, 11 people were killed. more recently, historians have said that if we are actually honest with ourselves it's probably around 237. this relates to the red scare because immediately as they tried to organize the white middle class, the white land owners, the appellate -- upper class guys were saying that this is the beginning of a race war. to overthrow capitalism. . now we are getting close to out of time. three more strikes. again, make everybody a little bit afraid of what is going on in the united states. events coming one after the other. and finally, a mature palmer is really trusted by congress to make more active actions. congress is calling on all of those, i need to do more raids, we give you a half million dollars to deal with more radicals. we haven't seen any pay up. they actually force the adm

so, some of the violent confrontations, whether it's in washington, d.c. or chicago, a large numbers of these veterans are fighting back, violently confronting the whites who are beating on them. now, unfortunately, elaine, arkansas is going to and in a -- end in a massive amount of violence. officially, 11 people were killed. more recently, historians have said if we're honest with ourselves, it's probably around 237. this relates to the red scare because immediately as they try to organize, the white middle class, the white land owners, the white upper class guys, were saying that this is the beginning of a race war to overthrow capitalism. now, we're getting close to out of time. three more strikes. again, make everybody a little bit afraid of what's going on in the united states, events coming one after the other. and finally, abe mitchell palmer is twisted by congress to take more active actions. congress is calling him on the carpet. we need you to do more raids. we gave you a half million dollars. we haven't seen any payoff. they actually forced ellis island t

reporting from washington, thank you so much. >>> officials in chicago meantime overnight extended remote learning for tens of thousands of public school students. the move comes after city, school, and teachers union officials were once again unable to reach an agreement over covid safety protocols. the nation's third-largest district has pitched a gradual return for pre-k to eighth grade students with no concrete plans yet for high schoolers. the chicago teachers union says the district's safety plan doesn't go far enough to protect teachers. >>> there's a crucial vote in the democratic-led house today. lawmakers will decide whether to remove republican marjorie taylor-greene from her committee assignments over her embrace of conspiracy theories. last night greene met with fellow republicans and apologized to them. minority leader kevin mccarthy explained why they decided not to take any action against her. >> i denounce all those comments that were brought up. everybody -- she came to -- she came inside our conference and denounced them, as well. she said she was wrong. she has reached

children in schools in chicago and washington, d.c., uses resources that reframes slavery.t antiracist values in school? my next guest is an antiracist scholar, dr. ibram x. kendi. he gathered writers to use different perspectives to tell the story of black america. the book is called "400 souls." in it he says in part, quote, racist power kept constructing black america over 400 years. but the antiracist power within the souls of black folk reconstructed black america in the same way we're reconstructing ourselves in this book. we reconstructed them, became we, to allow i to become me. the introduction written by dr. kendi sets up the importance of the journey. the word community is the best word to encapsulate black history, to be black in america is almost never to be treated like an individual. dr. ibram x. kendi joins me now. the editor of "400 souls." good to see you again. thank you for being with us. in your book you write we shall overcome, we shall overcome some day. there's no better word than me. the emphasis on me starts in the earliest pages of this book. tell

i'm joined now by columnist and washington bureau chief at the chicago sun—times, lynn sweet and political still very much in charge of the republican party?- very much in charge of the republican party? very much in charge of the re-ublican ta ? , ., , republican party? yes, it does. even the majority — republican party? yes, it does. even the majority of _ republican party? yes, it does. even the majority of the _ republican party? yes, it does. even the majority of the senators - republican party? yes, it does. even the majority of the senators voted i the majority of the senators voted to say he was guilty and the senate republican leader said he was, he still did not vote to convict them and so, donald trump right now is emboldened and unrepentant and he will be heard as he said i think, very soon. d0 will be heard as he said i think, very soon-— very soon. do you think this processes — very soon. do you think this processes backfired - very soon. do you think this processes backfired for - very soon. do you think this processes backfired for the | processes backfired for the democrat

resources to cities and states that is not in the alternative that republicans are proposing in washington? isn't chicagois issue, so we can really provide safety for teachers and catch up education for young people? >> 100%, reverend al. the fact that we are fighting over scarce resources because there is not enough vac seen, because there is not enough funding to really help support our kids at a critical time is a lasting legacy of the trump administration. no city, no mayor, no teachers union should have to go through this. we need the federal government and the congress in particular to step up and support president biden's plan. we don't need some skinny stimulus. we need a full, robust stimulus that represents the need of states. i'm 100% behind president biden's plan to fully recover. what you see is a lasting legacy of the trump administration. well, we're fighting because we don't have enough vaccine. and people are scared and frightened. and the need is real. so we need a full stimulus as president biden has articulated. >> so this isn't just chicago, jonathan la mere. you know, it is one of t

washington. what effects would this have on the city of chicago if she gets it through?s going to be catastrophic. if you look at the last 13 months, we've had over 4300 people shot, over 800 homicides in this month alone in january loan we had over -- i'm sorry, over 200 carjackings. now you are inviting people who have amnesty from any type of criminal prosecution in the city of chicago to come to chicago and find a harbor, a safe haven i should put it. because our chicago police officers can't have -- this is wrong. and for me to be called a racist because i stood up against this for what is right, i've been out chicago police officer, chicago firefighter, and now for 21 years served proudly and i get called a racist that somebody who is for the city not even long enough to finish a cup of coffee. it's a disgrace, it's disgusting. >> tucker: people are fleeing the city, one of the best cities we have. they are running away. and this is her response. a saddest thing that i've seen. >> do the census a year from now and see what our numbers are. >> tucker: it's shocking

." ♪ ♪ good evening and welcome to washington come on bret baier. chicagoools could gradually start to be open for in person learning this week under with the chicago mayor is calling a tentative agreement with the teachers union there on covid-19 safety protocols and rolled out vaccinations for teachers. the deal if approved by the members of the unit would avoid a possible strike in the nation's largest school district. chicago is only one of many communities across the country fighting to get students back and side schools. i will speak in just a few minutes with the director of national institute of infectious diseases, dr. anthony fauci. we began with senior correspondent mike tobin in chicago, good evening. >> from a snow we chicago almost after a year after board with class on a computer and some not logging on. grades slipping, depression on the rise and apparently back to the classroom but as we see across the nation dealing with a pandemic, nothing is easy. at long last chicago's mayor with a breakthrough that means a public school students start

from washington state, down to tex aup to chicago right now, millions of americans are without power. and the storm is causing dangerous conditions on the roads. several tractor trailer trucks caught fire in oklahoma, after crashing on an interstate there. four people were rushed to hospitals. and watch this an 18-wheeler, spinning off the road, jackknifing. in texas, where the state is under a winter storm warning for the first time in history. live in dallas, morgan hello. >> reporter: the concern is the rolling blackoutages, that leaves $2 million for guaranteed warmth for what looks like a frigid night ahead as you mention, the stit state for the first time in weather history, under a storm warning portions of texas under a blizzard warning we reported this morning, 7 degrees in dallas and other parts of the state right now, looking at an evening that could get colder. breaking historic records in place now for decades. an important lempt to remember, unlike northern state, structures are not built to withstand these temperatures here nor, are people as prepared to deal with them

washington, d.c. in march of 1941 to ask for more money. he stops in chicago on the way, has an operation and dies as a result of that operation. his son, lincoln, took over the work. he started when he was 12 years old so he started with this. he knew all of the jobs, blasting, drilling, pointing. he is an artist. taking over the sculpture must have been both sad and wonderful. lincoln declared that sculpture was completed october 31, 1941. people ask all the time about adding someone up on the sculpture, many presidents have been mentioned, many people have been mentioned. it won't happen. the sculpture is complete. ♪ >> the great stone faces of four presidents stand in lonely silence. machinery is dismantled after -- all of the cleanup work was abandoned. in a sculptor borglum's studio, his son lincoln puts away models. theodore roosevelt and abraham lincoln were the last of the four faces. borglum's hand carving tools are laid away. tools of an unfinished masterpiece. even though unfinished the mount , rushmore national memorial stands as an eternal shrine

we are live in washington with a marathon day of arguments. >> chicago finally headed back to school. the overnight vote to restore in person learning. shannon: threatening to hunt down books and to went maskless after the super bowl, the internet calling fowler's pictures prove the mayor hasn't always followed her own rules. "fox and friends first" starts right now. ♪♪ julie: things, we all know what the one is. she is going to be a big star. and a lot of new rules whether you are in tampa, washington or making up new rules all the time. jillian: hard to keep your head on the street. neil: just wait. can i tease? we have a cat lawyer at the halfway point of the show. don't know if i will make it through the day. if you haven't seen it get ready. if you stick around for one thing, you are watching "fox and friends first" on wednesday morning. jillian: thank you for joining us. opening arguments will begin in the historic second impeachment trial of donald trump, the senate voting to proceed with a charge of inciting an insurrection. "cavuto" we learn how trump is reacting to the heari

sustained temperatures above freezing beginning saturday john hendren al-jazeera chicago one from mike hanna is in washington. well it means that there's a significant amount of federal resources that will be apportioned to that particular disaster and the president had signed a disaster declaration earlier in the week however this is declared a major disaster situation that means there's no financial cap on the amount of federal funding and resources that will be apportioned to the people in texas what it means essentially is that the federal government will provide things ranging from loans to rebuild businesses to help individual homeowners restore their property so it's a wide ranging situation but it has to be looked at in the wider context as well because president biden made as part of his campaign the slogan back he's been talking about a 2 trillion dollar national infrastructure plan now this is something that he wants to put into effect this is something that he's already been talking to members of congress about. his vice president of industrial both in supplier company in arlington texas the prov

chicago. mike hanna joins us live now from washington for more on this there's been this declaration of a majoremergency for the state of texas what does that mean for people that. well essentially what it means is freeing up a vast amount of federal funds for individuals businesses within texas itself president biden has signed off on this directing the federal emergency management agency to basically move into texas what will happen is that individuals businesses will then have to make a request for funding to either rebuild homes to redevelop businesses that have been affected by this weather outbreak and so it is releasing a huge amount of money within the state but there's a problem here this is essentially a short term fix texas as you heard there has not weatherized its systems for a long period of time and compounding this issue is that texas declares itself to be energy independent it does not want any federal involvement it is the only state in the country that does not rely anyway on a federal policy for example the grid is purely controlled by the state but you've got a situation wh

washington. we want to take you to chicago where mayor light'is giving update for parents on schools. let's listen. >> agreement that opens up the school doors for safe in-person learning for our prek cluster and k through 8 students. this agreement was about making sure everyone in our school communities just aren't safe but also that they feel safe and feel that they lived experience and fears and frustrations have been heard. and pending the ratification of this tentative agreement by the ecu house of delegates, this important milestone marks the moment for each of us to reflect and to heal. we need to do this for our city, for our communities and for our families and most importantly for our children. i want to first specifically speak to students and parents. as a parent of a 12-year-old i know that the last year has been especially hard on you. we were compelled to close schools last spring on short notice stand up remote infrastructure that too many of you trying to navigate with all of the support that we would have liked. we learned a lot from the experience. cpi worked dilig

lucas tomlinson in washington with more on what we can expect. >> reporter: good afternoon. chicago'socratic mayor, lori lightfoot, says she's had it with the teachers and wants them back in the classroom as quickly as possible. >> my patience is up. we can't wait hours and hours and hours and have no response other than we're working on it. that's not good enough anymore. it's similar are my not good enough anymore -- simply not good enough anymore. >> reporter: earlier tennessee senator marsha blackburn responded. >> if i were lori lightfoot, i would fire every one of these teachers that will not go back to school in chicago. if. >> reporter: teachers unions are also resisting returning to the classroom in l.a., boston, cleveland, philadelphia, san francisco where the city actually sued its school board as well as here in the nation's capital. at the white house, jen psaki was pressed on the issue. >> president biden use the power of the bully pulpit to help cajole teachers who are unwilling to go back to schools to go back? >> i'm just going to reject the premise of the question. w

washington. we want to take you to chicago where mayor light'is giving update for parents on schools. opens up the school doors for safe in-person learning for our prek cluster and k through 8 students. this agreement was about making sure everyone in our school communities just aren't safe but also that they feel safe and feel that they lived experience and fears and frustrations have

. >>> it's apekting areas from washington state down to texas, up to chicago.ht now millions of americans are without power and the storm is causing dangerous conditions on the road. several tractor trailer trucks caught fire in oklahoma city yesterday. fire officials say at least four people were rushed to hospitals. and watch this an 18 wheeler spinning off the road jackknifing it happened in texas where the entire state is under a winter storm warning for the first time in history meteorologists will track it all in a moment. but first let's get to morgan chesky live in dallas on the top story tonight. >> good evening. the concern right now are these rolling outages that have been going into effect since early this morning that leaves up to two million texans without guaranteed warmth for what looks to be an incredibly frigid night ahead. the entire state for the first time in weather history under that winter storm warning. we also have portions in west texas that were under a blizzard warning. we reported early this morning 7 degrees in parts of dallas and

we are live in washington with a marathon day of arguments. >> chicago finally headed back to school.rnighvo

este manto blanco dejÓ acumulaciones en ciudades como washington y en chicago.esta maÑana y como bien dijiste el alcalde billy place declarÓ estado de emergencia. las calles necesitan ser limpiadas. las personas que no tiene que ir a trabajar, que no sean trabajadores esenciales se queden en casa para dar paso a los trabajo de limpieza. centros de vacunaciÓn tuvieron que cerrar y hasta nuevo aviso en un momento y que como sabes muchas personas buscan la vacuna debido a la tormenta de nieve que estÁ afectando a mÁs de 100,000,000 de personas. >>esto se va a poner demasiado feo y la ciudad lo sabe cÓmo prepararse para una tormenta asÍ, como hemos visto en el pasado. lo que estÁn haciendo comprando todo lo que necesito para la casa y esperar a trunk arme por dos dÍas. fabiola: hay mÁs de 7000 camiones removedores de nieve en toda la ciudad que estÁ tratando de hacer ese trabajo. la nevada va a durar por lo menos hasta el martes. las condiciones no se ven tan peligrosas, esto va a continuar hasta maÑana. asÍ que mucho cuidado con las personas que desean salir ahora

washington. we look to stimulus debate. william dalian chicagolliam daley chicago will have a few bits -- william dalian chicago will have a few bits of perspective on the outcome of stimulus. stay with us on bloomberg. good morning. ♪ jonathan: good morning. the countdown to the open starts now with 30 minutes to go. equities at all-time highs. up 15 points on the s&p. a big fiscal packages on the way. >> we will go to a bigger plan. >> fiscal support. >> we are looking at $1.7 trillion. >> you cannot go to big. >> that is the focus here. >> some people are worried about the additional stimulus triggering. a hotter recovery >> we have inflationary pressures building. >> the risk is that you have got both accelerators pressed to o hard. >> you get more financial bubbles, i didn't inflationary scare. >>

washington, d.c. represents that kind of multi-racial character of the campaign. it contains a number of representations from chicago. clearly made by african-americans and chicanos interested in the movement who brought their concerns and their culture to washington, d.c. for this moment. we're assuming that it was produced in part by students from california, the university of the pacific and the university of california at los angeles, but it's also evident that this could have been representing a number of individuals from various parts of the country, including the use of a language which expresses the hope that poverty can be ended in the united states. with king's death, his associate, the reverend ralph abernathy and his own widow, coretta scott king, continued the poor people's campaign. the tent city, resurrection city, had permits from the federal government to set up and the national mall. the weather was terrible, and for six weeks they tried to vain to lobby the federal government for fundamental change. at the end of those six weeks, the federal government removed -- bulldozed the city and evicted the

describes the winter weather as unprecedented and expansive, affecting areas from washington state, down to texas, up to chicago. right now, millions of americans are without power and the storm is causing dangerous conditions on the roads several tractor-trailer trucks caught fire in oklahoma city yesterday after crashing on an interstate there fire officials say at least four people were rushed to hospitals. >>> and watch this, an 18 wheeler spinning off the road jackknifing. it happened in texas where the entire state is under a winter storm warning for the first time in history meteorologist will track it all for us in a moment first let's get to nbc's morgan chesky live in dallas on the top story tonight. morgan, hello. >> good evening, from a frigid dallas and the concern right now are these rolling outages, these periodic blackouts that have been going into effect since early this morning that leaves up to 2 million texans without guaranteed warmth for what looks to be an incredibly frigid night ahead. as you mentioned, the entire state for the first time in weather history under that winter storm warnin

washington janet rodrÍguez. reportera: francisca lleva mÁs de tres aÑos en santuario, una iglesia de chicago. las deportaciones durante 100 dÍas. >> me durÓ tres dÍas la emociÓn de estar con mi familia. luego el juez bloqueÓ la orden del paro de los cien dÍas. tuve que regresar al santuario, me dio miedo que me busquen. reportera: el mismo juez que bloqueÓ las deportaciones en enero dictaminÓ que se mantendrÁ vigente hasta que se decidan los mÉritos del caso, o hasta que haya otra orden de la corte suprema o de apelaciÓn. lo que prohibe que se cumpla la promesa de biden de proteger de la deportaciÓn. >> el anÁlisis del juez no toma en cuenta la realidad del sistema de inmigraciÓn. o el poder y autoridad del presidente. reportera: la orden no prohibe a los agentes de inmigraciÓn que usen su discriminaciÓn, ni invalida la deportaciÓn dnprgobierno. ice tiene como autoridad deportar indocumentados que seÁn una amenaza. o los que detengan en la frontera. >> siempre y cuando ice existe serÁ un peligro para la comunidad. reportera: no se considera una priÓridad, pero no confÍa en ice. la nueva decis