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i know bess did not want a -- in her house. now, whether margaret, i never. but i never heard that about margaret. but i know for a fact that she did not. and she did not. she was anti-semitic, okay? and you've mentioned the meeting with walter white and then talked about truman's back round in terms of civil rights. and then he made this dramatic change. is there other other other significant things that you collaborated with this background that made that happen? yes, it it slowly evolved. it began with a speech when truman was second term as senator at sedalia, missouri. it's a famous speech he made called the brotherhood of man speech. and it was sort of the first time when he turned the corner on civil rights for it was you know, it was it was nuanced it wasn't very strong, but it called the brotherhood of man. but that was the beginning of his his education, his evolvement of of civil rights. so were a lot of steps that came before the the lincoln memorial speech. but you know, most people don't know about that. lincoln memorial speech, but that was tha

i know that bess did not want a jew in her house. but i never heard that about margaret. but i know for a fact that she did not -- she was anti-semitic, ok? questioner: you mentioned a meeting with walter white. and then talked about truman's background in terms of civil rights and then he made this dramatic change. is there other significant things that you can elaborate upon in his background that made that happen? david: yes. it slowly evolved. it began with a speech when truman was in his second term as senator in missouri. it was a famous speech he made called the brotherhood of man speech. and it was sort of the first time when he turned the corner on civil rights for african-americans. it was, you know, it was nuanced, it wasn't very strong. but -- and called the brotherhood of man. but that was the beginning of his education and his einvolvement of civil rights. so there were a lot of steps that came before the lincoln memorial speech. but most people don't know about that lincoln memorial speech. but that was just amazing to have happened back then as early as th

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it says dna testing suggested the body did not belong to any other captive either. remains of sri bess as 2 children to be an aerial b bostwick, confirmed to be among the full release to mass hasn't commented, are right up to date. that simply means bulk of the news continues. and now just here are the soft to people at the beyond. so it was an irving, my name is i was abducted by the c i a in 2004, a german citizen was kidnapped and tortured by the chain of republicans, gave me into interpretation. a powerful documentary tells the story of how the geo politics of the post 911 while we were in the life of an innocent feel my suitcase phone, which is here. the break up of yugoslavia are literally $99.00 is literally a series of brutal conflicts ethnic tensions and the struggle for independence plus the reason to chaos the junior so. so the, for out of the 30 said lots and this, we also think jessica, by 1999 go for most of the presenter of the blush that i need to serve on your near the serbian forces vase, the violent campaign prompting nato's intervention to stop it. does not help eve

particularly on elon musk's frustration over the judge's ruling that not only treasury secretary scott bess underwriting the enemy season two coming up very important stuff. we look forward to seeing that coming up. 15 minutes, sunday morning futures, maria, great to see you as always. maria: the fox nation special is looking at the idea of america underwriting our number one adversary, what is that about, whether it be buying chinese stocks on u.s. exchanges, selling farmland, agreeing to all of this surveillance from so many different places, underwriting the enemy can be streamed right now on fox nation. griff: check it out on fox nation. maria bartiromo. thank you very much. and we're just hours away from the big game and will breaks down this year's super bowl matchup with jen heal right halt there. and plus we're on fox square to see which friend can thread the needle like patrick mahomes. may the best friend win. great kick. ♪ lord, you know what's on our hearts. you know where we struggle. you know where we need to be pushed. help us give it all to you. the good, the bad. help us tu

i appropriate am pretty sure f our cabinet people, including bess sent, mike walz, john ratcliffe, thetary of state, marco rubio meeting with various ukrainian people at the munich security conference, i don't think this is about excluding anybody. in fact, it's about including everybody. cheryl: ukraine president zelenskyy said no deal is possible without ukraine being at the table. watch this. >> i will never accept any decision between the united states and russia about ukraine. never. and our people, never. and our adults and children and everybody. it's a war in ukraine against us and it's our human losses. i'm thankful for all the supports between usa and in usa, ukraine sport, bipartisan support, we're thankful for all of this but there is no leader in the world who can really make a deal with putin without us about us. cheryl: there's an emergency meeting that's been called today in paris with european leaders and that's the fallout from jd vance's appearance before them last week. >> the same people that overthrew the ukrainian government in 2014 to install a pro-western frien

maria: that's treasury secretary scott bess ept joining me earlier in the program, explaining the newve order on reciprocal tariffs, looking to adjust tariff rates to match how other countries charge the united states on imports. joining me now is pennsylvania congressman guy reschenthaler. good to see you. your reaction and the impact on pennsylvania. >> good to see you. thanks for having me on. i think the tariff% a good thing. if you come to my districts and go through the monn valley you can see steel mill after steel mill that's shut down. it's because former administrations have allowed aluminum and steel to flood in from places like china and russia, undercut us and as soon as our market goes down these other countries raise the prices so i think it's a good thing. also, these tariffs are a tool to achieve policy objectives. for example, with canada and mexico, threatening tariffs in order to get compliance on the border i think is a good thing and has thr led to a good resul. we have illegal crossings down by almost 65%, you have the number of got aways down over 90% and a lot

so it doesn't sound like bess freedman, who's forgotten more about real estate than a lot of us everxpecting lower mortgage rates any time, any soon. >> well, look, january. >> was a better month. there was more activity. and, i don't know, i feel like this is a whiplash environment. i don't know what's happening. could rates go down a little bit? could we start to see more activity? it's possible. but i will tell you this that the progress is going to be incremental. we've been at a standstill with buyers and sellers, but i do think that it will improve. there is optimism bonuses are up 20% on wall street, you know and the economy is doing well. and maybe some wars are ending which could be a good thing. and so the american people are potentially in a very good position. so i'm pretty bullish on housing. i just think we need to get back to a place where young people can buy their first home. that's the america that we know and love, and we need to get back to that. >> beth, what does it mean for all the real estate agents? you know, the last i remember that stat there was at one poi

in addition to meeting with trump, modi has one on one meetings with treasury secretary scott bess andrce secretary nominee howard lutnick and elon musk, where artificial intelligence policy, i'm told, will be high on the agenda. so among the topics, we're expecting those. >> two individuals to talk about, frank. >> yeah, a whole lot to talk about here. tariffs, energy buying, all types of things. one thing you didn't mention was china. does that factor into these discussions between modi and trump? >> yeah it absolutely does. i mean similar to the us. india very much views china as a strategic competitor. there has been skirmishes at the border between those. two countries, and india very much. sees their relationship with the. us as a way to counterbalance china's role in asia and to better compete with it on business. you know, seeing apple move production from china to india is a huge win for new delhi, and they're hoping more companies will do the same. and there certainly has been that story play out over the last couple of years with companies like google, microsoft and amazon i

i think the secretary of the treasury secretary, bess, is always going to be meeting with them as well. so there's a lot to engage here. this is a difficult conflict. it's a complicated conflict. and it's not just about bringing an end to it. the president's made clear he wants to bring an end to it, because there's a lot of people dying and a lot of destruction, but it's about a fair one, one in which ukraine remains a country that's sovereign and independent. and we can bring an end to this very costly and destructive conflict. it's a long way to go between here and there. it's not going to be easy. and and again, i don't want to claim that what's happening here tonight is in any way the first step towards that. but i do think it's a good sign that the russians were willing to do something in this regard, and hopefully we can build on that in the days to come. >> what do you think made them them willing to do this? >> president trump i think that they want to have a relationship with him. and i think they want they understand that this is a president that comes from a position of str

when bess truman came in to see the white house on tour, before truman was going to take over, afteras appalled. louise on the wall where the pictures had been, the carpet seemed threadbare and she just couldn't imagine living in that gloomy place. truman moved in. the roosevelt's moved 13 van loads of furniture and objects and memorabilia out. they were very great accumulators. the place looked like an old hotel people had moved out of and had big cracks in the wall. you should see the pictures. it began to creak a lot and it began to worry. people in the east room, the ceiling, sag and plaster begins to fall. the wooden is rotting and is deemed a fire hazard. it is obvious that drastic changes needed everywhere in the white house. but the first alteration truman makes is to add an amenity to the family quarters, enhancing private life here at the white house. as you look at film of the white house shot by president truman, the south portico is missing. one key feature that you see today, something controversial during its time but cherished by all first families since. located just

essentially says he will now be secretary of treasury as well as everything else because he is telling bess that he is going to go in there and bessette told us in the finance committee when i asked the question, he said it is on for this year and people started filing. [inaudible] >> he certainly did not consult with us. the treasury secretary consult with the committee and we have heard nothing from him on this. >> last question. >> your former colleague said today, a completely unresponsive agency. it refuses to do so. i know that some of you all have good relationships. do you remember him talking about this? >> we have been, my office and a number of us in the senate have been in constant contact with secretary rubio about this. a little bit harder to catch. here is what i would say about that. if there's an opportunity to look at reform, i am all ears. now the ranking member of the subcommittee lindsay graham and i had a conversation about the kinds of reforms. we cannot have a negotiation when the whole agency is illegally shut down if the agency has reopened and we can start acting