director and many other things, wiretapping laws, etcetera. but what's key about the fbi's history and. >> doj's history is. the independence. >> of those. institutions vis a vis the white house. and that. >> has become. >> just part of our system of justice. >> i think americans. >> assume that the department of justice and the fbi are going to act independently, act in a nonpartisan way. in investigating and prosecuting crimes. frankly, that's the only way our. democracy can work. >> and to the extent that that's. >> threatened by recent. >> actions. recent nominations. >> and appointments. i think americans should be concerned. >> congress should. >> be concerned. >> we're not hearing much from. >> congress yet, but i think. >> as time goes on. >> congress will understand. that the independence that has been taken for granted. >> on the part. >> of doj and the fbi is. >> not. >> something. >> that. >> really can be taken. >> for granted. >> yeah, absolutely. >> okay. >> meanwhile, the president raised eyebrows yesterday when the white house

they want the forest service to put out the fires, etcetera, etcetera. they are worried that now the people who are coming to wreak havoc on the old world and to get the grotesque bloating. let me tell you one quick anecdote about government. government waste, fraud and abuse. it was a colonel i kind of grew up with in iraq and afghanistan. he came back to a job in the pentagon. he i said, how are you doing at some point? how are you doing, colonel? he said, here in this building, we have meetings about the meetings we're going to have in the coming days. it's meetings about meetings. i mean, there's no doubt that cuts need to be made, but there has to be a reassurance that they're being done in a reasonable, rational, businesslike way. >> yeah. and i'll and i'll jump in and say, and then that they're being done for the people, not for some other external business corrupt reason. so hang with me, geraldo. i've got another thing i want to play for you. my last question to libby before we lose her. is, when do these pressures, this reporting, when does it

la gente está viéndose en la penosísima necesidad de tener que elegir qué cuentas pagan, etcétera esño para ahorrar dinero. también, según la encuesta, un 30% dijo que este año gastará menos y que los detalles preferidos son los chocolates y salir a comer a un restaurante. qué prefiere usted? feliz día de san valentín. regreso con ustedes, pues siempre es bonito que por lo menos te digan una palabra bonita. bueno, eso debería ser todos los días. sí, sí, pero yo también soy partidaria de los detalles. los detalles hacen la diferencia. no se tiene que gastar tanto dinero. o el mega arreglo de flores. los detalles hacen la diferencia. y estoy segura que si usted le planea algún detallito para su persona querida, lo va a apreciar muchísimo. oye, y ahora, con lo caro que están los huevos, hasta un cartón de huevos es bueno para regalar porque es un buen regalo. solo agréguele un corazón, verdad? algo así. muy bien. bueno, algunas ideas. así. vamos a cambiar de tema. vamos ahora a noticias en méxico. y es que las extorsiones telefónicas a comerciantes están fuera de control en la ciudad de

en este momento disfruta del skills challenge, es decir, el show de triples, el show de clavadas, etcéterawarriors, obviamente curry se mostró muy emocionado por volver a vivir la experiencia con la afición del este de la bahía. yeah, this is a moment for sure i think the idea of no one we made a move the choice center and been in san francisco, the last the six seasons to have a little bit of a moment to honor and reminisce the forty seven years that we played in in this building the ten years that i had the you know growing up in the game inside of these walls. um, the energy in this building that can come back. just like that it was. i've enjoyed it to the fullest. gough street. y aquí vemos imágenes precisamente de cómo disfrutó la afición en el oakland arena la felicidad de finalmente poder vivir baloncesto de élite, una ciudad que la ha pasado muy mal, al menos en ese aspecto. y vamos a seguir en oakland porque durante este practice day gaetz santos, el jugador brasileño de los golden state warriors tuvo una faceta un poco diferente, no como jugador de baloncesto, sino como reportero

vamos a tener muchos voluntarios, comida, juguetes para los niños, etcétera así es que los invitamos ayudan a establecer un plan de pagos con el servicio de impuestos internos y harris. además, en binacional de california central puede encontrar variedad de servicios gratuitos como asistencia con medi-cal. salud mental. si busca trabajo o tiene problemas en su empleo, becas, comida, entre otros. desde fresno, peter ruiz, telemundo. importante asesoramiento gratuito. gracias peter por ese informe. y si usted vive en otro condado, por ejemplo, recuerde que puede llamar al número 211 para solicitar ayuda por parte de un programa de declaración de impuestos de forma gratuita. en esa línea, también le indicarán donde usted puede acudir a esta hora cuando son las 12 con 16. así se encuentra el panorama en muchos puntos de nuestra región sacramento, san francisco, san josé y emeryville. zonas donde todavía se puede sentir la lluvia. vianey cuéntanos un poco más. así es. y este sistema de baja presión va a traer impactos durante el resto del día, incluso también avanzando hacia el viernes po

esto es una señal directa para las instituciones financieras, los bancos, los prestamistas, etcéteraonsumidores tras la crisis financiera de ese año. ha entregado miles de millones de dólares a consumidores que cayeron en nos de estafadores y prácticas abusivas por parte de bancos, entidades financieras y otros negocios. pero según el gobierno de donald trump, es innecesaria. el director de la oficina de manejo de presupuesto dijo en sus redes sociales que los más de 700 millones de dólares que hay para esa agencia son excesivos, y no es la única que ha sido puesta bajo la lupa del gobierno de trump. check the department of education. este domingo trump le dijo a la cadena fox que piensa pedirle a elon musk que revise cómo usa el dinero el departamento de educación y el pentágono, donde dice hay millones de dólares gastados en fraude y abuso. el magnate ha estado liderando el polémico esfuerzo para recortar dramáticamente la fuerza laboral y las funciones del gobierno federal. solo el congreso puede oficialmente clausurar una agencia federal. mieras tanto, la administración continuar

sí, el trabajo se hizo, se demostró, etcétera, pero al final, obviamente, te sientes culpable.the courtroom." i kind of was suspicious that something big had taken place in that closed proceeding. but it was really hard to know. as soon as i start to walk back into the courtroom, i see there's an angry exchange going on between saab's attorney and the judge. and the defense attorney is telling the judge, "you're making a big mistake." the judge was really upset and said, "everything that was previously discussed in the sealed courtroom is now on the record." like an hour later, i got a rushed copy of the transcript. my conception of alex saab completely changed. >> this is the transcript i requested of the closed courtroom proceedings. so in this, uh, transcript, saab's attorney is very carefully trying to argue to protect some of the documents in the case. the judge in the case orders the unsealing of two docket entries: number 25 and 26. and alex saab's attorney objects. he says, "i don't need to tell your honor "that this is a unique case. "this is not an instance "where ano

all of these groups also have regulations and bylaws, etcetera. policies around when. >> and how. >> someone can be removed. so to try to leapfrog over that process, i think it's dangerous. we saw something similar with cisa again, an agency most people haven't heard of, the cybersecurity, infrastructure and security agency. their workers were placed on administrative leave. but what this group does is make sure that states are aware of attacks on our election infrastructure. they are looking out for foreign adversaries. for a lot of states who don't have the funding to have top notch cybersecurity experts on hand, cisa plays that role for them. so all of these moves, i think, are not only bad for democracy, but very dangerous for the american public. >> now, in addition to going after the fec, president trump has floated the idea of using political blackmail to force states to adopt voting rules critics say are suppressive. in california, trump has suggested tying wildfire aid to voter id legislation, and some republican lawmakers are already try

. >> etcetera, that. >> are showing. >> up at the. >> us mexico border. >> so they. >> are making. >> a problem. >> that they. >> already believe is bad. >> worse. >> if i. >> follow your logic. >> and that is in the name of their allowing, replacing those judges potentially with judges that are willing to let donald trump. >> do whatever. >> it is that he wants, then one can only anticipate the violation. >> of civil. >> liberties that is about to ensue. >> absolutely. so, you know, i wrote about this on democracy docket. we need. >> to. >> be clear about distinguishing the two strains going. >> on within. >> trumpism right now. one embodied by. >> elon musk is to. >> empty out the. >> federal government. >> it is to fire. >> people. >> make government. >> less, less efficient, interestingly, to break government right, to have there be fewer people doing the public business. that is not the only strain. >> though. >> within the trump world. the other. >> strain is to refill the government. >> with people who are trump loyalists, with people who are trump sycophants. we have seen that

not just, you know, kind of, well, we don't like these scientists and they can pay their own way, etcetera before about. cutting waste. >> what they don't. >> do is they don't do a cost benefit analysis. >> they don't look. >> at the cost and. >> the benefits. >> seeing the benefits far outweigh the cost. they just are looking for money for one reason a tax cut. >> they want to. >> fund a huge tax cut for the wealthiest americans. >> and they. >> will disparage. >> all other americans. >> so. >> you know, when they go after. >> medicaid, it's going to be poor people in nursing homes and. >> frankly, middle class, middle income people in. >> nursing homes. >> and they don't care. >> because they're. >> going to take. >> the money and run. and that is just. very difficult to sort. >> of fathom. >> but also to accept. and we're not going to accept. we're going. >> to push back. >> people have to know that this is really about. will working americans. >> have a chance. >> to succeed? we'll be able to defeat inflation, will be able to go forward. >> right now. he's ignoring all. >> those issues

x thousands of dollars for dinner, x thousands of dollars to go play golf with the governor, etceterahat's that's what that's it's rather nuanced. but for us, sort of insiders in the capital, in tallahassee, they turn to fundraising spigot off. >> but it also, like i said, maybe forecloses now the opportunity for matt gaetz to run. >> i would love for matt gaetz to run. but i think if matt feels he's not shy, if matt feels sort of alienated for all of the loyalty and they feel sort of rather rejected from it, you know, perhaps he does pop in and become a spoiler. >> so what ends up happening, though, to florida moving forward, when you. have the kind of collateral damage from desantis and you have the possibility of somebody like byron donalds, who really. is a super trump supporter, super maga supporter. >> yeah, but not much else besides that. well. >> i. >> was going to say there's no other meat on that bone. so what happens to florida with that being a prospect? who on the democratic side, senator pizzo steps up to the challenge. >> so we have we have to go to where. >> their vote

emphasize to everyone, anyone of any stripe who has ever been in the doj, conservative, liberal, etcetera, would tell you this. these are the people in public integrity. it's the crown jewel of the department. it's the sort of navy seals. somebody is clearly telling the truth. somebody is clearly not. and i think the written record and just who they are makes it really clear what happened here. just one quick point. the most startling of all of this back and forth is that the acting deputy attorney general said, dismiss the case. oh, but not because of the law or facts, which is the lifeblood of the doj. and that's what really sets up what was so corrupt and the aftermath, therefore so brutal about what they did. >> i mean, you were kind to describe it as almost kids in a room. it sounds like a hostage situation where you do it or everybody gets thrown out of here. and then also if you do it, maybe we'll give you a little something. it was very mafia feeling. i want to be because you mentioned the reason for the dismissal. here's part five of this dismissal. it says in connection with tha

i don't recall this type of minuscule search through data, through records, through etcetera, to look into whether there is any kind of, you know, misuse of, of funds and the fact that it's at least according to the trump administration, going to be going across the board in the federal government. first of all, that's not something that's been done before. i mean, certainly clinton did some of this, but there's the issue of what's congress's responsibility, right? in the other ones that, you know, give the money. >> exactly. and congress has completely abdicated its responsibility here. i mean, this is. >> what has. >> allowed trump to take on this, like, really expansive view of executive power and republicans who control all three. >> branches of. >> government, essentially are not. >> doing anything. >> to stop him. the house and the senate. >> certainly have. >> not shown any type of backbone or will to. >> stand up for. >> trump. and reassert their. >> authority over. >> budgetary matters, which is what they are supposed to do under this, this three branch framework that we have

looking at and saying, is this a one off incident because of a lot of factors involving the weather, etcetera? we don't know. the investigation will determine that. the airline index close to a record high here. and as you take a look at the airline stocks, not a whole lot of reaction to this. and you notice that there is strong demand in the first quarter. that's why you're seeing the reaction that we're seeing. by the way, as you take a look at jetblue, there's this chatter out there, kelly, that perhaps perhaps southwest will make a bid for jetblue. we should point out that chatter has been out there for 3 to 4 weeks. and while there are some people who are saying, yeah, it's going to happen. there is no indication at this point that southwest is planning to make a bid for jetblue. could happen. that's a possibility. anything is a possibility. but at this point, the movement that you're seeing in jetblue is the expectation of that, not anything that has been definitively announced. >> yeah, 10% pop. but, you know, it's a $7 stock. doesn't take too much to move it. but with the new administ

tobacco, cotton, slavery, etcetera. and i think you see this start to manifest itself after the revolution because of the difference. and this is, i think, personified by the different visions of america that you find with jefferson on the one hand. some agricultural, small farms are. and in the north you have someone like hamilton, who sees america's future is with finance and commerce becoming developing the sinews of what you might call a modern industrial economy. so i do think and even before the revolution, you can see some significant economic between north and south. thank you. all right. i'm going open it up. and if you a question, if you will raise your and i don't know if we some mikes out. yeah. okay i just want over here. i, i had a question about the right of rebellion. so you talked about certain inalienable rights. well, as the right of rebellion. and so i was wondering there like an order or ranking to these rights in case they infringe upon each other, one would take precedence. or. well, as i said cer

about these politicians is that, you know, in the us has has an armed forces, you know, army, navy, etcetera of a couple million people who are ready to lay down their lives for the country. and you don't have people in congress that are ready to risk their careers for the country. i mean, this is truly like a, you know, a major turning point in, in america. and you would think that that everybody who cared about ukraine and all these people did, and i think they still do need to step up. they need to step up, and they need to publicly rebuke trump and his administration for doing this, because that's the only way that we're going to stop it is if they if these if this administration sees that that, you know, there there are people standing in their way that people in congress who have power to approve budgets, et cetera, will stand in their way. >> what is russia planning right now if they don't? >> well, russia is sitting there. putin is sitting there, you know, popping open the champagne, dancing the jig. this is the biggest, unbelievable gift from god he could have ever gotten. putin is

some of them attacked, you know, their homes protested, called nazis, etcetera, overworked and underfunded public health agencies are really struggling. and some of these employees, particularly in the fellowship programs at the cdc, are farmed out to these local and state public health agencies. so they're going to suffer, too. and then if you take a big step back, you talked about measles, but we're also watching a bird flu outbreak that is could be very, very serious. we've just seen the first death in the united states of someone who had severe bird flu. right now, the cdc says the risk to the general population is low. but if that virus mutates and starts spreading person to person, we are going to see a situation that make covid look like a walk in the park. so i think for all of these reasons, the cuts to the nation's public health and also the biomedical establishment, the, you know, the scientists who are in the laboratories doing medical research are particularly upsetting to people like doctor osterholm, who i quoted in my story and who told me that he talked to 42 graduate stud

provide care to every american in this country even though the most part of wyoming and alaska and etcetera, we also have the opportunity as hhs and the gme finally live up to gme's -- providing personnel to rural hospitals. i intend to use all of my power because i have seen the priorities that it is given by democrats and republicans on this committee. i intend to make that a priority of mine, it would be a privilege if i am confirmed. >> senator brasso: we had women having to drive over 100 miles to access care. we are talking about counties larger than the state of vermont, new hampshire, new jersey, and delaware, counties larger than those whole states. would you commit working with my office to address these maternal health challenges in rural america? >> mr. kennedy: yes, i look forward to it. >> senator barrasso: another, there are just not enough registered nurses in our state to be able to comply with this. this would leave nursing home closures in our state. will you commit to work with me, a rule that came out by the biden administration who does not understand rural america? >>

whatever they may be, various diagnostics, etcetera. >> so a little bit of a circular reference here.across the board for, you know, cvs, cigna. >> et cetera. >> but we'll see as more details. emerge here. >> the oldest game in. >> the book. >> do you remember. that that hospital out in. california read. >> something or other that that was they did more heart. bypass surgeries. they would do that. >> to people. >> that that. had that. >> had no need. >> for any open heart surgery. and they. >> did thousands. >> and build. i guess they built the government for those or insurance company. >> yeah, that was my first. that wa my first reaction this morning actually, that i thought the risk and the streets view of this. situation would potentially be worse. >> for hospitals. because we know. >> that so many of these. cases that happen are, are probably or you could argue, unnecessary or different provider networks, hospital. >> networks are. are coding. >> for either diagnostics. >> or treatments. >> that might. >> be a little bit. liberal on. >> the margin and therefore getting better pay

tobacco, cotton, slavery, etcetera. and i think you see this start to manifest itself after the revolution because of the difference. and this is, i think, personified by the different visions of america that you find with jefferson on the one hand. some agricultural, small farms are. and in the north you have someone like hamilton, who sees america's future is with finance and commerce becoming developing the sinews of what you might call a modern industrial economy. so i do think and even before the revolution, you can see some significant economic between north and south. thank you. all right. i'm going open it up. and if you a question, if you will raise your and i don't know if we some mikes out. yeah. okay i just want over here. i, i had a question about the right of rebellion. so you talked about certain inalienable rights. well, as the right of rebellion. and so i was wondering there like an order or ranking to these rights in case they infringe upon each other, one would take precedence. or. well, as i said cer

i remember the last government when we had the war in iraq, etcetera, when there were some of the government's so i think that there are certain people who do sort of position themselves against that homer, whatever he's done before is part of the government. he's part of collective responsibility.