first. lib-552345 - be - better offl play it first. lib-55514; - be - better off being 515t state -ot going to let this happen. it's too much. why are we paying — happen. it's too much. why are we paying $200 billion in subsidy to canada? there are state, i do 't 1 4 m 515t state, i don't mind doing it. 51st state, i don't mind doing it. ., 51st state, i don't mind doing d! qhfhhzzh: d! qhfhzzh: 2 is it the ne--otiatin here? is it the negotiating tactic for a better deal the is the case appears that is the case because also wanted to book canada and mexico on tariffs on canada and mexico on day one and keeps the but 6 but when 6 7 " magi if! 7 7 77 tilts/7h}? 4175747317425 deadline but when he talks america losing $200 a year he's talking a �* tradee's talkin- a �* tradee's tali where say that's that we are losin . actually that we are losing $200 billion a year, that's a view of view7of things but canadian mi7nister canadian minister has the canadian primeflmieisterf has take the canadian primeflmieisterfhas take this of thing to take this type of thing seriously and he does not 7= t

nobody should take it as just some sort of let's own the libs. he already owns the libs.ear about something. while democrats and libs and whoever else that they want to say are out there and they are trying to on a regular basis denigrate trump, they make all of the statements about him, let me be very clear. that is not the way to beat donald trump. >> i'm very big on it and i know it's annoying but specificity. i think if you cry fascism at every administrative overreach, even the ones that are constitutionally okay, you will find yourself out of fascism bullets. >> jesse: the lefts lost in the wilderness and they are looking for a new leader. how about this guy? >> that's why stephen a. smith is in the news. because you don't have anybody. i'm not in the news because i'm here, i'm in the news because the democratic party is here! down at the bottom, they sok right now! horrible. they don't have a voice. where is the voice? they don't have anybody. that's why stephen a. smith is a candidate. >> jesse: but democrats don't like that idea. carrville is telling stephen to s

you know how they do that. >> who's voting. >> who's voting. >> lib dems?i don't know who these lib dem voters are. >> i don't know actually either. no, they still exist. exist. >> they do exist. >> they do exist. >> they're people who really like theme parks because that's where ed davey's nearly. >> always is. >> always is. >> voters are lovely people. >> voters are lovely people. >> yeah, i'm sure they are. yeah. >> okay ruth langsford. >> okay ruth langsford. >> ruth langsford. >> ruth langsford. >> is looking. fantastic isn't she. on the front of the express. looking very glamorous. >> yes. good old ruth. i mean i'm team eamonn but i don't really know much. about them. so good. >> on her. you know divorce. >> on her. you know divorce. >> is painful. >> is painful. >> but my friends got me through. great. there you go. good stuff ruth. >> well done. do you mean your divorce? >> you're not my divorce. no. i'm very happily married. >> to ruth. got me through, and i was like, why is ben confessing that? >> no, no. ruth's friends. >> no, no. ruth's friends.

so he's not praising the lib dems is he?much to talk about. >> well, exactly. so this idea that they've taken by storm he said out loud which aren't supported by the facts. and that's what you saw in that particular. >> i think it's comparing apples and pears. frankly, i think they're two completely different speakers in terms of their presentation. starmer and starmer and trump. absolutely. i mean, trump is a is a is like bons mean, trump is a is a is like boris johnson. he is a real showman. but actually yeah , i do showman. but actually yeah, i do think that i do i do think that. i rubbish i do think that but this week. >> what was his message. this week. it was he said. >> yeah, i can tell you because i was paying attention. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> let me, let me. >> just say from america as well. >> i think very quickly that, that he, that trump did let himself down this week because of, because i don't think the zelenskyy is a dictator. and i don't think that that ukraine is the aggressor in this conflict. but, you know,

yes mad libs but more expensive. i had written well so. so explain for the audience here you know who may not have had the chance to read the book. it's it's rip roaring read you'll you'll get through it pretty quickly. it's very, very what's the word? well written. but for like a general audience. well, explain the problem with thinking that. artificial intelligence is really artificial intelligence. i mean, that's partly definitional question, but i would say that the ai we have right now, it's not that smart we have some narrow ai like route finding. and yes, that actually works pretty well, is reliable, doesn't lead to of the risks that we just talked about is perfectly fine. but expects it to answer single question. and then we have generative people expect it to answer everything and it's not that intelligent it is playing this drawing came a mad thems looking for common patterns and sometimes it gets it right and sometimes it says things that are phenomenally stupid or untrue. defamation from that, it's it. it gives an illusion of b

champion tommy paul in sunday's final. the final on the line alcaraz has taken the first set 6—4, — ad—lib from a set down to beat america's ashlyn krueger in three sets — lifting the title for the second time in three years. more on all of those stories on the bbc sport website, that's it for now. will be back later. british teenagers, who believe they died after taking part in viral trends that circulated on the app in 2022. to the so—called "blackout" challenge have been blocked. laura kuenssberg about it. on a huge corporation, to go to court in america? accountability. they need to look at notjust us, parents around the world. why hold back from giving us the data? how can they sleep at night? viewers in the uk can watch that interview in full after the high—stakes election for the state legislature. the bharatiya janata party is leading in 48 seats in the seventy—member assembly. it's a big moment for the bjp unit in the capital delhi. because this was a battle of prestige between the incumbent ruling party in delhi that has been ruling continuously since 2015. celebrating by beating

and ed davey, the leader of the uk�*s third—largest party in parliament, the lib—dems, told bbc breakfasto further still. with our closest ally, the united states, now supporting russia, it seems, and removing itself so we�*ve got to make the defence of our country a top priority. spent on our army, air force and navy. i think we should now do that rapidly, with a clear timetable, certainly in the next two or three years, and then start talking cross—party about going even further, the situation is so serious. harry farley. i asked him how quickly the uk government could increase spending on defence. on defence, and the talk�*s to go to 2.5%, that�*s what ed davey for the uk to go much further, say to 3%, which would be so these are large sums of money. how would you pay for it? and that is not yet clear. on digital services, essentially on large that tax is currently at 2%. they�*re suggesting raising that to io%. so a significant extra tax. no word from the government on their thoughts on that. and a growth agenda, and it seems unlikely that they would want to impose an extra tax like t

hey, lib. hi! good. with early computing. now bill gates is going back to his roots with a memoir about i loved how the computer forced me to think. sloppiness. the first time, and got hooked on coding. lives, the kids became the experts. but what was bill gates actually like as a child? in a rare interview, his sisters tell me they always knew he was different. good for you! they laugh their brother now believes, if he was growing up today, 0h, certainly. and with donald trump back in the white house and the titans have to work with the president? this is bill gates on disinformation, partnering with oh, wow. bill gates and his sisters haven't been back to their childhood home since their father died. nice view. the same view it always has had. absolutely. yeah. you have written the first part of your memoir. it's your origin story. why did you want to tell it now? you know, i'm turning 70. microsoft will be 50 years old. so i thought, you know, looking back on what happened, and, you know, the incredible luck i had with my

.now a passionate philanthropist on a mission we join seattle's most successful son on a visit hey, libir about his origin story. i loved how the computer forced me to think. it was completely unforgiving in the face of mental sloppiness. he takes me to the school where he had access it was an obsession. all our lives, the kids became the experts. he would, like, sit in his room and chew good for you! they laugh their brother now believes, if he was growing up today, he would probably be diagnosed on the autism spectrum. oh, certainly. and with donald trump back in the white house and the titans of tech accused of courting him, what plans

between europe and there are growing calls for a bigger uk defence budget party in parliament, the libo further still. supporting russia, it seems, and removing itself so we've got to make the defence of our country a top priority. all the parties at the last election said they had timetable, certainly in the next two or three years, further, the situation is so serious. harry farley. i asked him how quickly the uk government could increase spending on defence. so it's a significant increase. the question that immediately is then asked is, well, how would you pay for it? and that is not yet clear. you heard from ed davey there, the leader of the liberal democrats here in the uk. digital companies such as google and so on, whose tax is currently at 2%. so a significant extra tax. no word from the government on their thoughts on that. however, i think it's fair to say that the government has and a growth agenda, and it seems unlikely but that leaves the question open as to how you pay for that extra defence spending. for when they would actually hit that target. and you mentioned the for

hey, lib. hi! good. with early computing.ids became the experts. but what was bill gates actually like as a child?

. >> jordan: yeah, suck it, libs! oh! this military base to honor a traitor to america, too bad! woke is dead, and confederate general braxton bragg is alive! >> but this time, bragg is not a reference to the confederate general. the name now honors an enlisted army soldier named roland l. bragg, who the pentagon says was awarded a silver star, purple heart for combat during world war ii. >> jordan: okay, whoa, wait. you renamed fort bragg after a different bragg? so after all that bitching about not giving into woke history, you're basically admitting that we shouldn't name military bases after confederate generals? well, it's a good thing woke is over because i think i can say this now: that's a pussy move, hegseth! [cheers and applause] just to be totally clear, roland bragg is not a famous figure in military history. he's just someone who worked for this weird name-switcheroo idea. pete hegseth basically said, "find me a guy named bragg who served in the army and didn't own slaves." i mean, he didn't even have a wikip

statement. accordingtoii ,, ,, which lib!at recognised ukraine's territorial integrity. the possible reasons continued to possible'reasons continued to and there is another mount and there is another thing going on here where you have keith kellogg, a retired us general, all the while his more senior colleagues like the of state m = waltz the national mike waltz the national security advisor, they are the ones directly dealing with security advisor, they are the ones directl' you |ling with security advisor, they are the ones directl' you have vith security advisor, they are the ones directl' you have this moscow. so you have this dynamic with donald trump's so boys dealing with called big boys dealing with russia and ukraine is trying to , , anything concrete out of get anything concrete out of the peace process, it is yet the peace processrit is yet to involved with. the house is saying, anything on the 777777 7 77 pages; ukraine 7777 on the table, uk7ra7i7ne ish't 7 is on the table, ukraine isn't even at it. what even sitt

left and right on the east coast and i was in a protest with san francisco liberals and east coast libes and fishermen, they don't want these things. they're watching up debris on the beach and they want them gone and harming whales and more endangered whales are allowed to be killed by windmills than species known. they're allowed to kill more than known on endangered species of whales. donald trump is stopping it. rachel: so much for save the whales. really fast, i don't have a lot of time, marc. what will happen to the windmills if the funding dries up and they're not recyclable and environmental disasters. what then? >> have to be decommissioned and whole nother project to remove them from the oceans and it's a whole other project in themselves and putting money on that than the boondoggle of wind out there. rachel: thank you, marc morano,e good tl,o have you. s mar comingou up. er® using the finest materials, like indulgent memory foam, and ultra-conforming inner springs, for a beautiful mattress, and indescribable comfort. save up to $800 on select adjustable mattress sets at ste

trigger warning for libs, patriotism is back. i'll explain.raig here pays too much for business wireless. so he sublet half his real estate office... to a pet shop. there's a smarter way to save. comcast business mobile. you could save up to an incredible 70% on your wireless bill. so you don't have to compromise. powering smarter savings. powering possibilities. switch to comcast business internet and mobile and find out how to get the new samsung galaxy s25+ on us with a qualifying trade in. don't wait, call, click or visit an xfinity store today. when emergency strikes, first responders are the first ones in... but on outdated networks, the crucial technology they depend on, is limited. that's why t-mobile created t-priority... ...the only solution built for the 5g era, that can dynamically dedicate up to 10 times the capacity for first responders. t-priority. built for tomorrow's emergencies. ready today. (♪♪) >> laura: i know you watched the super bowl. here is my quick take. it's easy to just conclude the game was a bore. it was. and tha

there's good public schools but it's interesting when you look around and look at some of the worst pub lib schools that aren't in areas that are run by democrats. and i've always found it astonishing and democrat politicians are the last ones to realize the clear wiz come you've laid out might be about the importance of giving parents choice. any sense that your democrat colleagues, this is something your colleagues might begin to see the light on? >> i'll tell you, there's some democrats and maybe not on capitol hill but around the country and they're starting to see the writing on the wall and going for change. there are democrats in the florida legislature and one in which switch parties going for school choice issues and seeing more democrats coming along and voting for school choice issues wanting to support parents but by in large, it's time for the democrat parties to step into the future with us and make sure we're designing an educational system and truly an economy of choice and going to make those decisions and now there's multi-venn jews and the kids we care about who we want t

he says if your goal in voting for president donald trump was own the libs and make fellow americans you'vded hate feel scared or miserable, then congratulations. the first month of theion' first everconvicted felon president has beea massive succ if your goal in voting forrump was to make your own life better perhaps by loweringhe cost of eggs and other groceries or entrusting a republican to arsly battle inflation, i have bad news for you. you are conned. along with mil of others and truirst month in office has demonstrated how littlee cares about you or your day-to-day existence. that is in "u.s.a. today." if you'd like to read that opinion piece. and this is jack, upper marlboro, maryland, democrat. good morning, jack. caller: hey, good morning. i think the piece of article that you just read sums it up. donald trump has been a resounding failure from everything going with his cabinet picks, with his pardoning of the j-6ers and the destruction of the federal government and gutting the federal workforce, inflation is on the rise again. food prices are creeping back up. i mean, egg

up next, trigger warning for libs. patriotism is back.l explain. ♪ and now, here's chris counahan with the leaffilter gutter report— and what changing weather conditions can mean for your home. chris. our patented leaffilter technology keeps your gutters clog-free year-round. no matter where you live, no matter the climate. locally trained professionals will clean, repair, and install the leaffilter gutter protection system. leaffilter guarantees clog-free gutters for the life of your home. schedule your free inspection today! call 833-leaffilter or visit leaffilter.com tons of sweet dentists on zocdoc. dr. stafford's a real beauty. and people say he's passionate about dentistry! dr. taylor's on thirty-third street... we could practically skate there! booked it! sweet! you've got options. book now. ♪ (giggling) you go to sandals to get really, really close, (giggling) to the caribbean. we should do this every morning. sandals valentine's sale is now on. save up to $1,000 and get a sandal-lit dinner for two. >> laura: i know you watched th

up next, can libs save face by dating another race. hing huge. ♪ the bare minimum.nly nine ingredients. no sulfates, silicones or dyes. and packaged with 45% less plastic. giving you outstanding dandruff protection. and leaving hair beautiful and moisturized. major dandruff protection, minimal ingredients. job done. head & shoulders bare. (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, non-drowsy relief. (psst psst) flonase. all good. >> is this even real? >> greg: tonight on is this even real, we examine a letter written to "the new york times." the guy writes asking for advice about dating women of color to advance his anti-racism. i'll read some and discuss it. "i'm a straight white dude and recent college grad who is very progressive beliefs and looking for a committed partner. i want too prioritize dating women of color. i'm after across cultural relationship. part of me thinks that i'll always be somewhat disappointed if what ends up becoming one of the most important relationships in my life i

a lot of these journalists have gotten so used to the mad libs style of reporting where it is all trumphey fill in the spaces with where and when. and the media is screwed because now the public is way too educated to take it seriously. so i think that she has weaponized stupidity, but the media is currently on a ventilator. >> judge jeanine: well said. up next, sheryl crow's thinks she is sticking it to elon musk by throwing away her tesla. ♪ ♪ that the pregnancy test that i was holding was positive. it was so beyond the feeling of anxiety or of overwhelm. i just fell to my knees and i just said, god, you have to take this. and that was one of the first time in a few months that i opened up hallow. i surrendered everything to jesus. and i heard clearly these words. his name is luke. through surrender. i chose life and was led to adoption. luke is the best thing that ever happened to me. i had the worst dream last night. you were in a car crash and the kids and i were on our own. that's awful, hon. my brother was saying he got life insurance from ethos. and he got $2 million in coverage

a lot of these so-called journalists have gotten so used to thea mad lib style of reporting, where it's, weaponizing, and a fill in the spaces with where and d when. the media is screwed, because the public iauses now way tooke educated to take it seriously. so i think she has weaponized stupidity, but the media isa currently on ais ventilator.. >> judge jeanine: well said. >> greg: thank you. >> judge jeanine: up next, shoko thinkstick she is stickint thrto elon musk by throwing awy her tesla. ♪ ♪ join thousands of advertisers who have built their businesses, reaching america's most influential audience. need creative? we can help. fox news media impact starts here. advertise with us today. here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! we all know that words have power. they set things in motion and make us happy or sad. but there's one word that stands out, because when people say it, lives are changed. it's not

toss to anchor ad-lib. there is nobody in the prompter. guys will have to fight over it. >> we know having done it 28 years. we say thank you very much. now we toss to anti-israel protesters breaking thought jewish brooklyn last night. hundreds protesters flooding the street screaming things zionists go home screaming that at pro-israeli protesters who showed up to counter the protest. the two groups eventually needed to be separated by the police. at least one person was arrested. today is a very busy day for some of president trump's nominees on capitol hill. at 10:00 a.m. eastern time. lori chavez der reerm will take questions from lawmakers for labor secretary, then at noon the senate is expected to confirm kelly loeffler as the head of the small business administration. and kash patel's nomination to serve as fbi director is heading toward the final vote after clearing a procedural vote yesterday. he could be confirmed as soon as this week. meanwhile, the upper chamber also pressing on with its effort to pass a key trump agenda item b

. >> these are people in the united states of lib terrific i.bers of congress educating them. i find that deeply troubling. >> every country has to trade with the united states. china can't win a tit for tat war with the united states nor can mexico or canada. >> werenski in the housing sector and fed is in a pickle and interest rate haves come down but we've seen virtually no impact on inflation. what president trump needs to do is he needs to lighten up the regulatory environment. >> markets never sleep even though they're not trading today, all the things are moving and stirring and tariffs rate now are what people are focusing on and might be missing the bigger story of the tax cuts. stuart: that's a little frenetic, that music. lauren: got get the energy up. there's no one on the streets. stuart: sixth avenue is deserted. it's 11:00 eastern time. it's monday, february 17th. ft.'s day. that means the markets are closed, but we can show you futures. we have green on the screen, up 40 on the dow, up 40 on the nasdaq. how about cryptos trading

they are better for the environment, so take that, libs. >> he made a great quibble.s far straws are concerned, i'm happy because am going to stop drooling. you get a paper straw and they break apart. that i attempt to drink through -- i don't know why i can't drink through a small hole. it just goes right down my face. i'm excited about the drooling stops here. >> you look great doing it, julie. >> thank you so much. >> you're welcome. [laughter] >> that's just the tip of the iceberg. so much more. i keep saying that, but it keeps going. we are going to get your penny quotes, coming up. on to this. boy scouts of america, as we know them, are officially no longer. why the organization is changing its name to be more inclusive after 115 years. stay with us. i try to put my arm around any vet that i can. absolutely. at newday usa, that's what we're doing. we put our arm around the veterans. when i think of the veteran out there that needs to refi his home, he may want to purchase and we can help them and provide that financial solution for them and their families. it's

. >> brian: ad-libbing? we really hope that god answers our prayers we would love to have him on the show. >> brian: i think he is doing that now. >> ainsley: to washington where the president is set-to-attend speaking of prayer, brian, the national prayer breakfast. that's happening today a few hours from now. >> lawrence: see what i did there? it comes as congressional democrats continue to it protest trump's cost cutting moves while calling on elon musk to be fired from doge. >> brian: right. the last thing we want to do is get our budget in line. please, stop the responsible spending. lucas tomlinson joins us with more from d.c. lucas, go to town. >> lucas: as you mentioned president trump attending the national prayer breakfast in washington today that started under president eisenhower in 1953, one year before he added under god to the pledge of allegiance. now, those -- there is 40,000 workers that have accepted that buyout that represents about 2% of the federal workforce. the deadline is one minute

logger, the skin and even, and also these tribes, so none of what they're talking about, these dem libs and inclusion, none of that has to do with the real history in washington. >> i'm with you guys. i think it is -- on the couch. >> we will see what happens. >> i drive across the george washington bridge every day, he doesn't have a sign reflect -- hope you know what it is. coming up, we are so excited that lara trump has a new show coming to fox news this saturday, it's finally here! february 22nd pick she will tell us all about it when we come back. (vo) veteran homeowners, did you know your credit card rates may be over 22% and if you pay late... 30%! as a veteran family, you can use your va cash out benefit to get the newday 100 that lets you borrow up to 100% of your home's value. not just 80% like some banks. 100% means you get more cash to pay off your high rate credit cards and your car loan. no one approves veterans like newday. call now: 1-844-979-2673. louis! cut! more mud! action! louis, louis! cut mud on her face! louis! okay everybody, that's lunch! (♪) (♪) mud mask? no,

so here you have to your point the libs coming out, outraged at daring to look at the books.hen we have confirmed. >> steve: the books are in a mine. >> emily: $3 trillion in improper payments proven across federal agencies over the last 10 years. a billion a year in the social security administration alone. so, when the "the washington post" comes out and says we're cutting the workforce by 25%, that's just 1% of our budget, sure, that might be salaries that, is not even touching that waste, fraud, and abuse. the inefficiency, the manila envelopes in mines, me having to spend months putting someone on a detention program to terminate them only to have them sue and come back reinstated. i can't overestimate -- i can't overstate the amount of money that your tax dollars goes toward securing and insuring that waste, fraud, and abuse. now, no more, thanks to doge. >> brian: here's what he said. this is the most important thing he said. i got to the point where i stopped some things that were necessary. i made a mistake and i fixed it. so if we do something, we fix it right away

i don't want these blue libs here to act like trump isn't welcome here.d love trump to come here in chicago, illinois. and i just want to say also also excited about pam bondi being confirmed as attorney general. the man who had the orange jumpsuit at city hall is looking like is he doing a little foreshadowing looking like brandon johnson is going to be behind bars pretty soon. >> she ordered that pause of federal funds to sanctuary cities of course that is being played out in court. vashon, thank you so much. wonderful to see you as always. coming up, horrific consequences of the left's gender obsession, next. ♪ and now, here's chris counahan with the leaffilter gutter report— and what changing weather conditions can mean for your home. chris. our patented leaffilter technology keeps your gutters clog-free year-round. no matter where you live, no matter the climate. locally trained professionals will clean, repair, and install the leaffilter gutter protection system. leaffilter guarantees clog-free gutters for the life of your home. schedule your free i

the '70s was all about women's lib and stonewall.got to go back further to make america great. and ladies, when we do go back, don't worry, it's all going to work out for you. >> you will no longer be thinking about abortion. women will be happy, healthy, confident, and free. like everything else, it's a little bit different today. you're not allowed to say that because if you call a woman or girl beautiful, that's the end of your career. >> jon: "oh, you can't say, "hey, sugar-tits!" "ladies and gentlemen, we are going to go back to the old days, with regular tits, not the ones that disgustingly dissolve in your mouth." [laughter and applause] jesus. but let's not stop in the '70s. let's keep going! because that sounds like the '50s. the '50s are still too inclusive! by then, italians and irish were considered white. no, that is too far. keep going back! america's greatness awaits! >> we were the richest country in the world. we were at our richest from 1870 to 1913. that's when we had -- we were a tariff country. >> jon: 1870s! [bl

he also rambled and ad lib, riffed on what the crash looked like to him, and what it was like for him to watch the video of it. he scoffed at the idea that he would go pay his respects at the crash site, which, after all, is just minutes from where he lives. he said, quote, you tell me, what's the site? the water. you want me to go swimming? he also today at length blamed the plane crash on diversity. diversity, hiring. literally at the moment, bodies were still being pulled out of the frozen potomac river. he was insisting that there must be something about this that can be blamed on nonwhite people having jobs. he said. it was just just common sense. while we are on the subject of the unquestionably and unerringly excellent performance of white men in their job duties, though, did you see the press conference this morning from trump's newly confirmed secretary of transportation? here was the very end of that press conference. here's how that one wrapped up. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> is there. >> an acting faa director? >> and he just walks away? question from the reporter there

i don't know for a fact that elon musk is planning to grow a mustache just to troll the libs. i don't know for a fact that a year ago, trump thought pam bondi was a glue that keeps your dentures in. and i don't know for a fact that rfk jr.. did something weird with the body of the dog that kristi noem shot. i just know it's true. all right, so a sleep number smart bed is perfect for couples. >> the climate 360. smart bed is the only bed that cools and warms on each side. and all our smart beds adjust the firmness for each of you. and now save 50% on the new sleep number. limited edition smart bed shop a sleep number store near you. >> mike had a heart attack a year ago, but he's still living in the red with a very high risk of another attack. with his risk factors, his recommended ldl-c level should be below 55. are you at risk? learn how to get a free ldl-c test at attack heart disease.com. >> we are living with afib and over half a million of us have left blood thinners behind for life. we've cut our stroke risk and said goodbye to our bleeding worry with the watchman implan

and that was so indicative, i think, of the of the vengeful nature of all this, that the own the libs at the core of this, which was the same sentiment elon musk held when he bought twitter. right. we're going to turn this into a right wing mouthpiece. we're going to take this away from you. the idea of these sort of touchy feely liberals doing global, you know, aid work is something elon musk wants to stamp out. he wants to crush them. it's not just because he thinks it's a sprawling bureaucracy that the american taxpayer should be paying for. and that's being, you know, generous. it's because he wants to crush the do gooders. he wants to crush the people who have the big hearts, the bleeding liberals, i mean, and one of the ways you do that is by taking away the evidence of their good works, which is why all the photographs are gone and they're just empty frames hanging on the wall of usaid. it's insane. >> it's bizarre. tyler, take us through your exquisitely crafted piece today. >> well, first of all, nicole, thanks. >> for having me. and it's great. >> to. >> join you. as well. a

paddy ashdown, the former, the late lib dem leader and of course, sir ranil jayawardena, a former toryand a minister. welcome both. but to you first, jo white, if i can get your reaction straight away to that top of the news there. 11 councillors suspended over that whatsapp group. what's your reaction? >> well, i think they deserve to go. i have obviously don't know what they said, but clearly they crossed a line. that whatsapp group was set up in 2009 during the trigger ballot post process. >> called trigger me timbers. >> called trigger me timbers. >> exactly, yeah. >> exactly, yeah. >> so that's why. >> so that's why. >> yes, it's a play on words. and so under jeremy corbyn, and so underjeremy corbyn, every mp had to go through a trigger ballot process and andrew gwynne i understand, was under threat. and so he tried to set up a group of supporters. supporters friends. yes. and so he felt in that environment he could cross the line and he was holding them in. i believe this is my interpretation with jokes and attacks on members of the public. >> trying to get them all jolly along,

us on the last sunday of every month, or any time on the fox local app, where you can find the full libll of our i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] disparities are decreasing in birth outcomes for african american mothers. the county says data collected over the past decade show their black infant health program and perinatal perinatal equity initiative have significantly reduced health disparities. for example, hypertension was 30% lower for mothers enrolled in their black infant health program compared to those who were not receiving services. for more on this on the progress that's being made in the challenges still ahead, we're joined by to

know, the mailman's wearing shorts. [ laughter ] i feel like we're playing a real time version of mad libs -- >> noun, adjective. >> would have -- >> verb. >> the -- pronoun. >> with the -- >>>> number. >> spent on -- >> completely made up thing. [ laughter ] >> seth: but trump would rather say elon is cutting you know what, than actually fill in what elon is cutting, because, a, trump doesn't know what he's cutting, and b, what he's cutting would be very unpopular. >> more than 20,000 federal workers are taking part in a buyout program modelled by musk. >> workers at the main office of u.s.a.i.d. unexpectedly told to stay home today. >> we know where musk may be looking next. the department of education. >> the treasury department. noaa. the centers for medicare and medicaid services. the labor department. even the transportation department. >> musk is targeting the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, or noaa. our federal weather agency. >> as well as the building of its parent agency the department of comrce in washington. they apparenlty just sort of walked past security an

. >> i mean, we're sort of playing mad libs here in. >> washington and you know. where it's like, you know. >> musk aid x shows up at, you know, agency wide demanding things. and you're not wrong to be, you know, overwhelmed by sort of the dizzying element here where he's doing so many things atnce, like it's people feel like he's winning, right? people feel like he's just overcoming, you know, the bureaucracy as it is and doing so much. i mean, the one thing that i think is possibly going to stop elon musk is the courts, and that sort of seems to be one of the only guardrails that is going to be keeping elon musk in check. congress appears very pliant and willing to go along with whatever trump does, and trump seems willing to go along with whatever elon suggests. you know, i was struck in this interview here, like just by the visual, like you never really see anything like this, where trump is kind of willing to do a joint interview with somebody else. i think he's done a joint interview with maybe like the vp picks occasionally, but imagine, you know, trump hav

republican president, and tulsi gabbard is going to be running intel, it would have been like a crazy mad libs section of things that would never happen. but trump seems to understand politically as well as the your point in terms of what they could do for policy, how critical these people and the base that they bring with them were to his coalition winning. >> yes. and i think it's key, the way you just phrased that, because i don't think that they are sort of just natural fits into the most traditional version of the maga world we think of, and yet they both represent a real current, whether with rfk jr., the make america health make america wealthy again movement inside the maga world, that proved to be quite politically potent this cycle. and rfk jr. was the face of that. and so part of why the trump folks were so eager to get his endorsement. it wasn't it wasn't just like a high profile famous democratic last name. it was. he actually had some currency and followers in a movement that came with him. and now not as just a reward to put him in the position in government, but actually to try

it's a desire to show, to own the libs in some way or the other. >> that's really interesting. i want to even go up a few more thousand feet in our discussion. and i was thinking about asking you about what we're seeing right now in the following way. imagine if you were looking at democratically elected leader in another country and doing what donald trump has done in the first two weeks of his administration. you can add elon musk into that equation. a billionaire, the richest person in the world who spent more than $200 million to help get said democratic leader elected. what would be the take on that? if we could just take ourselves out of the u.s. >> well, the musk thing is completely unprecedented, as far as i know, in any place, anywhere. um, if you look at it, you know, step back. the radicalness of trump's policies is actually not so unusual. look, in a legislation, in a legislative parliamentary democracy, you have governments come in like margaret thatcher's government came in and completely change all public policy. you have labor governments come in and they can co

we could play mad libs and you could have guessed that at the end. and later, one of our next guests argues that donald trump is working to transform the american presidency. but the actual question is can he get away with it? he wins on headlines unclear on policy. we're going to get into it. the 11th hour just getting underway 11th hour just getting underway on a thursday night. —hi! —hi! ♪♪ chocolate fundraiser. ♪♪ with the chase mobile app, things move a little more smoothly. ♪♪ deposit checks easily and send money quickly. [coins clinking] ♪♪ that's convenience from chase. make more of what's yours. and doug. >> well, i'll be. >> well, i'll be. >> only pay for what you (auctioneer) let's start the bidding at 5 million dollars. thank you, sir. (man) these people of privilege... hoarding the financial advantages for far too long. (auctioneer) 7.5 at the back. (man) look at them — unaware that robinhood gold members now enjoy the vip treatment — a 3% ira match on retirement contributions. (auctioneer) 11 million sir. (man) once they discover their

he wasn't ad libbing or riffing. and, you know, well, you've covered him for years. so you know very well that this. >> was something that. >> was planned. >> and later we'll show you that it. >> was. >> something actually suggested last year by jared. >> kushner at a harvard symposium. >> yasmin, let's. >> talk about the reaction. >> in. >> the region. >> how is it being received. >> in israel and. >> the wider. >> arab world? >> yeah, i tell you the way that we have been seeing it so far today, andrea is kind of like a nuclear bomb going off here in the middle east, from saudi to jordan to iran. hearing from mbs, the crown. the from to king abdullah of jordan to the egyptian foreign minister to iran, to islamic militants, including islamic jihad, hamas, all of them denouncing the plans proposed by president trump, standing alongside bibi netanyahu. we know al-sisi, the egyptian president, is going to be traveling to washington tomorrow. we know king abdullah will be going on february 11th, next week to washington as well, two major players in which the president ha

the theory such as it is, which is not that sophisticated or interesting, is that the libs did it first. they violated the constitution. so now maga gets to do it on an unprecedented scale, a post constitutional order in which an authoritarian president seizes the power over all the money in the federal government, up to $6 trillion, one fifth of the entire united states economy. your social security checks, your medicare checks, your student loans, every single last thing, all of it. all in the control of donald trump or, well, elon musk, or actually, maybe more properly, musk's personal entourage of 20 things, 20 somethings who likes to post things like i was racist before it was cool. and if you wonder whether the chaos of the past few weeks actually has a blueprint, russell vought laid out that plan in a private speech in 2023, a speech that was unearthed last year by propublica. >> we want the bureaucrats to be traumatically affected. we want when they wake up in the morning, we want them to not want to go to work because they are. so they are increasingly viewed as the villains. w

. >> lib >> call one.( 800) 269-9522.s one.( 800) 269-9522. >> this is cnn, the world's news network. >> we are following breaking news this morning. a severe storm is pummeling parts of the eastern u.s. right now. tornado watches are still in effect for several states. >> cnn meteorologist allison chinchar is with us now. some new warnings popped up since we saw you last. >> yes, we have more than two dozen warnings in various different states, but north carolina now starting to see some of those severe thunderstorm warnings begin to pop back up. but we've got them even farther south. you also have flash flood warnings, flash flood emergencies. we've got a lot going on this morning. so here is that main line that you can see right through here. and on the northern side you've got snow and ice in the northeast and in the midwest. but down south this is where we've been talking about those damaging winds and the potential for tornadoes. flooding has been the biggest concern across the ohio and tennessee valley. widespread

just one more piece of evidence, even if he is trolling, even if he's trying to, you know, poke the libsidence that he couldn't care less about the constitution and the limits on his power that the constitution puts on him. >> okay. mayor, i want to switch gears here because while we've been broadcasting, we found out from a source with direct knowledge telling nbc news that governor kathy hochul, in just about an hour or so from now, is going to make her official announcement that she does not intend to remove mayor eric adams from his post leading this city right now, however, that she will impose some strict guardrails on his administration. is that the right call? >> i think realistically, it is. the first of all, there's a very strong question about what rises to the level of removal. and i would say when anyone is elected by the people to serve, it should be a very high bar for a governor to remove them. but second, it's a very lengthy, complicated process that literally has never been utilized. fdr, as governor of new york attempted to invoke it, didn't need to in the end. so it's

up next, can libs save face by dating another race?t. >> of gains. >> so much. she wished there was a way to make it last longer. say hello. >> to your fairy. >> godmother, alice and long lasting scent beads. part of the irresistible scent collection from jane. >> you are great divers. you don't need me around. >> based on the incredible. >> true story. of his last mission. >> is gone. >> no he's not. >> he'll become his finest hour. >> i'm not. >> losing a. >> diver today. last breath rated pg. >> 13, only in theaters. >> february 28th. >> nearly 1 in 4 u.s. consumers have been a victim of identity theft, even when they did all the right things to protect their personal information. >> i did. >> everything right, but an institution that had my data didn't. and now my identity has been stolen. >> banks, hospitals, employers and other institutions all have your personal information, too. and when they're exposed. careful monitoring of your accounts and credit won't be enough. >> $110,000 of my hard earned money. gone. >> the stakes are

like a mad libs. to find the brazen thieves who stole 100,000 eggs from a distribution trailer on saturday. in an email last night, a spokesperson for the pennsylvania state police said no leads have come in so far and authorities are relying on tips from people in the community. but police are also looking into surveillance footage that could help them identify the thieves. authorities say the eggs are worth about $40,000, which actually makes this crime a felony. the egg heist comes at a time of record high wholesale egg prices and reports of shortages. meanwhile, newly released police body camera footage shows the moment a new jersey officer was able to rescue an 11 year old boy who had fallen through a frozen pond. police say the boy was able to walk across part of the ice before falling through. he was in four feet of freezing water when the officer thankfully got to him. >> he was yelling. >> that he couldn't feel his feet. >> or arms. you know, i just told him that i was on my way to get him. >

it's also not going to rich libs getting student loans canceled so they'd vote for a brain dead president. it's going to you and your family as a reward for supporting a president who's unafraid to lead. and that's the problem with robinhood. he's not always right. but damn, is he loved. >> let's welcome. >> tonight's guest. >> he has a holster for his blow driver. co-host of fox and friends. charlie hurt, who? >> blow dryer. >> her name is liz, and she'll give you the biz. host of the evening edit on fox business liz mcdonald. he was once the head of the pta until they found out he didn't have kids. comedian and host of the jim norton can't save you podcast. george and her mouth was once pulled over for speeding. co-host of outnumbered, emily compagno. >> yeah. >> charlie. as an astute political analyst and a new co-host of a very mediocre show. >> oh. >> here it comes. >> can you do both? can you cut the deficit, save this economy and give a dividend? >> oh. i think without a doubt. i mean, and as you point out, it is our money. so why can't we have it back if they're wasting it on a bu

libs now scold men for doing anything. it's a cultural message. and i bet the president and jd is the exact opposite. >> the cultural message. and i think the president's and mine is the exact opposite. but our cultural message is, i think, that it wants to turn everybody into, whether male or female, into androgynous idiots who think the same, talk the same, and act the same. we actually think god made male and female for a purpose, and we want you guys to thrive as young men and as young women, and we're going to help with our public policy to make it possible to do that. >> but imagine kamala harris trying to put that many coherent sentences in order to think she was one dead, life alert, battery away from the presidency. but vance is drawing a distinction between the democrats embrace of victimhood and identity, and the republicans embrace of strength and action. i mean, what's more awesome than a frickin chainsaw? >> thank you. >> oh. >> this is. >> the chainsaw. >> for bureaucracy. >> it's pretty good. pretty cool. but you got to wonder how