battle, a progressive candidate more than one in the leadership candidates and nancy voice in the matter and as he pelosi understands that when she got into the leadership, the leadership did not determine her victory, that she would not be in a position toit determine the victory becae the elected h democratic members of the house and it is a secret ballot. >> you talk about the successful talks and how that played out with a number of my colleagues. and in those conversations, she always said she viewed the future it and her successor is somebody with two qualities, number one, someone who reflects court tympanic values number two, somebody you canan keep the carcass together we just no small feat and number three, someone who can negotiate with the president under senate leadership of either party and so to the extent that she actually began speaking about who replaces her to the extent that on an issue, i think this three criteria will be operative with her. >> and think about how difficult it is to do those things, to keep the carcass together, it is crucial but

pelosi's iron fist. >> steve how many glasses of wine did you have two drink as a result of nancy pelosi's power? >> she will wear you down. that is one of her talents she will stay in the rain for you for as long as she needs to. there's a wonderful photograph of her father with eleanor roosevelt and you talk about the relationship with her father and her father just as an extraordinary powerbroker, streetfighter, mayor of baltimore, former congressman, but then there is a quote in the book i would like to share to get your perspective. after she became the most powerful woman in the history of the country, she said her children have been more influential in shaping the leader that she became that her parents, quote, i was forced by my children having five children in six years and understanding the difference in personalities from one to the next is a real lesson. >> i know parents that have school age kids now during covid understand the skills obtained by running a household. she says it requires the same skills as being speaker of the house in washington in that you try to im

on a typical day i had one meeting with nancy pelosi and on a more typical day, three meetings, four, five meetings. very often the last voice i heard at the end of the long day was not my wife's, but nancy pelosi on the phone and i thought i knew more about her than anybody else. and i'll be honest with you and when i first picked up the book i was a little skeptical. i thought what can i possibly learn from this book that i don't know having spent as much time as i did with her. i know about her from this book than with my interactions for four years so i could not recommend this book, what understanding here and drives her, strategic and tactical view. her personal commitments, the relationship with families and you must get the book and post it during the next few hours. susan page, thank you for jing us this evening, appreciate it. such a pleasure to be with you. my husband is a proud graduate of cornell, so very excited and they're doing great, invaluable work for our democracy and i very much appreciate that. and i understand some of that credit goes to you. so thank you. most

pelosi is a third rate politician, i'm not a politician at all. >> i also like the point steve nancy pelosiut getting prepared. from the parents relationship and of the affect her parents had on her, a possible subtitle of the book could be apples don't fall far from the tree. could you take this back to this period in which this time the cars, the buses, the baltimore orioles returning and i think it seems that's where she learned of the benefits of being operational. i'd love to hear about the baltimore 1950s and as well nancy and tommy the elder and the way they used politics to operate to get things done, to create benefits for her constituents. take us back to that part. >> definitely a larger-than-life figure kicked out of st. louis parochial school at 13-years-old and never went back for a diploma as any kind of. he was invited back as an honorary but this figure challenged the democratic incumbent in congress was one of the main differences between. he was so enamored with fdr it remained his first thomas after himself he named his second franklin delano roosevelt della fonda

they call nancy reagan a luminous and exhausted biography which chronicles the private life of influence of nancy reagan, the book draws on interviews with cabinet members, friends and family members and she became one of the most influential first ladies of the century. we invite you to join our virtual program joined in conversation by reagan foundation institute board of trustees kathy busch. >> good afternoon i am so pleased to welcome you today for the very special sneak peek at a much-anticipated biography on former first lady nancy reagan, the book, the tramp of nancy reagan written by washington post columnist karen to multi-would be officially released tomorrow and karen has graciously agreed to make the reagan library one of her first thoughts on the book tour. after devouring the book myself, i think readers will agree it's a well researched balanced and insightful look into the life of one of the 20th century's most fascinating consequential figures. in the interest of full disclosure, i thought i would mention that i was privileged to work for the reagans as a young woman. f

freedom over communism that president reagan envisioned and as we learned in your book that nancy reagan had a diplomatic hand into, instead we are relying on technology today to take us back in time and bring us together to better understand nancy davis reagan, the daughter, the actress, the partner, the mother, the first lady and caregiver. before we launch into the meat of the book and tackle so many topics, can you share what inspired you to take this on, how did you go about it and why did you start the book with the soviet union. >> first of all, thank you so much for having me and i to look forward to when we can be sitting out there on the beautiful patio at the reagan library where i spent so many wonderful hours, mostly defrosting from the frigidity of the research at the library. i started, this book was not my idea, it was simon & schuster my publishers and specifically my editor on the book who is one of my dearest friends in my editor at "time" magazine, she came to me in late summer early fall of 2016, a few months after mrs. reagan died and said we would love to have a big biog

nancy reagan, a luminous and exhaustive biography which chronicles present life of nancy reagan.erviews with reagan cabinet members, friends and family members and chairs have became one of the most influential of the century. we invite you to enjoy our virtual program, joined in conversation by reagan foundation board of trustees, kathy busch. ♪♪ >> good afternoon. i am pleased to welcome you today to this very special sneak peak. the book, the triumph of nancy reagan written by washington post columnist will be officially released tomorrow and karen has graciously agreed to make the reagan library one of her first stops on the book tour. after filing the book myself, i think readers will agree it's well researched balance and insightful look into the life of one of the 20th century's most fascinating consequential figures. the interest of full disclosure, i thought i mentioned i was privileged to work for the reagan's as a young woman. first in the white house and then in los angeles after the reagan's left washington. there i was part of the small staff and vibrant postpreside

freedom over communism the president reagan envisioned it and as we learned in your book in nancy reagan at had a diplomatic hand into it and instead, we are relying on technology today to go back in time and bring us together to better understand nancy davis ragan, the daughter, the actress, the partner, the mother, first lady and caregiver and before we go into the book and talk about several topics to ensure that inspired you to take this on and how to do go about it and why did you start the book. >> first of all, thank you so much for having me and i look forward to when we can be on the patio at the reagan library where i spent so many wonderful hours defrosting from the frigidity of the research room in the echo library and i started it, will it was actually book was not my idea printed and it was specifically in my editor that on the book it was a one oy dearest friends and my editor at time magazine and so she came to me in the late summer or early fall of 2016, just a few months after missus reagan died and she said will you know, we would love to have a big biography of her. and there

i got about a minute left. nancy, what is it we can say in the mirror to get past the perennial blues that any of us can suffer this time a year? it all comes down, i think, to self compassion that when we look in the mirror, if we're alone, that we offer ourselves something kind, we don't, we have a tendency to shame ourselves of blame ourselves. look at us, we're alone. why are we alone? there's something stop, stop, fall, and an acknowledgement of if i feel lonely, that's hard, is there one christian may be on our side can call what's the step i can take to be kind to myself. first thing is, don't shame or blame that sadness or whatever blue you're in. and then is there anything that might actually make that play still better? those are the 2 most important components of well being. and, you know, usually there's a little bit of something we can offer are shouts if, if we are feeling sad and if the bright light feels so discordant where we are inside and know that you're not alone, that's really the case for so ma

tonight's open is a christmas carol to nancy pelosi. stmas carol of course was written by charles dickens. in it scrooge, an elderly man is visited by ghosts of of his past and confronted by mistakes he has made in the past. you know who won. >> humbug. judge jeanine: the question here our own nancy pelosi is whether redemption is even available to her. the first ghost to visit nancy pelosi is the ghost lawlessness in america. nancy as the lead democrat in congress, you could have stopped this. but you refused to do so. in fact you say you don't understand where this lawlessless comes from. >> it's absolutely outrageous. obviously it can't continue. there is a attitude of lawlessness in our country that springs from i don't know where. maybe you do. we cannot have that lawlessness become the norm. judge jeanine: nancy, nancy, nancy. you don't know where the lawlessness comes from? it was your city of san francisco that was once breathtakingly beautiful where people don't even want to walk their dogs because of human feces on the street,

less than a month later, nancy's ex-husband, cari's father, died of cancer. funeral. instead she sent a message on facebook. i am sorry i missed the funeral! and, just a few days before that, she posted on facebook, david kroupa proposed to me. i said yes. what in heaven's name was going on? nancy called the detectives, who called dave, who swore -- no way he was engaged to cari. he said he hadn't even seen her, but still heard from her constantly, a hail of texts, and emails that was only getting thicker. >> i would get 50, 60 a day. >> reporter: a day. >> oh yeah. yeah. all day long. it at one point rendered my phone completely useless. it would just be dinging so much i couldn't answer a phone, or send a text. >> reporter: make you want to change your phone number, wouldn't it? >> did that a couple of times. >> reporter: you did, and they still -- >> and -- >> reporter: kept coming. >> they did. >> reporter: occasionally cari's texts seemed almost normal. i know i ruined it. i tell myself don't be crazy, this guy was nice to you, but something takes over, b

the committee and their investigations those that stalin conducted, not a lot. nancyi who is basically a modern day stalinist, in many respects, the way she controls congress, and she crushes the minority, and abusing house rules and traditions. she cobbled together this committee of 9 members, that includes people like eric stall wel. and individuals like congressman ras kin whose father was one of founding members of the institute for policy studies which had links to old soviet union, and we have adam schiff. who should have his bar membership revoked, given the fact he was doctors text messages, paragraphs at a time. this is not the first time he has done that. he is a slip and fall congressman and also a slip and fall lawyer. in this case, he wants to put mark meadows, former chief of staff to president trump in prison. and this is what i want to talk about we have a committee with not a single republican on it this was appointed. violates house rules. you can't have a house of representatives where the speaker of the house appoints all of the members. then how w

at some s my mentioned in moon dm closer the elder than a nancy. she lives not on the builder. the old men, i in these momentous clues, immensely unfortunates, canada wardens recliner for wound by the air. the zisha bobby needs a form for an ear. how do i have fought for design unfunded numb. went out here, leading the i limit ones, ones argument hoffman. middle ones online. don't on some glueck diamonds. lars indeed i asked will not infant apollo aft the unfunded beat listen ship from excuses to form on the bush lawson. e of a vine awfully. he bought served mit and varden got as acknowledged. other of dia gotten it? he will answer the da says, fiance, other d, good, the air, the blither, that's his villains. other i know good, so come together. does venture man of holland ish ihnen on owns hydra full viner. ah ah ah, with who the show that the issue is shaping the continents of detail news africa with where gone with what's making the headlines and what's behind in the way on the streets to give you enough reports on the inside all the trend. my talk to you next on d w. m. the

a. nancy, she lives not on the builder. the old men i in these momentous clues, immensely unfortunates, canada wardens. recliner for von bother 0. bobby needs a form for an e. how do i have fought for design? unfun gunam went out here leading the other mid ones. ones orland hoffman, middle ones online. don't on some look. damn outs, lars. indeed i asked will not infant apollo aft the unfunded beat listen ship from las cruces to 4 on the bush lawson. 11 after he bought served mit and varden got acknowledged. other of deer gotten it he will answer the da says films other d good ear, the blithe m. that's his phones other i know good. so come together. doesn't mention man of holland ish ihnen on owns harder and for viner ah ah, with who wanting in the arctic circle, who has the right to do so. the land of the main sweden supreme court has ruled that exclusive game hunting and fishing rights will be restored to one of the old family communities. it was a historic moment for this ami and a source of aggravation for swedish hunters

what regular americans are feeling to the point where you have moderate democrats saying wait a second, nancyt up and take notice, we are going to lose our seats. what do you say to that? >> they are vulnerable and redistricting would have a lot to say. they only have a 5-seat majority. pelosi is doing everything that she possibly can to make it much more difficult for incumbent democrats and makes them watch the plank every week on an unnecessary bill. this is a symptom of that. and so there are some moderates in the democrat caucus and folks that you can work with and that want to work in a bipartisan fashion, they are simply not given the opportunity. liz: the country is centrist and moderate. they don't want to be extreme right and they don't want to be extreme left. we have a group of moderate democrats who feel they are not given a voice and they are being suppressed by nancy pelosi. they sent a letter to nancy pelosi, pass legislation about the supply chain crisis but here is the problem, they are worried about inflation. they don't mention california's hyperregulation and crack-down o

it was there in seattle that she had a nancy sized idea. in 1998 she started a book club that embrace the whole population of the city. a program called if all of seattle read the same book, exemplifies the breath of nancy's vision and the depth of her face and the power of literature. that program is replicated in every state of america and around the world. a program based on the idea that people reading in a public place to talk about a book could learn to appreciate the book and each other. i believe she once said there is an opportunity for reading and discussion to help make the world a better place. what could be more necessary at a moment when our society feels fractured and libraries find themselves in the culture wars. at a time when too many people are on alarmed that a book may disturb their hundred them. i read to enlarge my horizon to gain wisdom to experience judy. to understand myself better and further pure wonderment of it all. in 2004, nancy retired from her post as executive director of the washington center for books. no

a. nancy, she lives not on the builder. the old men, i in these momentous clues, immensely unfortunates, canada wardens, recliner for wound by the air, the vision by the needs of form for an ear. how do i have fought for design? unfun gunam went out here, leaving the other mid ones ones. armand hoffman, middle ones online. don't on some glueck damn outs, lars. indeed i asked. we're not in for an upper left. the unfunded beep. listen. ship from las cruces to 4 on the bush lawson. 11 awfully. he bought served mid, and varden got as acknowledged. other of dia gotten it? he will answer the da says, fiance, other d good. the air, the blither. that's his films. other i know good. it's so complicated, the dust vention man of holland ish ihnen on owns either on for vine. ah ah, with who? ah, when she is conducting wagner, she says a meaning invite. very fast women a story of courage. i mean, i parked 21 from them. next on d, w with another one that according to our tradition men or was to period to women. russians believe if he bea

tonight's open is a christmas carol to nancy pelosi. t scrooge, an elderly man is visited by ghosts of of his

basically, say cheese if you want to look nice in— basically, say cheese if you want to look nice in a picture, nancyou look all there _ cheese. but it makes you look all there. apparently, according to a ruthless— there. apparently, according to a ruthless paul of different people, lots of _ ruthless paul of different people, lots of young faces when they smiled and photographs were considered across— and photographs were considered across the board to be looking older~ — across the board to be looking older. however, iwould say across the board to be looking older. however, i would say that the caveat _ older. however, i would say that the caveat to _ older. however, i would say that the caveat to that is somebody, please do tweet _ caveat to that is somebody, please do tweet me if you know who said to set that _ do tweet me if you know who said to set that up— do tweet me if you know who said to set that up to 40, you get that face that god _ set that up to 40, you get that face that god gave you, and after 40 can you get _ that god gave you, and after 40 can you get the — that god gave you, and a

a nancy pelosi account dedicated to exposing her portfolio was remove as well. and all this happened quickly after jack dorsey stepped down and a new theo was brought into power, who basically admitted that twitter had no obligation to uphold the 2nd or the 1st amendment. excuse me, which is ironic, considering that corporations use that just they use justification to interfere in our elections all the time via load the money. so i did find that a little bit ironic, but i'm not surprised at all about this is just another example of big tech overreach and censorship, where you just mentioned there is this censorship here. talk to me a little bit more about that. why so yet i a 100 percent believe that this is century censorship the this, this claim that there are manipulating people. last, i'd check if you didn't want to follow an account, you don't have to follow them. and in fact, you can actually block them. if you don't like the information that's being put out there, the freedom of movement of information is so pivotal in today's world, especially more findin

i had a niece named nancy. and then there was never walk alone, there was great music. frank sinatra singing it. he is my favorite. >> almost a personal anthem for you. >> it was. i was walking down to that drugstore, i was going to prove that i could walk, and i did. >> when you first came out of your house and first tried to make your initial trip. >> walk on, walk on, that is what the song says. i made it and i got a free milkshake. and a lot of ribbing. these guys were very nice to me but i was in it so long after the war, i did not get out of it until 1948. i was still hospitalized. that is how i met all the good doctors. i don't blame them for leaving. i sought out an outside doctor. he would not let me pay him but i had to pay the hospital. they put a little cigar box out in the drugstore. when it was all over, we raised $1800. i still have bank slips, $.25, a nickel, one $100 contribution for the bob dole fund. i play -- i paid the hospital in chicago. the doctor was in the army. he loved veterans. he lost a brother in the war. he would do anything for you. he wa

it is going to be a little difficult. that is all. nancy: all right. thank you, shannon. if you'd like to answer your questions using the q&a function , enter your questions now. if you don't know how to enter your q&a question, it is at the bottom of your screen. there's three little dots with more underneath it. our first question is from alexandra martinez. when will the court likely reach a decision? >> let me invite julie rikelman to come on and answer questions about the court, the arguments, and what happens next. julie: sorry. just a little bit slow in getting myself on video. the likely timeframe for a decision is probably june in . in general, the court has not issued decisions in major cases until the end of its term and with the term ends in june. so i would expect late june is the most likely time for decision, but of course, it could come sooner. nancy: our next question is from brandon richard. this is for shannon. what hasn't and like for you over the last few years living and working in mississippi? shannon: i lived in mississippi all my life. so it hasn't

a body double. according to nancy pelosi joe biden is perfect for this job. >> mr. president, it's an honor and a pleasure to be here at this time of challenge and the coronavirus and financial insecurity for families. our country could not be more -- could not be better served than with this most experienced capable hands of yours, president biden. >> [cheers and applause]. >> he is just perfect. >> sean: he's perfect. whatever they were serving at that party, i want some. nancy pelosi has been drinking too much spiked ice cream. doesn't realize inflation is out of control a massive crisis on the southern border. a supply chain crisis originating at the ports in her own state. spiking crime rates, nancy pelosi has no idea how this is happening. defund the police. no bail laws. i am just guessing. >> it's outrageous. obviously it cannot continue. the fact is there is an attitude of lawlessness in our country that springs from i don't know where. maybe you do. we cannot have that lawlessness. >> sean: nancy, it's not rocket science. criminals are not prosecuted in pla

a coast to coast. our nancy loo is live from the posh rodeo drive in beverly hills where it looks pretty festive. >> it does look festive vicki and grant, but like many parts of the bay area. there is heightened security all over rodeo drive, though the rash of retail robberies has hit high and low and stories large and small owners are scrambling to protect lives and their livelihood. >> on rodeo drive these days. there's an unmistakable security presence in san francisco's union square. the mood is clearly different and many shoppers know to be on high alert about armed robberies. you know, i have a nice watch and i didn't wear it out today because i was. >> still shaken up from that. i saw a woman just get robbed at gunpoint like this on a very nice street in west hollywood like not too far from here. while robberies and retail crime our problem nationwide. the top 2 trouble spots are here in california. the san francisco bay area and l a. >> but at the grove recently this slinky like barrier prevented robber

. >> tucker carlson: turns out on the side, nancy pelosi has made millions of dollars on stock trades as a public servant. what he is surprising is she's defending doing that. amazing. blake masters on that. >> tucker carlson: nancy pelosi has been in politics locker than a lot watching now have been alived and somehow she's super rich. she's one of the wealthiest members of congress. her personal wealth grew by almost $17 million. did yours? many americans were forced into poverty by the lockdowns she supported. why are they allowed to trade in markets that they effectively regular later. we don't know. but we know for a fact that nancy pelosi wants to continue doing it. she's defending it. watch. >> investigation and -- violated the stock act. i wonder if you have any reaction to that. and secondly, members of congress and their spouses be banned from -- while serving in congress. >> no to the second one. and we have a responsibility to report any stock -- on the stock, but i'm not familiar with that five-month review. but if people aren't reporting, they should be. >> why -- (indiscerni

we're all in this together. >> dana: south carolina congresswoman nancy mace is in "focus" coming up. a heckler interrupting speaker nancy pelosi with a let's go brandon, chant. the real brandon brown finally has broken his silence and has something to say. it's our holiday savings event on the sleep number 360 smart bed. what if i sleep hot? ...or cold? no problem, the sleep number 360 smart bed is temperature balancing so you both sleep just right. and it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. so, you can really promise better sleep? yes! you'll know exactly how well you slept, night after night. we take care of the science. all you have to do is sleep. and now, save up to $500 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, 0% interest for 48 months. only for a limited time. to learn more, go to sleepnumber.com veteran homeowners, newday wants to help you use your va home loan benefit to get more. more cash, more savings, more peace of mind. the newday 100 va loan lets you borrow up to 100% of your home's value. up to $60,000 or more.

a select committee. all the members were chosen by nancy pelosi. very republican input little. ink we know where liz cheney stands on the issue, they are entitled to their opinion but this is pretty much a one-sided investigation overtop of d.o.j. investigations, senate investigations, arrests, justice is already underway with people who violated the law and that should continue until we get them all but i am not in for a one-sided democrat led partisan witchhunt that it appears toar . >> so mccarthy members on the panel? >> well again, we made the case and we made it firmly that there were already investigations going on and the d.o.j. and the senate, the intel committee as well as government oversight and regulation committee also looked into these issues. these are criminal investigations and that is the way they should be handled. they should not be print turned into partisan politics which is what the democrats are trying to do. >> go ahead. >> thank you for taking my call. my question to you, as someone who's voted for the cares act, one to $2 trillion along with both repu

this is a complete meltdown in the democratic party this is historic, nancy pelosi sat on the heads ever moderates and caused a collapse of in real time of democrat party. your final word? >> think about this, liz, president biden's approval numbers are some of the lowest ever of a president but still higher than speaker pelosi and chuck schumer. the democrat party where telephone won complete control of government, the american people are not happy with it, they're done with it. elizabeth: i promised liz peek the final word last time. liz, final word quickly. >> i would say donald trump would never have allowed the $1.9 trillion rescue plan to pass, liz. that was probably the biggest igniter of inflation that we've seen. elizabeth: yeah. that is a good point. >> that should not ever have been done. elizabeth: we got it, congressman jason smith, liz peek, good to have you on. come back soon. up next former georgia congressman doug collins, speaker pelosi criticized not claiming to know the reason for lawlessness when her party supported defunding the police over a year. it is now slammin

nancy and a steve stay right there.. ♪ cheryl: good morning, i'm cheryl casone, i'm in for maria bartiromo. it is wednesday, it is december 29th. your top stories at 7:00 a.m. eastern time. president biden taking time out of his delaware beach trip to let americans know there is in fact a federal plan to fight the omicron surge. this coming just one day after speaking with america's governors, saying there's no federal solution to officially ending the pandemic. what this means amid a rise in cases, all morning long. taking a look at your markets right now, we do have futures pointing to another green start to the trading session with the dow higher as you can see, the s&p as well. nasdaq the strongest performer, gaining more than 35 points at this point. the dow finished up for the fifth day in a row yesterday. the s&p 500 fell into the red but the intraday all-time high was -- was brand-new for the s&p 500. the nasdaq closed lower. european markets this morning, you've got a little bit of a mixed story this wednesday.

we saw representative johnson and a sharp back-and-forth between marjorie taylor greene and nancy mace over various issues. what did you think of the back-and-forth? is this a bad look for the republican party in the house? guest: you have to look across the spectrum. we have seen the same kind of thing on the democrats side. i personally believe interparty squabbles and much of the squabbles across the aisle are beneath the integrity of this institution. i did not come here to fight with my colleagues. i came here to debate with my colleagues about the policies that are good for the people i represent and for the country we are so honored and humbled to live in. to protect the liberties we have been blessed with. hi don't believe this is a right way to govern. i think it is a distraction. i would urge everybody, no matter what party you are in, step back, take a deep breath and ask yourself, is this how i want to be remembered having been elected to the house of representatives? the most powerful legislative body on the planet. i think it might give people cause to stop and think. hos

contain t, you go to the question, how do you do me through to disease to proceed your come on a i, nancy, she alone you love and i am jane washed my computer to pull court by the watch. read your message, the up on top of america, or even given by court. the good is just too much material for the radio history channel with dish plus modem. router, no, but i watched controversial as to what show more traditional. it's just that there is i can understand madonna, you've just had a video card or a neat on you. you know, i need to jelly them like osmotic style a use venetia. do you put him on because that 3rd christabel as well as he's chested about them, it's like a c m y a day, and it's not a problem yet. would be me a short life. my old you thought it might show it assisting etsy, shown that he beth as blue a combat. sure. it got to simply be a slam with any form solution. you know that i was body blood given that took my mom got throw up. she put a fucking, if you mind it was a chimp that dog died with coastal venom or sydney and linda understood the deal more should i for the did that h

and she also said donald trump would support a primary challenge against nancy mace and when asked byout that, mace had a colorful response saying about -- about greene, she said all i can say about marjorie taylor greene is bless her effing heart. that was exact on the record from congresswoman nancy mace. so, all this playing out at a critical time for the gop as they are trying to focus on the agenda. trying to focus on their message. keeping the party in line and the man in the middle, kevin mccarthy, having a hard time doing just that. >> i guess he is -- you know, realizing that some creatures will bite you, no matter what you do. thank you very much, manu. >>> and out front now, former republican congressman frances rooney, and gloria borger, our chief political analyst. so, congressman, let me start with you. you know, you heard manu talking about moderate republicans getting really worried about this. that mccarthy is currently failing and if he does not reign in all of this going on on the far right, boebert, marjorie taylor greene, that republicans could lose the house next

a new analysis of congressional documents to, in doing so. they actually have violated federal laws intended to prevent conflicts of interest. how sticker nancy pelosi despite her neck for taxing spending. and regulating react to the new scrutiny by saying we are a free market economy and we should be able to participate in that. she went on to say that if people aren't reporting they should be now she has filed 14 such reports herself in the past 2 years alone. and for her sake, we hope nothing has been left out. but make no mistake. this is more about fighting deadlines. members of congress of bought stock and big pharma before bank rolling the race to coban, 1900 vaccines and pushing or mandating vaccines nationwide. others have been found on stock in the very industries they're supposed to regulate. it's all completely legal and the picture of capitol hill that is emerging from these findings is one where there's unchecked personal enrichment reign, supreme and transparency as being avoided by all. more on this new scrutiny on stock market secrecy festering in the halls of congress will welcome professor richard wolf, host of the economic

a book to take his lands away. and perhaps that some of the thesis of all of nancy's work. er career she's been on a critic to readers advocates, someone who understands how thirsty people are to find books they will love. and to hear is to know her vocationor is inspired by good humor is still coincident she was chairman of the fiction committing i the way andrew sean greer won a prize reminding us a comic novel can be a great work of art. nancy's voice on radio, television and her own best-selling books was so powerful to represent the idea of the eye librarian. an activist for the unbridled pleasure of reading she is not a guardian of the treasures, she is a farmer of the orchard. i have never wavered as she writes in my belief in being a librarian's were the best noblest careers anyone could have. people pursued that profession with such infectious intelligence and delights. reading she says has always brought me pure joy in her joy has been for decades. and so it is my honor to introduce the recipients of the 2021 literary award for outstanding service to the american l

nancy pelosi is this par for the course. is this truly just a free market system? you know, the word free market is one of those great mysteries. if it's supposed to mean as it's never the tell us a market in which the government does not play a role at an influence than they are fantasizing. because in the history of capitalism throughout the last 3 and a half centuries, that it's become the system of the world, governments have intervened every day of every week of every year. so that's the 1st problem with all of this. the 2nd one is that we've known for a long time that there is a fundamental conflict of interest. if you have a very small number of people making in more mostly important economic decisions. who are also free either themselves or their husband or their wives of their cousins, or their uncles, the players in the stock market. because they do discover insider information. and let me remind everyone that just means that you know something that the general public doesn't or at least you know what both for the general public does. and it is not accept

starting with a woman, as i said, i've already mentioned, she was a leader on the issue from the moment she set foot in congress, starting with nancybut also representative barbara lee. barbara lee? [applause] maxine waters! [applause] i learned a long time ago, maxine, she doesn't have an idea, just say yes. an sean patrick maloney. sean? david russo lenny. and jennifer gonzalez. thanks for all you are doing. with all of you, you are just incredibly committed to this. it is an issue that has a history of bipartisan support, so i am looking forward to working across the aisle, god willing. i want to make sure everyone in the united states knows their hiv status and everyone with hiv receives high quality care and treatment they deserve and that we end the harmful stigma around hiv and aids. in particular, there are a large number of states with hiv criminalization laws that do not reflect an accurate understanding of hiv. for example, hiv cannot be transmitted through saliva. there are still laws in the books that criminalize spitting by people with hiv. it is 2021 in the united states of america. we have to follow science. that me

this work here today starting with a woman who as i've said, i've already mentioned, leader of the issue from the moment she set foot in congress. starting with nancy. but also representative barbara lee who -- [applause] maxine waters. [applause] i learned a long time ago, maxine says, i have an idea, just say yes. just say yes. and sean patrick maloney. [applause] david cicilline. [applause] jenniffer gonzalez-colon. [applause] thanks for all you're doing. not for your support, this is sui generis for all of you. you're incredibly committed to all of this. we're looking forward to working across the aisle, god willing. i want to make sure everyone in the united states know theirs h.i.v. status. that everyone with h.i.v. receives the high quality care and treatment they deserve. and that we end the harmful stigma around h.i.v. and aids. [applause] in particular, still a large number of states that have h.i.v. criminalization laws that do not reflect an accurate understanding of h.i.v. for example -- [applause] h.i.v. cannot be transmitted through saliva. there are still laws on the books that criminalize spit big people with h.i.v. this is 2021. t

i did answer every question and, and as he was a reader, which not many people know, but he really read and when he started to read. so did nancy. they were both reading about russia, not just me, not just my books, but everything. and that is a good thing and it did. i'm a little bit proud of that reagan when he 1st came. he, he only did it once and i'm happy to tell you he never did it again when he met me . when he said there was, it was the core of all evil. you know that terrible thing as the it was at the of angelica's, she knew anything about the evangelicals, you know, how they feel about gummies. but in any case, he did say that and i know people here remember it, but i'm happy to say he never used it again, and i'm happy for that and thank you for that matter. mess. we have to leave it there, but i hope that we can get more cultural ambassadors like yourself because party countries are definitely in benito. far humanizing it each other in each other's eyes and well, it's neither done. you're very human. you tremendously, you win. and i think it's a wonderful thing that you can help americans with for many reasons. but

i did, answered every question and, and as he was a reader, which not many people know, but he really read and when he started to read. so did nancy. so they were both reading about russia, not just me now just my books, but everything and that is a good thing. and it did. i'm a little bit proud of that reagan when he 1st came. he it, he only did it once and i'm happy to tell you he never did his again when he met me . when he said there was, it was the core of all evil. you know that terrible thing at the, it was at the of angelica's, she knew anything about the evangelicals, you know, how they feel about gummies. but in any case, he did say that and i know people here remember it. but i'm happy to say he never used it again, and i'm happy for that. and thank you for that. not a mess. we have to leave it there, but i hope that we can get more cultural ambassadors like yourself because party countries are definitely in benito. far humanizing it each other in each other's eyes and well is neither your very human you tremendously you win and i think it's a wonderful thing that you can help americans with for many reasons. but honest