adams agreed. he then gave pickering the opportunity to resign because that was the gentlemen's way out. there was nothing dishonorable about resignation. and pickering basically said no. he said, i would like to stay in office through the of the term and adams then dismissed him summarily without some sort of salutation. ah, thank you for your service and for good measure. change the locks on the secretary of state offices, which i really love that pettiness and then he nominated john marshall as, the replacement and the senate debated for a day or two whether or not they were going to accept it because the constitution does not say anything about removal and the bills that created the cabinet secretary positions do not say anything about removal because congress couldn't come to an agreement. some thought that the senate should have a role. some some that the president should have, that unilateral power. some thought that congress should decide when the time came. and so this was all theoretical

so jackson, adams. and then the third place vote getter, william crawford, have their names submitted to the house. well, there are a couple of interesting wrinkles here. one crawford had suffered a very debilitating stroke. the previous year. in fact, a lot of people believe that he was close to death and was on his deathbed and would never recover. so he's really not a viable option. and the other interesting wrinkle is that henry clay, who came in fourth. he is going to have his name submitted for the presidential election in the house. but he is of the house. and so, therefore, he has a lot of to shape and direct potentially what happens in the house in the early part of 1825. adams and clay meet together algedly, according to jackson means at least they strike a agreement in which adams agrees to appoint clas secreryf state. if clay will work in the house to win him that house election and so win the house election takes place on adams wins a lot of jack soni and supporters like to that meeting and

john adams, samuel adams, george believed that there should continue to be at least at state level a, role for the state, promoting the interests religion, hopefully not persecute anyone but, promoting the interests of. and it was widely assumed it would be some christian protestant denomination would would be the denomination that received favorable treatment. but there were others, madison and jefferson most obviously who believed that religion and christianity would do better and flourish better if there was no state involvement, and that that was coming from traditions of the enlightened that was that arguing for religious people like john locke. but it was also coming from. the council of religious dissenter in the american going back to people like roger williams, the founder of rhode and in the revolutionary era. it was definitely coming from baptists who had been persecuted by many of the state churches, especially early in places like virginia and massachusetts and the baptists were sort of, you know, the the most fervent evangelicals can imagine. and they were adamant that t

how many emmys did john adams win for being john adams?the [bleep] are you talking about? john adams was the second president and he didn't even have slaves. early america. no slaves. second president? pretty cool. >> you know else who didn't have slaves? paul "the hottie with the body" giamatti. >> i'm really trying to be unified right now, ronny, but i'm going to kill you. >> why don't you come here and i'll unify my fist with your face? >> desi: guys, guys! fist-fighting over paul giamatti is not what the garden of heroes is all about! >> oh, i'm sorry, i don't want to walk through a garden staring at lincoln's penis. >> ronny, what? why would his penis be out? >> because obviously the statues will be naked! like they are in europe. they all got little baby carrot dicks. it's called culture. >> bro, this is america. our statues have clothes, wear funny-ass hats, and ride horses. >> i can give you hats and horses, but they're nude or i walk. >> desi: excuse me, guys, before we get into their outfits, i just want to point out neither of y

so another testimony to the character of john adams, but john adams, if you will, the first presidential or soon to be president, who realized what a special place vineyard was. then in. vineyard was sort of kept in the background. it was still a pretty rural area at that time. but in august of 1874, ulysses grant actually took an official vacation at the campground cottage, which all of you know, still exists today. and part of our vineyard tradition. and he was accompanied by wife julia. he arrived at oak bluffs via the steamboat river queen, and he summered at the bishop haven cottage on clinton avenue and clinton avenue, as any you who live in oak bluffs knows still exists. so that cottage area is still very much a part of the martha's vineyard fabric. and this is a picture of him on the balcony of that cottage. in. didn't go where he wanted. in september 1882, president chester alan arthur actually to the vineyard to go fishing certainly a tradition that is still continued to this day. anyone who's followed the fishing derby that's taken place and he went fishing menemsha and he arr

john adams you know, even though washington, i think, liked john adams the office, if we thought the office of the presidency didn't have much, you know, spelled out there, there wasn't a much to it that, you know, really washington had to sort of build off of what was there and invent all different things around the presidency. well, then the vice presidency had even less. i mean, really sort of the only thing that's called out in the constitution is presiding over the senate. and and, you know, in the event of a tie that they they cast the deciding vote. i mean, that's really sort of how presidents made their mark. and even john adams himself, there's a quote where he talks about how, you know, man has invented what he thinks is probably one of the most pointless offices ever imagined. and so, you know, adams himself realizes that the vice presidency doesn't doesn't have a whole lot of authority, doesn't have well-defined responsibilities. aside from presiding over the senate. and so really at this point in time, and for most of american history, that is how vice presidents functio

john adams, who was the first vice president observed that politicians, quote, may plan and speculate for liberty, but it is religion and morality alone which can establish the principles upon which freedom can security dissh securely stand. [applause] now that is an important lesson for any law making er but i am here this morning to reflect not only on the words of our founders but those of their own intellectual forebearers the classic fathers to christianity. and i know we have people of every faith here, but i think it is a conceit of modern society that religious freedom is a religious concept but religious freedoms flows from christian faith, the free will of human beings and dignity of all peoples. we find its ten in the events with christ famous instruction to render unto caesar which is caesars and that which is god is god's. and persecution that stand at the hands of oppressors. and it weighed on apologists and reacting to the persecution of the third century early father published a letter to the roman council and practicing his or her faith and quoting, only just and a pr

alabama adam's apples. i love cutoffs. make cutoffs as a kid the genes that's what i did. that's what i got from that. is this fair do you think it's fair whatever this is i can take it from here. stripping thomas record? it's one thing to respect people and say it's okay. i feel like there are many people who have issue with this where it's not an issue they have a trans people it's an issue with okay there are scientific studies that show going for male puberty gives you an advantage for this reason in this reason. so i don't think it's controversial to discuss that and it's a nuanced issue overall talking about this and when it comes to this most people feel this way it doesn't have to colour your view of an entire community of people that's what the science shows they hadn't thought about this in a while do you did remind me about all the stuff other players were going through they wanted to have that conversation but they couldn't they would just say you have to be quiet it didn't help anybody to not be able to have t

m'giister to get the uk back in cust they are adamant to say . market, they are adamant to say ., notcan talk about is food and animal products being traded more freely, cooperation on energy, so what can we expect from these talks?— from these talks? if??? 77.7 secificall around as you said. the real 7 on things like trade “fig???“ em; “ww? l't�*é babe ' n probably at h�*heeh�*ehi hh fh'hee l't�*e “eee ' n probably at the 22-7: 22-2 27h is planned which is planned for summit which is planned for later in the spring. and there whole raft of issues to are a whole raft of issues to be discussed, as you said, but with to and drink, with regarcle'tofeeo and drink... between mth'regarcle'tofaeo and drink... between eu and the uk. also the o- -ortuni , and also the opportunity, the uk to sign a possibly, the uk to sign a convention, a pan— european mediterranean which the nations, eastern links the eu nations, eastern mediterranean and north africa, thatagainwill“ that again will help some fraction of some fraction of that martfimfffime fraction of that the fieertfimfffime traction at that the tr

adam, i go to you first for no apparent reason.le is the latest huge tech company to ditch dei hiring targets, and the company is reviewing its dei programs. and this is just four short years after they committed to boost diversity by 30% this year. what say you? >> you know, i just think that i think dei started as a good idea, like in theory. and then it just went like ran amok, you know, like because it has to be across the whole board, like, and you can't do that. even like in basketball, the game ends at a tie team. most white players have to win, you know. but but that was not bad. again. i'm not. >> even sure i understood it. >> but okay. so i just think that, you know, like trump put every dei worker on paid leave. so now they all see the same color a pink slip. but i actually like elon musk like his whole thing as far as like how he did it. like he actually put on his bio twitter. yeah, he put white house tech support. yes. which is like the first time ever a white guy has taken an it job from an indian. but i was in india

adam johnson with me this morning. >> sir.t: when can we expect the market rally to get back on track? >> well, actually, i would argue it is on track. think of what's happened each of the past two two mondays. you know, we've had these unbelievable selloffs on monday. two weeks ago because of the whole deepseek thing out of china, and by friday we were right back to where we were. hen we come this this past monday, and it's the tariffs and can we're down, and now we're back to where we were. it's choppy. that's the way i would characterize it. but the trend is higher, and we know that, stuart, because whenever markets go down, as they have in a big way the past two mondays, people are there to buy. and that's because the economy is stronger than many realize. we have earnings growth in the double digit, and now, thank goodness, we finally have an administration in washington that has the best interests of the country and business in mind. so it's a wonderful coming together. that's why markets are going up. and they'll go hig

- the foreign affairs �* is adamant that this minister is adamant that this has come out of blue.k. letehee whieh is e cme consult new zealand under special a ship the countries haee countries naee but they two countries have but they must and issues that must cooperate and issues that could involve defence and would know 777 it wasall ' it £53117" 5.1“ that and it was all cards but on the table. the islands on the table. the cook islands priming as a mark is priming as a mark brown is saying that the cook share of china says common interests'cxf china says we common interests'of china says we must look at other ways we must have a sustainable as we must have a sustainable economy and partnering with ecehemy ahe eartherihg with countries is like-minded—countries— -' -' important. just before i go, an u date important. just before i go, an update on _ important. just before i go, an update on the _ international regarding the international criminal court, the us sanctions imposed by donald and staff. there's trump and its staff. there's been a joint statement by 79 of the countries

adam scott will be here. [ cheers and applause ] i started "severance" and it's so good.ted for it. she's a best-selling author and actress you know from "uncut gems," "no sudden move" and also is the host of "omg fashion" on e! you can see her next in steven soderbergh's new film "presence" which is in theaters this weekend. julia fox will also be joining us. [ cheers and applause ] so excited to talk to her. they host the hit british show "taskmaster" on youtube. two of our favorites, greg davies and alex horne are back on the show. [ cheers and applause ] . "family trips" this week. my brother and i -- i always say my brother and i and i'm not supposed to say that. so i'm just going to say my brother and also seth meyers, which is me -- [ light laughter ] had a wonderful conversation with brooklyn peltz beckham. check that out on "family trips" this week. moving on, donald trump has been sworn in as the president and the republican party now controls both the house and the senate. we are one day into trump's second term and we wanted to see how things are going. so far

my wife's much better at this than i am, but are you adam brody?"d, "yes, i'm so sorry, i'm so sorry." [ light laughter ] so. >> jimmy: just a confused man. >> yeah, i think so. >> jimmy: yeah. congrats on all the success. >> thanks. >> jimmy: you've been nominated for every major award including an oscar. [ cheers and applause ] you're nominated again. this is your second oscar nomination. last time you were nominated, you were 29, you won, and you became the youngest person to ever win best actor. that's amazing. [ cheers and applause ] congratulations. does the nomination feel different this time around? >> yeah, i think very much so. i was very young then. and i was -- i think life and, you know -- i've gained a lot of perspective through the years. i've had a wonderful career. but there's been plenty of, you know, peaks and valleys. and i think right now, i -- i was very aware of how remarkable those circumstances were then. i'm more aware now, and how special and rare this moment is, and so i have a tremendous amount of appreciation. i'm -- i'

ken leon joining us, adam and nancy, you're with us all morning. we appreciate it., nine fbi agents are filing a lawsuit against trump's doj in an effort to block the identification of employees who worked on the january 6th investigation. wait until you hear this. former fbi special agent, fox news contribute ernie coal parker is here weighing in on that. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. stay with us. ♪ where ya headed? susan: where am i headed? am i just gonna take what the markets gives me? no. i can do some research. ya know, that's backed by j.p. morgan's leading strategists like us. when you want to invest with more confidence... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management your shipping manager left to "find themself." leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. sponsored jobs on indeed are two and a half times faster to first hire. visit indeed.com/hire at ameriprise financial, we know our clients are so much more than clients. they're go-getters and legacy-leavers, and what matters most to them matters most to

adam, i know -- it all.who you got, chefs or eagles? adam: the players made some good points but, ultimately, i'm going to look to the animals, and i like the elephant saying the eagles. that's what i'm for. kevin: i'm picking the eagles. we'll see. thank you, adam. >>> president trump's border crackdown showing no signs of slowing down as blue-led cities and states promise to fight his plans. we're going to talk to a texas republican congresswoman by the name of roger williams in our next hour.rbot ♪ yourself 100% free if you didn't file with us last year. (♪) now this is taxes. file free in the app by 2/18 when you switch to turbotax do-it-yourself 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! president trump reportedly setting marches to the southern border sources tell fox the suspect in the murder north of boston is an illegal immi

work out for adam kinzinger? there is a deep fear of what a bully will do. the word -- the rule i dad taught me was never start a fight but if the bully punches you, punch him back harder. so what am i afraid of? that they are going to use data that they are legally not allowed to use to act. so what does that mean for illinois were governor pritzker has been very forceful in calling him out? if they can -- if they take control of stock payments, what does it do for someone that we've already seen them take security details away from liz cheney? while releasing people who attacked cops out into the public. if they are willing to do that, what might they do to someone who's on a fixed income and had the strength of their convictions? what we know is that every time we face crazies like these, inevitably the movement that have toppled tierney -- tyranny has been led by people who got to the point where they had nothing left to lose. if they can find those people who have almost nothing left to lose and say i'm going to cut off your social early, i'm going to c

adam cottier reports. se motherweuee facet: is motherwell following s~~~~~ decision to ss motherwellfirst since november. the re—emergence of an old hero. and after the departure of kyogo furuhashi here's a check on the table — no change from bottom, five points clear of stjohnstone. late for the win. an 82nd minute own goal from aston villa gave despite coming out on top in a seven goal thriller against manchester city. that woke city up and mary fowler got one back for them, then former arsenal striker vivienne miedema made it all square in the second half. brighton and crystal palace drew i—i — a crucial point above them — they lost 4—1 to everton. heaviest ever t20 defeat in terms of runs as india abishek sharma, who hit 135 from just 5a balls. begins later this month. are still reflecting on their humiliating 16 points to nil whitewash in the ashes. has said the performance had been"brutal, hugely disappointing and frustrating." connor, who captained england between 2000—2006, acknowledged that the team's reputation had taken a hit, of professionalism were accurate. can i believ

mr trump, is adamant 7 is adamant this is, for him, 7 is ada first, this is, for him, 7 is ada first,t different message about the very different message abodt the . e ,,, e ,. we values very different message abodt the f e ,,, e ,. we values now very different message abodt the f e ,,, a ,. we values now the heart of very different message abodt the . e we e w weee value administration. irt of very different message abodt the . e we e w weee value administratit he rt of very different message about the . e we e ,. weee value administratit he rt of he his latesteannodncementr hesayehe sign an executive order next pa per , eeee—eseisesgséi 77 paper drinking straws. weeh'edtlin'ed'pa’per'drin'ein'g straws don't he said, let's get 2—5 back to plastic. john sudworth, thank you. _ back to plastic. john sudworth, thank you. in — three women who used to work at harrods have accused mohamed al fayed's only surviving brother, ali fayed, of sexually assaulting them when they were employees of the department store. their claims date back to the 1990s, you may find some of the details in his repo

joining me now, adam richman.ed three events that you've done and we'll continue that in a second. you have a pretty exciting weekend ahead. >> yeah, good morning, cheryl. thanks for having me on. we're really excited. tonight we kick off at 9:00 p.m. with shaq's fun house, shaquille o'neal's party, the seventh year we've that at the super bowl. we'll welcome over 6,000 people for that event. tomorrow we turn over to sports illustrated the party. we'll welcome 5,000 people there and on sunday guy fieri's flavor town tailgate where we look to set the tailgate record with 20 to 25,000 people joining us for a tailgate before the big game. being 336 hours ahead -- 36 hours ahead, we're really excited. cheryl: this emerged over the last five or six super bowls, you see more and more celebrities you're partnering with do these parties. for fox business and "mornings with maria" we shadowed sha goal o'neil for his -- s shaquille o'neal for his fun house in atlanta, and gronk in miami for that partnership. what's been the

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adams made the request by the way during what is called tin cup day.n -- tin dupp when politicians across new york just rattle those cups in the state capitol hoping to get some funds. so far adams is rattling is falling on deaf ears apparently. stu. stuart: ashley, thank you. it's the wednesday trivia question. listen up, everyone. this is a really good one. in a deck of cards, which king is the only one without a mustache? heart, clubs, spades, diamonds? the answer when we come back. ♪ investment opportunities are everywhere you turn. but at t. rowe price, we're letting curiosity light the way. asking smart questions about opportunities like advances in healthcare. and how these innovations will create a healthier world tomorrow. .. transportation is one of the largest contributors to global emissions. the world needs a better way forward. at westport fuel systems, we're pioneering alternative fuel systems, enabling the world's engines to run cleaner and perform stronger. westport fuel systems. when we started feeding bogie the farmer's dog, he lost

trump's nominee for special presidential for adam boehler joins us now. great to see you, adam.ave an awful lot to talk about. probably the most important thing at the moment is the fact that as we are getting hostages returned, which is fantastic news, the problem is that hamas still has its deadly grip over gaza and elsewhere in the middle east. what are the moving parts that they are going to talk about to figure out how to solve that problem? >> i think first and foremost. they need to separate out the hostage issue from occupation. sometimes they get intertwined. but the number one priority has to be for the israeli people and quite frankly for us as americans is to get every single hostage out. that's what the president of the united states said. that's what he wants to do. and i want to be clear, there are two americans that are supposed to be released very soon. we have got a soldier that's the second phase. but these are americans. this is somebody that grew up in new jersey, went to high school in new jersey. these are people that we need to get out. so that's first an

thomas paine, adam smith. i mean, that and that was 250 years ago. but we tried it. we did this expensive -- in the 1930s, roosevelt essentially said and keynes explicitly said, if government intervene in the marketplace in a way that does not disrupt capitalism, that still facilitates capital ism, in fact, we still want government to provide a court system, a stable currency, a good infrastructure, transport, infrastructure, business infrastructure. we still want government to help some subsidize essential industries. we want government to regulate trade. you know, if government intervenes, the marketplace in a way is not destructive to capitalism, but is conducive to the general welfare of the people that will produce a middle class. we can have the world's first more than half of us in the class, and that's where we were in 1980, when reagan ran president, 1981, when he became president. and that's what we've fallen from. so the good news is that we now know what works this is not a secret. we did the experiment and it worked. and by the way, it's working in count

comedian host of the adam carolla show.e you, this is the first time i've seen you since the ei died. i know you are not going to the funeral but your celebrating it. your thoughts about the pushback from the media x. >> that was sad because i normally like stephen and he sounded like a -- when he said that. i don't think he really needs it. i don't think most these people really mean it. they are trying to keep the race hussle going and it's basically gone and they are still working on it. i don't know why democrats like the ei. they just got burned like kamala harris, the ultimate the ei higher and they just got screwed because she's an idiot and unqualified so why, of all groups, with the democrats champion the ei when kamala harris screwed them? >> the supreme court make sure that, hopefully they will play the game but a lot of people in berkeley are going behind in getting underhanded things to keep patients out of the school but the other thing, kelsey gabbert will get dni, she's a woman. no one is saying a woman got

because there is a lot of pressure on the prime of the single market, they are adamant to say we will what they can talk about is food and animal products being traded more from these talks? to get a much closer relationship with the eu, to try and overcome some of those fairly significant frictions that still exist between trade with the eu and the uk. and with the threat of tariffs from the us, it is even more important, isn't it, that the eu and uk trade relationship improves but to what extent should it improve? because there is a lot of pressure on the prime minister to get the uk back in the customs union of the single market, they are adamant to say we will not do that but what they can talk about is food and animal products being traded more freely, cooperation on energy, so what can we expect from these talks? these talks are specifically around defence, as you said. the real movement on things like trade will happen probably at the summit which is planned for later in the spring. and there are a whole raft of issues to be discussed, as you said, but with regards to food and

thank you, adam. i don't leave home without him but i asked whether there was a large amount of contingency for the underground work utility relocation and he says that there is that they've done a lot of site investigation but i also said that, you know in my experience you're going to find things and you'd better have plenty of money to relocate them to deal with them when that occurs. our final agenda item was future agenda items and eric schott meyer said he'd like to hear if the caltrain electrification program has resulted in increase in ridership. in other words, a report from caltrain. further to that brian shaw, our vice chair, asked if we could get annual reports from the different tenants in the transbay center that is caltrain, muni and ac transit. >> well that's it for january. on this penultimate day of the month we made it in. very good. thank you. any questions? directors? >> yep. very good. happy new year. thank you, david. but also happy lunar new year. >> so yeah, i didn't if i didn

that was a really interesting discussion that you had with congressman adam smith.d said it would be a bigger debacle than afghanistan for the u.s. to take over the gaza strip and he talked about the costs financially and to the u.s. military. so there's certainly going to be a lot of debate on this and two clear sides on it for sure. >> i wasn't surprised to hear he wasn't crazy about the president's tactics when it comes to gaza, but it was interesting though to hear him talk about negotiating with the iranian regime and trying to make some progress there. a lot of concerns here in washington how close the iranians are to nuclear weapons. anita: big concerns. we'll go back to commander lippold. i believe we fixed his microphone and we look forward to hearing from him on this. hi, commander. i know you were able to hear my question, but you have extensive knowledge of the dangers in the region. do you agree with congressman adam smith this could be an abecle bigger than afghanistan? >> i don't. when you listen to the congressman, with all due respect, points on ira

looks like we'll start on the back foot again this morning, adam a. >> we will.unity to buy. no, it's not over. this is the algo just trading, that's all. >> absolutely. >> thank you. >> volatility is a friend of the long-term investor. futures are actually in better shape than they were a few hours ago. maria: we will leave it there. i assume we're going to have more con pair makes for the cabinet as a well -- confirmations. see you again tomorrow, "varney & company" begins now. stu, take it away. stuart: good morning, maria. good morning, everyone. it was a jaw-dropper. president trump has a solution for that pile of rubble known as gaza. america takes it over, levels it and turns it into what he calls the riviera of the mideast. that was a stunner. of who pays for this? where do the palestinians go? trump's idea has been contempt

and same with mena massoud, who plays adam. jimmy fells was in that clip.guy that her friends and family are pressuring her to get on a dating app and get over the other guy and get her life together, and he's kind of waiting in the wings and he's he's just very sweet and patient with her and not very demanding. >> so it. >> sounds like. >> this won't be your last time directing. but talk to. >> us about. >> whether you see this being part of your future going forward, but also what are some lessons you hope? what are some what do you want the audience to take away from this film when they leave the theater. >> without? i don't want. >> to say the last line of the movie, but i definitely was thinking about young women watching this. there's an appreciation for the love and care that she gives this man in his final days, and just the power of storytelling to, again, i don't want to give too much away, but i feel like, you know, it's a hopeful film, even though it will. it is heart wrenching. it's very hopeful. >> that's it for us. >> we're back tomorrow at 6

adam schiff is california's junior senator. a familiar foe of president trump. >> who's been front and center these first couple of weeks barring with some of the

>> i had it for when i really needed some backup and i got it. >> adam won't shut up. >> adam, you sayve a great cast for you here. let's look at that sneak peek. >> we went up the first time, you couldn't turn invisible. wasn't a rock. >> the best pilot in the world right here. >> yeah, best looking, he means. >> you caught fire. >> johnny is johnny.hi! >> hi! >> and i am right here. whatever life throws at us, we face it together. >> fantastic 4 hits theaters in july. >>> let's get to our super bowl commercial kickoff. we have two spots to reveal today. our first one, a lineup of listeners for uber eats. it is led by matthew mcconaughey, announcing a super bowl conspiracy theory. have a look. >> look, from the very beginning, football has been a conspiracy to make us hungry. now let me tell you where it all started. and we'll call this a pig skin. make people crave bacon. >> everybody loves bacon. >> i love bacon. >> bacon. >> ever ask yourself how buffalo got a team? >> these wings deserve a team. >> name a good team for buffalo, bill. >> they would do anything to sell food. >> do i

break out the sam adams cold snap. a bright wheat ale with orange and lemon zest. ooof!rs and applause] >> desi: welcome back to "the daily show." if you want honest and rigorous financial news, then go eat a dick. but if you want to get rich, then you want michael kosta in another installment of "kosta doin' business." ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> yeah, baby. i'm michael kosta and this is the "kosta doin' business." where i teach you to make fat stacks of stinky cash. tonight's segment is sponsored by men's swearhouse, the first members-only club for guys who love to curse. men's swearhouse. you're going to shit the way you [bleep]. now full disclosure, i'm a part-owner, and we are not doing well. all the more reason to make a little badly needed monay... starting with the super bowl this sunday. i don't know about you, but i plan on watching the game ebenezer scrooge style: peering into my co-worker's window while he cares for his sick child. it's going to be fun. and thanks to big daddy trump making mexico bend the knee, i'm going to be turning some green mash into th

i am dakota adams, and a time of massive change is supposed to arrive soon. but thankfully for you, my logged in few, if armageddon is indeed upon us, you're in the right place. my entire life has been spent preparing for the end times. my father, the man the feds consider to be one of the masterminds of the january 6th riot and founder of the now infamous oath keepers, was elmer stewart rhodes iii. (keyboard clicking) from inside our world he was heroic and was going to save america from the end of the world. (crowds rioting) living for the apocalypse is nothing new. humanity has been terrifying itself with armageddon since the first deep thinker came out of a cave asking, "what happens if the sun doesn't rise tomorrow?" stewart's vision of the future starts with a tyrannical government that would take away our guns and our liberty. we'll then be plunged into civil war, a desperate fight for survival that would ultimately destroy america as we know it. (keyboard clicking) most outsiders will simply believe this is all just conspiracy bullshit. but for stewar

while all of that was going on with marchand and adam >> ray: i thought they were going to go here. > too. they're nose to nose for about five or second seconds. so that's what marchand doesn't like is fox flips him over. and marchand's got the cross check in the left glove is ready to go. fox is not going to go with them. and these two will renew acquaintances in a couple of days in new york in the four nations as well. >> mike: that is wednesday at madison square garden with only 1:49 remaining. bruins ahead by three. face-off won by shot it wide. zadorov, moves it along to coyle, he will bank this one out. and down to rangers ice. bruins will wrap up their three-game home stand on tuesday. we showed you that when minnesota is here in town. rangers meanwhile in the first day of a back-to-back. back home tomorrow in the evening at msg to host >> ray: vegas just signed brandon sod after his contract was terminated in st. louis. vegas looking for a little bit of help. that's a really good team. they've have a tough go of it lately too. >> mike: the golden knights looking to add. final

rich: let's turn to fox's weather center, meteorologist adam klotz standing by.e hardest in this one? adam: a hey there, rich. really think the mid-atlantic, probably more so up in the northeast. interesting setup across the country. if you're on the warm side of this system is, it truly is the warm side of this system is. near record-breaking temperatures across the south, the southeast is. 70s, 80s, pushing 90 in some locations. where that warm and cold air are hitting, that is where we're seeing the wintry-type weather. you see the snow moving across the midwest, and here is that line we're paying attention to, the d.c. area, maybe a little bit of slush coming down as of right now. the more serious rain still several hours away. by the time you get to new york city, 6, 7, 8 p.m.. this is the setup, everything in the pink is where the ice is where it's more a wintry type of mix. it's the northern side that you see more snow. really think interior new england, this is typically where we see the most snow, that is where we're going to see the most snow again. the