wnbc's adam harding has the latest >> reporter: a defiant governor cuomo announcing he won't step down even as calls for his resignation are growing louder with his political future hanging in the balance members of his own party have turned against him. the state senate majority leader saying we need to govern without daily distraction. for the good of the state governor cuomo must resign the assembly speaker adding, i think it's time for the governor to seriously consider whether he can effectively meet the needs of the people of new york. >> i was elected by the people of the state i wasn't elected by politicians. >> reporter: in an interview with news 4 former consultant carol hinten says hud secretary andrew cuomo made a pass at her in a california room back in 2000 >> he started asking me questions. i was uncomfortable with that conversation, so i stood up to leave, and he walked across from his couch and embraced me intimately >> reporter: the governor's press team firing back saying this did not happen. karen hinten is a known antagonist of the governor's who is attempting to t

hard to see how that happens. and manchin and sinema, after being so adamant, so adamant, it's hard to see how they now change their vote on that. >> right. well, and of course, some of this is going to depend on what republicans do, but i wonder if the white house, sinema and manchin, won't all go together if we actually end up in this place. politico's eugene daniels, thank you very much for getting up early with us. always great to have you here. >>> coming up, the head of homeland security in the hot seat over the situation at the southern border. >>> plus, a new warning from intelligence officials that domestic extremists will almost certainly turn to violence this year. we're going to dig into that new report. >>> we'll have those stories and a check on some severe weather in the south and the east coast when we come right back. e come . did you know that 70% of the soils on your clothes are invisible? try new tide pods hygienic clean heavy duty. see the difference, after being washed with tide hygienic clean. for a deep clean, try tide hygienic clean! if it's got to be clean, it's got to be tide. it all star

that absolute confidence in the astrazeneca vaccine is now very hard to find in many european capital cities, but still the eu is adamantould get all of the british—made doses it has ordered and has now raised the heat in this latest post—brexit row. and this evening, the government condemned the eu's action, saying it was wrong to threaten even tighter controls on vaccine exports. i am surprised we are having this conversation. it is normally what the uk and the eu team up with, to object when other countries with less democratic regimes than our own engage in that kind of brinkmanship. it is a deepening rift and will do nothing to ease europe's resurgent covid crisis. here in the uk, vaccine centres have been told not to take any new appointments from the 29th march, although people who've already got a date will not lose their slot. this is how the health secretary matt hancock explained the hold—up. we are making absolutely fantastic progress in the vaccination effort. i'm delighted we're able to open up to millions more people today. and of course, the future forecasts are always lumpy, sometimes they go up, and so

that absolute confidence in the astrazeneca vaccine is now very hard to find in many european capital cities, but still, the eu is adamantet all of the british—made doses it has ordered and has now raised the heat in this latest post—brexit row. and this evening, the government condemned the eu's action, saying it was wrong to threaten even tighter controls on vaccine exports. i'm surprised we're having this conversation. it is normally what the uk and the eu team up with, to object when other countries with less democratic regimes than our own engage in that kind of brinkmanship. it is a deepening rift and will do nothing to ease europe's resurgent covid crisis. nick beake, bbc news, brussels. russia may be hit with new sanctions from the united states after american intelligence published a report saying russia's president vladimir putin is likely to have authorised attempts to influence last year's us election — in favour of donald trump. president biden has said mr putin would pay a price and he also told america's abc news that he thought his russian counterpart was "a killer". we had a long talk, he and i, and i kn

that absolute confidence in the astrazeneca vaccine is now very hard to find in many european capital cities, but still the eu is adamantould get all of the british—made doses it has ordered and has now raised the heat in this latest post—brexit row. and this evening, the government condemned the eu's action, saying it was wrong to threaten even tighter controls on vaccine exports. i am surprised we are having this conversation. it is normally what the uk and the eu team up with, to object when other countries with less democratic regimes than our own engage in that kind of brinkmanship. it is a deepening rift and will do nothing to ease europe's resurgent covid crisis. here in the uk, vaccine centres have been told not to take any new appointments from 29th march, although people who've already got a date will not lose their slot. this is how health secretary matt hancock explained the hold—up. we are making absolutely fantastic progress in the vaccination effort. i'm delighted we're able to open up to millions more people today. and of course, the future forecasts are always lumpy, sometimes they go up, and sometimes

that absolute confidence in the astrazeneca vaccine is now very hard to find in many european capital cities, but still the eu is adamant all of the british—made doses it has ordered and has now raised the heat in this latest post—brexit row. and this evening, the government condemned the eu's action, saying it was wrong to threaten even tighter controls on vaccine exports. i am surprised we are having this conversation. it is normally what the uk and the eu team up with, to object when other countries with less democratic regimes than our own engage in that kind of brinkmanship. it is a deepening rift and will do nothing to ease europe's resurgent covid crisis. and there is growing concern that the rise in new cases, the shortage of vaccines and the reluctance to take the ones that are available could be a deadly combination which is why already some countries have been tightening their lockdown measures to try to fight a third wave here in europe. it feels uncertain. tomorrow all eyes will be on the eu's medicines regulator when it gives its latest assessment on the safety of the astrazeneca vaccine. . ~ ., , the safe

that absolute confidence in the astrazeneca vaccine is now very hard to find in many european capital cities, but still, the eu is adamant all of the british made doses it has ordered and has now raised the heat in this latest post—brexit row. and this evening, the government condemned the eu's action, saying it was wrong to threaten even tighter controls on vaccine exports. i am surprised we are having this conversation. it is normally what the uk and the eu team up with, to object to other countries with less democratic regimes than our own engaging in that kind of brinkmanship. it is a deepening rift and will do nothing to ease europe's resurgent covid crisis. nick beake, bbc news, brussels. so europe hasn't managed to vaccinate much of its population yet, but people are already talking about what life will look like after many are inoculated. the european commission has set out a plan for what it's calling a �*green digital certificate�* or what some are calling a "vaccine passport." for the tourist industry along the mediterranean, these certificates can't come soon enough. the bbc�*s guy hedgecoe has more from spai

eleanor adams who gave special attention to governor cuomo's brother early in the pandemic. back when the tests were hardme by for most new yorkers, the extended vip treatment for his brother included house calls to his home by dr. adams who had a senior role in the state's covid response rate of top state physician was dispatch multiple times to the hamptons home in testing visits that sometimes stretched hours." this was taking her away from her primary role which was coordinating covid testing for nursing home, 15,000 patients died and now we are finding out she was dispatch 90 miles away to take care of people like governor cuomo's brother. >> people who immigrated from this great country can tell you exactly about what corruption looks like. they can tell you exactly what the powerful few who can do their connected buddies and it lets there people down. that being said, if any of us had a family member who was at risk of dying, there is not one of us who wouldn't pull out every single stop to help save their family member, i think there are two main issues that come into play here that people, are r

adam kinzinger. >> he got a three syllable. >> people have a hard time with your last name. >> they do. >> so i knoware, but do you -- when you hear the applause and the enthusiasm of the crowd there, the base, the republican base, at cpac, do you ever worry that you're the outsider, that you're not where the party is? >> yeah, that is a worry. it's not a worry because i'm worried about my future and oh, heavens, i might lose an election. it's a worry because if that is where the party fully is, and cpac is a little different of a group. it may not be this year, but if that's where the party is, the party is in real trouble because what that's showing is you had 17 people between the house and senate that said that insurrection on the capitol was impeachable and removable. even if you didn't believe it but thought it was bad, that's one thing. but what they seem to be doing there is saying that we were completely wrong for actually defending the constitution. so that -- where i would be worried is not so much what it means for me. i think i'm going to win but if i'm out of this job, okay, i'll move

using armed forces day to show that they are absolutely adamant these these this military coup has to be reversed the military is cracking down very hard all over the country we've been looking at pictures going on all of the country snipers but also in temples in men today where they've been shooting and arresting monks even yamuna to boo in the display in the military display of this military of its might earlier during the armed forces day parade what message are are they sending and who is it intended for. well clearly a massive show of force they were also the crack of dawn as we fight even before do we saw thousands of troops marching across this parade ground followed by a display of military hardware rockets helicopters. from the minong lie who said once again as he has done since the coup that the army was forced to intervene this was due to the unlawful acts of the n n d a nonsense uchi leader but he also said that. democracy would be restored no date given of course i think this was just he says holding the line at this stage he did also refer to the russians support he said they were great friends of men maher russia was i

it's hard to imagine anybody turning out as much material as adams did. do you have any sense of his work habits? >> he one a grind. you mentioned sauer 'er, nine volume history of the jefferson and madison administrations. he worked on this for over a decade. he would get up in the morning, have a brunch, sit down with coffee, and he would work. he had help, when he win to europe, his wife assisted him. he had means, and so he paid for researchers to go to archives. he did some work him. he would contact connections at harvard where he was an historian, for seven years before he resigned and went to washington. and they would send him materials. so, he was efficient but he wasn't a grind, but it was a regimen. something that he would do, thick pretty much on a daily basis, when that project was gone and he is going write miss memoir or -- i think so much of his life he absorbed ideas, he was a reader and maintained this. he absorbed it and when it was time for him to sit down at the table, i think so much was already there, so what my take, some people t

that absolute confidence in the astrazeneca vaccine is now very hard to find in many european capital cities, but still, the eu is adamantdered and has now raised the heat in this latest post—brexit row. and this evening, the government condemned the eu's action, saying it was wrong to threaten even tighter controls on vaccine exports. i am surprised we are having this conversation. it is normally what the uk and the eu team up with, to object to other countries with less democratic regimes than our own engaging in that kind of brinkmanship. it is a deepening rift and will do nothing to ease europe's resurgent covid crisis. nick beake, bbc news, brussels. now that we have a road map out of the covid restrictions lots of us are thinking about a bit of sun, sea and sand abroad. the european commission has set out a plan to issue a green digital certificate. it's designed, primarily, to ease travel within the eu and it's not at all clear how it might affect british tourists. but as our transport correspondent caroline davies reports, tour operators and cruise companies are making their own plans. sunshine, sea, and spectacu

adam hoyer. i'm the organizing director at protect our care. here with student -- hear situation notwithstanding is hard to believe it has been 11 years is the passage of the aca. speaking from an advocacy standpoint, it is been quite a roller coaster, from initial passage through implementation and efforts to sabotage and limited it. recently to strengthen and expanded through the american rescue plan. i am delighted to be joined by five incredible panelists here today who can speak to nauseous the history of the aca, but also the tactics, the influencers, the messaging around it. much of the story of the aca has been a series of battles over the very state of its existence. only recently how we felt we could recently go on offense when it comes to health care and the aca. especially and with the passage of the american rescue plan, which we mention. for the most part, the aca has been under attack for the last 11 years. in the form of misinformation from the right, accusations of being socialized medicine or a government takeover or death panels. congressional republicans during out the individual man

. >> i it's hard to believe it's been a year, but we have been push in trying to keep things as normal as kathy adams as the president of the oakland african american chamber of commerce. >> even though it may see why it's not changing. i feel that it is nationwide. 40% of black businesses have closed over the last year, even still, adams has chosen to stay positive and take action. she was a part of a large conversation with vice president kamala harris last month and out of that chat came extra ppp assistance to businesses with only one employee previously that type of federal help was not being offered. i feel that with the partnerships that we've got. we're going to continue to to advocate for our businesses during the summer of 2020, the chamber was able to raise 1.1 million dollars in grant money that was given to more than 200 businesses. she's hoping to raise another million dollars this year. the community showed we work with a multicultural chambers of commerce. >> we've been utilizing resources. they support our businesses. we support there's. and i think that is working because we all got

. >> it's hard to believe it's been a year, but we have been push in trying to keep things as normal as kathy adams is the president of the oakland african american chamber of commerce. >> even though it may see why is not changing. >> i feel that it is nationwide. 40% of black businesses have closed over the last year. >> even still, adams has chosen to stay positive and take action. she was a part of a large conversation with vice president kamala harris last month and out of that chat came extra ppp assistance to businesses with only one employee previously that type of federal help was not being offered. i feel that with the partnerships that we've got. we're going to continue to to advocate for our businesses during the summer of 2020, the chamber was able to raise 1.1 million dollars in grant money that was given to more than 200 businesses. she's hoping to raise another million dollars this year. the community showed we work with a multicultural chambers of commerce. >> we've been utilizing resources. they support our businesses. we support there's. and i think that is working because we all

. >> hard to believe it's been a year, but we have been push in trying to keep things as normal as kathy adams as the president of the oakland african american chamber of commerce. >> even though it may see why it's not changing. i feel that it is nationwide. 40% of black businesses have closed over the last year, even still, adams has chosen to stay positive and take action. she was a part of a large conversation with vice president kamala harris last month and out of that chat came extra ppp assistance to businesses with only one employee previously that type of federal help was not being offered. i feel that with the partnerships that we've got. we're going to continue to to advocate for our businesses during the summer of 2020, the chamber was able to raise 1.1 million dollars in grant money that was given to more than 200 businesses. she's hoping to raise another million dollars this year. the community showed we work with a multicultural chambers of commerce. >> we've been utilizing resources. they support our businesses. we support there's. and i think that is working because we all got

adamant that they don't want tax increases? can you get bipartisan support -- when republicans are drawing a hard line on taxes? press sec. psaki: well, first of all, i don't think most republicans think that the united states, one of the wealthiest countries in the world, should be 13th in the world as it relates to infrastructure. roads that are broken down, infrastructure that's not working, a lack of access to broadband, that's not a democratic issue. the president will continue to make that case. we don't know what the votes will be. we have not proposed to the package. what will certainly be tied to an how to pay for it will be part of the discussion. he certainly believes there has been a history of support for investing in infrastructure. he has had bipartisan meetings in the white house and has worked with democrats and republicans on getting legislation and steps taken in the past. he's hopeful that there's an agreement on that moving forward. go ahead, anita. >> six former commissioners of the faa have called on the president to go ahead and nominate an fda commissioner. you probably saw this week, the second i

that absolute confidence in the astrazeneca vaccine is now very hard to find in many european capital cities, but still, the eu is adamant analyst. lovely to see you. ursula von der leyenis lovely to see you. ursula von der leyen is putting a lot of blame on astrazeneca, pushing some of the blame to the uk government. is she absolved of blame no, it's fairto no, it's fair to say that menstruation has come under fierce attack, _ menstruation has come under fierce attack, ali— menstruation has come under fierce attack, all through this business, a lot of— attack, all through this business, a lot of criticisms that i got wrong. -- this— lot of criticisms that i got wrong. -- this is— lot of criticisms that i got wrong. —— this is menstruation. some criticisms— —— this is menstruation. some criticisms fair, some unfair. theres— criticisms fair, some unfair. there's a _ criticisms fair, some unfair. there's a sense in brussels they are under— there's a sense in brussels they are under fire _ there's a sense in brussels they are under fire for— there's a sense in brussels they are under fire for things that the member— under f

adam. it's very effective on the mental, psychological complexity of how hard it was on the patient in terms of what it did to their minds. those are my two favorite pieces and great reads and not very long. there are a lot of good scholarly books if you are interested in the search for the virus itself, if you are interested in what happened in the military, the camps are really hard hit by it. gerald my early has a good book called fever of war that deals with the pandemic in the ranks of the military for the u.s. and pale horse, one of the newest books that came out for the 100th anniversary is an international history and beautifully done by a well-known, international journalists that hails from england and lives in paris. that's one of the newest books on the pandemic. lora: i have not had the opportunity to read these but two other things that were suggested were marilyn holtz -- she wrote some great articles for kansas history. and someone asked some good questions about orphans in and around this time frame. we encourage you to look at ellie vance prosthesis on the spanish influenza

i am hard-pressed to find too many more democrats on capitol hill who are standing by him, but he has been adamantt he is going to continue to stay in that position, and that he is not going to resign. he is very isolated from the democratic party. jonathan: good to catch up, as always. looking forward to the coverage on that particular story. chief washington correspondent, and host of "numbered sound on" on blue -- of "bloomberg sound on" on bloomberg radio. is a quote from chuck schumer. "unity, unity, unity." it was a bipartisan effort. they had a group of republican into the white house to talk about this bill. those went nowhere. i just wonder what the next effort looks like on this front. tom: there are two bills, one on voting rights, one on infrastructure. this is a joe biden from the 1970's, which is the way you did things back then. all i can say is if he hadn't done that, there would have just simply been a greater tension. jonathan: no and disagrees with you on that front -- no one disagrees with you on that front, but the argument is, does this suck the air out of the room on the nex

that absolute confidence in the astrazeneca vaccine is now very hard to find in many european capital cities, but still, the eu is adamante british made doses it has ordered and has now raised the heat in this latest post—brexit row. and this evening, the government condemned the eu's action, saying it was wrong to threaten even tighter controls on vaccine exports. i am surprised we are having this conversation. it is normally what the uk and the eu team up with, to object to other countries with less democratic regimes than our own engaging in that kind of brinkmanship. it is a deepening rift and will do nothing to ease europe's resurgent covid crisis. nick beake, bbc news, brussels. now that we have a road map out of the covid restrictions lots of us are thinking about a bit of sun, sea and sand — abroad. the european commission has set out a plan to issue a green digital certificate. it's designed, primarily, to ease travel within the eu and it's not at all clear how it might affect british tourists. but as our transport correspondent caroline davies reports, tourists, tour operators and cruise companies are making th

hard to underestimate what a dramatic change it is. we can talk about some of the reasons why but it really truly is dramatic sea change in california. the people opposing adam schiff eddie is to support for the death penalty. >> it does seem he seems like he is not interested in the position. who knows if that is posturing but it doesn't seem like it will go that way intentionally. marie so let's turn to another politician who is making waves in the capital. eric swalwell. he is suing former president donald trump and some of his allies in civil court. tell us about this. >> this is the second lawsuit we have seen brought by democrats in connection with a january 6th attack on the capital. this one also like the first one, which was brought by other house members and the naacp really relies on 19 50s and 20th century the 21st century around the -- and donald trump, donald trump jr., rudy giuliani others who spoke about rallying or responsible for damages. for inciting this. it is going to be interesting. swell will has been hit by the right around other stuff including a chinese spy that he had interactions with. she says unknowingly. so this is definitely

adam schiff of california. that's "all in," "the rachel maddow show" starts now, i'm on time for once. >> i'll never give anyone a hard time, i'm never on time. >> all right. >> all the more time to panic about what i'm about to say. never begrudge you. thanks for joining us. where to begin tonight, like the bad old days again. planning coverage and stories to cover and report on, booking reporters and guests, getting everything all set up, then kablooey, tear up rundown, start again, whole new plan and had to tear that up too. haven't had a night like that in long time but turning out to be one of those nights. let's start here. if you were a second grader, say, and were trying to show for a class project that you had mastered a second grade level understanding of what corruption is, what it means to be a crooked, corrupt public official. one of the things you might conjure up from second grader's level understanding of that concept is hypothetically, you might have a person in the government whose job was they were in charge of road building projects. right? that person could not also own part of a company that was

adamant. but if they could be made by would people had made eyes behind it. they see me at the school they have a hard rock shady in the bin never see. this of the goodness no mike and i had always just sit at the bin never see men messing governments i mean that is out there when you know and when the light to clear when the what time of tequila to. take you back to the tron interaction in minneapolis and when no evidence which is going to lead into another eyewitness who generally has a he's about to be called any minute now. grow your hair while you're down bro did it how do you want to right now that's what you got. bro he had no move not one hour the day when you have all the power of the little he's going to hell i'm the runner up to that. it has already been on the boat he would move it along the column any more than i am the you have a pulse out here i was with the old one he was my busy time so broke out being. left in broke you're a bomb thrower carney said the broken your promise 1st he wanted to read me. the real hey boy i've already are you missing the dollar value what the value of the w

. >> it's hard to believe it's been a year, but we have been push in trying to keep things as normal as kathy adamss the president of the oakland african american chamber of commerce. >> even though it may see why it's not changing. i feel that it is nationwide 40% of black businesses have closed over the last year, even still, adams has chosen to stay positive and take action. she was a part of a large conversation with vice president kamala harris last month and out of that chat came extra ppp assistance to businesses with only one employee previously that type of federal help was not being offered. i feel that with the partnerships that we've got. we're going to continue to to advocate for our businesses during the summer of 2020, the chamber was able to raise 1.1 million dollars in grant money that was given to more than 200 businesses. she's hoping to raise another million dollars this year. the community showed we work with a multicultural chambers of commerce. >> we've been utilizing resources. they support our businesses. we support there's. and i think that is working because we all got to

if you compare adams and grant's photographs of the tetons on the top, the one on the left is obviously much more dramatic. it's hard take an undramatic photograph of the tetons but grant almost succeeds here. it's very well balanced. it doesn't scream i'm being taken by a photographer. it shows the road providing access which the parks service wanted to show. on the bottom you see o'sullivan, then grant, then adams' photographs of canyon deshea. and you see the two on the left give you a lot more detailed information. but adams isn't about that. he's making a composition. you don't even see three dimensions in the adams' photograph. but adams' photograph would not have worked in these publications, in these educational work that grant's photographs were used for. you can be sure adams wouldn't take a photograph of a bunch of people smiling from a ruin. you don't see a lot of people in adams' photographs, but that was one of grant's missions. he was hired, as i mentioned, initially by the education department. but the nps was trying to demonstrate -- remember, they're new, this is the '20s -- what they were doing, w

adam schiff of california. that's "all in," "the rachel maddow show" starts now, i'm on time for once. >> i'll never give anyone a hardht. >> all the more time to panic about what i'm about to say. never begrudge you. thanks for joining us. where to begin tonight, like the bad old days again. planning coverage and stories to cover and report on, booking reporters and guests, getting everything all set up, then kablooey, tear up rundown, start again, whole new plan and had to tear that up too. haven't had a night like that in long time but turning out to be one of those

if these republicans don't push back hard, as we have seen with what mitch mcconnell was able to say on the senate floor just recently. >> shannon: so, beckett adams of the "washington examiner" said this. "unsurprisingly, the useless questions came mostly from the same people who build themselves during the trump era as no-nonsense seekers of truth, go figure." kevin, what did you make of the questioning today? >> yeah, shannon, i was kind of disappointed with the questioning. the number one issue for americans is covid, and secondly, the economy. zero questions focused on either of those things, especially with the president's speech at the outset saying we are going to put 200 shots -- 200 million shots in the arms of americans by the first hundred days. zero questions about covid, questions about whether he was going to run again, whether kamala harris is going to run again, with him on that ticket, questions about the border which is important, but again, there was no diversity in terms of the kind of questioning, with so much of a focus on both immigration and the filibuster. we should have covered a lot more ground, and it is a disappointme

. >> it's hard to believe it's been a year, but we have been push in trying to keep things as normal as kathy adams the oakland african american chamber of commerce. >> even though it may see why is not changing. >> i feel that it is nationwide. 40% of black businesses have closed over the last year. >> even still, adams has chosen to stay positive and take action. she was a part of a large conversation with vice president kamala harris last month and out of that chat came extra ppp assistance to businesses with only one employee previously that type of federal help was not being offered. i feel that with the partnerships that we've got. we're going to continue to to advocate for our businesses during the summer of 2020, the chamber was able to raise 1.1 million dollars in grant money that was given to more than 200 businesses. she's hoping to raise another million dollars this year. the community showed we work with a multicultural chambers of commerce. >> we've been utilizing resources. they support our businesses. we support there's. and i think that is working because we all kind of pulled toge

. >> it's hard to believe it's been a year, but we have been push in trying to keep things as normal as kathy adamspresident of the oakland african american chamber of commerce. >> even though it may see why it's not changing. i feel that it is nationwide 40% of black businesses have closed over the last year, even still, adams has chosen to stay positive and take action. she was a part of a large conversation with vice president kamala harris last month and out of that chat came extra ppp assistance to businesses with only one employee previously that type of federal help was not being offered. i feel that with the partnerships that we've got. we're going to continue to to advocate for our businesses during the summer of 2020, the chamber was able to raise 1.1 million dollars in grant money that was given to more than 200 businesses. she's hoping to raise another million dollars this year. the community showed we work with a multicultural chambers of commerce. >> we've been utilizing resources. they support our businesses. we support there's. and i think that is working because we all got to pull

adams. and thank you katie and nate and the whole team for putting this presentation together. i know this was extremely hard and extremely difficult and painful because just to see, you know, where we were and where we are and where we still have to go is difficult. i have the same concerns the commissioners and not knowing that was coming up right now and i think as you guys have done, we continued to look at out of the box ideas and so i recommend that we have a conversation to see if we can see layer do something to -- because we're going to have to work with our tenants and we do have a bottom less balance sheet, as we can see. regarding the southern waterfront and the beautification funds, as we see over the past year we've not spent much money. and as we can see, most is coming from the seven waterfront. during this time maritime has really saved us. our revenues have come from maritime. and so, we're defunding what has saved us, so you know, we keep taking our focus away from infrastructure and building up our maritime industry that is now saving us because there is no tourist so we have to be mindfu

adam guillette. great to see you. start with president trump appealing directly to supporters to send money to his pac, not rinos, can you take this on. >> >> that is harditch mcconnell, have done wonderful things past few years particularly in judges, to mitch mcconnell credit, taking on trump when trump wanted a larger bailout. before you should look at making any donation what is the history of this candidate been like? what is the history of this political action committee or organization been like? i think these politicians and groups should only be judged based on what they have actually done rather than what they actually promised people. elizabeth: words like greed, grift, sanctity money and sleeze used in the next story. involves "new york times" investigation into the anti-trump lincoln project. they ramped up the anti-trump machine. rick wilson, reed schmidt secretly attempted to move millions of dollars out of non-profit into reed galen's firm. $3 million went into the firm reed galen controlled. men started making money off of it at the get-go. they saw it as a money making machine and tried to share in the spoils. how is this against the l

hard one to answer, although there are some for. what, if anything, was the rule of their wives, of the founders wives? adams wife was an important one. >> right. abigail played the beautiful of all of them. martha washington was mostly in the background. thomas jefferson wife died when he was still fairly young before any of the stuff that we're talking about happened. hamilton's wife didn't play a major role in his politics or in his life. abigail was add-ins not just his best friend but his closest advisor, closest political advisor. often for good, sometimes rebuilt. she was more jealous in favor of the alien and sedition acts that he was wasn't always a good thing that he followed her advice but he did follow her advice quite a lot and she was every bit as, yeah. >> you mention in the book that adams tried to blame other people for pushing the alien and sedition acts on when he was president. why don't you give that excuse? >> so he just said this wasn't, the laws were not passed by him. they were passed by the federalist congress in the midst of this moment of -- during the quasi-war. now that said he

see it and adam kinzinger of the world and it's older image and then there is a lot of people that fall somewhere in between. i'm really dealing with this on a case by case basis but it's hard. there is no member of congress that isn't struggling with how to deal with that right now. >> congressman jason crow, thank you for your time tonight, thank you. >> thanks, john. >>> next, president biden's decision to start naming and blaming the former president and the question of how long voters will let him do it and later, new developments in the boulder mass shooting, what we're learning how the alleged killer got his gun. d just soothing sensitive skin? exactly jen! calm + restore oat gel is formulated with prebiotic oat. and strengthens skin's moisture barrier. uh! i love it! aveeno® healthy. it's our nature.™ introducing fidelity income planning. we look at what you've saved, what you'll need, and help you build a flexible plan for cash flow that lasts, even when you're not working, so you can go from saving... to living. ♪ let's go ♪ there it is... “the extra mile.” on the border of expected and extraordinary. for those willing to go further. like vans customized for work

president adam guillette, it's great to see you let's start with president trump appealing to his supporters to send money to his pack and not rinos, can you take this on? >> it's a wild situation it is hard days folks he would not expect to do good things like mitch mcconnell has done wonderful things of the past few years critically judges and the credit for taking on trump when trump wanted a larger bailout, what you should look at before making any donation is what his history of a candidate been like and his political action committee and organization been like i think the politicians a group should only be judged based on what they actually done than what they actually promise people. elizabeth: words agree, grip santa money and sleaze has been involved in the new york times investigation into the anti-trump lincoln project they ramped up the anti-trump machine rick wilson, steve schmidt and tempted to secretly remove millions of dollars of donations out of a nonprofit and $27 million the third of the's fundraising to what he controlled and they started making money off the get go and they saw as a moneymaking machine and limit people from sharing, how is is not against the tax law

return to work he's been adamant about it goldman culture is always a fascinating story for the street we were talking about their reported complaints about the workweek, but hardbout a stock that's more than doubled in a year. >> yeah. and look, i think it's very hard for the younger people to distinguish themselves via zoom. it's hard for the bosses to know -- i get where david is going. this is a relationship business. you want to find out who can have a relationship. i remember david, when i started out, my friend bill, my boss, took me to lunch and i didn't eat -- i had a salad. and he said don't order a salad. that could make a mess order things that are your fork to the left and don't open your mouth. these were things you were taught now, of course, i had gone to harvard law school so i had no background whatsoever on how to eat a salad with a fork, but the important thing was that they wanted to judge you. >> i see >> and you can't distinguish yourself if you're working 100 hours and your boss is in southhampton or in west palm >> i completely agree. and i know mr. solomon has been somewhat frustrated with the pace of returning employees. when you talk

hard work, it works when you have a fair playing field. but it doesn't work when you don't give women, minorities, and lgbt people a fair plainfield. this adammith economics, the reagan trickle down theory has proven not to work ever. republicans take money from the poor, give it to the rich, and that is the way they have done it forever. the power grid problems in texas are texas' power grid problems. they are not national power grid problems. just ask how fracking is working for oklahoma and texas. host: i will give you the final couple of minutes. guest: i appreciate the gentleman's service to the country. i would say that if he flies on an airplane, turned the lights on this morning or cooked a meal or even put his clothes on, if he takes medicine, i can go through a long list of products generated as a result of the petrochemicals that are in a lot of the things that have been proved on the quality of life and i would also say that the facts don't lie. you can hear politicians. there is a lot of empty rhetoric out there, but the facts don't lie. you have the lowest unemployment. all of what this caller said was true, you would not have

hard time. so before that date comes whether it's in may or november we'll certainly work on messaging right that because that's going to confuse a lot of businesses and new task. >> commissioner adams: thank you for that helpful context and you as well, amanda. i think there is some really challenging messaging around there that like oh, your bill is going to seem higher at first, but it's going to seem lower over the whole year. i'm looking forward to myself blowing up to get those higher initial bills. i wonder if there would be some way for just like maybe ttf already does this to put in preliminary information and get a cue of what all these different licenses are likely to be for the year going forward pancreaticing prop f into account. >> yeah. we're working on a calculator right now mainly for small businesses to say this is what i would have owed under the old taxes, this is what i'm going to owe under the new taxes, and so we will have that available. but, yes, it is confusing. and, i think in a normal year, we will certainly be able to manage it and understand it. and, you know, i think it's going to be harder this year but we will figure it out. >> president laguana: com

adams. and thank you katie and nate and the whole team for putting this presentation together. i know this was extremely hard and extremely difficult and painful because just to see, you know, where we were and where we are and where we still have to go is difficult. i have the same concerns the commissioners and not knowing that was coming up right now and i think as you guys have done, we continued to look at out of the box ideas and so i recommend that we have a conversation to see if we can see layer do something to -- because we're going to have to work with our tenants and we do have a bottom less balance sheet, as we can see. regarding the southern waterfront and the beautification funds, as we see over the past year we've not spent much money. and as we can see, most is coming from the seven waterfront. during this time maritime has really saved us. our revenues have come from maritime. and so, we're defunding what has saved us, so you know, we keep taking our focus away from infrastructure and building up our maritime industry that is now saving us because there is no tourist so we have to be mindfu

hard to. remain motivated, now they can finally— remain motivated, now they can finally see — remain motivated, now they can finally see it _ remain motivated, now they can finally see it coming. _ britain�*s adammbarded with messages and made to feel like a prisoner in her own home. ijust kept seeing him everywhere that i went. i was driving along the road he would nearly always becoming in the opposite direction. if i left the gym, he�*d be outside driving past. she took her car to the garage and a mechanic discovered a tracker device fitted underneath. i started shaking. i knew immediately that it was him, all of those events just fell into place. how he knew where i was. in the crime survey for england and wales, one in 20 women and one in 50 men said they had experienced stalking in the past year. the national stalking helpline has seen a 10% increase in calls since the pandemic began with almost 20,000 people contacting the charity since the first lockdown. victims have explained to us how they feel like sitting ducks, waiting for an incident to occur because they are not able to do the normal things that they might do every day like varying their routines. and particularly, that cybersta