alexandria's times reported washington's death. it noted, quote, conscious of his approaching dissolution, washington bore the excruciating of a violent and painful disease with that heroic and christian fortitude for, which he was ever distinguished and expired in the possession of that serenity of mind resulting from a consciousness of integrity and a wealth life, end quote. according to the author, washu at and died the good death of a protestant. he was aware of his situation and resigned to die. this manner of death suggested that although washington's mortal life had ended his heavenly had just begun in following days. editors across. the country copied these lines into their newspapers. america learned that washington died the good death of a protestant. images of washington's circulated throughout country. protestants were in seeing what happened on washington's deathbed because they wanted to inspect his corpse for signs of salvation. in fact, at washington funeral at mount vernon, protestant mourners of all denominations

alexandria hoff, ktvu, fox two news. >> as alexandria hoff just said the ntsb is leading the investigationhe friday's deadly crash in philadelphia. the medical jet was carrying two pilots, a doctor, a paramedic and a young girl and her mother when it crashed and exploded near a shopping mall. all six people on board were killed, along with one person on the ground. late yesterday, federal investigators found the jet's cockpit voice recorder eight feet underground at the site of the crash. authorities say at least 22 people on the ground were injured. >> those two plane crashes came within the span of one week, increasing safety concerns about air travel and airport staffing at most bay area airports. air control. air control staffing is exceeding targets. according to data from 2023. that's largely not the case, though. nationwide, at the oakland and san jose airport, the number of air controllers is higher than what's called for. there are 17 total at sjc, 21 at oakland, which is four more than needed over at sfo, though there are about three shy of being fully staffed. >> the shortage of

. >> steve: alexandria ocasio-cortez alexandria hoff is at the white house and preparing for the president's. >> that is right. prime minis prime minister netanyahu is hoping this will be a better meeting with trump than he had with biden. he said the fact this will be mr. trump's first meeting with a foreign leader is testimony to the alliance and our personal friendship and this meeting will deal with critical issues. this is second phase of ceasefire between israel and hamas. initial deal signed one day before president trump's inauguration and numbers chapter will include return of all living hostages with full withdrawal of troops from gaza. benjamin netanyahu is feeling pressure to go on until -- listen. >> number one priority has to be for israeli peep and he will for us as americans to get every single hostage out, that is what president of the united states said, that is what he wants to do. >> benjamin netanyahu met with michael waltz university and steve witkoff, who is hopeful about negotiations between israel and hamas. president trump expressed skepticism about the ceasefire fu

alexandria city fire and police. the incident management team, the department of emergency management in the virginia department of transportation. senator warner's office in the fire and rescue team and a special shout out to everyone of them. they have been amazing helping and working with us. and prince william fire and rescue and the montgomery fire and rescue in prince's fire and rescue and baltimore fire and bar to mold -- and baltimore police, npd, dcf d and on the federal side the coast guard, army, air force, fbi, secret service, customs, dod, american medical response, and the u.s. department of labor. all of those have been amazing partners and they are one of the reasons why this investigation continues to progress the way we wanted. we did briefings last night and today there are over 100 family members now in the area receiving briefings and receiving assistance. they have been briefed by the medical examiner, the fire chief, the ntsb chairman and myself, along with the family assistance unit. in regard

fairfax fire and rescue and department, arlington county emergency management and arlington police, alexandria city fire and virginia state police, the incident management team, the emergency department of management, the virginia senator warner's office, and fire and rescue team. and special shoutout and who has been working with us. and along with d.c. fire and rescue. appreciative. prince william fire and rescue. montgomery fire and rescue. prince georges fire and rescue. baltimore fire and baltimore police. randall fire department and police. mpd, dcfd, from the federal side, the u.s. coast guard, the u.s. army, the u.s. air force, fbi, customs and border patrol, park police, dod, washington, medical response, and the department of labor, all those have been amazing partners and one of the reasons why this investigation continues to progress the way we wanted to. we did family briefings last night. today there are over 100 family members that are now in the area receiving briefings. as part of a legislative requirement, receiving family assistance. they've been briefed by the medical exami

alexandria hoff live at reagan national airport. >> it is the understanding there are more bodies toe found that has made the process of removing wreckage from the water that much more painful and painstaking and delicate. a first responder over the weekend was treated for hypotheerm yeah due to the freezing temperatures in the water and crews were back at it this morning. the sun rose this morning the army corps of engineers used a crane from flight 5342, the wreckage then found today will be put on flatbed trailer and taken to a hanger for investigation. also a tent on a barge used in the case that anything sensitive is found. yesterday some families of the victims visited the site for a private memorial coordinated by the ntsb and getting regular briefings as the investigation unfolds. outstanding questions. namely about how high the helicopter was flying. data from the regional jet flight recorder found the flight was at about 325 feet in the air at the time of this collision. air traffic control tower data shows the helicopter at 200 feet. they say moments before impact the jet

and they say 24/7 eyes on our border. >> steve: as alexandria pointed out in that report. administration is not referring to it as a trade war. it's a drug war. so it has to do with fentanyl. so, if in 30 days the flow of fentanyl stops from china, which is going to be the call today, mexico and also canada, maybe things will be different. you know, ultimately, what has happened and bill mcgurn is about to address this in a sound bite from about an hour ago, the president likes it when things are kind of all over the place. watch. >> yesterday, started out very differently from how it ended. the deal mexico made surprised everyone. and, clearly, prime minister trudeau saw that deal and said i have to do the same for canada. so, i think that the point is all the chaos and noise and disruption we associate with trump's moves are a feature. he counts on that. and he thrives in it. and he knows when it comes to mexico and canada, at least, he has the advantage because they need our economy more than we need theirs. ains absolutely true. >> charlie: obviously have some effects

congressman don beyer leading the vigil, others, including alexandria, mayor lea gaskins, rememberingse who died in praising the work of the first responder, everyone around the world has now gotten to see what we in our community get to see every day, which is their bravery, their strength, that resilience and special event, those first responders leading everyone in prayer as the use. the time to reflect lord may we find solace from our fond memories of those we lost and we get to come together and see. >> we're all hurting. but we're all trying to heal together. that means a lot richer. thanks. spent the evening thinking about one family in particular, family, eddie, just 16 and his parents died in the crash. zang says his children were friends with he was very active in >> talk to us always tried to be leader in the group. he was a star skater and by singh's account, a star kid too. we've seen memorials across our area and now we're seeing how closely people are holding on to the light of those. we lost a field. for us at. it's because so my thing is. pressures that short and as t

alexandria hoff ktvu, fox two news. >> the ntsb is leading the investigation into friday night's deadly jet crash in philadelphia. the medical jet was just was carrying two pilots and a doctor, a paramedic, two and a young girl and her mother when it crashed and exploded near a shopping mall. all six people on board were killed, along with one person on the ground. late yesterday, federal investigators found the jet's cockpit voice recorder eight feet underground at the site of the crash. authorities say at least 22 people on the ground were injured. >> new this morning we're following two early morning fires in the east bay. four people in the hospital after a house fire in berkeley. and two of those fire victims are listed in critical condition. the fire was first reported just after 430 this morning at a home on 10th and cedar in west berkeley. crews were able to arrive in just three minutes because the fire station is only about a block away from that home. there's no word yet on how that fire started. there was another fire in oakland just 90 minutes later. it started shortly after

alexandria is pretty close to the pentagon. i met people who work at the pentagon whose family members do. i met some folks who weren't federal employees but they tubed me about, one woman talked to me about her son who was a federal employee, is a federal employee currently stationed in tennessee. i took that to mean a member of the armed services. this was the random community that gathered to commemorate the 67 lost lives and comfort one another. and while we were there to focus on the tragic accident, most wanted to talk to me about their own fears for their careers and for their families and for others who are feeling confused and afraid right now because of actions that are being taken against federal employees. and that brings me to russell vought. my colleagues have spoken on the floor about a particular statement of mr. vought's that i examined him about fairly aggressively during the budget committee hearing. in the course of his speech, he said, i want federal employees to be traumatized. i want to put them in trauma

personas en un aviÓn militar procedente de el paso, texas y 124 en otra aeronave no militar desde alexandrialaa pandill el tren de aragua. hubo detenciones en ciudades como aurora y denver, colorado. no, solo participaron oficiales de ice, tambiÉn de la dea y de otras agencias federales. erika flores tiene un recuento de estas redadas y las reacciones de los vecinos. >> con fuertes detonaciones de artefactos lanzados al suelo en estacionamientos de complejos habitacionales. esta madrugada, autoridades federales iniciaron operativos de inmigraciÓn en aurora y denver, colorado. varios residentes grabaron con sus celulares a travÉs de sus ventanas cuando elementos de varias agencias se aproximaban a varios de los apartamentos. >> empezÓ la comunicaciÓn. amistades. mira por aquÍ entrÓ la migra. si esta migraciÓn. >> el servicio de inmigraciÓn y control de aduanas informÓ en la red social x sobre los operativos, segÚn dijo, contra inmigrantes criminales, con la asistencia de agencias como el fbi y la dea. >> well, here today to conduct an at large enforcement operation looking for a trend the gan

democratic congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez responded to the news, posting on x, quote, this ispeople elected donald trump to be president, not elon musk. having an unelected billionaire with his own foreign debts and motives, raiding us classified information is a grave threat to national security. democratic congresswoman sara jacobs is back with me. congress. congresswoman, excuse me. i'd like you to respond to all of this. i mean, these are funds you, as a member of congress, approved and allocated, not somebody in doge to decide who gets and who doesn't. what do you make of how all of this has gone down? is it even legal? >> it is not legal. and it is a clear attack on our constitution, right? the constitution is very clear that congress has the power of the purse. congress is who gets to decide spending. not to mention that usaid, while it was originally created through an executive order by john f kennedy during the cold war, it was later codified into statute. and so it is law that usaid has to be its own agency and has to exist. and so the president or elon musk or anyo

and let me share with you what congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez posted on x a short while. ago about this uae usaid purge and musk's access to it. it's on the screen there, she wrote. this is a five alarm fire that people elected donald trump to be president, not elon musk having an unelected billionaire with his own foreign debts and motives. rating us classified information is a grave threat to national security. this should not be a partizan issue. probably the strongest comment we've seen from a democrat. we've also seen from senator ron wyden. >> but give. >> me your take on why the democrats seem to be sitting on the sidelines right now. why are we not. >> hearing more. >> outrage from this? why does this need to be? there's such. >> a. >> lag between when something happens and then formulating an opinion or formulating a statement and coming out a couple of days later. why is there not more outrage? >> you know, that's a great question. and i'm disgusted about it. and i've been banging the drum about this for literally weeks, if not months, since trump got elected. l

we'll be tracking snow from louisville all the way to alexandria, virginia while raleigh could see ice first and then transition to heavy rain. as far as snowfall amounts, 3 to 6 inches possible. d.c., delaware and falls church, virginia. and once we take a look at the next storm system that comes in that happens wednesday. wednesday night bringing rain across the mid atlantic this time around, while chicago, detroit, you'll get to see some heavy snow. boston will start out as sno and w missouri. pretty cold in texas, where dallas today, 43 degrees with heavy rain, while 80 degrees in brownsville. frances, back to you. >> okay, thanks so much, denise. >>> still to come, why you should care about the playstation online outage. but first, we'll tell you why employees at the consumer protection bureau are being forced to work from home this week. melon and aloe vera line is changing the game. up to five days of moisture and no wash days in between? let's see about that. day two, headed to work, but i feel like i'm about to drop a hit single. all the cuties are at the run club. good thing

alexandria ocasio-cortez back in 2018.eves the democratic party is currently paralyzed and needs new leadership to respond to president trump. well, up next, another update from the oakland zoo. what is next for this little guy? the spider monkey that was rescued? and here's a look inside the control room at rockefeller center. lester holt preparing for nightly news. one of the top stories hovering above bourbon street as the city prepares security for the super bowl. we're going to get a bird's eye view of the security for all those making it big out there... ...shouldn't your mobile service be able to keep up with you? get wifi speeds up to a gig at home and on the go. introducing powerboost, only from xfinity mobile. now that's big. xfinity internet customers, cut your mobile bill in half vs. t-mobile, verizon, and at&t for your first year. plus, ask how to get the new samsung galaxy s25+ on us. has been moved to her new home. she's so sweet, baby. spider monkey was first found in a rolls royce during a dui stop in dece

board as to make concessions to ease roll and take it out of gold on the heights and legs into alexandria to region. have been the phone and the side of relations between the nation for he is of a previous a fall which he's in damascus, had classify them as syria and territories occupied by israel and talk you. how about now the country is new in terra ministry, has really is the map which no longer has them within its board as or how the new bob comes. the spot, previous statements, bobby entering leadership, calling for each roles, withdrawal from the golan heights. the acting president even publicly stated earlier this week that it's too early to talk about the normalization of relations with tel aviv due to the territorial dispute. we want peace with all parties, but there is great sensitivity regarding these riley matter in the region, especially after the big wars that took place and that they had been occupying a syrian region called the gold land. since 1967 we entered damascus. only 2 months ago, and there are many priorities in front of us. so it is too early to discuss such a m

first, alexandria hoff has more from the white house. >> good to be with you. given the somewhat limited scope of the retaliatory tariffs posed by china, it's clear that there is interest in a dialogue, president trump and president xi jinping are slated to talk as early as this week. it's expected to happen sometime this week. lightly not today because of the time change. president trump's tariff on all chinese goods kicked in shortly after midnight. >> we will have some good meetings with china. we have meetings planned. we will see what happens. that was just an opening salvo. if we can't make a deal with china, the tariffs will be very, very substantial. >> china is promising similar. intern, they are promising a 15% tariff on coal and liquefied natural gas products and crude oil and machinery coming from cars. that is set to take place on the tenth. china said they will investigate google to see if they violated antitrust laws. they could take a step further, prohibiting the export of rare earth materials. that will be a big deal. that's all of a deal cann

. >> then there's this, we saw this on monday from senator chris murphy and congresswoman alexandria this is a constitutional crisis that we are in today. let's call it what it is. the people get to decide how we defend the united states of america, the people get to decide how their taxpayer money is spent. elon musk does not get to decide. >> this dude is probably one of the most unintelligent billionaires i have ever met or seen or witnessed. [laughter] >> which you can probably even glean that from watching it on tv. anyways, all of that is to say is that they don't do their homework. >> so just want to say this, the treasury department did confirm in a letter musk has read only access to payment systems as of course they are conducting their due diligence with i don't know where all the money is going the operational efficiency assessment is what they're calling it. maria: i don't think they're going to get away with this resist this time around, i really don't. he had such an overwhelming win and everybody knows that most people are feeling a lot better about where we are right

with with bernie's with alexandria election two years later to the congress with the formation of the squad suddenly. we we were in such a moment or at least the very beginnings of it for while there were four members of democratic socialists of america in sitting in congress, which is more socialist than ever sat at one time in congress before that. but looking back when new generations look back at that history. i think there is a great american radical tradition that that begins in boston in, 1635 with and hutchinson who tells the official establishment ministry that she's going to make up her own mind about what god has in plan for the commonwealth of massachusetts and continues on through the abolition movement and william lloyd garrison and frederick douglass and the women's suffrage movement and elizabeth cady stanton and then continues on a new form through eugene victor debs, who you mentioned debs. you read his marx and engels and and believed in national working class solidarity and class struggle. but as his very biographer, nick salvatore, suggested in, an earlier bo, eug

arlington county, fairfax county, alexandria, loudoun, prince william, they all have same policies.school systems that take federal money and they allow boys to use girls rooms and locker rooms. which means they are running afoul of title ix. and president trump has made clear there are two sexes in the united states of america. male and female. which means if you have a policy that says a female has to subject herself to a male invading her private space, the female has to go find alternate arrangements that is sex discrimination. that is clear and the president has made that clear. so these schools better shape up or they are going to lose their fall money. >> laura: now, the arlington school board had an idea how to stop the sexual predators. watch. >> prompt action was taken. based on the community members' feedback we installed signage that reminds all pool patrons to be considered other's privacy, cover intimate body areas when using shared spaces. close shower curtains and follow all locker room etiquette guidance. >> laura: is she kidding me? so, a man in a girl's locker roo

we go to lisa in alexandria, virginia. line for republicans. caller: good morning. i would give the president an a because their statements all weekend long was when they stop the funding for usaid there were babies that were going to be starving for necessary food they were giving them. my question is here we are in america being overpriced for food and all of our food is coming from other countries. that is why we are paying higher prices because of the tariffs. where is usaid buying the food from, what country, and it is time -- overdue to slim down this government. you cannot have all of these employees and keep paying them and expect to get the budget into a balance. i think we need to go back to a balanced budget so we can stop spending money on unnecessary things and on people in governments own agenda versus what the president's agenda. that is why we have a new president's because we want them to set their agenda and the government employees are under the executive office and they should be following his agenda. that is the bottom line. host: when looking a

those 19-year-olds literally just forgot more this morning than alexandria ocasio-cortez ever knew.ughter] so we have the keep that in mind. these are geniuses that he's putting in charge or he's having incorporated into doge and this entire process. so they have the ability to use the tech tools at their disposa- stuart: that's true. >> -- to really find efficiencies and root out inefficiencies. so for her to say that is abominable. as for the individuals who are saying lock him up, one, based upon what law in because there's no law that he is violating currently. second, they're all just frustrate the because he's going after a -- us from frustrated -- frustrated because they're part of the deep state and that washington bureaucracy that has made livings off the backs of taxpayer dollars and done nothing in return. it's overment. stuart: at the heart of the question is whether musk has the legal authority to do what he's doing. you're a recovering lawyer. what do you say? >> i can understand from the legal perspective saying what he is doing could be challenged especiallyhe gets a

but not long before he left, a former girlfriend gave birth to a baby girl named alexandria, alex. it was his baby girl, and he immediately jumped in as her father. steven was right there. when she was born, he doted over her. he was just excited about every little thing. he would sleep right by alex's bed, holding her little hand. i mean, that's just how he was. rob stafford: the former girlfriend regularly took alex to visit steven in virginia, and the bond between father and daughter grew strong. alex's mother then realized steven could offer more stability and a better home life for their daughter than she could, and she gave him full custody of her. that says a lot about him as a dad. yes. steven was responsible, and that says that he was determined to be part of his children's life. rob stafford: when alex was two, steven moved her to virginia to live with him full time. he made sure she was in a good day care, and there was always times when he i had to make sure he ran out got her at the right time. did he complain that he didn't have freedom? absolutely not. he was content

yeah, yeah you talk about working with alexandria ocasio-cortez on things like the green new deal met the press don't and she was the first to go on an essential list say ron's absolutely this is about science this is not about politics. we won fight essentially 20 years earlier. you know, people really want to hoot these man put up the 1994 princeton you know hearing and you know my wife owns the strand bookstore in new york. you know, the strand in powells in portland. i call them michael powell and and nancy, the lebron james and damian lillard, you know, book. and she said that hearing that c-span put up on the for princeton in 1990 was hilarious. and she said, i think you had more hair. i mean. that's why we love c-span. c-span can can find the clips way back, way, way back when. it's going grab them, too. you say a world where everyone thinks and acts for the short term always play the long game and. mifepristone is a key example of that. you, i mean, worked on the fda approval then years when it came back up you had this experience. i didn't you know someone newer to politics,

cnn's gabe cohen is in alexandria, virginia. for us. gabe, the last of the black boxes have been recovered. what can you tell us about where the investigation stands now? >> well, sara, we're hoping for an update from investigators later today. and if they do have a clean flight data and voice recordings from the helicopter, that could be really helpful in painting a clear picture of exactly what was going on on that black hawk inside of it. in the moments before the crash, because there are still a lot of questions about the flight path that that helicopter was on. remember some of the early black box data from the jet indicates that the crash happened at an altitude of about 325ft. that is well above the 200 foot limit for helicopters along that route. investigators are going to want to know why the helicopter was flying at that height. we also know that on air traffic audio from the night of the crash, you could hear the pilots on the black hawk give a verbal confirmation that they could see the american airlines flight and were plan

but there is still this debate, as you mentioned, just a couple of people that we talked to here, alexandriacasio-cortez told lauren fox said if senate democrats don't have the gumption to do what is necessary in this moment, i believe that house democrats will. but one house democrat told me, jim himes, i asked him how hard they should fight this. what's going on? he said, as tragic as what is happening to usaid and our efforts abroad, i'm not sure that it hits many americans emotionally. certainly not outside the beltway, suggesting that they shouldn't make necessarily make this a red line. usaid funding in this battle to keep the government open. >> i mean, i think democrats have two things to figure out. and one is like, tactically, what what are their moves, right? can they block anything? can they slow it down? what would be the purpose of slowing it down? and then the second is the political argument, which is like, what are the messages that connect with americans? the republicans have figured out a message that connects with americans, which is that the idea that part of the reason

chakrabarti joins me now, who is the former chief of staff and campaign manager for congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. and it's great to have you here. first off, that timeline that she offered there stood out to me. what were your thoughts on that? >> i don't understand why. >> it's going to take 6. >> to. >> 7 months. >> i mean, we had four years of a trump presidency already back in 2016. we had four more years since then to prepare. i'm not sure why the democratic leadership wasn't already prepared. >> and also two months since he won the election. i think some people may look at this and say. >> yeah, exactly. i mean, it's it's been i honestly think the democratic leaders right now are not sure what to do, and i don't think they can do it. look, after in this past election, i think there's this critical mass of voters in america who said they want big sweeping change. you saw that in 2008 with obama's election, happened in 2016, happened in 2024 again with trump. and the american people are right to demand change, right? they want radical change because they want their kids lives t

. >> sisters' trip to the "today" show from alexandria, kentucky. >> hello, oklahoma city!we are in new york city. the sun is coming out. a great crowd out there. there is a great energy out there right now. >> yes. can't wait to get outside. >> let's get to the news. 8:00. >>> extreme winter weather still causing problems from the midwest to the east coast. in the south, severe storms. they left a trail of destruction, including tornadoes touching down in western kentucky and tennessee. the national weather service is reporting winds topping 95 miles an hour, leaving a path of damage and debris along roadways. and there is another big storm on the way. so let's get right to al with his forecast. >> that's right, guys. we have one behind that as well. good morning, everybody. from coast to coast, we have winter weather advisories stretching all the way from california into the northeast and parts of new england for 42 million people. here comes the storm on saturday. moving into the northeast with rain, ice and snow, hazardous travel conditions, power outages possible. then

. >> reporter: meanwhile, a vigil wednesday night in alexandria, virginia, exactly one week since 67 people lost their lives. in america's worst aviation disaster in more than 20 years. also new this morning, the faa is going to reduce the number of hourly flights from 28 to 26 due to the loss of two runways during this accident investigation and increased stress on controllers. dca has been averaging 40-minute delays since the accident. the new pacing will increase the delays to about 50 minutes now. >> tom costello in washington, thank you. >>> much more to get to including the rough cold and flu season. cases are surging especially among children. and a growing number of schools across the country are being forced to close. nbc's maggie vespa is at nationwide children's hospital in columbus, ohio, this morning, with more on it. maggie, good morning. >> reporter: savannah, good morning. from ohio, a hard-hit state as doctors say test positivity rates for the flu are soaring. the same with covid, norovirus and other respiratory illnesses, a quademic infting kids and cancelg classes

he'd attended the alexandria academy with the eldest son of lawrence louis and nellie park, custis louis and nellie had commissioned him to paint one of her grandsons. you see here with her plantation, woodlawn, in the background. chapman's mother was friendly with the then mistress of mount vernon jane charlotte blackburn. washington resulting in her commissioning chapman for this massive group portrait that you can now see in the museum here at mount vernon in 1834. and i like to imagine chapman interviewing her while painting this on the piazza for chapman palling, meanwhile, could help chapman break into the new york art scene, which was quickly surpassing philadelphia in the early 19th century. his wildly successful satirical pamphlet, it's published with washington irving in 1807, had launched a career as a popular novelist, playwright and critic. like his friends, artist and inventor samuel f.b., morse and novelist james fenimore cooper, pauling's work was focused on nationalist themes. he aimed not only to support american art, but also to promote the idea that american cultural

i am proud to represent the until science foundation here in alexandria, virginia. the n.s.f. is an incredible resource and institution and established in 1950 as an independent industry to promote scientific advancement. for 75 years it has accomplished that goal. n.s.f. has kept the u.s. at the forefront of scientific discovery and cat location the internet and created american sign language and detected waves and much, much more. the national science foundation supported over 350,000 scientists and of this number, 262 have won nobel prizees trump has begun purges of scientists. a strongly oppose these efforts and weaken one of the guiding lights that makes america strong. i am concerned about this new era of creance soreship in science. they have looked for this list of words. this is only a sampling of the words. it's much longer. mr. speaker, i invite you to look at this list right next to me. this is a portion of the full list, but it's a representative sample. wait, i can't use representatives, it's on the list. what is more frustrating, these are standard words you use

alexandria virginia democrats line. >> i just want to correct you on your last segment you're talking doge and the treasury. you said doge decided to talk about the situation -- and you showed this on tv, they declined to talk about the situation. what i was reading they declined to talk about it. so i know it's the end of your morning show, but you have to get those words right. host: it did not mean anything about it. caller: play it back, it did happen. host: didn't mean anything by it. independent line. >> american administration of the canal is key because they are draining the reservoir. america wants to ensure the flow for all of the americans, there's different ways to do this. it will also lower some of the tariff effect. daca and dreamers need to become citizens and i think that the positive administration is done, they reinstated the soldiers that rejected covid and they gave them back pay but what about the ones that they force the shot on. they should pay them -- national guard and border patrol, i think that c-span should do a morning, and afternoon and night time for ad

alexandria virginia democrats line. >> i just want to correct you on your last segment you're talking doge and the treasury. you said doge decided to talk about the situation -- and you showed this on tv, they declined to talk about the situation. what i was reading they declined to talk about it. so i know it's the end of your morning show, but you have to get those words right. host: it did not mean anything about it. caller: play it back, it did happen. host: didn't mean anything by it. independent line. >> american administration of the canal is key because they are draining the reservoir. america wants to ensure the flow for all of the americans, there's different ways to do this. it will also lower some of the tariff effect. daca and dreamers need to become citizens and i think that the positive administration is done, they reinstated the soldiers that rejected covid and they gave them back pay but what about the ones that they force the shot on. they should pay them -- national guard and border patrol, i think that c-span should do a morning, and afternoon and night time for ad