and for tourists in the interior of the amerin west, that's etty snificant. that's a big deal it and part of that impetus occurredecause they were teaching the existence of yellowstone in schools in europe before, almost before they were dog it on the east coast in this country. and so by the timthe railroad arrived at the north entrae in 1883, yellowstone was world famous already. and everybodwanted to come and see it. everybody wanted to be on that train coming here. so all of a sudd, in 1883, ther were 5000 visitors, wherea before there had be 1000. you know, i1881 and 82, about a thousand. and in the 1870s, abou500 a year is all. and those people all had to come by horseback, mul you know, packtring because there were nooads yet. so if you ca in the 1870s, you came on the transconnental railroad to corinne, utah or ogde somewhere down in there where the mormons were just putting a few railroad things togeth to to hook the transcontinental up with salt lake city and then it was a 400 mile journey oveand by wagon and or horse a mule back. and when you got t

into the french salon, critics in the united states, ey talk out who was exhibiting ithe san, at amerin artists were acceptedwhich on weren, it's a huge moment for her. - she's right in the center of the avant garde art world in 1907 when she goes to visit gertrude stein. - she's in paris looking at the works in situ in the biggest collector of modern arts house. so she was looking at the works mortise, cezanne, and picasso in gerturde steins' house. while these artists were alive, while it was avant garde. and this cafe that she went to called la château, the white cat, it was a total hangout for artists and writers, a lot of english poets. the second floor was known for being like an absent den and hang out. who knows what kind of conversatio she was hearing in there meeting, who she was meeting, who she was talking to. she wasn't by herself. - she must have loved her european experience, as in comes back every summer, she becomes fluent in french. when you think of schille going to paris for the summer, and then coming back every year and teaching at the art school, and somehow she's

aracteof this community, the faith you ve in this community, the pride, see i and you across all amerinife. just this week, a fi about resilience and power of the asian american family made history at the oscars. [applause] echoing the hearof so many in this community. we also hear a message whave heard too often, including two years ago this week after the spa shooting in the atlanta area. enough, do something. we remember and mourn today, but 'm here with you today to act. last year, after the mass shooting in bualo new york and uvalde, texas, iigned a law after being in both aces. the bipartisan safer communities ac the most significant gun safety law and almost 50 years. that was in addition to me signing executive action. more than any of my predecessors. today, i am announcing anoth executive order. it will accelerate andntensify this work to save more les more quickly. first, this executive order helps keeps firearms out of dangerous hands. as i continue to call on congress to require background checks for all firearm sales. [applause] inhe meaime, my executive order dires my att

onewest bank collapsed, then another, and now the amerin government -- one u.s.collapsed, thenth aanerno, aske start of another banking crisis? all of silicon valley bank's troubles began last week when the bank was trying to raise money and doing so fast when word got out that customers at the money -- with money at the bank freaked out and ran to get everything out at once, but the bank ran out of cash. a ton of companies use svb. the knock-down efft would've been huge if svb failed. remember the last time a u.s. bank failed in 2008? it sparked a financial crisis and turned into a global recession, and nobody wants to apate so does it seem as though the panic was averted? tell us what the latest mood is on wall street. samira: if you look at the way markets were trading today, specifically if you look at those regional banks, they were taking a pretty big hit on financial markets yesterday as investors were really nervous and wondering, which other banks could be at risk? today if we look, there's been a bit of a rebound. we saw the inflation data. it was in li

who e we becoming ameri ns en housi that on the west r gof t amerin dr ea is beingevoureby thwealthieivate eqty firms are norious r not waing puic ity. hanpark catal esn't rern my phe ca ll bui figuret's worta try to show in pers at the off ic i'veot the addre ss it's1 west cter street sue 600, om, u ta ♪ ♪havenparcapitalis what m lookg for. ey must. man: o...becae we jushave ilboxes re so ithey're owner of a mai ox um, thatight bthe address you're lking f t theyon't havan off e.terry:kay. n: sor ry. (birds twitt ing) cai: these people are comin g in to make ney off of the backs of pe ople thatave worked all eir li s to he what they do h ave. they're the most vulnerable in society in most cas . anthere's people that are taking advan tage of this situatn, are se of the richt peop le rry: , some pple woul say, "tt's justhow catalism w ks." - treang peoplfairly is how le works. man:ere tonit, to ta to youbout tho pla nsiowa cy, pleasjoin mein givina big haeye welc ometo senor elizath war n. hell iowci ty (cwd cheering) um, wee got a oblemin america on hous g, d it's aroblem across ari .

where the rule of law is supposed to reign supreme that a non-american vote ccan cancel out of those amerined a resolution to disapprove the legislation, he called d.c.'s council reckless and this is an attack of our republic. >> kevin, i think there is a deadline that passed -- that they have to hit by comment period. >> that's right. >> somehow the deadline got moved up. congress funds this. d.c. does not get any money unless congress does the appropriations for d.c they could have gotten involved here but they missed the deadline. >> senate missed the deadline. you are exactly right. >> you can't make it up. we missed you when we saw the capitol dome earlier. good to see you, my friend. >> mind boggling. joining me now is the house oversight committee, congressman, first of all, how does this happen under congress' nose with the illegal aliens being allowed to vote? >> well, a couple of things real quick. the d.c. city council and bauser, they just lost their minds. you had 42 democrats vote with every house republicans to stop the insanity. look no further than chuck schumer and senate

ordina amerins are not just being reported for twitter 4-d amplificatn or be platfming. digil advertisers like xander and go find me. th can do wonders --efuse services whose only cme is following an unaountable algorithmi judge. as someone who grew up a traditional aclu liberal this mechanism for punishment and deivation without due proce is horrifying. other troubling aspect is t wrote the press which should be the pele plus -- line of defense that insteadf investiging these groups journalists at barter with them. twitter removes an account of ngos wouldall reporters for "the new yorkimes" and the "washington post" and other outlets who in tur wl call twitter demandingo kno why tion had not yet been taken. effeively news media became an arm of the state sponsored thoughtolicing system for policing system. i'm running at a time so iill sum up and sayt inot possible to inantly writehe truth and it is becoming technologically possible to instantl enfor a political consensus on line which i beeve is what we are looking at. this is a grave threat to people of all piticalers

ensuring that every amerin has free and equitable access to the ballots is essential to our democracy. i represent a district with a long sword history in this country with a struggle to th bout box. i get to represent birmingham, montgomery and mhometown of selma, alabama i'm excited to join this community -- this committee and start th critical work. we started in my hometown, but the visit from president biden, and civil rights leaders, and many of the surviving ft ldiers of the march from selma to montgomery. this annual government surge is a reminder that the struggle for voting rights and equal assets tohe -- equal accesto the voting box is not one of the past. as we discussed the 2020 elections we must not lose sight ofhe fact that the fight for voting there e successes to bsure in the 2022 midterms. millions oamericans cast their ballots, those ballots were counted and election workers across the nation performed admirably despite the thres and harassment that many faced over the last two years. the election was secure, as it was in 2020. those who continued to perpetuate the

before august 15 atny of you have any contact with amerin leaders, dod, state or other agencies thatyou an alert to plan the withdrawal of americanitizen? so is it fair t say the administration's chaotic withdrawal certainly included the fact theery people that got americans o after a gust 1 muchone o you we informedr given the opportunity to prepare before august 15 is ttorrect? >>r. chaman i know there a lot of other things were going to delve into. e one fact i would hope we get torom the ainistration is if ey were planng between january whenhey said they wer given the ruireme to get out inugust wn they left, if they were planning i would like for us t have tecord of who they were planng wit so we would kno why our nato aies foundhemsels without trsportation indditio to those aricans with that i yld. >> dy not for t chair recoizes mtitis. >> think it mr. cirmannd ranking mber. than you all foreing sorave fowhat y did before what you're doing today to tell your story. you deserve our attention and we want to hear from you. it's been a lot of pontificating up here with no questions

trying to give an opportunity for the amerin people to see the work that we do.ort of to give a little more insight into how it ise do things. and finally inhe context of tranarency, giving moref a sense ofhe rules within we operate and do not spirit that methinwe are continuing to try to push out fraworks and ways of working to expose when we make itnd when we don't and why it is what we are doing about it. [background noises] thank you chairman. thank you all for being here. look, i take y all very serious. i think most of this report certainly reflects that. the environmental degradation. i address this issue on a very different issue. it was geopolitical instability. it is as if the occasional severe weather ents worsen energynsecurity? another to and therefore represent the national security of the unitedtates but is it one or the other or both i suppose i should direct tha qution i'm sorry, to check door hays youentioned eaier. >> thank you sir. m happy to try to take that for the record if that's useful. >> try to save both are one or the other. the report

the amerin health association recommends an average of 7 to 9 hours of sleep per night.ld put you at risk for cardiovascular disease. cognitive decline, depression and obesity. the cdc urges people to keep a consistent sleep schedule and recommends going to bed and waking up at the same time each day, there's a new report that indicating some new details about prostate cancer and the results are encouraging for man who want to avoid treatment right away. researchers compared 3 different approaches surgery to remove tumors, radiation treatment and monitoring survival for all 3 categories was at 97% regardless of the treatment approach. the findings are published in the new england journal of medicine which also stressed men should carefully look at the possible benefits and risks to each treatment before they start. one. still ahead here, 3, some big changes headed to the forty-niners starting lineup. details on starting lineup. details on where a b when a truck hit my car, starting lineup. details on where a b the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case

we hear t arls.i ort ines amerins, it sends a very strong mee he brnsville and all along the border.ifying the americans, citing privacy concerns. that $50,000 fbi reward is not only for the return of the victims but also for the arrest of the kidnappers. norah. >> janet shamlian with all that new information, thank you so much. >>> well, tonight there are growing fears about airline safety. we're learning that a massachusetts man is under arrest after allegedly trying to open an emergency door during a united airlines flight on sunday and then later trying to stab a flight attendant. it's just the latest air scare to take place over the last week from bird strikes to severe turbulence. cbs's lilia luciano is at new york's laguardia airport. >> flight due in, in 15. report of restrained passenger after attempting to open the emergency exit. >> reporter: the incident began aboard united flight 2609 from los angeles to boston, just 45 minutes before its scheduled landing. a passenger later identified as francisco torres allegedly stabbed a flight attendant three times with a handle of

overuse it all the time but you hear it all time these days he gets pushback from moscownd from the amerinrelief officials there. ssiansnow cause there's somebody talking to them and, they might reject it a. there is one letter that hoover writ sayinin amecan would be outrad if the that you're loing at a menu choong what yowant in the time of famine, you kn, this kind of thing. but now the where they drew the li in moscow though was whe it came to the seed hoover said sent to telegram to colonel haskell saying you know we'll send corn seedecord and that's where haskellaid, nway, you need wheat andt's got to be from the midwest and the northern. they know exactly what they need. and we can't goof around with this. we need this famine. i mean, need the harst to work and hoor didn't push on that. look, there we other there are letters to hoove i write a little biin my book. you know, the interim'm a bakingompany chairman, writes tooover, know, the russians ally aren't going know what to do with corn. and here's what i suggest putting in recipes in the cipes. let's p in some recip for you know

. >> congressman, i think as i mention my oral remarks it's 4,000 to 6,000 per amerin family after taxes and it's a real cost to american homeowner fami member. >> can you just say that number again. >>etween $4,000 and $6,000 per year per americanamily of four after taxes is what that $500 billion of intellectual property theft equals. those are known cases. that's not a guesstimate. those aren't the real cost. the real cost for the ip theft, manufacturing theft results i the communist party of china bilged the same capability overseas, getting it to patent in global markets before we do and selling back to the american people and american public and corporations and multiple ceos zit set to be built and not just the dollar value of the product but the manufacturing plants that aren't built in the u.s and tensf thousands ofobs not created here in the u.s. because we lost that patent for the communist party o china that went to global market first. >> what are ways that the u.s. government is working to identify counter intelligence issues that threaten american ip? >>here was a robust a

do you realize that from 1991 until 2019, the number of guns in america the numr weapons owned by amerinsave doubled? >> i am aware of that, yes editor. >> are you aware at that number concealed carry permits has increased by seven fold? >> i know it has increased exponentially but i'll take you and your i roughly seven folder quickly aware between 2019 and 202058% increase in gun purchased by african americans, 43% increase by asians, 46 increase in purchases fight latino americans, 4 of those purchases were made by first time gun buyers. are you aware from 2005 until 202077% increase in gun ownership by women and from 2019 to 2020 a majority people buying gun for women are you aware of all that? >> yes editor i am. >> writing this going on? women and ethnic minorities a lot of them for the first time in their lives looked around at the state ofeality in this country with wespread issues with policing. >> let's just stop there for a moment mr. linley, you've been aolice officer parade thank you for your service. how is morale among the police in america generally speaking? >> thank you f

brand south of the border and those countries, columbia included still like the brand of america, the amerin dream so-to-speak. whether we keep o backyard our backyard secure and have these kinds of advances for the countries. >> congressman, there's great nels in the answers as well and we look specifically and i look at aforementioned and the counter terrorism and missed t boat of influence and russia and china on south america and that influence comes to the crux because they provide mobile phones to the citizens of the south american countries for free and chinese invest a lot of money in south mes to have them beholden to their interest and russia did historically. i think we probably and this is getting more in the policy lane have to be more aggressive and offensive with ourrand and our capability with the investment in south america and help us in the long run. >> we make the best medicines in the world. best covid vaccine, we're essentially bread basket of the world and i hope you can use those assets to really project >> n just buying what's there and detriment and u.s. defense doe

that's 43 million amerins. afrdable- unftunately, the program is eected to run o of mey in 20. some stues showedy june, by the end of the first quarter. director young, does the president support funding this critical program? >> yes, >> i appreciate that. why was there not additional support in the budgefor the fund? >> as you pointed out, 42 billion was invesd ithe program. the grt has en awarded. there is a belief that tre is money abo to hit the grnd at will me a historic difference and before that money is spent, there is some view that it will be -- th iwill be premature tadd addional centshose gnts ha not happen yet. >> the rean i asd that queson is cause think 's impoant to all of us to pay more atttion to this particar progr whichas pporte broadly. nservative vois talk about conservative approach to this particular program. my concern is that the internet service providers and others that are responsible for this program, they have to start a few months in advance. w this program will run out in the first quarter 2024, me an there's not w. that's a concern that i have.

real eviden showed there wasn't coordination between twitter and the deral government as we like the amerin people to believe andri that all the so-called twitter files really showed we only got a fraction of the discussn. so were bk agai no surprise. not what's interested i the american people or t taxpayer dollars. to release the out of context e-mails to promote his narrati that is now ing. to by the i replicans because the republicans thinkhat tse witnesse will tell story that's going to help them out potically. tuesdathe mority released in 18 page report claiming to show the ftc is, quote, harassing twitter. with individualsefore us today how did the report reach this conclusion? by showing one, two single paragraphs from a single dand letter even though the report if self makes cle the were numerous demand lette with numerous requests none of which we've been ae to see thatre more demand letters and request of twitter. the conclusions are based on a fraction of information out of context cherry picked just like the twitter fund. the majori forgot to share with of the public that in ma

other thing i want to thank you for is understanding that social security and medicare are great amerin succs to d what we are hearingrom hoe proposals to rse the age o social security or medicare to 70. so you have to wait until that long as a senior. i want to spend my nest -- last moment to talk about something for the record to make the case as it relates to a jobs national security economic project that runs through michigan. that is the national project of signifance. we have a rge lot that will allow large barges and ships to comeown the st. lawrence seaway into the great lakes from there, there carryg raw materials, but they go by rail and truck to ever part of our country. this is a major infrastructure project. we know that simply put, if this one lock which is the one large functioning lock we have went down, it would be devastating to ou economy. it would harm manufacturing, agriculture, it would jeopardize our national security and according to the army corps of engineers, we have an excellent relationship with we so appreciate tir leadership. a six-month unseduledutage at

thughout the pandemic many of us have fought hard on behalf amerins all over the country. i would remind everyone that it was under chairman jim clyburn's leadership, the subcommittee on the coronavirus crisis held 7 hearings fosed on combating fraud and relf programs andecovered millions, at least 109 mlion and theyre still recoving money that wa improperly used, payments that went out improperly among the manyccomplishments that committee helped us to be able to do wha we ought to do when things gowry, and that is to y to find a way to save taxpayer dolla beforthey come incidentsf frau i wld like to enter into the reco the final report of that subcommittee. which details the mor successes of that democratic efforto prevent fraudsters from exploiting weaknesses in the program. i wou like to close by saying i want to be clear, fraudsters muste identified, prosecuted d sent to jail. this is theft, grand theft, with a great deal of premeditation an to be able to find a w to recover funds and protect the innocent, it is the least we could do in this instance, the united state

number of tse abus and ncompliance iues wh the fbi, would you agree the fbi as a tru issue wit t amerin public a specifically with members of congress? click certainl any time we have anydy who h a trust issueith us we want to try to address it. i look at the american people more broadly i think a lot of it is reaction to specifi ces. i see the american people showing up in droves to come work at the fbi. putting thato the side, we clearly have work to do and we are eager to do with this committee. to show we can be worthy stewds of these important authorities. and so if there questions that need to be answered, i understand completely why tho questionare being raised. brought them on oselves. i want to make sure we can answer those queions. >> and how would you give reassurance to the american people their civil liberties are going to be protected? >> the change i started describing at aigh level include allorts of things. evennadvernt comiance cidents that snoot seguards ne approvals, n oversights. allorts of mandatory enhanced training by created an entire new office of internal audi

. >> we will create millions of new jobs and make millions of amerin dreams come true. >> jacoby: butlitical paralysis in washington only intensified... >> congress simply hasn't been willing to find the amount of money necessary to do it. >> jacoby: ...making big economic investments all but impossible. >> there just wasn't the political cohesion to push through these major programs. and you saw a lot of op-eds by a lot of economists. and even fed bankers themselves, after the first or second, or certainly third and fourth round of quantitative easing, they were saying, "please, give us some fiscal policy," meaning, "give us some government action "to direct this money to the right places. "we can't do all this alone-- we can keep rates low, "we're trying to keep rates low here, "trying to keep confidence high. "but we can't make you spenon a bridge, or, or revamp a school." >> jacoby: are you saying that there was sort of a, a squandered opportunity here? >> 100% it was a missed opportunity. we didn't use the cheapest money in memory-- i don't want to say in history, but certainly i

district and in family businesses and quadrupling the recently created stock buyback tax was a hrt amerins in the 401k plans and psions is in there and standing net investment income tax small businesses are still struggling with high inflaon and workforce shortages and again is disappointing when lookn the budget and it is clear that many of the real challenges in american facing, nothing heard by this administration and in this budget. until my question for mandy want to but it was referenced earlier i don't want to talk about the process in a global tax negotiations, and specifically the pillar o madam secretary we understand notiatis around plar one, have stalled and i believe that we have significant risk the digital service taxes disproportionately harm u.s. businesses will spread across the world we've already seen that and republicans hav repeatedly reqsted fm the administration and from you, to nsult with us befor ming decions about your negotiations with european countearts and you haveot done so in terms of communicating with us ands been a source of frustration. and i provided

american workers and amerin companies deserve a better deal, and i nt to begin by asking you to go back to the negotiating table and negotiate the deal for them. moving on, madam secretary, as you know president biden promised dozens of times he won't rae taxes on anyone earning less than $400,000 per ye. during the budget reconciliation exercise in august of last year, that was our sond budget, reconciliation -- budget reconciliation you will recall. i introduced thnot one penny in taxes raised amendment to allow the american people to hold membersf congress who agreed with that pledge and hold the president accountable. that amendment passed in the united states senate by vote of 98 to one. 49 out of 50 of my democratic colleagues agreed with republicans, we can't raise taxes when americans are struggling. i ask you know man amiss -- unimous consent that a copy of my amendment be entered into the record. >> without objection, so honored. sen. young: and the view of the administration, which tax rates or other provisions from the tax cuts and jobs act scheduled to sunset after 2025 mus

later, the wilson cee's andrew redmond on the recent killing of two amerins kidnapped in mexico and the state of cartel violence in mexico's northern region. "washingn urnal" starts now. ♪ host: good morning, it's thursday, march 9, 2023 and the house meets this morning and the senate meets later than that and we are here for three hours with you on the "washington journal." legal filings from a lawsuit against fox is look to the inner workings of fox and getting criticism at its highest levels for president donald trump and tucker carlsen is facing backlash from congressional white house and law-enforcement officials for downplaying the january 6 capital rides on his primetime program. we want to hear your thoughts on the network, do you trust fox news? the foreign loans or by political party, democrats, [video clip] , guest: democrats (202) 748-8000, republicans (202) 748-8001, independents, >> last night, additional new evidence came to light that rupert murdoch and fox news new donald lied about the 2020 election yet they allowed the big lie to air in their network all the same. mor

so there are workarounds for everything. çpwhen they couldn't show amerin movies, they've got a bootlegre like phone books. they may have hit a wall in aspen, because there is a lot of very wealthy people who do not want this restoration hardware ecosystem of hotels and houses and restaurants and showrooms and that sort of thing. as a result they've had to stop work on everything. they're going all over the country and england. they think they're unstoppable until they hit something where there's a significant number of activist wealthy people who don't want this to happen. >> well, the new issue of airmail releases tomorrow at 6:00 a.m. we got a preview. graydon carter, thank you so much for being on this morning. >> thank you so much. >>> we're back in just a moment with more headlines right here on "morning joe." first, there's an idea and you do something about it for the first time with godaddy. then before you know it, (it is a life changer...) you make your first sale. small business first. never stopped coming. (we did it!) and you have a partner that always puts you first way.

i shou remind th the power of the -remindim of the of the por of the amerin drea innovate, if we stifle will we beere at 100 years or will be be subservient to the communist chinese party in ina? that is eir vision. that is what ty want. should i tell you this? i hope you have a sense of urgency today on a of the things you are hearing today. your hearing it from aot of great republicans from around the country who are showing up and showing their vision. there are a lot of great warriors but we all have to be warriors in this fight. we have to stop for a minute and say let us fight each other, let us fight the folks who are doing this to us. how about that? get that sense of urgency. we need it for our families, for our faith, for our future, for our country. thank you for being here, god bless you, keep up the good work. [applause] >> i'm excited to introduce asa hutchinson. they were elected in 2014 as of the 46 governor of the state of arkans and in 2018 he was reelected with 65% of the vote, having received more votes than any other republican candidate in the state of arkansas's h

unke maga republicans hiding their bget plan, it's time for them to level with the amerin people. then the american people c choose between budget for american filies by and for republicans big donors. >>hank you senator whitehouse, looking forward to working with you on the budget committee getting off to a good start. let me say something about the debt ceiling, the housing coittee, we had a hearing and there's o thing both t democratic witnesses and republican witnesses agreed on which was itould be absolutely reckless and irresponsible for the u.s. to pay on that. i found it interesting there was a census above democrats and republicans. as m colleagues have said, this is a budge you can see was put forward by a guy who grew up in a middle-class household in scranton, pennsylvania. this is audget put forward by a guy w want to grow our onomy by expanding theiddle class and providing more families opportuty to climb the ladder to the middle class. is t end of the trump era a other eras of google down economic because invest in the success of every single american. it not only p