bill carter: right now, this is brackish water. so because it's brackish water, does that mean that you see both salt- and freshwater sea life here? absolutely. there was a fish that jumped in the background you get that? at what point then was this river renamed after henry hudson? bill carter: henry hudson was working for the dutch, looking for that northwest passage. but it wasn't until the english saw how important this part of the world was, that they decided they're going to name it the hudson river, because hudson was an english subject. right there, ahead of us right off the bow, that is pollepel island, home of bannerman castle. like why is that island not getting any closer? we're going to need to step on it here. the tide's coming in. there's not just a surprise around every corner, there's living history. from 1901 until his passing in 1918, francis bannerman constructed the castle on pollepel island, as a means to house army surplus and munitions. bill carter: frank bannerman vi, he was the father of the army navy stor

carter that you left him? >> i did. >> did he ever reciprocate and tell you that he loved you? >> he did. >> and bill'ssaid that on the morning of the murder, jason and tara exchange more than 100 text on that secret phone. some of them steamy. >> do you recall what your last text message from mr. carter was? >> it was something sexual. >> the lawyer said the conversation ended only when jason stop texting as he pulled up to his parents house. >> text, text, text, text, text until 10:50 am. at which point, the text traffic goes dark. >> quiet for 13 minutes, until jason made a phone call to his sister, telling her their mother was dead. the lawyer argued that was more than enough time to kill his mother and stage a robbery. >> the plaintiffs call jason carter. >> mr. carter if you would come up -- >> then came the moment so many had been waiting for. jason, the favorite son in his own words, telling the jury about seeing his mother dead. >> i couldn't believe what i found her. >> the lawyer confronted jason about the affair. >> you today any friends residents in cars, even in your own house. >> correct

bill carter, let me go to you, sir. >> sure. >> i know you have strong feelings on the rupert murdoch empire, whether it's "the wall street journal" publishing the lie-filled letter with trump this week. are the murdoches trying to become threats to democracy? is rupert murdoch a threat to american democracy? >> i think they're willing to be. whether they're trying to, they're certainly willing to be. and i feel like they have basically conceded that they can't control the audience preferences so they're going to go with it. the thing that carlson is doing right now is so outrageous and over the top that you would think any responsible -- would step back and say we can't do that. we can't allow that. but they got him in a box. if he said, you can't do this, we will take you off the air, they would just go somewhere else and take their viewers with them. and they're not willing to do that because they're in the business of cashing in on people's paranoia and all of the hostility that they gin up. so it's part of their overall strategy. they're not going to back away from it. >> while w

uh, bill carter is one of the factories, few employees who still comes to work unpaid. he fought the soviet army when his invaded afghanistan in the 1980s. he never dreamed he would still be struggling to support his family. 40 years later, he says that he saw at alone kara, the country is in a terrible state. the security situation is improved, but there are no jobs. there's no happiness in life. no joy. the country is a mess. the factory employees around 30 women who work in a separate room from the men. some employees fled the country on evacuation flights . when the taliban took control. no ab shows me a video of men. he used to pay to collect whoo for him in the northern city of missouri sharif. and so we can't afford them right now. around 80. people are employed at this factory. but as you can see, it's just down to day 2 skeletons staff. and one of the big problems the companies facing is that one of his main overseas clients is refusing to buy the products that this company makes. because the taxes that this company will pay on the profits that it makes. now go

. >> very few people thought we would succeed, bill carter for "new york times" referred to fox news as rupert murdoch's imaginary friend. >> we had fox on pets, we had fox on technology. those were early day shows. >> welcome to pet news, a show that will inform, educate entertain you. >> i am in new york city, 48th and interviews some of the biggest names on sports. >> welcome to george foreman. >> good to be up in the morning. >> welcome back to united states, chuck, look at these temperatures, we have here you have to love them. >> i had fun with it. we realized early people like the news but they liked it with a little sense of humor. we added sense of humor. >> welcome to the program, we have a new name, no longer fox express. no, it fox and friends. >> nobody, that i knew was watching the fox news channel. because you know, we were the little engine that could, but we had not quite made it. >> i called for stories as a reporter early oh, it and i am in fox news, say they'd that -- simpson's network. >> i am here to do my, they said where are you from, fox news, they said, bart

bill clinton, jim carter, barack obama or mariah carey? do you want to press your luck, leslie? grammies? kennedy: do you want to press your luck or not? do you want to press your luck? >> you know what? what the heck? i'll give up the car, kennedy, i'll press my luck. what the heck. i'm gonna say, i'll say bill clinton even though i may be wrong. kennedy: yes! leslie hard shall leaps into the -- hard shall leaps into the lead. olivia, even if you get this right, you're still halfway home. which of these presidents regularly consulted with an astrologer, harry s. truman, john quincy adams, ronald ray gab or miss cleo? >> hhm, i'm going to have to go with john quincy adams. kennedy: you'd be wrong! >> dang it. kennedy: reagan. his astronomer claimed i was responsible for attending all press conferences -- takeoff and landings and air force one. good job, everyone. congratulations to you, leslie marshall, for looking up all the questions in the rundown and getting them right -- [laughter] gary and olivia, great sports. olivia, welcome to the show. >> thank you so much. kennedy: th

"options action" time on the way is marriott and how to pay your bills with mastercard and another that's so bad it's good we have cartering at two consumer facing names tonight

. >> including people like leon panetta, of the mais, hagel, bill cohen, ash carter, all line up in aays ago. and they said, if you don't raise the debt limit we will not potentially -- potentially, be able to pay our troops. we will not potentially be able to pay for military readiness. and our standing in the world will be eviscerated, sending a very clear and disturbing message to both our friends and our adversaries. and when the republican looked at that and said we are going to own that, we have to move now. now, they have kicked the can down the road. i think these same issues are going to be present in december as they were here. the question that will be before mitch mcconnell and the republicans is will you put the country into harm's way, peril, purposely to score political points or will you do the right thing? i don't know what answer to that question is? we do know, tim, what the answer is for ted cruz and listen satisfy graham, i mean they have answered that question for us. they don't give a -- pick your expletive about the troops. that they don't give a -- about the s

. >> meanwhile, congressman josh carter is pushing a bipartisan bill that could help local farmers and tackle climate change. the farm act would invest about 2.5 billion dollars to help farmers implement climate friendly farming methods the process collects almond shells and other farm waste. it heats them at about a 1000 degrees to produce a liquid plant growth. stimulant called bio char now harder believes the bill could be the future of farming. >> we are the fruit and not basket of the entire world. and we need to continue to double down on that because these are jobs that can't be done anywhere else in the entire world. >> now, without this system, most not farmers are forced to burn their shells, contributing to poor air quality in the san joaquin valley. health insurers in california must now cover the cost of coronavirus tests. the bill is the latest in a crackdown on surprise out of pocket testing fees, federal and state laws were passed early in the pandemic to provide free testing. but some patients are still being charged as more workplaces and schools across california sta

"options action" time on the way is marriott and how to pay your bills with mastercard and another that's so bad it's good we have carter worth and mike and a special appearance by nadine we are looking at two consumer facing names tonight carter worth is checking in on marriott how do the charts look we are obviously having some difficulty with carter's audio, so, mike, what do you see for marriott >> the first thing i would say is we know obviously the direction that carter was going to take with this. one of the things we have seen is good relative strength in marriott lately. anybody following the stock -- and we can probably pull up a chart right now, we will see that the stock has done quite well in recent weeks one of the reasons for this is that people are looking to the long end of the recovery from the pandemic we have seen a rev par improving in some markets, notably asia, although that's not true everywhere the multiple right now about 33 times forward earnings you might think that's relatively high, but here is an important point. the shares the company is expected to make in full year 2022 would be the hig

bill: yeah. it's gotten to the point that i think i might lose her for good. >> carter: i actually believed thatand i had a future. that we'd run away together. >> katie: run away? >> carter: yeah, i was in denial. thought it was what i thought it was. it was love, but it couldn't have been, otherwise she'd be here, with me, and not eric. she's gone. and i'm here. i'm here alone.

it was like jimmy carter telling us to wear sweaters which home heating bills were sky high.king progress and none of this will cost a thing. >> all of this is paid for. it won't raise one single set. >> do you still believe build back better won't add a dime to the national debt. >> because it won't. jesse: the border is closed, and empty shelves means the commission recovering. that's the spin. these are soviet, russia-still lies. >> that's why you come to me. >> here is another beauty from the white house. the white house is flying illegals into cities in the middle of the night. >> why is the administration flying migrants from the border to new york in the middle of the night. >> i'm not sure it's the middle of the night. >> 4:29:00 a.m. >> earlier than you would want to take a flight. jesse: they think we are stupid. but they are the idiots. china just launched a hypersonic missile that in a few years could evade our missile defense and obliterate l.a. the state department is observing pronoun day. it's no wonder his polls are dropping. he's an income even if the liar w

beginning with richard nixon and jimmy carter and then reagan. clinton and bill and george w. bush. president george w. bush not hw. all interesting, all different. vvery different. and the president sea evolved at that time as well. as you well known. that was extraordinary. then comes donald trump and rewrite it is whole book. totally different. >> after 20 years at the new york times you then spend what 20 years in broadcast television news. you were at cbs, covering the white house again among other things. and then you ended up interviewed by jim laer our beloved cofounder here. the best job you've ever had? >> absolutely. jim had gotten a terrific grab to create a media unit inside this broadcast. the news hour. to cover the news like news. >> what is your assessment today in 2021? >> absolutely more vital. absolutely more troubled. the blending of opinion and fact in reporting that's supposed to be straight. is a problem. the news literacy in this country. the burden of knowing whether what you hear is truth has shifted to the reader or the viewer to decid

that and for that reason vice president cheney and secretary leon panetta, william cohen, bill perry, ash carter, secretary chuck hagel and jim mattis signed an urgent letter to the congressional leaders to take urgent action now to avoid those catastrophic consequences. >> certainly they would be massive and sweeping. not just for national security. the white house put out a report yesterday, garrett, if this were to happen it would probably trigary recession far greater than the one we saw in 2008, because so many countries around the world are still battling the pandemic, and are not in fisk's fiscal health to grapple with this. a recession now a depression, certainly global. i'm sewers. is there any decession in the republican ranks through your reporting? this is mcconnell's stance, what he wants to do, even if he blinks slightly leads to another deadline in december we'll all be up working late for. someone like mitt romney, who has defied the party before on matters of trump and other principles, or rob portman, others considered moderate republicans, you know, they recognize this is abou

presidents in the title, you know, beginning with richard nixon and then jimmy carter and ronald reagan and then clinton and billand george w. bush-- w. bush, not h.w.-- and those are the ones i covered. three republicans, two democrats, all interesting, all different, very different. and the presidency evolved in those years as well, as you well know. and so, it's extraordinary. then, of course, comes donald trump, and rewrites the whole book. totally different. >> woodruff: after 20 years at the "new york times," you then spent what, 20 years in broadcast television news? you were at cbs covering the white house again, among other things. and then you ended up being interviewed by jim lehrer, who, of course, is our beloved co- founder here with the newshour. the best job you ever had? >> absolutely. jim-- jim had gotten a-- a terrific grant to create a media unit. inside this broadcast, the newshour, to cover the news like news. >> woodruff: what is your assessment today, in 2021? >> absolutely more vital. absolutely more troubled. the blending of opinion and fact in-- in reporting, that's supposed to be strai

jimmy carter 2.0, joe biden, did he just call the most expensive bill in american history a tax cut that costs nothing. >> yes. >> that tells me he can't sell these things so he's using republican talking points to sell this thing. greg made a great point. we know politicians can't move heaven and earth. at least act like you're trying to do something -- declare an emergency. act like you're doing something. maybe all of the unvaxxed people, make them truck drivers, unvaxxed, ride it out. at least i came up with an idea. he has no idea to solve the number one problem facing this country, he just says, it's a good thing, suck it up, peasant. >> a great idea about hygiene. this is another one, i'm going to write this down. we talked about how the candle -- >> that wasn't me? that was a short cut. >> i gave you credit for it. i gave you credit for it. >> and you don't spend three days to bring down inflation. up next, a disturbing trend, an example of people recording crimes instead of calling the cops. >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. this couple was heade

zeldin: thank you, congressman buddy carter for co-sponsoring this bipartisan bill. there are a lot of people on both sides of the bill that have signed on to this effort and congressman carter has the expertise to understand both the perceived-to-be conventional treatment where doctors would be subscribing a medication and the value of thinking outside the box to save so many lives and to be able to bring this program to georgia, to florida, to california, all across our nation would be enormous. i want to thank all my colleagues who joined me here today in sharing stories of veterans they represent and some of their own experiences. i look forward to work with each of them to expand resources for our veterans suffering from ptsd and t.b.i. and less than two months removed from the 9/11 terror attacks and three months since the withdrawal from afghanistan. the tragic events that unfolded in afghanistan were hard for americans to watch. i included afghanistan vets who are speaking out and what was interesting to note and not surprising for many as we are having our i

jimmy carter's out there building houses for human it habitat for humanity. billnton's planting trees in tanzania, and getting lower prices for aids drugs in poor country. george w. bush's quietly painting away his dark feelings. obama just broke ground on his library in chicago. so far, with this most recent former president -- it's pretty much -- now today though, we've got a new one. and it is about this. >> he owns a very large golf course in west chester brian cliff manner. and he went to court saying that the property was one point $4 million, and we all pay our fair share of property taxes, and we'd like the trump national golf club to pay their fair share as well. because when they don't do that it affects our schools, our roads, our police departments. >> this is from 2017. west chester county new york, west chester just north of new york city. and people who lived there, protest over the fact that trump wanted a huge discount on the tax bill for his golf course in their town. people walked through the town, holding signs, the signs were about him not pay

carter policies. but guess what? if we pass this 4.3 trillion dollars wasteful spending bill, you talk about it adding fuel to the inflatione, we ain't seen nothing yet if they get that done. >> jon: president biden says we are going to get it. here's his quote from yesterday -- no, i'm sorry, we have him actually saying this. let me play that for you now. >> we're going to get it done. we're not going to get 3.5 trillion dollars. we'll get less than that, but we're going to get it, and we're going to come back and get the rest. >> jon: we're going to come back and get the rest. what do you say to the president? >> to save america, we have to kill this bill. let me tell you, they are going to try to say that it is only 1 1/2 or 2 trillion dollars bill, but they will keep the same policies. they will use budget gimmicks by changing dates from maybe seven years to two years so that it looks like they're only spending 1 1/2 trillion versus 2 trillion to try to force something through. but guess what? the america people are watching. the more that the american people find out what's in this piece of legislation, it is going to

carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >>> prime beachfront property in southern california has been returned to the heirs of a black couple. governor gavin newsom signed a bill giving the land back to the descendants of willa and charles bruce. the beach in manhattan beach was taken from them nearly a century ago. >> as governor of california, let me do what apparently manhattan beach is unwilling to do. and i want to apologize to the bruce family for the injustice. [ applause ] that was done to them a century ago. >> the couple built the first west coast resort for black people when segregation barred them from many beaches. the california legislature unanimously approved the measure this month. >>> coming up, a possible new rule for air travelers. why one lawmaker wants covid vaccines to be required for domestic flyers. >>> and later, snail mail gets a little slower. why deliveries by the post office will take longer. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." ." dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones let's create your trademark

carter had you on with that jenny, come done those. i'm really when you done the same, you get those to read. you claim on your bill that or no, that is all the it's gotta be up the one of the mostly yeah. what that weight, but obviously other than what is the most the regular coke no later than that was built up. so i was talking to joe up to the spanish me if john by doubtful. and he just knew that i was my and user nutritional and we'd like he was in his wiley, so you can move your stuff, the wires wiscoe, that's a high turnover. so no i to still, but the choice still top one you will still claim was because i film, but when i chose to be on the what i to will for communities, goodesky books, good mom, you pursuing mine. you need to do the rocky number shown in my new little mini else book. i will i love to swing yeah. with you and mr. daniel with a say what it is which way me yes. yes, that, that the well show them will be used to more weight. yes. will. so another overall it's more. yeah, but really don't understand. no problem. let me tell the piece, newman hugo can yes or no good idea. so we'll get that in s

there are others at this network bill is doing an incredible job, sarah carter has done a great job sosituation because we recognize 1.7 million people were apprehended at the border year to date, that's 2021. we took a helicopter ride to see what is going on. that does not include the got-aways, where do you believe the people that don't want to get apprehended and luring american teenagers to be their getaway cars and they are getting away with it, i'm told the number is hundreds of thousands year to date. >> we think it's 400 plus thousand. that's 2.1 million and what border patrol agents have told me and other members of congress that have gone down there and taken the time to understand the problem is that they are not going through ports of entry anymore. the people that are bad, trafficking drugs and trafficking humans, the fentanyl and all of that they are moving toward the interior. we continue to ask the administration to release the number of known or suspected terrorists. kst's is what they call them. they refuse to do so. maria: unbelievable. >> it is unbelievable. the out

carter. we obviously seen that with president trump and march of last year with the covid bill.e flooding the country with money and ultimately that will be reflected i suspect in higher prices. >> neil: you think about it, the last two bouts of serious inflation in the 70s with opec and the oil embargo and later on in the late 70s with jimmy carter starting with oil and then spreads beyond this. in either case, it was a short life until this idea that this is transitory, we'll get over it, that we put the kibosh to. then the question is how long this drags on. >> we don't know. what we had to do in the 70s and 80s is raise interest rates dramatically. so far the mark has not shown a desire to raise interest rates. we've gotten hints that they will begin tapering, slow the flow of money into the market. but we don't know. that's one of the scary things about inflation. once you turn it on, you don't know how to stop it without having damage elsewhere in the economy and it's not easy to stop and certainly not easy to stop by pushing a button. >> neil: the administration is convin

bill will help strengthen the american economy and protect our country from nontrusted parties seeking to disrupt america's competitiveness in the information and communications technology industry. i want to commend representative spanberger, mcnerney, long and carter for their bipartisan efforts on this legislation. i hope we can come together to move the bill forward. i urge my colleagues to support the bill. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. latta: thank you, madam speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman virginia tech mr. latta: thank you, madam speaker. i rise today in support of h.r. 4028, the information and communication technology strategy act. which was introduced by representative long, carter, spanberger, and mcnerney. for decades u.s. companies and their trusted partners have been at the forefront of wireless technology innovation. we led the world in developing 4g and we are in the process of deploying and refining 5g technology. while this work continues, we must ensure supply chain security is at the forefront. china and other adversaries have made a concerted effort to dominat

carter turned the canal zone back to the pan amians but the u.s. retend its right to defend the region. a right it still exercises just chill the bill. ♪♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo wall street. maria: happy weekend, everyone. thank you for being here. welcome to the program that analyze the week that was an helps position you for the week ahead. i am maria bartiromo. president biden's ratings are tanking. the impact of the supply chain crisis and the inflation threat on americans. former national economic director larry lindsey is here with his take coming up. plus a record number of cargo ships still hovering off the coast of california waiting to drop off their containers. the president ordering 247 operations at one of the nation's busiest ports. how long will american consumers and businesses feel the pain? i am getting an update from the american director of the port of long beach california. we have brand-new exclusive video this weekend showing migrants flown from texas to new york or in the dead of night. getting on buses, at the new york post breaking the story on asking post- calmnes

carter was building houses for habitat for humanity. so far with this most recent former president though it's lawyer bills, subpoenas and fbi raids and that's now today though we got a new one and it is about this. >> he owns a very large golf course here in west chester. and he went there saying the property value is $1.4 million. and we all pay our fair share of property taxes. we want the trump national golf club to pay their fair share as well. it affects our roads, schools, police departments. this is from 2017. west chester county, new york. west chester county is north of new york city. the people that live there held a rare protest over the fact that trump wanted a huge discount on the tax bill for his golf course in their town. way pay our taxes, pay yours, mr. trump. our taxes are higher because you don't pay. why does donald duck his taxes, get, donald duck? also this is a good one. i'm not a sign gal but geez. what that was all about in 2017 was in fact a really local issue. with big consequences for that town. trump has a big golf horse course in that town. everybody that owns property in that tax has to pay property tax. that

george bush and bill clinton as the odd couple, but ford and carter were first. happy birthday to the man from plains. final point, his best book, i think, is about running for the state senate in georgia. it's called turning point. and it's this picture of what it was like in a red/purple state before we used those terms. >> you talk about the final score. it's not even the top of the ninth that matters. it's how the game ends. you look at george w. bush. we rightly talked about all the failings of his foreign policy, but history is showing us now you have to balance that with a 20 million lives in africa that he saved when he decided to aggressively go after aids in africa in a way that nobody else had ever done before. you look at the fact that a group of one-term presidents, jimmy carter with the camp david accords and the opening of u.s. relations with china, those two things, have done more to transform the world we live in today than probably anything else that's happened in quite some time. you look at george h.w. bush, the extraordinary things he did fro

carter days to see something as bad as this occurred. people will remember this for a long time, liz. elizabeth: senator bill hagerty.at to have you on. >>> white house hiring the school board chief who called parents domestic terrorists as high school students in virginia walk out over protest of a school board coverup after sexual assault, a rape. could democrats lose school board moms in the governor's race in virginia? behind all the turmoil, facebook we'll explain up next, dr. scott desjarlais of the house gop caucus, mandates for vaccines will they get pushed aside soon? a new federal worker lawsuit against them has a surprising case to make to stop it. also the republican governor of alabama takes it next level, against the biden mandate. we'll explain. stay right there. when the only thought on your mind is “finally” this is financial security. and lincoln financial solutions will help you get there as you plan, protect and retire. (vo) this is more than just a building. will help you get there as you plan, it's an ai-powered investment firm with billion-dollar views. a cutting-edge data-security enterprise.

harken back to the days of jimmy carter when we had a slowing economy and prices going just the other way. they were soaring. could we be looking at that right now? bill mcgurn from the "wall street journal," former speechwriter for george w. bush. bill, what do you think? i don't know if it's too soon to jump on the stagflation theme but the worries are there. >> yeah, i assume you had me on because i'm a certain age -- >> neil: actually we both are. >> i remember it well with the lines for gas. look, it should be a concern. people say the inflation will be temporary. what they didn't predict is where we are today. people are feeling it. you know? first they were told it's not real. you know, this morning i came back from the store. one bag of groceries, $60. my kids go to the gas station and know how much it cost to fill the car. people are seeing that. we have a sluggish economy. my fear is that what are we doing in response? the biden agenda is about dumping another $5 trillion in entitlements and taxes and green spending and they say it will have no cost and it's not going to have any inflationary effects. that would get me worries. >> neil: anot

carter. >> dana: fascinating. i could listen all day but we have to run. >> bill: i just want to throw this out. significant chunk of virginia voters are pessimistic about the country's direction. that defines the last answer and see what we get on tuesday. thank you for coming in today. >> great to be with you. >> dana: alec baldwin's producer and star is raising questions about his responsibility for last week's prop gun tragedy. it injured the director and killed the kin may to go grapher. production is on pause while the investigation continues. we're live in los angeles with more. >> it seems like every morning more troubling details are emerging about safety issues on the new mexico film set. a prop master now tells the "l. a. times" that he turned down working on the baldwin movie rust because he felt there were massive red flags calling the movie a slap dash production with an overriding focus on saving money instead of concern for people's safety. he tells the "l. a. times" he turned down the part in an email saying in part after i pressed send on the last email i felt in the pit of my

carter you can't micromanage things. you're supposed to have experienced people who manage the system properly but they are all stuck in the singular agenda of the bill, nobody else is focusing. they are also in crisis mode, fire after fire after fire. >> harris: self-inflicted crises. a hurricane you can't do anything other than predict the strength once it's on shore and pick up after it's done. the things you bring onto shore that are your own making. >> this may sound boring but americans are learning about this. the infrastructure. we talk about infrastructure bills. we really care about infrastructure that's not what they are actually selling right now. this is why we care about it. the use that phrasing. in the meantime entry equity is not infrastructure. the ports are and they are completely ignoring it. they are not dealing with the drucker problem because it ruins this eviction moratorium, enhanced benefits, the crisis of covid and fear. >> harris: one of the things we've seen the white house tell us they are doing is meeting regularly with the tech giants. social media is in the realm here and in focus. we former know that the former faceb

bill. the production company spring hill reaching that new near unicorn valuation after selling minority stake to a consortium led by redbird capitol partners and epic games and nike. maverick carterill retain majority stake and mav carter joins us. nice to have you in house. congratulations. very big deal. the money itself will allow you to do what, rely less on financing? >> the money itself first off it's coming from four incredible partners, which you named and know who really believe in the company, believe in what we're doing, believe in our mission, our goals. now this money will allow us to do is finance more projects that we want to make. we used to develop projects, take them out to be sold and distribution we'll still do that but before that, now we'll be able to pick and choose if we want to finance some ourselves, we'll also be able to ramp up our physical production capability to start physically producing all the things that we want to make and also look at some strategic and thoughtful, smart mna with companies that align with us culturally and get -- do the same things we do and have creativity at the center of what they do and culturally understand our mission of

bill is an assault on the right to vote. why? number one, ballot integrity act, like the voter i.d. act, prevents voter fraud. sadly, democrats have looked at the bipartisan carter baker provision shared by the former democratic president them jimmy carter, and just about every recommendation to prevent fraud, they've turned on its head. and they have said that we want fraud because it benefits democrats. they want to -- you don't get to claim, as senate democrats to, that you favor democracy when you propose measures to stop democracy. democracy means the voters decide. this bill is an assault on democracy. because it says, we don't care that 29 million people in the state of texas decide we want voter i.d., in accordance with the views of 80% of americans. we don't care. one alleged elected brooke crowd at the department just as who happens to be a radical left wing democratic activist as the power to say, to bleep with democracy, we are striking down laws passed by democratically elected legislatures. this is a power grab. it is cynical. and it is wrong. >> we will now turn to the first panel, we honor and welcome you, assistant attorney general kristen clark

bill salmon and kris steyer, while it's bringing back analysts aren't in michigan. all of this have conservatives wondering if fox is making a permanent hard left turn. in new york, for newsmax, i'm mike carter newsmax directly taking on the longest ad libs liberal network, fox news, this will certainly be fun to watch from the, sidelines that is our broadcast for this monday evening. as we start a new week with our thanks for being here with us, on behalf of all of our colleagues at the networks of nbc news, goodnight clearly the direction of the committee is to look at that premeditation to make sure that we identify. >> new details on what was happening inside the trump war room during the insurrection, and one new reporting and republican members have aoc and other members calling for explosion. >> today is the day american patriot start taking down names and kicking asked. >> then carole's journey to qanon. explosive new reporting on what facebook knew about how it

bill is an assault on the right to vote. why? number one, ballot integrity acts like voter i.d. act prevent voter fraud. sadly democrats have look at the bipartisan carter baker provision shared by former democratic president jimmy carter and just about every recommendation on how to prevent voter fraud, they turned on its head and said we want more fraud because fraud benefits democrats. but secondly, the laws that they want unelected bureaucrats to strike down are laws adopted by democratically elected legislatures in the state. you don't get to claim as senate democrats do that you favor democracy when you propose measures to stop democracy. democracy means the voters decide. this bill is an assault on democracy because it says we don't care that 29 million people in the state of texas decide we want voter i.d. in accordance with the views of 80% of americans. we don't care one unelected bureaucrat of the department of justice has the power to say to hell with democracy, we're striking down laws passed by democratically elected legislature. this is a power grab. it's cynical, and it's wrong. >> we'll now turn to our first panel. we welcome the assist

bill gates and donald rumsfeld in the bush administration. he sees the biden administration is more radical than the carter administration adding carter was a social>> inflation will come back down eventually, spending will over the cost of living in the long-term. stuart: thanks very much indeed. i want to bring in stephen more. i lived through the stagflation of the 1970s. it was not very pleasant, and ugly time for america in general. will we repeat the stagflation of the 70s? >> i lived through the 70s, i was a teenager, everything was more expensive whether was groceries or gasoline. i think the comparison between what is happening now and what happened in the 70s that worries me as an economist is there's an energy crisis going on in the world and it hit europe first, a natural gas shortage, oil shortage, they are moving towards coal as their primary source of energy because green energy doesn't work. no politician should pay attention to that. green energy is niche market energy, not going to power $22 million academy with windmills and solar panels. the guy who was the big winner of all this among crazy energy policy -- stuart: saudi arabi

bill is an assault on the right to vote. ballot integrity acts, like voter id acts, prevent voter fraud. sadly, democrats have looked at the bipartisan carteraker provision, and just about every recommendation to prevent fraud they have turned on its head, and they have said we want fraud because it benefits democrats. they want strike down -- secondly, the laws they want strike down -- one struck down -- you cannot say you favor democracy when you propose measures to stop democracy. democracy means the voters decide. this bill is an assault on democracy because it says we do not care that 29 million people in the state of texas decide we want voter id in accordance with the views of 80% of americans. we don't care. one unelected bureaucrat at the department of justice who happens to be a radical left-wing democratic activist has the power to say the hell with democracy, we are striking down laws passed by democratically elected budget lectures. it is a power grab, cynical and rock. -- and wrong. sen. durbin: we turn now to assistant attorney general kristen clarke. she oversees civil rights issues at the department of justice. prior to her

carter in louisiana. moderate challeners has easily defeated the progressive candidates. their unwillingness to compromise on the spending billink they hold the left. if there's any split in the democratic party, it's more of a result of progressives taking over the party and nominating someone to the left and there being a split and defections in the middle of the democrats. host: we will have you on a couple more times before 2024 and you can bring a longer crystal ball. josh kraushaar with the national journal, senior national political columnist, against the grain column if you want to check it out. you can also see him on twitter. thank you so much for the time. up next, as we often like to do during our programs, we will let you lead the discussion. it is our open forum. you can call in with any public policy or political issue that you want to talk about. about 20 minutes to take your phone calls. start calling and now, and we will be right back. ♪ ♪ >> you can be a part of the national conversation by participating in the studentcam video competition. if you are a middle or high school student we ask you to create a f

carter and steve forbes. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ ok, let's talk about those changes to your financial plan. bill broker carl. carl, say hi to nina, our schwab financial consultant. hm... i know how difficult these calls can be. not with schwab. nina made it easier to set up our financial plan. we can check in on it anytime. it changes when our goals change. planning can't be that easy. actually, it can be, carl. look forward to planning with schwab. schwab! ♪♪ lexaria bioscience is working to improve the lives of millions. their revolutionary dehydratech oral delivery system provides a faster and more effective way to deliver drugs into the body. this patented technology is highly scalable and is currently under study for use with antiviral drugs - for diseases like covid 19; potential new and improved hypertension medicines; and oral nicotine. each of these applications represent a multi billion dollar market and, exceptional opportunities. lexaria bioscience. dagen: the department of homeland security canceling border wall contracts in texas as haitian migrants make their way toward the u.s. n