blackburn: i am over time. i'm going to recognize senator schiff and gently gavel to m-- turn the devil to ms- -- turn the gavel to ms. moody. sen. schiff: i want to thank you for your advocacy and express condolence for the loss of your son. i can't imagine what you've been through. thank you for taking the trauma and using it to help other families. i have not had the chance is a senator to study multiple approaches of the various bills, although some i've supported in the house. but i wanted to ask you, professor, we established section 230 for the reasons you implied -- it was a nascent industry, they urged us to do so so we would not stifle innovation. they also made the argument that without 230, they were not moderate content because they would be sued if they did and this would encourage them to moderate content. there may have been a time when they moderated content, but those days seem to be over. it certainly wasn't an act -- wasn't enacted because it was believed necessary for the first amendment. f

bradley blackburn looks back on the global health crisis and speaks with one of the first patients to survive the outbreak in new york city. a possible diplomat breakthrough -- the u.s. and ukraine agreed on a cease-fire proposal. but will russia get on board? that's tonight's interview. those stories and more right after our news headlines. ♪ ♪ federal regulators say they remain concerned about the significant potential for a future midair collision at washington's reagan national airport. they are recommending restrictions stay in place following the deadly midair collision in january that killed 67. a measles outbreak in west texas has jumped to 223 confirmed cases with the addition of 25 new cases since friday. health officials say only five patients had reported being vaccinated. at least 29 people have been hospitalized so far. cases are now being reported in oklahoma and vermont. british police have made an arrest in connection with a fiery collision off the coast of england on monday. the 59-year-old man was an officer on board the portuguese cargo ship that struck a u.s. tank

thank you, chairman blackburn. representative guffey, thank you for being here today, and i think our hearts go out to you. i know i'm not the first to have said it but your courage and strength makes an enormous difference. i know how strongly you supported the kids on-line safety act and i am deeply grateful to you for your support and your activism in going to louisiana, for example, seeking to talk to representative scalise and representative speaker johnson on behalf of that bill. you did an article that i would like to have entered into the record if there's no objection. and there seems to be none. when you went to see representatives scalise and johnson, were you given an opportunity to talk to them? >> no, sir. myself or the other parents. we did meet with representative scalise's staff, which, of course, was in district at that time, but even coming up here to the hill, unable to meet with either one of the representatives. >> would you like to meet with them? >> i would love to. >> we'll try to arrange i

senator marsha blackburn, thank you for joining us. always appreciate it. are imposing a hiring freeze after trump's threat to withhold federal funding. got that story. a federal judge blocked the deportation of mock mood - --mahmoud khalil what happens now? we will deal with it next. it's a smart move to get a second opinion. you do it when you're looking for a contractor. you definitely do it with medical advice. so why not with your stock market investments? we can help you see opportunities you may be missing. at hennion & walsh it only takes a second to schedule your free second opinion. so what's there to lose? speak to hennion & walsh. the second opinion people. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. our advanced matching helps find talented candidates, so you can connect with them fast. visit indeed.com/hire stuart: markets are digesting the news that trump would double the tariffs on steel and aluminum from canada going up to 50%, going into effect tomorrow. he says other tari

. >> reporter: elizabeth blackburn won the nobel prize for her groundbreaking research into human chromosomes back in 2009. >> the u.s. has been a beacon for the kind of research that i and others do. >> reporter: but the funding she used is under fire. the trump administration proposed cutting millions in funding to medical research. most at risk is the national institutes of health which funds thousands of projects from cancer research to alzheimer's. blackburn, who has drawn up a sign, is joining the effort to fight against the cuts. >> we want to understand, not just scientists, we want everybody to understand that this is not something that we can just lightly throw away. >> reporter: doctors, researchers, and scientists pooled in front of city hall to protest what they call an attack on science. >> it will take a century to rebuild what we have right now. >> reporter: this protest is one of nearly 30 demonstrations erupting across the u.s. as scientists fight back against medical misinformation and demand funding for research project. >> science is good economy. science is good for you

faulkender: senator blackburn. sen. blackburn: thank you and congratulations on your nomination. we are glad that you are here. i know you have done some work on tying benefits like the child tax credit to work. i think if we are going to incentivize people to get into the workforce, we have to remove incentives that are keeping them out of the workforce and i think we are all concerned about rampant fraud that we have seen in some of these programs and especially from the pandemic and of course doge is helping to root that out. getting the fraud out of benefits should be a first step when we look at making these programs solvent. i would like for you to talk about what you would do to restore integrity in the benefits system and bring forth concepts like tying benefits to work that would elevate our workforce participation rate. mr. faulkender: thank you. part of the objectives are to root out the fraud and that is why improving the payment systems so that departments and agencies are responsible and have more tools to identify potential sources of fraud and reduce them. when it

blackburn: hang on right there. so then they are reporting, but their metric is a subjective metric? witness: that is correct. and we did issue guidelines based upon the report act last fall that does provide very clear guidance and helpful information and recognizing child sex trafficking and online enticement on their platforms. senator: so should we look at going back into the report act and being specific, and some of that guidance that you are issued, should we put that into a statute so there is a uniform approach? witness: that is one idea. there is also within the stop csam act, there are provisions their regarding building out what information would be helpful in the cybertipline report. if the report is being made and there is a belief that crime has occurred, they should provide information necessary to identify the child and identify a possible offender. senator: ok. we want to make certain that with the changes made through the report act, that you all are able to get that information to law enforcement

senator blackburn. sen. blackburn: thank you, mr. chairman, and thank you for this hearing. i think it is one of the things we need to be focused on, is what is our leadership going to be as a nation in this area. so one of my concerns, and i've talked about this with the chairman, is what i see as spectrum squatting with our federal agencies. they control most of the spectrum assets, and they are failing to optimize this. and i have for years advocated that we do a good inventory so we know who is using what spectrum where and then be able to recoup it, because it does not matter what project is being worked on. whether it is wireless, whether it is the muos system, whether it is leo, everybody in the dod is working with the private sector, because they are leading the innovation. and for federal agencies, mr. chairman, to squat on this spectrum and to not use it and to not want to yield it back and not want anybody to know what they've got, it disadvantages us as a nation. and we know that recouping it, going through the auction process, would yield billions and billions o

blackburn. -- the clerk: blackburn. the clerk: mr. blumenthal. ms. blunt rochester. mr. booker.e: the clerk: mr. boozman. mrs. britt. mr. budd. ms. cantwell. mrs. capito. mr. cassidy. ms. collins. mr. coons. mr. cornyn. ms. cortez masto. mr. cotton. mr. cramer. mr. crapo. mr. cruz. mr. curtis. mr. daines. ms. duckworth. mr. durbin. ms. ernst. mr. fetterman. mrs. fischer. mr. gallego. mrs. gillibrand. mr. graham. mr. grassley. mr. hagerty. ms. hassan. mr. hawley. mr. heinrich. mr. hickenlooper. ms. hirono. mr. hoeven. the clerk: mr. husted. mrs. hyde-smith. mr. johnson. mr. justice. mr. kaine. mr. kelly. mr. kennedy. mr. kim. mr. king. ms. klobuchar. mr. lankford. mr. lee. mr. lujan. ms. lummis. mr. markey. mr. marshall. mr. mcconnell. mr. mccormick. mr. merkley. mrs. moody. mr. moran. mr. moreno. mr. mullin. the clerk: ms. murkowski. mr. murphy. mrs. murray. mr. ossoff. mr. padilla. mr. paul. mr. peters. mr. reed. mr. ricketts. mr. risch. ms. rosen. mr. rounds. mr. sanders. mr. schatz. mr. schiff. mr. schmitt. mr. schumer. mr. scott of florida. mr. scott of south carolina. mrs.

. >> reporter: elizabeth blackburn won the nobel prize back in 2009 point >> the u.s.ind of research to understand how life works so we can apply that to human well-being. >> reporter: but, she is under fire, the trump administration is opposing cuts to national research, which funds thousands of projects. blackburn is joining the effort to fight against the cuts. >> we want everybody to understand, not just scientists, we want everybody to understand that this is not something we can just lightly throw away. >> reporter: doctors, researchers and scientists pulled from city hall to protest what they call an attack on science. this protest is one of nearly 30 demonstrations erupting across the u.s., as scientists fight back against medical misinformation and demand funding for research projects. >> science is good for the economy, science is good for you and me. >> i've had two separate occurrences of breast cancer with two separate diagnoses, and the difference in my treatment between 2009 and 2020 was phenomenal and it is all based on science. >> reporter: miller stoo

. >> elizabeth blackburn won a nobel prize for her research in human chromosomes in 2009. >> the u.s.esearchers, to understand how life works so we can apply that to human well-being. >> that the funding is under fire, the trump administration proposed cutting millions of funding to medical research, most at risk is the national institutes of health, which funds thousands of projects. blackburn is joining the effort to fight against the cuts. >> we want everybody to understand, not just scientists, we want everybody to understand that this is not something that we can just throw away. >> doctors, researchers, and scientists in front of city hall to protest what they call an attack on science. this protest is one of nearly 30 demonstrations erupting across the u.s., as scientists fight back against medical misinformation and demand funding for research projects. ♪science is good for the economy, science is good for you and me. ♪ >> i've had two separate occurrences of breast cancer with two separate diagnoses, and the difference in my treatment between 2009 and 2020 was phenomenal and

if you will submit that one to me in writing. >> thank you, senator blackburn. thank you for respecting that time. >> thank you, madam chair. iso following two initial questions so i will ask you starting with mr. -- i will go right down the line. since you became a legal adult have you ever made unwanted requests for sexual favors or committed any verbal or physical harassment or assault of a sexual nature? >> no. >> no. >> no, senator b mech have you ever place discipline or entered into this kind of conduct? be not know. >> no, senator. >> i am not, senator. >> with regards, for the record, in 2023 during in impeachment proceedings against texas attorney general, texas ranger testified that there were many complaints of sexual harassment by a female employees about the rights when he worked in the texas attorney general's office. and i will have further questions regarding these complaints. for ms. dylan, relating to section two of the voting rights act, i think that your position is that section two of the voting rights act requires actual discrimination and

blackburn, aye. mr. cornyn, aye. the clerk: mrs. moody, aye. mr. marshall, aye. mr. justice, aye. the clerk: mr. crapo, aye. ms. cortez masto, aye. the clerk: mr. bennet, aye. mr. heinrich, no. ms. duckworth, no. mr. scott of florida, aye. mr. schatz, no. the clerk: mrs. britt, aye. the clerk: mr. wyden, no. ms. smith, no. mrs. capito, aye. mr. ricketts, aye. the clerk: mr. lujan, no. mr. moran, aye. the clerk: ms. murkowski, aye. ms. cantwell, no. mr. curtis, aye. ms. hirono, no. vote: the clerk: mr. lankford, aye. the clerk: mr. warnock, aye. mr. banks, aye. the clerk: mr. schumer, no. mr. budd, aye. ms. klobuchar, no. the clerk: mr. sanders, no. the clerk: mr. peters, aye. the clerk: mr. hagerty, aye. the clerk: mr. daines, aye. the clerk: mr. tillis, aye. the presiding officer: the yeas are 66, the nays are 30. the motion is agreed to. the clerk will report the nomination. the clerk: department of labor. lori chavez-deremer of oregon to be secretary. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate will proceed to legislative session and resume consideration of the

elizabeth blackburn who says there is so much to lose. >> we're throwing away so much investment because things under the cusp of working are now not going to happen and we're going to lose decades. >> the trump administration has slashed budgets in health, climate, science, and other government research agencies. this was the crowd protesting at uc berkeley today, students and faculty coming together marching through the campus. speakers called on lawmakers and institutions to insure science is accessible for everyone. >>> meantime california is joining 20 other states in suing the trump administration over the mass firings of federal employees. attorney general rob bonta says we don't know how many californians were impacted because the trump administration didn't follow proper procedures. >> that's the point of the reduction in force procedure to, give states 60 days' notice to identify who is losing their job, where they are, where they live, to help them get a new job, to prepare for the support that they will need. >> the attorneys general are asking to pause more mass firings and

blackburn: mr. president. the presiding officer: the objection is heard. the senator from tennessee. mrs. blackburn: mr. president, i find my colleague's comments so very interesting, and i think it would have been -- it would have served him well, mr. president, to actually read the resolution. so i'm going to read part of it so that my colleagues know what this does. because it does talk about celebrating these athletes. and here you go, whereas athletic participation has an important, positive impact on young girls, improving their physical health, self-confidence, and discipline. women have been responsible for some of the greatest athletic feats in the sports history of the united states, from the olympic games to professional competition. he wanted to make certain that some of these greats, like pat summit, our lady vols, are recognized. absolutely. that is what we are doing. whereas female athletes have served as inspirations for generations of women and girls. and then we talk about title ix

senator blackburn was referring to the scandal baylor the nca investigation ultimately concluded, no rules were violated because rape is not a violation and just last year, the government accountability office found that only 7 percent of the colleges even comply with title ix and even the nca most powerful institution now to not trust them which is why the conferences have formed a new limited liability company to independently police the revenue-sharing outside nca purview of moving forward then themes it cannot be trusted by the parents to keep the athletes safe, and cannot be will happen congress charged interest some of the end entered bailout one athletic director even on the statement that let's be honest, while money laundering" and that reality of the sequence antitrust bailout how we called them accountable with the abuse of power and further we concerted how congress actions here to politicize the college sports forever senator kennedy the president may be asking congress to intervene in obscenity when he micromanaged, some getting about justice the proposed solution colle

friday shows unemployment remaining low many people are working part-time, more from cbs's bradley blackburnin at mar-a-lago saturday visiting his west palm beach golf course in washington another round in the game to keep the government open as house republicans unveiled a stopgap spending bill to avoid a shutdown and fund the government through september, social media the president urging lawmakers to vote yes for the bill with whiplash in washington with spending freezes layoffs and talk of tariffs in boiling the market as last week stocks saw the worst weekly decline in six months and consumer confidence fell in february , the largest drop since 2021. >> on-again off-again terrace drive business people and investors crazy. >> on saturday a rally in maryland warning about changes to medicare, medicaid and social security. >> this administration is smashing and burning. >> in new york there were arrests after demonstration at a tesla dealership and in wisconsin bernie sanders took aim at elon musk. >> musk spent $270 million to help trump get elected and his report is he was me the most po

state department spokeswoman tammy bruce, senator marsha blackburn and jim trusty.ner focus" top of the hour. >> bill: see you in a few moments. now this exclusive. hhs secretary robert f. kennedy, jr. sitting down with fox news about the ongoing measles outbreak in parts of the u.s. and more. dr. marc siegel joins us now. what did you learn? >> i sat down with rfk junior, secretary and he talked to me about what is going on on the ground in west texas and what hhs is doing there. take a look. >> what we're trying to do is really restore faith in government and to make sure that we are there to help them with their needs and particularly do what they ought to be doing. right now we have -- we're delivering vitamin a. we are providing assistance if people need ambulance rides. gaines county where most of the cases occurred is a very remote -- >> i asked him about the current government response to the measles outbreak and he said more is being done and sending cdc boots on the ground to texas. >> they have treated most of the patients actually, over 108 patients in t

if you will submit that one to me in writing. >> thank you, senator blackburn. thank you for respecting that time. >> thank you, madam chair. iso following two initial questions so i will ask you starting with mr. -- i will go right down the line. since you became a legal adult have you ever made unwanted requests for sexual favors or committed any verbal or physical harassment or assault of a sexual nature? >> no. >> no. >> no, senator b mech have you ever place discipline or entered into this kind of conduct? be not know. >> no, senator. >> i am not, senator. >> with regards, for the record, in 2023 during in impeachment proceedings against texas attorney general, texas ranger testified that there were many complaints of sexual harassment by a female employees about the rights when he worked in the texas attorney general's office. and i will have further questions regarding these complaints. for ms. dylan, relating to section two of the voting rights act, i think that your position is that section two of the voting rights act requires actual discrimination and

bradley blackburn has more on the moment and the reaction. >> reporter: at the white house friday, theand a familiar scene with two presidents sitting side by side in the oval office. but in front of cameras, the conversation including vice president j.d. vance turned. >> you should be thanking the president -- >> have you ever -- have you ever been to ukraine. did you see what problems we have? >> i have been to -- >> come once. >> reporter: zelenskyy argued russia's vladimir putin can't be trusted to uphold a cease-fire and that russian aggression poses a global risk. >> you are in no position to dictate what we're going to feel. we're going to feel very good. >> you will feel -- >> we're going to feel very good and very strong you are right now not in a very good position. >> reporter: the extraordinary rift unup pended plans to sign a deal to give the u.s. access to ukrainian minerals. zelenskyy was told to leave the white house. >> that is not a man that wanted to make peace. and i have only interested if he wants to end the bloodshed. >> complete utter disaster. >> reporter: repu

tennessee senator marsha blackburn is one of the co-sponsor and joins me now in "focus." senator, tell me what it was like learning the news last night that all democrats had voted against this. >> it was so surprising because 79% of the american people, according to the "new york times" poll, support protecting girls and women in sports. and for the democrats and you know, harris, even 67% of democrats in that poll support protecting women and girls in sports. so the democrat senate is completely out of step with where the american people and their own party are on this issue. and to see them vote in lock step against this, when it is a very simple bill that senator tuberville and i and others brought forward for them to say no, we're not going to vote to protect women and girls, it is really astounding. >> harris: i'm wondering if the calculation for democrats might have included president trump has the power now and he has done this through executive order and action, what the president wants is permanence for this law and their way of blocking. maybe they migrant runn

ben domenech on why the democrats are such a leaderless party right now, tennessee senator marsha blackburn is going on here? the senator will tell us. ben men hall on the trump team -- benjamin hall on the trump's team -- celebrity chef andrew gruel on what changes he wants to see in the food industry to make america healthy again. the sock hour -- 10:00 hour of "varney & company" is next. ♪ ain't no mountain high enough. ♪ ain't no valley low enough. ♪ ain't no river wide dub where ya headed? susan: where am i headed? am i just gonna take what the markets gives me? no. i can do some research. .. leading strategists like u. when you want to invest with more confidence... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management ♪ only servicenow connects every corner of your business, putting ai to work for people. pfft ... every corner? every corner, nick. ow! so kate in hr ... hey kate. can focus on people, not process. oh actually, i have a question ... keep up, nick. do you have to be sick to take a sick day? patty in it is using ai agents to deal with the small stuff, so she can work on the big stu

bradley blackburn takes us back to the story of a patient in new york who survived the pandemic.>in march 2020, when. the world. locked down. sal mazzara remembers the moment he felt symptoms. >>>>then i had the fever. the cough was persistent, then sweats. >>>>the father of two from new york already had a lung condition, so when he struggled to breathe, his wife, josephine, drove him to mount sinai hospital. >>>>i could not believe what was going on, that i was just dropping my husband off at the hospital and wasn't sure if we were going to see him again. this was an epicenter right here. yeah, it was >>>>critical care. doctor sanam ahmed remembers when the hospital filled up and tents were set up in central park, the city used refrigerated trucks to hold the bodies while her own four children were in lockdown. at home, she treated countless patients on the brink of death. >>>>i've never. seen so much tragedy in a short period of time. >>>>sal spent weeks on a ventilator. he needed a tracheotomy and suffered a cardiac arrest. his family couldn't be by his side. >>>>we're probabl

rick scott, likely, marsha blackburn, others across the national level. greg lopez, steve hilton came here from colorado where they have bright futures to stay tuned for their respective states. following this movement of being victors, not victims. i'm grateful for the statewide endorsements in this race. look at the people we had already tonight. frank larose has been an outstanding secretary of state, even better state auditor in his next step. to sprague, a great state treasurer who is going to step into though she was a better secretary of state. i'm grateful to him for taking a step back from the government is run after he had gone in that direction and instead endorsed me and worked together as a team. the likes of christina rudner who tonight came out with her endorsement. i'm grateful for that. she's a star state senator. she has run for street treasurer. she has a very bright future ahead of her. leaders from across the state at every level from columbus to cleveland to cincinnati. from appalachia to toledo. we want to lead our state to the next

blackburn. mr. blumenthal. ms. blunt rochester. mr. booker. mr. boozman. mrs. britt. mr. budd. ms. cantwell. mrs. capito. mr. cassidy. ms. collins. mr. coons. mr. cornyn. ms. cortez masto. mr. cotton. mr. cramer. mr. crapo. mr. cruz. documentation of this risk which the treasury seems under this administration to be outright ignoring or not you, to be a busy person but for your minions to look to and for to you on the credibility of these multiple reports and warnings. i urge you to take this seriously and i think the chair for letting me go a moment of my ten. >> thank you. senator hassan. >> thank you, mr. chairman. congratulations on your nomination, sir, thank you for your willingness to serve. i appreciate the time you took with me and my office yesterday and the time we had to talk about your priorities at treasury if you are confirm. i want to follow up on a couple of those issues. i'll start with the question i'm asking every nominee. if directed by the president to take action that would break the law would you follow the law or follow the president directed? >> thank you.

senator blackburn has done great work bringing attention to the role of social media, often the link between teenagers and drug dealers. the senate will continue working to stop fentanyl from taking more american lives. mr. president, fentanyl has caused too many tragedies. i'm grateful to families who have lost loved ones to this deadly drug for sharing share stories. the halt fentanyl act is moving forward due in no small part to their support. mr. president, i yield the floor, and i i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: the clerk: ms. alsobrooks. we have a responsibility to deliver for the american people and were going to get with or without the democrat party. a lot of democrats, we get to bring up guest to the state of union. a lot of us brought federal workers as our guest to the state of the union. they seem to act like they care about federal workers. you saw a lot of democrats over the last few weeks show up at federal buildings with some federal employees who have been able to find the federal headquarters to g

i recently joined senators cantwell and senator blackburn to reintroduce the bipartisan resilience in supply chains act to address vulnerabilities. while we see indications that inflation may be slowing, too many of our constituents are facing high prices and uncertainty. we need to do everything we can to address this anxiety and the realities that americans are facing. there seems to be a disconnect. while the economy is doing well here, on the ground, people aren't really feeling that. mr. powell, can you talk from your perspective, what is driving this disconnect between traditional economic indicators such as gdp growth and the stock market performance, and the tangible benefits for families? chair powell: it is clear that the overall aggregate numbers are very good for the economy. 4% unemployment, inflation down to 2.6% last year and the economy growing well. these are good numbers. what people are feeling is the results of several years of inflation, particularly for people in the low and moderate income category. if you look at the earnings releases and press conferences that

blackburn. mr. blumenthal. ms. blunt rochester. ms. blunt rochester. in everything the it we have a , we've got to. do enforce that so the rich employees only focus they have not thank you for the questions. we are in the probationary status. we are not. >> it is essential in what's needed. in line, did not. and replacement in the is there top five list box for whatever reason medical information and three operational dictates and what they were doing, i think it would be good. you and support and promotion is good idea of the. the floor on the program and the efficiency they are identified. informed congress. >> thinking of a construction company. the work environment you should focus on those in the loop instruction because cannot related. it made a lot of sense. my analogy is this program assistance and members in support of those safety and hired. now personally to do that program. they are in the safety mission. >> how this works, everybody has a role to play and work they need and the safety inspectors, because of the folks right there. everythin

blackburn: thank you, mr. president. think everyone so enjoyed listening to the state of the union address last night and for so many tennesseans, we heard from them today. they were excited. they felt hopeful, and they also are watching very closely to what the actions of the house and the senate are going to be. now, many of them have mentioned that they know we have that march 14 funding deadline coming up, and so in nine days, the federal government would be running out of money. and they've heard my colleagues from across the aisle talk about shutting the government down and making that choice to shut the government down because they don't want to pass a budget. but if you shut the government down, then you are not going to be able to move forward on president trump's agenda. we know they're not for that agenda, but what they're missing, mr. president, is that the american people are for prul's agenda -- president trump's agenda. they want to see the border secure, they want inflation to come down, they want crime i

now, these days, a pundit won the title with blackburn. played at celtic as well at norwich.> i think. >> he's a very good pundit. >> he's a very good pundit. >> i think he's older than he looks. >> do you think he's older than he looks? >> i think he's 61. >> i think he's 61. >> you want me to give you a clue? give me a clue. he's not 61. >> isn't he generous? >> isn't he generous? >> 56 okay, i'll give you a clue. go much, much older. >> oh. >> oh. >> that's what i thought. 70, 72, 72. >> right, ellie? go much, much younger. >> i told you, he looks. >> you can't just shout. this is not bingo. >> oh, come on, give us give us a clue. >> i've said everything apart from the right. 161, 66, 67, 67. you said. >> 66 and then i changed it to 67. >> okay. >> okay. >> 67 sharon, i won that. >> 67 sharon, i won that. >> what a game. >> what a game. >> that was. that was fun. >> that was. that was fun. >> thank you. thanks for watching. see you later. >> still to come. please stay with us. we'll be going through the papers with suzanne evans and david wooding. but first, here's your tr