charles mcgee was born in cleveland ohio, one century ago. charles is one of the last surviving tuskegee airman the first black fighter pilots and he also happens to be great grandfather. a credible after more than 130 combat missions in world war 2. he came back home to a country still struggling for civil rights and went on to serve america in korea and vietnam. one december 7th charles celebrated his one 100th birthday. a few weeks ago assigned to build promoting charles mcgee to brigadier general. i pinned the stars his shoulders in the oval office. general muggy. our nation salutes you thank you sir. from the pilgrims to the founders from the soldiers at valley forge to the marchers at selma. and from president lincoln to the reverend martin luther king. americans have always rejected limits on our children's future. members of congress we must never forget. that the only victories that matter in washington. our victories that deliver for the american people. of our country. their dreams for the soul of our country and they love is what p

people like 100-year-old bridge airman retired deer general -- brigadier general charles mcgee and his 13-year-old great-grandson who dreams of going to space. a lovely fourth grader who received an opportunity scholarship. does not remember the look on stephanie's face as she that her daughter was going to get an opportunity that for?acrificed so great and people like sergeant first class townsend williams who amy and two wife beautiful children in the gallery last night. in many people's eyes of the emotion that they time.t that unfortunately, speaker pelosi was unmoved and chose to tear up copy of that speech. she had no right to destroy this one filled pecially with such impactful stories of american patriots. presented before the people's house and it belongs to the american people. i am here today. official i have an copy of the president's state of union address signed by the president given to me at the white house today. it will be delivered to the clerk to be archived and preserved for prosperity. or not, he likes it these great american stories will be remembered by history,

charles mcgee was born in cleveland ohio one century ago charles is one of the last surviving tuskegee airman the 1st black fighter pilots and he also happens to be in his great grandfather was . a. credible story after more than 130 combat missions in world war 2 he came back home to a country still struggling for civil rights and went on to serve america in korea and vietnam on december 7th charles celebrated his 100th birthday thank . you i was . a few weeks ago assigned a bill promoting charles mcgee to brigadier general. and earlier today i pin the stars of the shoulders in the oval office general mcgee our nation salutes you thank you sir ah thank you thank you. from the pilgrims to the founders from the soldiers at valley forge to the marchers at selma and from president lincoln to the reverend martin luther king americans have always rejected the limits on our children's future members of congress we was never forget that the only victories that matter in washington are victories that deliver for the american people. thank the people of the heart of our country their dreams are

the speaker, who was given an chose to ocument, who ear up charles mcgee's great-grandson's dream or a soldier returning home, i think omebody needs to sit down and change, it comes to the speaker. i think the actions of wasting a the promise she made to america, that they would be different. would then look to govern together. they believe the minority should have a choice. of that.n none yes, i think the country is too right now. for that same moment in time, president just with the -- if you look at one united , signing a states-mexcio-canada agreement, agreement with china, trying to whilemiddle east, all the we had house managers on the other side working on impeachment. that had emocrats reserved seatings were the house managers. hat's what they wanted to highlight with their achievements, if there is a public, o the american what the democrats were able to give, house managers. i think they need to have a call, yes. ie, sir. -- yes, sir. reporter: thank you. e understand from the democratic caucus that the speaker told them this morning that she was looking for a page a the sp

like we♪ ♪won't wait, we're taking everything we wanted we can do it♪ ♪all strength, no sweat >>> charles mcgeecentury ago. charles is one of the last surviving tuskegee airmen. the first black fighter pilots and he also happens to be ian's great grandfather. >> we are celebrating black history all throughout the month of february, and last night president trump honored one of the last surviving tuskegee airmen charles mcgee, promoting him to brigadier general. mcgee threw 136 combat missions in world war ii and served in the military for 30 years. his grandson ian is also following in his footsteps he's an aspiring teacher as part of the newly created branch of the u.s. military known as space force. if we had time we would just keep that standing ovation going for him. he deserves it and look how amazing he looks for that >> for being a century old wow. just incredible. >>> in today's top stories the pentagon announces deploying its first nuclear weapon in decades. it's being added to the long-range submarines known as boomers. it's a modification of the pre-existing w-76 warhead. pentagon of

began but sitting behind him tonight is his greatest hero of them all charles mcgee he was born in cleveland ohio one century ago charles is one of the last surviving tuskegee airman the 1st black fighter pilots and he also happens to be ian's great grandfather god god began . was. told to begin. a. credible story after more than 130 combat missions in world war 2 he came back home to a country still struggling for civil rights and went on to serve america in korea and vietnam. on december 7th charles celebrated his 100th birthday thank you. god god. god thank you to. a few weeks ago i signed a bill promoting charles mcgee to brigadier general and earlier today i pin the stars on his shoulders in the oval office general mcgee our nation salutes you thank you sir thank you . from the pilgrims to the founders from the soldiers at valley forge to the marchers at selma. and from president lincoln to the reverend martin luther king americans have always rejected the limits on our children's future members of congress we must never forget that the only victories that matter in washington are victo

[applause] sitting behind ian is his greatest hero of them all, charles mcgee born in cleveland, ohio, one century ago. charles is one of the last surviving dusky gmm, the first -- tuskegee airmen fighter pilots it happens to be ian's great-grandfather. [applause] [applause] incredible story. after more than 130 combat missions in world war ii, she came back home to the country still struggling for civil rights and went on to serve america in korea and vietnam. on december 7, charles celebrated his 100th birthday. [applause] a few weeks ago, i signed a bill promoting charles mcgee to brigadier general, and earlier today, i pinned the stars on his shoulders in the oval office. general mcgee, the nation salutes you. thank you, sir. [applause] from the pilgrims to the founders, from the soldiers at valley forge to the marchers at selma, and from president lincoln to the reverend martin luther king, americans have always rejected limits on our children's future. members of congress, we must never forget that the only victories that matter in washington are victories that deliver to the am

military funeral where his wife was presented with folded flag and presented with 21-gun salute, charles mcgeesurviveing airmen, president trump announced that he's promoting him to general, i swelled with pride and i find it hard to really put words with general charles mcgee service means to the country and what it means to me, joining me to discuss beverly, so many wonderful moments at the state of the union, that one got to me because hundred years of history he has seen and the progress he has seen and the pride that he had cuts me deeply. >> of course, the greatest generation and when you talk about him and other who is served with him not only did they help to liberate europe, they also helped the civil rights movement in the united states, so tremendous hero that we have there and i loved that he had his great grandson who stood up, love seeing that, we need to see world war ii vets passing away, we need to carry on their memory, i loved that he was honored this way at the state of the union. >> and such great shape. >> he looks fantastic. charles: he looks fantastic, i will cheat a li

. >> reporter: president trump acknowledged a number of guests in attendance including charles mcgee one of the las surviving tuskegee airmen and gave the congressional medal of freedom to rush limbaugh. republicans are expected to acquit mr. trump in the senate. house speaker nancy pelosi's actions last night are especially remarkable because she's usually the one working to keep democrats in line. you'll remember back in december when the house voted on the articles of impeachment she shushed her caucus to keep them from celebrating. last night we clearly saw a slightly different, more emotional pelosi. >> sure did. >> katherine johnson on capitol hill, thank you. >>> president trump avoided any mention of his impeachment trial during last night's address. he's expected to be acquitted today and senators are set to vote this afternoon on the two articles of impeachment against mr. trump. maine senator susan collins announced she's voting to acquit the president. she said the house's case did not meet the burden of removing the president from office. collins was one of two republica

penal like the 100-year-old tuskeegee airman charles mcgee. stephanie davis and her lovely fourth grade daughter who received an opportunity scholarship. townsend williams who surprised his wife amy and their two beautiful dplirn children in the gallery. speaker pelosi tore up the copy of this speech. she had no right to tear up that document. in my hand i have an official copy of the president's state of the union address signed by the president given to me at the white house today. it will be delivered to the house clerk to be archived and preserved for prosperity. whether she likes it or not, these great american stories will be remembered by history, not erased by the speaker. lou: the speaker i am sure will be pleads to know that exoneration is forever. president trump says he plans to make comments about his historic victory tomorrow at the white house. the effort that was begun in part by the deep state when they spied on his 2016 campaign. tonight we are hearing more from the secretive fisa court that permitted the surveillance in a le

down on the world. [ applause ] but sitting behind iain tonight is his greatest hero of them all, charles mcgee was born in cleveland, ohio, one century ago. charles is one of the last surviving tuskegee airmen, the first black fighter pilots, and he also happens to be iain's great grandfather. [ cheers and applause ] incredible story. after more than 130 combat missions in world war ii, he came back home to a country still struggling for civil rights and went on to serve america in korea and vietnam. on december 7th, charles celebrated his 100th birthday. [ applause ] a few weeks ago, i signed a bill promoting charles mcgee to brigadier general. and earlier today, i pinned the stars on his shoulders in the oval office. general mcgee, our nation salutes you. thank you, sir. [ cheers and applause ] from the pilgrims to the founders, from the soldiers at valley forge to the marchers at selma, and from president lincoln to the reverend martin luther king, americans have always rejected limits on our children's future. members of congress, we must never forget that the only victories that matter in

down on the world. ( applause ) but sitting behind ian tonight is his greatest hero of them all, charles mcgee, was born in cleveland, ohio, one century ago. charles is one of the last surviving tuskegee airmen, the first black fighter pilots, and he also happens to be ian's great-grandfather. ( applause ) incredible story. after more than 130 combat missions in world war ii, he came back home to a country still struggling for civil rights, and went on to serve america in korea and vietnam. on december 7, charles celebrated his 100th birthday. ( applause ) ( cheers and applause ) a few weeks ago, i signed a bill promoting charles mcgee to brigadier general, and earlier today, i pinned the stars on his shoulders in the oval office. general mcgee, our nation salutes you. thank you, sir. ( applause ) from the pill grams to the founders to the soldiers at valley forge, to the marchers at selma, and from president lincoln to the reverend martin luther king, americans have always rejected limits on our children's future. members of congress, we must never forget that the only victories that matter i

. >> reporter: charles mcgee is one of the first black fighter pilots in the country. >> i love flying. to get up off the ground, loop, roll, spin, and come back and put your feet on the ground, it's incredible.>> reporter: they honored him during the state of the union your -- state of the union address as well. >>> ktvu news at 5:00 starts now. >>> the 263rd time, bay area law enforcement is a mess getting a freeway shooting. this is in the last 4 1/2 years. most recent shooting happened on interstate 880 in oakland. that makes the second time in less than 24 hours. thankfully, in both cases, the drivers of the cars being shot at were not injured. good evening, i am julie haener. the most recent shooting happened on the 23rd avenue on- ramp to northbound 880. that is an exit south of downtown oakland. our crime reporter spoke with chp today and has the latest on the investigation. henry?>> reporter: luckily, neither driver was hurt in these two instances that we speak of. the potential is always there for somebody to get hurt, or worse. >> shots fired, 20 miles apart on interstate 88

charles mcgee, of the last surviving tuskegee airmen, the first black fighter pilot, our nation salutes you. amy williams from fort bragg, north carolina, your husband is back from deployment and we can't keep him waiting any longer. welcome home, sergeant williams, god's grace is still shining and my fellow americans, the best is yet to come. ♪ keep on rocking in the free world ♪ keep on rocking in the free world ♪ jillian: a lot to talk about this one, wednesday february 5th and you are watching "fox and friends first". rob: thanks for starting the day with us. we are not going to tear the scripts up. calling it the great american comeback donald trump delivering a commanding state of the union address celebrating the american spirit and the strength of the heroes who defend it. jillian: the president hammered home the progress made during his first term in office while going on a tear on the radical policies of the left, a sentiment nancy pelosi took quite literally. rob: griff jenkins live with major moments from last night. >> reporter: you expect to hear about impeachment you woul

charles mcgee, one of the last surviving tuskegee airmen, first black fighter pilots, thank you, sir. amy williams from fort bragg, north carolina, your husband is back from deployment and we can't keep him waiting any longer. welcome home, sergeant williams, god's grace is still shining and my fellow americans, the best is yet to come. ♪ heather: good morning. it is wednesday february 5th and you are watching "fox and friends first". thank you for starting a busy news day with us. what about the state of the union address last night? very emotional moments, promises made promises kept, donald trump delivered his third state of the union address, touting strong economy and military might while picking on the radical left and honoring some great americans. a lot of people honored last night but it wasn't enough. house speaker nancy pelosi, what did you think about it? this dramatic display of disdain. the top democrats to tearing up the president's speech making it very obvious what she was doing. griff jenkins live in the nation's capital with a recap of the good, the bad and the ugly

host: charles mcgee? caller: yeah.e waited 100 years -- host: he promoted him from brigadier general. caller: what took so long to do that? the guy is 100 years old. now you promote him? no. as far as bringing people out like he did, that's his way of trying to get to the black voters, let them know yeah, i care. we know he really don't. that, as what he did and his base looking to that are going to find out he lying, but it will take a couple of weeks before they even google it, check it out. what scares me the most about all this is it is not donald trump. it's his supporters. if they said there and truly believe what this man is saying is true, that means the truth to them is a lie and the lie is the truth. host: that is miles in new jersey. north carolina, republican line. joyce is up next. caller: i believe the president gave a very good speech last night. , believe nancy pelosi, schumer and schiff should be deported from this country for what they are trying to create. i think president trump for all races. i don

air force charles mcgee is the first black fighter pilots in the country. >> i love flying. able to get off the ground, lube, roll, spin, and competent be back on the ground, that is for me. >> reporter: trump honored mcgee this week during the state of the union address. >>> it is time to get a check of the weather. it was a beautiful day. things will be nicer tomorrow. >> yes, we will have a bit of fog in the morning. if you like warm temperatures, and you like sunshine, i know many people do, we have more on tap. we are looking for the highs from today. in oakland, we got up to 69 degrees. it was 60 degrees in san jose. we have 60s all over the map. this is a live look at storm tracker 2. we do have some clouds offshore. we are clear with current temperature showing as well off of the highs now. we are seeing 50s pop up. it is a very pleasant evening, if you are heading out tonight. as you rough the night tonight, we have clear skies. we are in the 30s and 40s overnight. tomorrow we do have fog with a mostly sunny day. we had a repeat of what we had today. we do have a sy

. >> continuing nasa's celebration , charles mcgee was on her today. the retired u.s.ce honoree brigadier general was one of the first black fighter pilots in the country. he was also honored during the state of the union address this week. >>> well we have had one gorgeous day today with well above average temperatures. now we are sitting at a pretty mild evening. we will have mostly clear skies out there, with the wind nice and light. if you take a look at napa, 41 right now, 54 in oakland and 51 in san jose. here is storm tracker 2, it is beautifully clear, barely a cloud in the sky. high pressure, that is why we've got clear skies and sunshine, and there is another system on its heels, but it's just not the strongest system. it will not have a huge impact on our weather other than making it a little cooler. tomorrow we will have a little patchy morning fog, as we state mild to warm again. any storm system will go right off to the north of us. the low pressure kind of slides in as we head towards saturday night into sunday. that will cool us down and bring a little

. >> reporter: brigadier general charles mcgee is one of the first black fighter pilots in the country. >> i love flying. to get off the ground, loop, role, and spin, and comfort your feet on the ground, that is it for me. >> reporter: trump honored him at the state of the union address this week. >>> this is ktvu fox2 news at 6:00. >>> san francisco's chinese new year parade is two days away. local leaders are trying to ease concerns, as the coronavirus threatens to cast a shadow over the big celebration. >> people are concerned and fearful. the key thing to remember is there are no newly diagnosed cases of the coronavirus in san francisco. >> the parade typically attracts hundreds of thousands of people to downtown san francisco. officials say there is no need to stay away from that parade. any fear of the coronavirus here is unfounded. however, it is a completely different story in wuhan, china. the number of confirmed coronavirus cases has gone above 31,000 cases. the youngest patient, is having a newborn, diagnosed just a 36 hours after birth. the death toll has gone up to 636. am

when you don't stand up for charles mcgee, tuskegee airman, patriot, 100-year-old, just awarded the starsn't know if that doesn't move you as an american, particularly when you say that is your platform, i don't know what's wrong. >> it's terrible, to watch that live, i watched the entire speech which i think was an amazing speech by president trump, to watch the democrats sit there and not recognize this 100-year-old man who fought for our country, the young child that got a scholarship for a charter school and all countless stories that the president put a face on, for them to ignore it, not acknowledge, speaks volumes about democrats. charles: rashad, what is all that about? >> there are democrats secretly saying deep, deep down on the inside, damn, that was a good state of the union address but they would never say that publicly. they really don't need to. you know why? one rally, one press conference, one tweet, will unravel a lot of the style points i received. president trump delivered a remarkable speech. he touched all of the high points. he is the greatest show man in the world.

100th year celebration of football, four 100-year-old military veterans including tuskegee airman charles mcgee will flip the coin to start the game. so, the teams going after the lombardi trophy but some hardware was handed out last night at the nfl honors. the nfl mvp, lamar jackson, no surprise, the baltimore ravens quarterback, the unanimous choice for mvp. a lot of people expected them, the baltimore ravens, to be in this game. they were pretty much the best team through all of football during the year, and the ravens coach even, coach harbaugh, was named the coach of the year. they would, i assure you guys would much prefer playing in this game than picking up mvp and coach of the year. congratulations to them. lamar jackson, one of the youngest to ever win that mvp award and only the second unanimous choice ever. so congrats, but, yes, they would rather be playing today. >> understandable. i think a lot of teams feel that way. thank you so much, t.j. >>> time for our own mvp, rob marciano. >> she's been a little bit too nice to you lately. >> you guys have been so harsh on him. >> thank

when i saw the congresswoman tlib, omar refuse to go stand when donald trump introduced charles mcgeeold airmen, i mean, why do they have such trouble acknowledging what this president has done and just acknowledging how great this country is? >> yeah, kelly, because it's about power now. it's not about people, it's not about the poor; it's about power. i want my power. when she ripped up that speech it was -- i hate donald trump because i want power, yes, you got a new job, congratulations, you're off poverty, the big thing is what about me, what about my party. it's sad thing to see, republicans are guilty of it too but right now doesn't look good for the democrats. dagen: democrats feel like president trump didn't shake her hand so she needed to get him back, the democrats are what they claim to hate, that's where we are. >> yeah, in interviewing the president, one thing that struck me that showed up finally last night, he has such pure joy over these numbers for african americans and for hispanics, he lost it. he's delighted that his policies are bringing them jobs and he illustra

. >>> sitting behind here tonight is his greatest hero of them all, charles mcgee was born in clevelandgee airmen, the first black fighter pilots, and he also happens to be ian's great grandfather. on december 7th, charles celebrated his 100th birthday. a few weeks ago, he signed a bill promoting charles mcgee to brigadier general and earlier today, i pinned the stars on his shoulders in the oval office. general mcgee, our nation salutes you. thank you, sir. stuart: i wish we could have seen him because he is an amazing 100-year-old guy. bring in air force veteran republican congressman barry lowdermilk of georgia. what was your reaction? >> i was extremely proud but my first thought was, stuart, was i hope i get to 100 and if i'm 100, i hope i'm in as good a shape as he is. it was incredible to see him. the other thing was to think that even though it was 1919 when he was born, he was born on pearl harbor day, which would be one of the turning points in american history, then for him to go on and do what he's done, look, these tuskegee airmen, when i was in the air force we studied int

juan guido the aspiring astronaut and his great-grandfather, the newly promoted brigadier general charles mcgeethe last of the tuskegee airmen, it was partisan applause but rush limbaugh fighting lung cancer receiving the presidential medal of freedom in that chamber from the first lady but by far the most powerful moment had to be honoring the two people killed by the two terrorists, without baghdadi and soleimani, emotional moments with the family. you have to think about this. all this happens, the highest approval rating of his presidency, 49%, 10%, 94% approval among republicans and the u.s. senate to convict the president and his impeachment file. and brit hume, chris wallace, host of fox news sunday, and dana perino, host of the daily briefing. >> i thought the president renewed and furthered a tradition that began in 1982 when ronald reagan recognized the guy who saved a woman's life in the potomac river after a plane crash. one test after another, the president bringing in people, anybody would find a reason to cheer and every president who has done this supposed to associate himself w

people like 100-year-old bridge airman retired deer general -- brigadier general charles mcgee and his 13-year-old great-grandson who dreams of going to space. a lovely fourth grader who received an opportunity scholarship. does not remember the look on stephanie's face as she that her daughter was going to get an opportunity that for?acrificed so great and people like sergeant first class townsend williams who amy and two wife beautiful children in the gallery last night. in many people's eyes of the emotion that they time.t that unfortunately, speaker pelosi was unmoved and chose to tear up copy of that speech. she had no right to destroy this one filled pecially with such impactful stories of american patriots. presented before the people's house and it belongs to the american people. i am here today. official i have an copy of the president's state of union address signed by the president given to me at the white house today. it will be delivered to the clerk to be archived and preserved for prosperity. or not, he likes it these great american stories will be remembered by history,

(applause) a few weeks ago, i signed a bill promoting charles mcgee to brigadier general, and, earlier today, i pinned the stars on s shoulders in the oval office. general mcgee, our natio salutes you. thank you, sir. (cheers and applause) om he pilgrims to the founders, from the soldierat lley forge, to the marchers at selma, and from president lincoln to the reverend martin luther king, americans have always rejected mits on our children's future. members of cgress, we must never forget that the only victories that matter in washington are victories that deliver for the american peoples (applae) the people are the heart of our country. their dreams are the soul of our country, and their love is what powers and sustains our count.we ust always remember that our job is to put america first. (applause) the next step forward in building an inclusive society is making sure that every you american gets a great education and the opportunity to achieve the american dream, yet, for too long, countless american children have been trapped in failinggovernment schools. to rescue these students,

this young man is the great grandson of tuskegee airman charles mcgee. lane wanted to be and still wants to be a member of the united states space force. hose were all inspirational. i know and i think the majority leader referred to it, they disagreed with rush limbaugh being recognized. incredible man. extraordinary man. i recall back when i was on the bench as a judge in texas seeing that the republican majority elected in november of 1994 recognized rush as an honorary member of their class. they paid tribute. without him they didn't think republicans for the first time in 40 years would have got the majority back. of course newt gingrich was leading that charge from a congressional standpoint. he's an amazing guy. even when i get really frustrated and depressed about some of the things going on re, i can listen to rush and he has such an amazing sense of humor. as his interesting can verify as he has to ming -- me many times, i love the guy, he can personally testify rush limbaugh is not a racist. and he can verify that. has verified that. anyway, i

with venezuela, about the aspiring astronaut and his great grandfather who was the newly promoted charles mcgee. partisan applause but legendary talk show host rush limbaugh fighting lung cancer, receiving the presidential medal of freedom in that chamber tonight from the first lady peer but by far the most powerful moments. had to be the honoring of the two people killed by the two terrorists, al baghdadi and soleimani. emotional moments by the families left behind in the chamber. you have to think about this, all of this happens, gallup has the president at his highest approval rating of his presidency, 49%. 63% at his handling of the economy, 94% approval rating among republicans in this is on the eve of a vote in the u.s. senate to acquit or convict the president, something he did not mention once. with that, let's bring in our panel. senior political analyst brit hume, dana perino, chris wallace. your thoughts? >> i thought the president has renewed and i think furthered a tradition that began in 1982 when ronald reagan recognized the famous lenny's gotten it, the guy who had saved a woman

charles mcgee was born in cleveland, ohio, one century ago. charles is one of the last surviving tuskegee airmen. the first black fighter pilots. and he also happens to be ian's great-grandfather. [ applause ] incredible story. after more than 130 combat missions in world war ii, he came back home to a country still struggling for civil rights and went on to serve america in korea and vietnam. on december 7th, charles celebrated his 100th birthday. [ applause ] a few weeks ago, i signed a bill promoting charles mcgee to brigadier general and earlier today, i pinned the stars on his shoulders in the oval office. general mcgee, our nation salutes you. thank you, sir. [ applause ] from the pilgrims to the founders, from the soldiers at valley forge, to the marchers at selma, and from president lincoln to the reverend martin luther king, americans have always rejected limits on our children's future. members of congress, we must never forget that the only victories that matter in washington are victories that deliver for the american people. [ appl

state of the union address, you singled out multiple black americans in the audience including charles mc e mcgeeelementary school student janaya davis. all to taut your voters. your approach would work better if it was not pep perred wipere lies. like you said miss young was trapped in a failing school. your team is so desperate to lure black voters that your allies are literally handing out cold cash at events in swing states all while sending your races. black voters see through you, mr. president. more than 80% black americans identified as a racist correctly in my opinion. you can keep lying about your record or exaggerating, black voters who you are. a man sued by the department of justice for races and housing discrimination, who called the death penalty for five falsely accused black teenagers and built his entire career on the racist lies that this country's first black president was not born here. your father's money meant that you had never faced any consequences for r yoyour actio. mr. president, unfortunately for you, there is not enough money in the world to convince black voters to

he said she's a horrible person and you look, what type of person rips up the names of charles mcgee, 100-year-old tuskegee airman, what kind of person rips up the name of kala mueller, what kind of person rips up the name of elie schneider, 2-year-old born at 21 weeks and six days and what's the type of person that rips up the name of jeniah davis, fourth grader in philadelphia that just got a scholarship but refused to stand and applaud that? a horrible person. nancy pelosi is just mad because all she has to show for her one year majority is a lousy impeachment pen and an impeachment that failed because president trump is going to be acquitted forever. stuart: let me move on to the latest new hampshire poll. it's kind of a blockbuster. pete buttigieg has caught up with bernie sanders but the real big deal in this poll, as far as i'm concerned, joe biden's fallen off a cliff. look at that. he's got 11% support. he's in fourth place. that's a new hampshire tracking poll. by the way, joe biden is down, i think it's 11 points in -- no, he's down seven points in three days. that's fallin

[cheers and applause] charles mcgee, one of the last surviving tuskegee airmen, the first black fighter" quickly dismissed those moments as a ploy to court the black voters. some in the media are getting nervous. >> he talked about the criminal justice reform. he talked about opportunity zones. >> school choice. >> that was a warning to us. a warning shot across the bough at democrats that he is going for enough black folks to cause a problem. steve: director of unhyphenated america christopher harris joins us from good morning. >> not good morning. great. it's a great day. i would argue it's probably three of the greatest years since maybe jesus walked the earth with his ministry. also, yeah, good morning to you. great day. steve: what do you make, christopher, of the outreach that the president, according to the "new york times," is making to the black community? >> you know, i'm going to give you a name. frederick fleet. you probably never heard his name, but back in that fateful night in april 1912, he was the guy up in the mast on the titanic saying iceberg ahead. steve: right. >>

general charles mcgee, one of tuskegee urviving airman who served in world war i, the korean war, and the vietnam war. kayla mueller, a humanitarian for orker who was caring suffering civilians in syria when she was kidnapped, isis ed, and enslaved by for over 500 days before being urdered by isis leader al-baghdadi. christopher rgeant roadsiden he died by a omb supplied by qassem soleimani. sergeant williams who is currently serving his fourth deployment in the middle east his wife amy who works full time for the army and devotes hours helping army families. while still providing over the session, speaker pelosi ripped up an official copy of the president's remarks which the names and stories of these patriots who sacrificed our country. and whereas the conduct of speaker pelosi was a breach of degraded the proceedings of the joint session to the discredit of the house, now, therefore, be it resolved that the house of of esentatives disapproves the behavior speaker pelosi joined the joint session of congress held on february 4, 2020. the speaker pro tempore: the resolution qualifies.

charles mcgee who was born in cleveland, ohio, one century ago. o happens to 01:02:57,632 --> 2147483052:08:14,563 be ian's great—grandfather. 2147483052:08:14,563 --> 00:00:00,055 applause. incredible story. after more than 130 combat missions in world war ii, he came back home toa world war ii, he came back home to a country still struggling for civil rights and went on to serve america in korea and vietnam. on december seven, charles celebrated his 100th birthday. applause. a few weeks ago, a bill promoting charles mcgee to brigadier general, and earlier today, i pinned the stars on his shoulders in the oval office. general mcgee, our nation salutes you. thank you, sir. applause. from the pilgrims to the founders, from the solder that valleys forged to the marchers and from president lincoln to the reverend martin luther king, americans have always rejected limits on our children's future stop members of congress, we must never forget that the only victories that matter in washington are victories that deliver for the american people. applause.