cody and cory.me. his mom, surely, was the first to hear the devastating news. >> around midnight, i got a knock on the door, that no parents wants to get. >> police. >> right. >> what did they say? >> they asked me if i was cody's mother. >> so i asked them, yes i am, is he okay? and they said no. >> she immediately headed to the home of coty identical twin brother, cory beavers. >> it was 1:30 in the morning, i woke up, and i saw through my text messages that she said, i'm at your front door, come and open the door. >> what did your mother say? >> she just said, somebody killed coty. >> and then i don't really remember a whole lot. >> just ten months of do the murder of his girlfriend, cory beavers, was confronted with the death of his twin brother. somebody who had been as constant as his own shadow for 28 years. >> we were really good growing up . kind of like he was my best friend, he always had my back, but then we kind of started to drift as we got older. but we were always close. >> now, two

cory?proach the one year anniversary at the start of the war, where is the move as you go towards that day? february 24th? >> yeah, people are resolute. one of the questions i have been asking folks as we travel around the country here is how have you changed over the course of the year? we were speaking to a young guy today, 33 years old, he had a techno dj, he was before the war. today, he was out in a small village, not far from the front lines, he was delivering medicine, he was delivering bread to villagers there, people who were really cut off their. the village was occupied by the russians for some six months or so, they were liberated. that was a great moment, is the depths of winter. they still don't have access to that kind of basic supplies they need, his young guy would be dimitri, he said he really found a lot within himself that he did not know was there. he spent a lot of time and clubs, spent a lot of time on the beach, there he is risking his life to help his fellow ukraini

>> well, cory, ukraine is on high alert.ities like kharkiv, but also in kyiv, the capital, and also in ukrainian officials believe that anything is possible as we head into the final two weeks before the one year anniversary of the start of this war, back in february, 2022. that anniversary, when it comes to be a moment of real pride here in ukraine, this is a country that is still standing one year on. remember, cory, people were predicting kyiv, this city, might fall in three days when the russians first invaded. here they are, a year later, and the anniversary will be moment of humiliation for vladimir putin. that his forces have not made up the grounds in which he calls the technical special military operation, what the rest of us call his unprovoked to creation of ukraine. we went to a press conference earlier of alexei -- he is the defense minister of ukraine, and i asked him how ukraine believes vladimir putin sees this upcoming anniversary, take a listen. >> do you believe vladimir putin has given his generals orders

cory mills -- cory mills was placed on the very same foreign affairs committee that they're about to throw ilhan omar off. facts don't matter with this extreme maga republican majority. hypocrisy is not a constraint to their behavior. and shamelessness, they believe, is a superpower, and that will all be exposed for the american people. reporter: just to clarify two things, then. are you saying that the -- your vote for that was not related to any anti-semitic comments? and then second, are you saying that cory mills is the one that should not be serving on committees? mr. jeffries: what i'm saying is that the house republicans should have one standard equally applied. here was our standard. violent rhetoric from sitting members of congress directed at other sitting members of congress who they serve with in the aftermath of a violent insurrection where people have been violently radicalized by the former member of the united states should not be tolerated. that's our standard. i'm asking the question -- what is the extreme maga republican standard? apparently it's political revenge.

and he told them that if they would go visit his friend cory fleming, cory would get the satterfield boys some money. fleming brought those claims against the insurance company. there was $4.3 million that the insurance companies paid, and neither cory nor alex ever told their clients. and the boys got none of it, not a penny. how he got away with what he did is the money went through cory fleming's firm, and cory fleming's record showed that the money went from there to forge. now, forge consulting is a legitimate settlement funding company. cory fleming wrote the checks to forge, not forge consulting, just the word forge, and delivered them to alex murdaugh. so he went and created an account at bank of america, r. alexander murdaugh doing business as forge, giving the appearance that the plaintiff's settlement money went to forge consulting. but that's actually a personal bank account, and he starts moving millions of dollars into there. >> that's very calculated. >> yes, that's very calculated. ♪ what will you do? will you make something better? create something new? our dell tech

so that's how we got introduced to cory fleming. >> cory fleming was a pretty well-known lawyer and a soon after their first meeting with mr. fleming, they discovered that he was alec's son, buster's, godfather. >> cory fleming is his son's godfather. it's his college roommate. it is one of his best friends out there. so he was trying to direct them to use cory fleming because he knew it would benefit him. and that cory would lead them, theoretically, in the right direction. alec clearly was trying to use his people, his situation, to control the entire event. >> we didn't have a clue that he and alec go back to college and were roommates and best friends and cory's a godfather of one of alec's children. we didn't know any of that. >> he already had the plan in motion, and we fell for it. >> he was relieved of duty pretty quickly thereafter when those relationships became known to the cooks. >> it was actually pretty hard for him to find an attorney that would represent him -- >> because they knew what they were up against. >> -- not going against a murdaugh -- no. >> the first two la

>> cory: i think it is going to absolutely step aside when it comes to the border. he will talk about climate change and crease in investment and tout job numbers. he will not address the real issues and things he knows he is failing in. the american people deserve transparency. this is state of the union address, address the good, the bad, the ugly, be transparent and honest with the american people and joe biden is the least accessible president we've ever had. he will not take hard questions or address real issue. he will spin things for the american people so they can believe he is doing something right. >> todd: i think it will be a polyanna speech. he said climate change is the greatest existintial threat as the balloon made its way across this country. cory mills, thank you. >> ashley: one pittsburgh police officer is dead and another hurt in a shoot out with a man having a mental health crisis. a domestic disturbance call when the man shot at both officers before fleeing the scene. a third officer returned fire. police are preparing to charge him saying the

by the memphis police, we'll take a look at efforts to renew police reform with new jersey senator cory booker. >>> plus, how will the new 53-year low in unemployment impact the fed's moves to lower inflation? we'll hear from gary cohn who led the national economic council under former president trump. >>> finally ahead of tuesday's state of the union address, four new house members weigh in on the prospects of action on crime, immigration and spending in this divided congress. it's all just ahead on "face the nation." ♪ >>> good morning. welcome to "face the nation." well, it was a drama that had all the signs of a hollywood movie. the end t chinese spy balloon's journey was somewhat predictable, but what hppens next is still very much up in the air. according to the white house, the balloon was detected a week ago in alaskan air space and was not assessed to be an intel risk or threat. it then drifted through canadian air space moving southeast and was spotted in montana, home to a u.s. nuclear missile base, where it turned into a very public diplomatic crisis. beijing insisted the ba

[laughter] i want to thank governor hochul, governor murphy, bob menendez, cory booker, houston childrenbuttigieg, deputy secretary works for me for many years. for all their help on this project. why is this project so important? rail tunnels under the hudson river are an essential artery that moves countless people and goods along the entire eastern seaboard. the artery gets back to, the heart of our national economy would cease to pump. america would go into recession overnight. millions of people would lose their jobs, george washington bridge, holland and lincoln tunnel would be jammed with traffic 24/7. pollution would increase exponentially. all too often we as a society fail to look far enough ahead to plan for the worst case scenario in advance and avoid taking real steps to prevent it but in this case thankfully we are looking ahead. gateway is finally coming down the track. my late father passed away a year ago taught me a lot of lessons that stick with me. he's right here right now. the most important was this. if you know what you're doing is right and if you persist and per

i'm cory coffin in new york. we begin with the latest on the high altitude object that was flying over alaskan air space and shot down by the u.s. military yesterday. it has been a little over a week since a chinese spy balloon was discovered flying over the united states. eventually shot down off of the coast of south carolina by an air force fighter jet. now pentagon officials will not confirm whether or not the new object was also a balloon or its country of origin. officials did say the object was roughly the size of a small car, and was flying at an altitude that will make it a potential threat to civilian aircraft. alaska senator melissa -- spoke with lester holt last night, said she was briefed and told the object was not a balloon. take a listen. >> but today, to know that we have yet another unidentified objects successfully shot down in alaska, making sure that the message is clear that any sovereign territory or airspace in this country, and there's a threat, that there is an incursion. there will be c

i want to bring in cori bush and her guest, michael brown sr.r having us. >> mr. brown, glad to have you. congresswoman, i see you're wearing a pin that says 1870. i understand you'll also be wearing it tonight at the state of the union. that's the first known year a police officer killed an unarmed person in this country. it's all about drawing attention to the need for progress on police reform. what are you going to be looking to hear from the president on this in. >> we're talking about police reform, you know, it has to get to the point to where actual change happens and people feel the change because lives are saved. so when looking at 911 diverse programs, civilian traffic enforcement. putting more money into behavioral health. unarmed emergency first responder programs. those are things we have legislation for and we'd love to see it move from introduction to actually being able to be passed across the president's desk. >> mr. brown, similar question to you because your son was shot and killed by a now ex-police officer in 2014. somebody

senator cory booker and tom scott are talking again. there is some movement on the hill. host: let's talk about what house republicans are doing since they controlled that house chamber. hunter biden's laptop story -- what do you know about that hearing? guest: this hearing is interesting because it is focusing mostly on the issue of social media and allegedly bias in, even though it does -- in how social media works. it is kind of a backdoor into that issue. the witnesses for the hearing will be former twitter executives. it is focused on twitter and the decision not to run a new york post story about hunter's laptop right before the 2020 election. this is something that elon musk who recently bought twitter has been talking about nonstop on his platform. he visited the capital and speaker mccarthy recently. they are friends. this is an issue republicans are taking up on his behalf. it has a couple key issues for them. one is supposedly bias in social media. the other is drawing attention to the president's son and potentially unsavory behavior of his. host: let's hear f

you are right, he was close with the family, is close with the family, it has worked with cory booker in the past. they haven't always been on the same page, but i hope that he will continue to make efforts to find some common ground. trying to deal with both public safety and accountability. before we wrap up, the new york times is reporting republican congressman george santos is being accused of sexual harassment by perspective aids. the ranking member of that ethics committee says the dave received a letter from the accuser, detailing the complaint. msnbc has not independently verified these claims, and his office has not yet responded to our inquiries. i bring this up because allegations continue to pile up against this new york lawmaker. and yet last week, republican leadership was focused on removing democrats from key committees, including congresswoman johanns omar, one of just two female muslims in congress. are republicans proud half these moves here, congressman? >> absolutely. he is a member of the foreign affairs committee, and let me say this. we have 17 jewish members

is owning the spotlight, our sit down with sheryl lee ralph "early today" starts right now >> i'm cori coffin >> i'm phillip mena. we begin in walterboro, south carolina where the murder trial for disgraced former lawyer alex murdaugh continues in a stunning turn of events, murdaugh took the witness stand to testify in his own defense. >> i didn't shoot my wife or my son any time ever >> the testimony turning dramatic and emotional at times, with murdaugh apologizing to his family >> most of all, i'm sorry to maggs and paul paul. i would never intentionally do anything to hurt either one of them >> what's perhaps the prosecution's strongest evidence, the video taken by paul murdaugh placing alex at the crime scene minutes before the murders. he's told investigators he was not there, but now he admits he was lying. >> as my addiction evolved over time, i would get in these situations or circumstances where i would get paranoid, thinking >> on cross examination, prosecutors began by pressing murdaugh on the fraud cases where he allegedly stole money from his clients, lying to them. >> i

and cory booker. two good senators from new jersey.tried -- while others tried to shut this down, i made clear that this is a national priority. i told you we would get this done and we did it together. i want to thank representative gottheimer and the two members of the new jersey congress, the delegation, robert menendez, who is smarter than his dad, and don goldman. i know, because my son was smarter than i was. we have got a lot of work to do. you're going to pay for that when he got home, right? [laughter] i want to thank everyone from amtrak. and mta. there gateway government commission is really important and i thank you for your ownership. folks, just outside this space, the piece of the new hudson first tunnel is being built. it is one of the biggest parts of the gateway program now let me say this is the outset this . this is the beginning of federally constructing a 21st-century rail system that is long overdue in this country. this project is critical to transforming the northeast corridor, increasing speeds, capacity, reli

sounding down on it as not given people outside of pehope in this moment but senator tim scott and cory booker are talking again. there is one that what that he'll fall apart last time so there is some movement on a hill. >> less often about what house republicans are doing a control that chamber last week. i'll oversight is brutal of twitter and undermines the story, what the hearing ? >> this hearing is interesting because it is focusing on alleged bias in how social media works even though it does touch on the hunter buy-in story which republicans are interested in as well. it's kind of a backdoor into issue because the focus of the hearing will be former twitter executives, is focused on for the decision not to run the us post story about hunter's laptop right before this money for the election. so twitter has been talking about this on his platform, he came to the capital and talked to see her seriously. this is an issue that is working on his behalf. they feel like there's supposed bias in social media and its drawing attention to the residence son is potentially unsavory behavior

cory mills, thanks very much for being here this morning. keep a spotlight on all of that. >> thank you so much. thanks for having me. maria: quick break and then global tensions on the rise with talks of a war simmering below the surface, why russia is blaming the west and why it continues to support russia. then, big tech faces major scrutiny in a fight going all the way to the nation's highest court. we'll get into it when we come back. stay with us. ♪ come and get your love. ♪ come and get your love. ♪ come and get your love. ♪ come and get your love. ♪ ♪ my relationship with my credit cards wasn't good. i got into debt in college and, no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. between the high interest, the fees... i felt trapped. debt, debt, debt. so i broke up with my credit card debt and consolidated it into a low-rate personal loan from sofi. i finally feel like a grown-up. break up with bad credit card debt. get a personal loan with no fees, low fixed rates, and borrow up to $100k. go to sofi.com to view your rate. sofi.

reaction to that, cory mills.he florida republican that sits on the house armed services committee, house foreign affairs commit. thank you, congressman very much. whether we continue to give aid to ukraine popped up in a number of surveys, but two out of three americans support helping ukraine if we're only the ones doing it, we account for 80% of financial aide they have gotten and 90% of the military aid. looking at the big selloff on wall street, the dow careening 55 points. a lot has to do with global instability and concerns right now that the situation abroad could be worsening, tensions with china and russia escalating, it didn't help walmart, home depot, middle of all of this, you know, looking out there things don't look good after this. ♪. this man needs updated covid protection. so does she. yup, these guys too. because covid is still out there, and so are you. and if your last vaccine was before september 2022, you're out there with fading protection. but an updated vaccine restores your protection. s

tonight at 8:00 here from morgan mcgarvey and andrea salinas, cory hill, seth magaziner, laura matrox, and rich mccormick. watch new members of the 118th congress at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span or online at c-span.org. ♪ >> c-span's washington journal. every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day and discussed policy issues that impact you. wednesday morning, arms controls organization talks about putin's announcement that russia is suspending its part in the nonproliferation agreement with the u.s. and, social security and the budget, with a guest from the american enterprise institute. wash -- watch washington journal on c-span or c-span now, our mobile app. join the conversation. >> next, a discussion about the ongoing war in ukraine. nearly one year after russia began its full-scale invasion. the focus is on

hear from morgan mcgarvey, cory mills, morgan luttrell and rich mccormick. watch new members of the 118 congress at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, or online at c-span.org. >> preorder your copy of the congressional directory. it's your access to the federal government for every house and senate member. important information. scan the code at the right to preorder your copy today or early spring delivery.it's 2995d handling. c-spanshop.org. >> on this presidents' day weekend, go to website, your to the nations commanders ef from george washington to joe biden. see video resour by fax. rich images that tell the stories of their lives and presidencies. >> he was the man from missouri. a farmer's son fought in world war i and married the first girl never left. harry truman was perceived as honest and moral. he kept a sign on his desk that said the buck stops here. he displayed a quote by mark twain. always to write, it read. this will gratify some people and astonish the rest. >> my choice was either to be a piano player in a horror house or a politician. they tel

. >> i'll talk with democratic senator cory booker of new jersey who led past efforts to get bipartisan legislation >>> and disconnect president biden cheers good economic news and the lowest unemployment rate in over 50 years. >> the biden economic plan is working. >> but can the president run in 2024 on his economic record if voters don't feel the same way transportation secretary pete buttigieg joins me this morning ahead of the president's state of the union speech this week. joining me are nbc news correspondent andrea mitchell. amy walter editor-in-chief of the cook report. democrat ig pollster cornelle bell er and lanhell chen. welcome to sunday. it is "meet the press. >>> from nbc news in washington the longest running show in television history this is "meet the press" with chuck todd >>> good sunday morning. a chinese spy balloon has set off a diplomatic crisis deepening mistrust between the united states and china and triggering political finger pointing here at home before being shot down on saturday. the u.s. military first detected the balloon over alaska's islands last sa

alex, what cory just said is interesting to me. he said in certain neighborhoods they patrol or the police and other neighborhoods, they hunt, that's not an issue of individual character. that's an issue of individual training . he said about a systemic issue here. how do you make sense of that kind of analysis? yeah, i think there's a lot to that. i mean, you know, police reform didn't just start with, with the situation in minneapolis. you know, it really begins after the ferguson uprising and the police in memphis and the police in minneapolis who killed george floyd, had had all the new training, all the new use of force policies, new oversight, new rules around by, you know, intervening. and it just didn't make any difference because i think the problem is deeper than just the culture of policing. it really goes to the mission of a leasing. and the fact is that these police officers were doing pretty much what they'd been told to do by political officials and meant us. i mean, when you create a unit called scorpion and then yo

cory doctorow is a best selling science fiction writer and activist. he is special advisor to the electronic frontier, with whom he's worked for 20 years. he is also a visiting professor of computer science, the open university and a library science at the university of north carolina. he is also an mit media lab researcher. brilliant. he co-founded the co-founding uk open rights group and co-owns the website boing boing. he is the author than 20 books, including novels for young adults, graphic novels for middle grade readers, picture books and nonfiction, books on technology politics. you can follow him twitter at doctorow. and before i think of any more time, please wall or a doctor, if you care. hey, thank you for coming. thank you for that wonderful introduction. i'm a recovering bookseller. remind you all of how lucky you are to live in a city with an amazing independent bookstore and helping everyone in every city gets. thank you for coming on to this and helping it out. someone who rarely allows to focus. i also feel like an honorary south flor

eastern here from representative morgan, andrea, cory mills, morgan luttrell, nikki and rich mccormickwhat's new members of the 118th congress at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span or online at c-span.org. progressive activists discussed threats to the first amendment, human rights and freedom of the press. this discussion, held in washington, d.c., just u

host: that was cory booker, democrat of new jersey.or was talking about bipartisan efforts on police reform and gun violence. we are in open forum this morning, talking about any public policy issues that are on your mind. joseph in maryland, democratic color. caller: hello, there. i'm at saint ignatius church, or father andrew white landed in 1641 and started the catholic faith here. he was a police officer. he died on juneteenth, 1999, just as a fact. you have heard of the military-industrial complex. now, some call it the medical industrial complex. is that a term others have heard? i don't know, but it is one i'm using. i am right next to paul nitze's property. he was a famous military guy who wrote a paper in the 1960's that said russia was going to blow us to pieces. turns out, that whole paper was false. he was married to a rockefeller. i am on their property right now. this church, saint ignatius church, or father andrew knight, who they named the white house after, georgetown, all that stuff, there's a ton of love in here. the

cory booker of new jersey on the democratic side and apparently those two have a good relationship.ore. so, they are preventing any progress from happening and jim clyburn is trying to be the elder statesman who says, "we have to be smarter about this both from substantive standpoint and political standpoint, but the left won't let it happen." they will keep doing this to them. then other republicans can say, the democrats want to defund the police. >> judge jeanine: in the end, jessica, what you have got for the same scenario with what jesse pointed out, qualified immunity. you can't take that away from a police officer. you just can't. >> jessica: these conversations, which i think is part of the problem only happen in earnest after extreme tragedy, right? george floyd, mcdonald. and i hope tim scott and cory booker have this great relationship can continue with this and work the margins to the point the defund the police side of things and the people on the right who are not interested in any compromises are rendered irrelevant. and the numbers can work out that way. george santo

host: cory booker on meet the press, talking about bipartisan efforts and talks of police reform andun violence. is that an area where you would like to see compromise? washington state, independent. caller: good morning. first i want to say i hope that c-span covers the state of the union and i hope there will not be anybody like nancy pelosi standing behind donald trump, tearing up his speech. i want to know that there is going to be death penalty for anybody who brings fentanyl into the country. host: would you like to see compromise on the border and drugs coming across? caller: yes. i want everyone to make the border closed for a brief period , which will make everybody have to go through the legal process, which congress needs to immediately get to something very strong. host:e e covering the state of the union, we will preview the speech at 8:00 eastern. the lights in thhoe of representatives come up to 8:30, that is when we will be quiet at c-span and let you watch athe president and lawmakers take thr place in the chamber in the house of representates chamber and we will let

careers and little philosophy, tonight it can turn your from representatives morgan, keith, andrea, cory mills, morgan the trail, -- the trail. what's new members of the 1/18 congress at apm eastern on c-span or online at c-span.org. ♪ >> since 1979, in partnership with the cable industry, c-span has complete -- provided complete coverage of the halls of congress from the house just set of floors, congressional hearings, party briefings, and committee hearings. c-span gives you a friend proceed to help issues are debated and decided. no commentary, no interruptions and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government we are funded by these elevation companies and more including cox. >> homework can be hard. squatting and a diner for internetwork is even harder. that is what we are provided lower income students access to affordable internet so homework can just be homework. cox connector compete >> supporting c-span as a public service along with the other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> p

i want to continue with three men who sounded alarm in our putting in the work for our kids pastor coryoks project of the life preparatory school for boys and civil right actist founder of the woodson center. gentlemen thanks so much for joining the program i chose each -- each of you for a different reason. but for the same goal bob i want to go to you you've been doing this for a long time and when you have parents that are shouting to the top of the roof something has to change. what do you see as the solution to this crisis? >> well, first of all the only names that we hear about and see on television are george floyd are in nichols the 20 people who are killed by police every year and then the president, vice president comes and speaks, and the black caucus is talking about -- injustice. justice for these people there are 20 people killed by the police like this 6,000 of our young people are being killed or hurt by guns every year. more blacks are killed by other blacks in one year than the clan killed over 40 years yet nobody xepght you lawrence is bringing this -- this problem to

. >> tyrus: no. >> greg: because i'm trying to think of like, you know, you see --. >> tyrus: like coryce with i'm sorry. you know what? my favorite part of all the speeches is they were so impassioned but they kept having to read them. did anyone notice that? she had to read her apology. you know? one of the -- unfortunately as a member of the minority community, one of the things that we unfortunately do when we [bleep] up is we like to include the entire group. so it's not that i was bad at what i did or i did horrible things or said horrible, it's the group all of us. so if you're going to kick me out you kicked all of us out. you're racist to all of us. that's how you know she doesn't have an argument. that's how you know she did what she did because if it was something that she could combat and fight with facts and things like that, she would do it. but she can't so she plays this card, i'm a woman, i'm a minority you're kicking me out. so adam schiff what was his execution. and the guy who likes to fart all the time, what was his excuse. >> greg: what is his name, eric fart face?

cory rosen, whose founder of national center for employee ownership and ceos nonprofit organization with a mission to help employee orders thrive and he's authored numerous books and articles and research papers on employee ownership recognizes -- and is recognized as one of the world's leading experts on employee ownership in part family and cop talk politics and the college anywhere to the senate for five years where he helped initiate a draft legislation on employee ownership's and mr. rosen received a csb in political science from cornell university and thank you for joining us today and third witnesses mr. keith butcher and he's a founder of partner at mosaic capitol as a small business investment company that is licensed and regulated by the fda and fun focuses on acquiring companies through an esop buyout he also serves as manager director for butcher joseph and company prior to founding that he served as president of tire and rubber company and is an executive director with morgan stanley and received his ba in international from bradley university is -- we thank you for being he

i am cory with san francisco and we're doing stay safe and we're going to talk about what shelter in place or safe enough to stay in your home means. we're here at the urban center on mission street in san francisco and joined by carla, the deputy director of spur and one of the persons who pushed this shelter in place and safe enough to stay concept and we want to talk about what it means and why it's important to san francisco. >> as you know the bay area as 63% chance of having a major earthquake and it's serious and going to impact a lot of people and particularly people in san francisco because we live on a major fault so what does this mean for us? part of what it means is that potentially 25% of san francisco's building stock will be uninhibit tabl and people can't stay in their homes after an earthquake. they may have to go to shelters or leave entirely and we don't want that to happen. >> we want a building stock to encourage them to stay in the homes and encourage them to stay and not relocate to other locations and shelters. >> that's right so that means the housing needs

[applause] senior airmen cory weber. [applause] and master sgt. each of these individuals as distinguished themselves by deploying overseas missions, providing humanitarian relief and supporting critical operations within the united states. let me tell you they are among nebraska is a well-trained military soldiers and airmen. we salute your service to our state. we are all humbled and we thank you for safeguarding our liberty. thank you very much. we all believe in our kids. we all believe in what is doing right spray we all believe doing our best every day. we believe in treating each of the way we want to be treated. that is the nebraska way. we are nebraska. together we can. together this session we will impact nebraskans for generations. folks, we simply have to compete for nebraska. as your governor it is really simple. really simple. i want nebraska to win. i know you do as well. together we will win for nebraska. god bless you for all that you do and may god bless this incredible state of nebraska. thank you all for inviting me here. thank

[applause] senior airmen cory weber. [applause] and master sgt. each of these individuals as distinguished themselves by deploying overseas missions, providing humanitarian relief and supporting critical operations within the united states. let me tell you they are among nebraska is a well-trained military soldiers and airmen. we salute your service to our state. we are all humbled and we thank you for safeguarding our liberty. thank you very much. we all believe in our kids. we all believe in what is doing right spray we all believe doing our best every day. we believe in treating each of the way we want to be treated. that is the nebraska way. we are nebraska. together we can. together this session we will impact nebraskans for generations. folks, we simply have to compete for nebraska. as your governor it is really simple. really simple. i want nebraska to win. i know you do as well. together we will win for nebraska. god bless you for all that you do and may god bless this incredible state of nebraska. thank you all for inviting me here. thank

that is the one undone piece of business and i think the more pressure on that the better >> cory bookerrogressives who want to say defund the police although they don't talk about that anymore. that's not what president biden has ever said and it's not an initiative for the democratic party. the people who want police reform, law enforcement, he's got to walk that tight line, and also, you know, people who are concerned about crime, quite frankly. >> the reality is they got very, very close and tim scott and cory booker and karen bassly couldn't get the last is% of it done. given what's happened with tyre i think there is a reason to go forward. also you do have tim scott who maybe wants to run for president, this could be an opportunity for him to step up and show some leadership. >> thank you. >> well, we look forward. >> like i said, if biden had switched on everything and wasn't able to give a good speech tonight, going to have to spit a bunch of nonsense i would say. he's got good stuff to say, you will be happy. tune in. >> truth, like having a shared reality and what facts are, b

. >> first, you have heard from senator cory -- who is a bit asked about this as. well look, rubio will receive a briefing as early as tuesday. the rest of the senate will receive a previously scheduled briefing on february 15th. schumer announcing today that this will be an opportunity to have senators to find out where china and the u.s. stands, if they were to go toe to toe on their capabilities in terms of china's recent aggression here. a lot of aggression from lawmakers, new reaction also from leader mcconnell. the minority leader here in the senate, who's disapproving at the action the president biden took sane, he was, quote, took it too late, and he will be examining why this action wasn't taken sooner. >> julie, thank you. let's head over to clint watched an. he is an nbc national security analyst, and a distinguish research fellow at the foreign policy research institute. let's also bring in jen -- and mp our correspondents. on the intersection of national security and technology, welcome to both of you. clint, you'll start us off. from national security

reporter: new jersey senator cory booker, who sits on the foreign relations committee, praising the pentagon's effort. >> i am grateful the military took decisive action when they did and how they did. but we obviously have issues. reporter: this is not the first chinese balloon of its kind. a u.s. official says china has a fleet of them. justin finch, abc news. j.r.: we are getting a better idea of how long stephen curry will be sidelined with a leg injury. you may have seen it happen during last night's game. chris alvarez has an update. also, a new analysis says there is a growing financial trend when it comes to renters moving into san francisco. here is a hint. (vo) at wells fargo, direct deposits come up to two days early with early pay day. what if everything came two days early? (hero) have a good weekend! alright now... have a good weekend. (co-worker) but it's wednesday... (co-worker 2) see you monday! (co-worker 3) am i missing something? (hero) it's the weekend baby... see you later. (vo) like getting things two days early? when it comes to payday, you can with wells fargo. (co-wor

and finally, senator cory booker said, "did someone say 'manscape'?"ghter ] [ applause ] everyone's got something to say. some more news from washington this weekend the news broke that biden's chief of staff ron klain is stepping down yep. klain said, look, i hate leaving you with such a mess, but i will anyway. [ laughter ] of course being biden's chief of staff is a tough job. you have to be able to write and speak in size 72 font. [ laughter ] "your tie is crooked oh, forget it. [ laughter ] at first it was unclear who was stepping down because biden calls everyone chief [ laughter ] "hey, chief. well, get this tiktok just confirmed that some of its employees have the power to decide which videos go viral. yeah, it's crazy so, basically employees make the decision that this should not go viral - >> so one thing that people have asked if i've tried quite a lot is boba. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: but this should go viral -- >> poke a hole in it [ chokes ] [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> steve: what >> jimmy: here's another example. employees decided that th