joining us california congressman darrell issa that. left says we should not ask question when the fires are burning. some people say you can put out the fires in question leadership what you take. >> in the state of california for substantial amount of money and support unrelated directly afire that's a good example that they like the money but they don't want the questions. one of the biggest cost uninsured homeowners this is something that the governor was well aware of. major and allstate in major companies left california because of policies that made it impossible to provide fire insurance. is the reason the more than 10% of the homes have burned are likely uninsured for fire. >> here is gavin newsom trying to square the circle and austere but on the other side. >> reservoirs are state reservoirs here in southern california the missing disinformation i don't think it advantage or aids any of us. >> we want to know reporting locally that the woman that left the policies was not full. >> exactly that trigger my feet to get this fire

effect of it go effect by midyear that is critical, for the president gentleman congressman thank you darrell be right back. ... ♪ 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 stuff. agents like secret agents? secret agents i control. with your mind? you know ... i played a secret agent once. - we know. - oh gosh ... i liked it. over here, ai gives tina the info she needs to get the job done. nick, what did we say about touching? no touching. good. ai helps jim solve customer problems before they're problems. for reals? for reals. for reals. servicenow is the only platform that connects every corner of your business, putting ai to work for people. oh, so we all work better, together! my work here is done. excuse me, which way back? uh, follow him. stuart: good mornin

right, darrell. so darrell issa, young kim. congratulations on an excellent career i appreciate it. another one i know pretty well is, to put it mildly, is tom mcclintock. and he's with he's been with us for a long time. we have some interesting things going on in washington. and it's an honor that you have that you guys are here. thank you, darrell, very much. tom. george whitesides, good. george, thanks. it's a great name too, by the way. brad sherman oh, i know brad well i know brad, but that's all right. we're on the same side of this one. i know that we'll work together brett. very well. a lot of respect. and presidential envoy rick grinnell, who's done a fantastic job for me over the years, he was ambassador to germany and he was fantastic. so two and a half weeks ago, over 100 mile an hour winds transformed the palisades fire and other areas, too, into absolute infernos of death and destruction. and this is already the most expensive natural disaster. they say in american history. that's that's pretty amazing. the numbers are going to be staggering. most importantly, we have

and darrell, you are just very funny. i assume that that is something that has always been with you. like were you always a crack up? >> oh man. always a crack up, bro. i you look on my yearbook class clown. really? yeah. but i mean, you know, it was i always had fun with it. i wasn't, i didn't i don't like the crack jokes that hurt people, you know what i mean? sometimes i tell jokes on myself, but, you know, it definitely fun. especially working with him, because it seemed like if i clap my hands, he laugh. this is my. this is my best audience right. >> here he is your live studio audience. >> deliver a line. >> he is so funny. >> yeah, all he do is apologize in rehearsal because every time he's time for him to say something, i say something. he start laughing. i'm sorry. let me get back in there. >> you actually see it in the show, too? because i was watching a couple episodes and, like, they kept it because i think there was no other option. like, he'll say something and i'm just laughing and it's like, it probably wo

are among the injured also in central gaza at the 6 palestinians have been killed in the city of darrell tyler. one child is among the dead. those injured in the attack has been vast to the blacks. the hospital in the north residential homes in gauze assist you have been coming under repeated is radia tax. ald zero's abraham al clevi was at the site of one of them with civil defense crews was struggling to reach those trapped onto the russell. the occupation forces have pocketed this residential block to the west of garden city. many palestinians are still missing under the rubble of civil defense forces, can't do anything to rescue them because they are using their bare hands. and there is no any heavy equipment to get the traps of them use from under the rubble. as you can see, the scale of this fraction inflicted to this residential building. as you can see, unimaginable devastation the, the small because it's still rising from the place we have the civil defense forces and frying to shout. if there's any one here. i'm sort of heidi had been there yet. this building was struck by thes

in stocks and bonds, let's bring in darrell cronk, at wells fargo investment institute, maybe i will start with bonds. it has been a terrible stretch the last several years. >> it has, you are right, if you look at the bloomberg aggregate, 1.4% in 2024 for just straight u.s. treasuries, that is when we were up 5.5% going into basically the fourth quarter of the year so we gave a lot of that back, i think the third worst on record in the last 45 years for treasury futures. so, the yield price on the curve consecutively, we are starting to extend duration, we are starting with the layout, we don't think you have to run and do that all at once. the key in 2025 is you need both the 10 year treasury and the unemployment rate to stay below 5%. if that can happen, you are going to get good economic growth, we put three quarters in a row in the books with 3% u.s. gdp growth, that is far better than the rest of the world and remember, earnings are priced in nominal terms, so if i'm etting up to 3% inflation and 2.5% to 3% gdp growth, i make 5% nominal, that is a very healthy environment for e

. >> congressman darrell i.c.e.w can trump reign in the freedom caucus to stay united? >> i think stuart, the answer is can the president bring unity as he did in the last minutes of the election of our speaker? and the answer is yes. he can do it like no one else. he certainly appeals to moderate and more conservative members, and he's the hero of the freedom caucus the question is can we put together that plan that the president approves of that the vast majority of republicans approve of and bring it together and the answer is i believe we can. that's what this weekend is all about. stuart: are republicans in a mood for some give and take either way to get something done? are they in the mood for compromise and unity? >> you know, compromising on winning should be prate pretty easy to do that's what you do -- i'm not a big sports guy football, basketball or team sports, you can't win with one person doing it all. you have to share the load and the responsibilities, and that's what we're doing here. the speaker is

ashley: congressman darrell issa, thank you for sticking with us throughout the show.ur time is up. that is it for "varney and company". fox business live starts now with edward lawrence, take away

darrell from california, good morning. caller: i've been watching you for years. i like your look, unfortunately i'm in an evacuee. host: where are you now? caller: fortunately i have insurance. i had to run with my wife on my back, we had about half an hour to get out as the fire was coming down on us. where i live in alta dena. my wife was unconscious. we barely made it out. i was able to get to the hospital and we are in serene dose with my sister-in-law. host: i'm so sorry to hear that. caller: i just want to say i like the way you look now, you look more palatable to me. like the lady before me, the 14th amendment was to make slaves citizens. it was not for these people -- i retired from l.a. county. we would get patients from everywhere. mostly from mexico, just to have a baby so they could have a kid born in america. like the previous caller, we had chinese birthing centers, people abusing the system, which was never meant to do. we need a constitutional amendment to amend that. not to be used like it's being used now for people to come here illegally that

the idea likes the hospital in darrell balla about how fuel shortages impact operations go facilities across the gaza strip. already stretched, found are over one would then flood injured civilians, many of them women and children and elderly individuals. here at this facility i lost the hospitals, doctors record about the acute shortage of the nonsense and medical lakes. and basically it's on a 24 hour basis at the moment that the trying to find fuel to generate power at any given time during the day. how and electricity will cut out for an area should be protected, such as the operating feet is the intensive care, including the neonatal unit. unfortunately, power cuts out there as well, which means that oxygen supply and basic needs for those patients will be cut short . and so at the moment we're just really working with a very fragile system and doing what we can with the majority of health facilities across cause or out of service. there is more of pressure adam, this particular health facility in the central area. and there is a city making it very difficult for, and really in s

. >> mother of three and ceo of the clothing company nude's, darrell ann denner is a chick fil a loyalist been going to chick fil a multiple times a week for ten years. >> she recently went viral with her complaint about chick fil a's waffle fries. >> i would say within an hour i had over probably about 2000 responses. i can't even tell you within 24 hours how many in? probably over 10,000. >> she said her longtime go to is now a no go. >> my kid's kind of picky eaters, you know? chick fil a is one of the things my kids will eat, but they won't eat them anymore either. and so they don't really understand, you know, the fact that chick fil a changed their recipe. they just know that they don't taste good. >> chick fil a telling abc news in part. last year, we made a slight adjustment to our waffle potato fries recipe, which offers the same great taste while also making our waffle potato fries stay crispier longer. on their website, the company noting the new waffle potato fries coating does contain pea starch. this isn't the first time adaptations to american favorites have quickly created

now his life was in darrell bought it in the central gauze and type one of the reasons it was cold, smell is so deadly is simply because people don't have any winter supplies. why is that? well uh it basically let, let's just to start, let's straightening that and returned back to ground 0 when this military operations posted on the strip, there has been a very a spill taking is the destruction of residential homes and full evacuation, or would as a release to citizens within a very short time to evacuate, they did not get much of their winter clothing with them. and later on the very top, let me tell you being imposed in this trip to this deal. this very moment of the situation has become much more precarious as families have been forced to live and make ship shelters. that like i just thoughts of installation we so pirates, children are trying to gather any sorts of materials in order to keep the tabs on certain cases. these terms have been told in the part due to the flimsy and even a strong winds, a due to the very cold with that condition. that is right now seen of course, this trip,

with israel's bombardment destroyed the resources limited over the honeymoon, new to joins us from darrell by law and central cause of so honey, i understand palestinians on now preparing to return to northern guys. the northern guys are of course the scene are many, many months of need consistencies. there must be a whole range of reactions and emotions that i had about to absolutely on this thing in stock. this started on the 1st day of the ceasefire as many people as started to pack up and dismantling their tents and made their way into an area that is right before the nets are him juncture. and by the way, we are in a location that is not far from the mid 3 conjuncture, where about 10 minutes a drive in and from this particular area that has become very in a torres in the past 15 months as an area where there's really a military has station, it's a troops heavily and then the turn into a dis traps for many of the displaced how students were desperately trying to get back to their homes in the northern part and the gaza strip. but as a ceasefire takes effect, there is a mixed up of feel

, the thousands of people missing believed on the russell paragraph. assume has more details from darrell paula in central casa for a new and the latest study published in the land sense estimates that the death toll in a goal is that during this phone, getting genocide is higher, defense official figures are released by causes health administrator searches employee to split this to code method known as cafeteria, recapture to assess the the number of people killed the from for magic entries. and the findings suggest that approximately $64260.00 palestinians have been killed since the onset of the conflict, which is a 40 percent. i'm telling you that the official uh, information released by causes health minister. the also notice that many buddies have been gone on documented due to the id and the fact that lots of times have been buried under the debt breaks of their houses. us tend to be a graveyard with them. um, did you to the lack of that data collection during this phone going to be understand also the customer doesn't look so could you be overwhelmed and in some cases destroyed, wh

equipment at the hospitals, honeywell, who defenses this report from inside deluxe, the hospital in darrell balance. central cas, i'm gonna go to the center. it is across the guys travel reduced trucks and over one would then slide injured civilians, many of them women and children and elderly individuals. here at this facility, i lost the hospitals. doctors record of, of the acute shortage of basic supplies, including funky biotics and surgical tools. and pain killers in the fuel for generators are ready to create and jeopardizing the functionalities of basic and important essential equipment like the incubator, the ventilator is, and without electricity. as we can see here, really is science of lackluster as a causing problems in causing surgeries to be performed in dire circumstances. often, with the flashlights, the restaurants down, one of the members of medical emissions in volunteering off the hospitals to us. more of a general assessment of your situation, the size of the hospital. so i was lucky enough to be here back in june and now it's come back in 6 months later. unfortunately,

honey mackwood reports from darrell bhalla and central garza a residential building and central dogs on hit by is really miss mostly women and children staying in a very neighborhood were killing. their bodies are carried through the streets, the offer no refuge from attacks. as a grieving father crowd owes his life and his daughter, his words breaking, and through the t or the the deluxe. the hospital medical teams rush between casualties. many are from reasons really strikes on a down shouldering displays, palestinians who enjoys this young girl in the red squatter who was pulled from the rubble showed signs of life. but for many others help game too late. wherever we got is that we are oldest place civilians living in the tabs. we pose no danger to anybody at about $1230.00 east really were playing the part of missile on our tents without any warning. it was a huge miss, i'll and then i mean south and we woke up in the heat of the night, 2 huge exclusionary children were terrified many times called fire. we are living in despair homeless in the winter, cold and starving, and then

the story from darrell butler and central gulf mcdermott as life like so many others in garza, has been uprooted by the violence of rules for originally from because a city has been displaced multiple times since the conflict began. now taking work huge in there isn't a ship, is that good? this is what you're going to has this point to the destruction, an onset, tennessee that has found a way to document is like an amana you of this. how about this source are cousin. so tanya and humans what begins a personal outlet soon became a platform that drew millions of followers from all over the world together. how do i get to this.

towards them dimension just today i was at a middle east oriented political session with congressman darrell. i use a congressman during law hood tom barracks who is going to see you about you had a turkey. and when i got from that is that there is an energy there. and enthusiasm concerned about 11 on concerned about what happens in syria project with israel. but basically trying to get some of these elements, right? so there is a, an embryonic political realization that the middle east and, and it matters. but we haven't yet seen how is that going to fit into trump dashboard. and james, we were listening to me that you know, one thing he said very clearly, i feel like he said it a couple times was that he got some kind of commitment or guarantee i'm not sure what the word is from both fighting and trump. but if after the 1st phase of the ceasefire in austin truly still israel, why does it go back to war? one of the resume fighting and gaza, they would be allowed to do it with full us support with extra us support. and that this phase one is only a temporary c spa, i think that is possible,

they have their own issues and our problems are very low, and darrell magenta. we need to learn more from the chinese. actually, we need to stop talking about items from me because for some reason, people across the world from one to she or about trump but, and trump is really good at making people listen. that's what i mean. but this is because he has a neck to put them in. this is something that the should do not a president. so just carry on the city. just keep working on uh, hold on. i was off the door from photo system statements before said virginia. i was known don't because i do statements like that. so just have smart people around to show that to us. the guy is much don't. uh, don't attack the for the president. what do they have just seen him sitting next to pamela harris. did you, did you see it by just sitting next to come with the head of the just see how, how does, how does that she looked why attack him with his own and it's on with them. i'm not what you will look or even with the to congress they, they pushed congress to become a candid, wouldn

darrell a congressman of california has introduced something called the fire fighters hiring act. a has to get before an act of congress has to make it easier to hire firefighters in california? that is the reality but i think there are going be some attachments. >> the argument by the democrats would be okay, you're going to do this for fires in california? we will do this next time to florida when it comes to hurricanes who will force florida to put in some climate policies for example present a risk republicans are taking here? >> yes it is a risk there is always a risk. we need to be having a national conversation about federal disaster aid and how this works. maybe this is part of the discussion. what's happened over the past decade or so is where states used to be on the hook for some of these things that came along. increasingly fema and the federal government is handing out vast amounts of tent federal taxpayer dollars. visually it not a lot of quality control on this it's 10 billion here, at 20 billion here going out the door. the ask on this california bill is going to b

host: i'm so sorry to hear that, darrell.aller: i just want to say, i really, i like the way you look now and you look more palatable to me. like the lady before me, the 14th amendment was to make slaves citizens. it was not for these people. i'm retired from the county, well i went to another job after that, but people coming from everywhere, mostly from mexico, just to have their babies so that they could have a kid that was born in america. like the previous caller, chinese birthing centers, people are abusing the system. there needs to be a constitutional amendment to amend that not to be used like it's being used now, for people to come in here illegally that have no right to be here to start off with. they are taking all of our, everything that is -- that as american citizens i fought for in the army in 1966 two, to use that have no right to use it. that's just not right. people think that trump is a crook. look at the biden crime family. you have got to be kidding me. why would we pardon all of those people if he think

still ahead joe concha on the nbc analyst saint trump right now is at his strongest darrell issa on whether the gop in the house to get tax cuts and retired four-star general jack keane on president biden's foreign policy legacy. the new york city restaurant offering a 9-dollar discount to congestion pricing. good idea. the 11:00 o'clock hour of varney is next. ♪ sofi is helping me get my money right to achieve my ambitions. like earning more money on my money as a head chef. ready for service? bank with sofi to earn a higher apy and an epic welcome bonus. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance... ♪ ♪ ...at each day's start. ♪ ♪ as time went on, it was easy to see. ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ and for adults with type 2 diabetes... ...and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects include increased ketones in blood or urine, which can be fatal. stop jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, tr

off stage, thinks it is a disaster and she is like, it is not and people start calling him, includi darrell xana, the famousilm mobile saying that is the best performance i have ever seen so it has become a sensation. it changes the tide. eisenhower says, you are my boy and goes on to accept the vice president and then eisenhower goes on to win. peter: they met up with the eisenhower's in west virginia after that speech. heath: they did. maney offers to share her coat and pat is a little frosty. their relationship is quite interesting. maybe eisenhower cannot understand and pat says, we have just been through this crisis, obviously the eisenhower's had let them dangle for a while so pat i think forgiveness but does not forget abouthat whole situation. peter: from your book, the second-class treatment during the campaign and oblivisns to the trauma it caused seemed unbelievable tpaafter what television for all the world to see. they h ld themselves wide open for the campaign and now were still being treated with little respect. he found it easier to move on but his wife kept silent score. he

advantage of the fires retired four-star general jack keane flex on biden's legacy and congressman darrellng to mar-a-lago as trump sure up support for his agenda. the 10:00 o'clock hour is next ♪ ♪ investment opportunities are everywhere you turn. do you charge forward? freeze in your tracks? or, let curiosity light the way. at t. rowe price, we ask smart questions about opportunities like advances in healthcare and how these innovations will create a healthier world tomorrow. better questions. better outcomes. where ya headed? susan: where am i headed? am i just gonna take what the markets gives me? no. i can do some research. ya know, that's backed by j.p. morgan's leading strategists like us. when you want to invest with more confidence... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management stuart: good morning, 10:00 o'clock eastern to the money a complete turnaround is up 190 points, unitedhealth is doing a lot for that particular index, nothing is helping the nasdaq it is down over twitter points. the nasdaq dragged down by big tech, the ten year treasury is moving up dangerous territory at

darrell issa, former speaker mccarthy is here, governor sarah sanders and patrick morrisey, cochairsve wycoff, thank you just got back from the middle east he had a little project that he did very well on. and we took in the first hostages today and they're coming in tomorrow and they will keep coming in. and you notice it was the day before we take office, even though the other administration, i'll be nice, the other administration says they did not have too much to do with it, did they, not at all. happen to be the day before we took office but you were fantastic and i appreciate it. and kelly loeffler and miriam abelson where is she she was so fantastic. she is a fantastic woman she was very generous as many of the people in this room. and countless other distinguished guests and i express my appreciation and the incoming pack cabinet who stepped forward to serve in the doing really well in the process and the senators and republican senators have been very understanding and very professional, we appreciate it so far if that changes i'll let you know this will be among the most ta

and california are congressman darrell issa on trump's ability to get the entire gop if to fall in line shouting. ♪ if -- i wanna rock and roll all night. ♪ and party every day ♪ .. stuart: charles payne with me singing along, you love th. look at that. again, i keep saying sixth avenue is deserted. is that cold weather? >> we look at the number on congestion pricing. is bringing more money for the train? stuart: good morning, everyone. 10:00 eastern, straight to the money, not shiva rebound, nasdaq is up 65 but nothing like

we're going to be hearing from carine hajjar, congressman darrell issa, chyron skinner and many moreny more. the 10 a.m. hour of "varney & company" is next. ♪ .. what will you do when the power goes out? power outages can be unpredictable and inconvenient, but with a generac home standby generator, your life goes on uninterrupted. because when your generac detects a power outage, it automatically powers up, giving your family the security and peace of mind they deserve. we don't have to worry about whether we lose power or not. if the utility company does not come through, our generac does. after the hurricane happened, we just want to be prepared for anything. 8 out of 10 home generators are generac, with thousands of satisfied customers. number one thing to prepare for is extended power outages. don't make it so hard on yourself, have a generac home standby generator. and owning a generator is easier than ever. special financing and low monthly payment options are available, and if you call now, you will also receive a free 5 year warranty valued at over $500. call or go online now

darrell to pass the war in gaza and also release hostages are dc's recall. martin explains what this deal means. >> president joe biden says that means in just days dozens of hostages will be reunited with their family. that also means the people of gaza. we'll finally have a chance to recover after months of deadly bombings. >> fighting in gaza, stop 15 month after the war in gaza broke out. israel and hamas have reached a cease-fire from the white house. president joe biden confirmed the long-awaited deal. proud to say americans will be part of that hostage release and phase one. the three-phase plan guarantees the release of dozens of hostages within 6 weeks. in exchange, israel released hundreds of palestinian prisoners. and during phase one, the palestinians can also return to their neighborhoods. >> following the news crowd swarmed the streets of tel aviv. and also on capitol hill. just been advised that there's been a ceasefire announced. senators interrupted the confirmation hearing of president elect donald trump. secretary of state republican senat

darrell issa. young kim, congratulations on an excellent career.ne i know pretty well to put it mildly is tom mcclintock. and he has been with us for a long time. we have some interesting things going on in washington and it's an honor that you guys are here. thank you, darryl, very much, tom. george whitessides. good george, thanks. great name, too by the way. brad sherman, oh i know brad well. i know brad but that's all right. woo we're on the same side of this one, we will work together, bret, very well. a lot of respect. and presidential envoy ric grenell who has done a fantastic job for me over the years he was ambassador to germany and he was fantastic so two and a half weeks ago over 100 mile-per-hour winds transformed the palisades fire and other areas, too into absolute infernos of death and destruction and this is already the most expensive natural disaster they say in american history. that's pretty amazing. the numbers are going to be staggering. most importantly we have to get it built and hopefully find as few people as possible. we h

darrell. young kim. congratulations on an excellent career. another i know well is tom mcclintock. he's been with us a long time, we have interesting things going on in washington. it's an honor you guys are here, thank you very much. george whitesides. that's a great name. brad sherman, i know brad well. but that's all right, we are on the same side of this one, we will work together well. presidential envoy ric grenell who has done a fantastic job for me over the years, he was ambassador to germany and was fantastic. 2.5 years ago over 100 mile-per-hour winds formed the palisades fire and other areas too into infernos of death and destruction and this is already the most expensive natural disaster they say in american history. that's pretty amazing. the numbers will be staggering. most important we we have to get it built and hopefully find people as possible. we already have too many. 28 at least they say. we are going to work very hard with the mayor, the governor, the supervisor, everybody command get the resources behind you. we have some amazing people and amazing fighters f

let's call straight away to darrell by the in central garza honey. my mood is that for us there. honey sees far towards may be underway, but it's not stop these radius sold of the senate. tragically enough, the number of casualties in those killed in these really a task continue to rise just in the past. a few minutes we heard a confirmed report of from a medical to stop inside deluxe. the hospital that the tri, that's a little girl. under the rubble that was missing and that's where i was denied. there was ongoing search on every out of this morning. there were civil defense who was incense on air, were not able to remove her body from under his final trouble until the past few minutes that is increasing the number of possibilities and those killed in the top . one of the ways back is you kept on a residential building to 4 people now on a sub for that talk in other areas in the golf clubs and dropped off. for example, 3 separate talks leading to the feeling of 7 people, including to farmers were sleeping on their own farm, waiting for the morning to break. so to start harvestin

darrell, i know you study this. walk me through just the hurdles that donald trump is going to be facing. practically speaking. >> right. so we've identified through this conversation the three kind. >> of big. >> things the government. >> has to do. >> to take someone. >> who's currently living. >> in. >> the us and take them to the point where they can say they're. >> deported, they have. >> to arrest them. they have to have. >> somewhere to hold them in government custody. >> until such time as they can deport. >> them, and. >> they have to deport them. they have to have the. >> seat on the plane, and. >> they have to have a country that will accept them. >> and really, those deportation flights are negotiated. not quite on a flight by flight basis, but it's very close. >> so many of. >> the people who the trump administration. >> has said. are already. >> in the united. >> states. >> and have final. >> orders of deportation. the reason those haven't. >> been executed yet is because their home country will not ta

darrell also in georgia on the line for democrats. caller: yes, i don't know what that caller from savannah -- yeah, he is from the crazy coast. i am from the other coast. i am so happy that all this happens. he is now banned from 38 countries. our president of the united states is banned from 38 countries. then, get this, like the other lady said, he called samuel alito. samuel alito, harris, thomas, neil gorsuch, brett kavanaugh, those four are willing to let that guy get exactly what he asked for. thankfully coney barrett and roberts got with the democrats on the supreme court and voted 5-4 for him to go to trial. what he did on friday, he didn't want no part of that. like another caller said, if he was innocent he could have got his butt on the stand and testified and showed the american people he was innocent. this guy is a scam. there is more to come. a president can't own a gun. he can't even be around bullets. this is sad, man. you republicans, one out of three trumpers are as dumb as the other two. bye-bye. host: darrell talk

darrell also in georgia on the line for democrats. caller: yes, i don't know what that caller from savannah -- yeah, he is from the crazy coast. i am from the other coast. i am so happy that all this happens. he is now banned from 38 countries. our president of the united states is banned from 38 countries. then, get this, like the other lady said, he called samuel alito. samuel alito, harris, thomas, neil gorsuch, brett kavanaugh, those four are willing to let that guy get exactly what he asked for. thankfully coney barrett and roberts got with the democrats on the supreme court and voted 5-4 for him to go to trial. what he did on friday, he didn't want no part of that. like another caller said, if he was innocent he could have got his butt on the stand and testified and showed the american people he was innocent. this guy is a scam. there is more to come. a president can't own a gun. he can't even be around bullets. this is sad, man. you republicans, one out of three trumpers are as dumb as the other two. bye-bye. host: darrell talk

guest: hi, darrell. caller: good morning, representative duffy. i really respect your ability to be very evenhanded and very -- i like that. anyway, i will disagree with you upon the drivers of the debt. i do not believe it is entitlement's. our seniors have put in a lifetime of work to fund these programs and they have basically been said, well, sorry, -- i understand they will get more than they put in. however, it is an insurance program, and come on, we knew this from the 30's when it was put into place, and medicare in the 60's. host: let's have the congressman respond to what you said. guest: well, i guess the president would even disagree with you. the president has said the drivers of the debt are the entitlements, and republicans have said the same thing. and so we'll talk about, you know, addressing all these small slivers of the budget pie. you can't fix this problem unless you get to the entitlement spending. and we're not talking about those seniors who are in the retirement or seniors who are near the retirement. we're talking about

we are higher on crude even though the president is telling opec at darrell to the market.sticking with us. we will get more of his thesis. kathy bostjancic looking to the first fed decision of the year. libby cantrill of pimco on president trump's economic agenda. we begin with stocks mixed. on track to close at a second case negative week higher. some breathing a sigh of relief as president trump seems to back off aggressive universal tariffs. jay polaski saying we anticipate year three of bull market type u.s. equity returns. much tariffs risk has been priced in. we are focused on the dollar. tariffs are usd bullish. we are not so sure." jay joins us now. even if you're not listening, the one place listening to trump loud and clear is the currency market. jay: yeah. the dollar is key to us. if it rolls over, that is bullish for the non-us equity exposure we are focused on for 2025. as we wrote, the u.s. will be single-digit type returns for this year. that is what typically happens in year three. a bull market needs to rest. no room for expansion. american exceptionalism

host: darrell in washington state. line for republicans. in morning. caller: hello.y question is, throughout all of covid i never saw an expert on aerosols and how they spread through the air and transmitted. and we have all of these experts on the disease itself. but, rarely do i ever see an expert on how the virus that is transmitted by aerosols, how aerosols actually move in the air and how they dissipate quickly. i mean extremely quickly under certain conditions. and under other conditions they will stay mobile in the air for quite a while. and i cannot understand why the who or anybody has not consulted experts in aerosols when we have a disease that is transmitted through the air. guest: that is a good question and an important issue. and i think this was something that was overlooked in the early days where the aerosol scientists were saying that covid was not just spreading through large droplets also spreading through aerosols going short distances and sometimes long distances inquires where we sought -- in choirs. they did get involved later on and that was

host: here is darrell -- carol in red hook, new york. are you there? redhook, new york. no. to speaker mike johnson who also was at the capitol rotunda yesterday giving attribute to former president jimmy carter. [video] >>>> president carter's life, his selfless service, his fight against cancer in his lasting contributions to his fellow men are all truly remarkable. whether he was in the white house or his post residential years, as was discussed, president carter was willing to roll up his own sleeves to serve and get the job done. we all know about his work with habitat for humanity. that was mentioned. the origin story goes it was in 1984 when he first became aware of the work. he was in new york for a friend's anniversary. melitta fuller, the founder of the fledgling charity called president carter and asked if he wanted to visit a site in brooklyn during his trip. president carter agreed. he found his way down to the lower east side. standing on the roof of a dilapidated building he looked on the wealth of wall street to the south and to the power of midtown manhattan

host: darrell in washington state. line for republicans. in morning. caller: hello.n is, throughout all of covid i never saw an expert on aerosols and how they spread through the air and transmitted. and we have all of these experts on the disease itself. but, rarely do i ever see an expert on how the virus that is transmitted by aerosols, how aerosols actually move in the air and how they dissipate quickly. i mean extremely quickly under certain conditions. and under other conditions they will stay mobile in the air for quite a while. and i cannot understand why the who or anybody has not consulted experts in aerosols when we have a disease that is transmitted through the air. guest: that is a good question and an important issue. and i think this was something that was overlooked in the early days where the aerosol scientists were saying that covid was not just spreading through large droplets also spreading through aerosols going short distances and sometimes long distances inquires where we sought -- in choirs. they did get involved later on and that was part of

. >> so gretchen, do you want to come up and say a few words or darrell, one of you guys to last off? >> all right. coming up i first off want to just acknowledge gretchen it's been over a decade now that she's taken over the leadership of this program and she's cultivated such amazing team i can do attitude. i just want to say i'm very proud of the work that you've done for the agency. i want to acknowledge you also with my flowers. >> this is a big deal and you've done it well. >> thank you so much. i just would love to recognize my wonderful team. only a few of us could be here today but there's 15 of us and everyone has their hands in all everything we need to do to make sure everyone gets the correct signs out there and the events can take place. and so i just really appreciate the team i work with and i am so glad to be a part of the mta. >> thank you. >> thank you. gretchen are we doing the awards? yeah, let's do it. all right. um. yeah, if you guys can give me a hand and folks, we're going to call your name and then you coming up. >> so jose castellanos, come on up. >> okay. h