a grueling schedule is dr. say is tied himself out. bernard smith, i was just there at the vatican, fed contributors and financial back cause of meeting in ca, call for the 2nd a new web summit. many have built new apps for all sufficient intelligence coming. baker explains more about how high is being adapted and developed. the artificial intelligence is everywhere. that's no more clear than it is here at the web summit and del how comforter. but sometimes it can be hard to tell where a guy is going from, where it already is. today, one percent of the world's power output is used by data centers, 10 percent or more of that is used by ai systems. hey, i systems have become very good at interpreting text. the also becoming good at interpreting video and audio combine those. and they're creating systems to allow a i platforms to reach out into the physics.

dr. richard carmona say now? - [announcer] "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by: robert granieri, vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, peter and mary kalikow, cliff and laurel asness, the meadowlark foundation, and by the following. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. - dr. richard carmona, welcome to "firing line." - thank you, margaret. happy to be with you. - in november of this last year, you co-authored an op ed with four other past surgeons general who served under the trump, obama, bush, and clinton administrations. and in this op ed, you implored the new trump administration to, quote, "prioritize global health security and vaccine confidence as critical national security concerns." what is your degree of confidence that the administration is heeding your advice? - well, i'm concerned because there's so much chaos going on now in the administration that we just kind of shift from one topic to another and there doesn't seem to be a cohesive, strategic

people say dr. cleaves makes them feel comfortable. have you touched any of my stuff? and dr.untarte... si le pongo una hoja de bounce al tipo de finanzas, ¿lo suavizará? bounce no puede hacerlo todo, pero para tu ropa... ♪ put a sheet on it with bounce ♪ ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] eliÁn: el presidente trump firmÓ una orden ejecutiva para excluir a los jÓvenes transgÉneros en competencias deportivas. este trabajo podrÍa pasar a otras agencias si este departamento este ——otras agencias. nueva orleans aumenta la seguridad por el super bowl. gracias por acompaÑarnos. buenas noches. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] manuel: cuenta regresiva para el super

people say dr. cleaves makes them feel comfortable. have you touched any of my stuff? and dr.♪ i like it like that ♪ ♪ i like it like that, i like it like that ♪ ♪ clap your hands if you want some more ♪ ♪ que rico ♪ ♪ yeah, baby, i like it like that ♪ ♪ i've got the soul i've got the soul ♪ ♪ i like it like that ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ elian: quÉ cÁmara quedÓ catado el momento en que un policÍa llegÓ el escena de ese violento accidente de trÁnsito en arizona. una camioneta volteada ardÍa en en llamas. el uniformado rompiÓ la ventana y sacÓ a la conductora que se ahogaba ppor el humo. los bomberos se encargaron de la situaciÓn. tenemos un historia con final feliz. un hombre que estuvo en el lugar correcto, la madrugada de san valentÍn, encontrÓ una niÑa que deambulaba, eestaba desaparecida en la carretera. el rescate fue grabado, esta menor estÁ sana y salva punto su familia. hasta que la informaciÓn, gracias por su shinton y confianza, bbuenas noches, descansen. ♪ [mÚsica] ♪

dr. rombaugh, says she's looking for a new job but won't consider working for the government any time soon> one east bay congressman back in the area for a town hall. eric swalwell's union city event was packed with all 500 seats filled and around 1,000 more people on the waiting list hoping to have their voices heard. our katie nielsen also had some tough questions for him about how democrats plan to get back on track. >> reporter: it was a packed house at the mark green sports center filled with supporter es for congressman eric swalwell, who represents the southern portion of alameda county. >> i will work to protect you and we will protect by working together each other. we can do that as a community. >> reporter: swalwell has been an outspoken critic specifically of the trump administration, both four years ago and now, rising to national prominence with repeated appearances on cable news networks and his involvement in the trump impeachment hearings. and now he's vowing to bring the fight back to the capitol. >> republicans won the white house. they now have control of congress, and

dr. rombaugh, says she's looking for a new job but won't consider working for the government any time soon. >>> one east bay congressman back in the area for a town hall. eric swalwell's union city event was packed with all 500 seats filled and around 1,000 more people on the waiting list hoping to have their voices heard. our katie nielsen also had some tough questions for him about how democrats plan to get back on track. >> reporter: it was a packed house at the mark green sports center filled with supporter es for congressman eric swalwell, who represents the southern portion of alameda county. >> i will work to protect you and we will protect by working together each other. we can do that as a community. >> reporter: swalwell has been an outspoken critic specifically of the trump administration, both four years ago and now, rising to national prominence with repeated appearances on cable news networks and his involvement in the trump impeachment hearings. and now he's vowing to bring the fight back to the capitol. >> republicans won the white house. they now have control of congress,

dr. i've says there's no way europe can keep funding kids without us support. that's in the latest episode of going underground airing at, throughout the day here on our tea. for now, here's a quick taste of the conversation. it is full empty talk to the europeans. $25.00 of the $27.00 european leaders are conformist and cowards, and they're shaking their books today as to what the americans will do. if america pulls out a supporting ukraine and says boys, yours, they know very well that they will drop football. they have no ability to provide equipment, provide manpower to provide the air covered and the intelligence in real time intelligence that has been provided button states insurance, they are unable to assist ukraine in any significant way. absent american participation, there are 2 out of 27 nash leaders who are ahead of the rush in facing reality. and they are not friends approaching. they are simply really, i think, is a matter of the future is your full crack. finally, since everyone is now running for cover in the stations of mr. trump started aggre

and we have seen dr. written says they'll have them in the last number of days with ukraine. you know, really a talking about peace talks talking about. i bought a lot in swaps. it all seems to be going in one direction. so they may have known this was coming. but regardless, what was the reaction be in ukraine to what appears to be around pop in piece, talk proper piece, thoughts? i think that well, it will depend upon whether ultimately a ukrainian representative is going to be included. i think that's, that's still up up for discussion. mr. potent has made it very clear he. he doesn't want lensky because he doesn't recognize them as a know, a legal source that has to be that has to be dealt with. and i'm sure or that they'll find a remedy somehow. but that, that said they, they, i think the people, i think you're creating people themselves, want a resolution, they're tired of their young people die. and as it is, they've lost tremendously. and they need to in it and, and this but they're not going to get, they're not going to get what, what they had prior to the 2014 with

say why don't you turn it into a friendship bench. >> reporter: genius. during that first year, 14 volunteer grandmothers shared a friendship bench with several hundred visitors in that one suburb. ♪ drchibanda says the program has since expanded beyond grandmothers to include over 3,000 older listeners who last year saw more than 300,000 people all over zimbabwe. >> there are a lot of people out there who are struggling to just connect with another human being. and this gives them that opportunity, you know, to be able to sit down with someone who is empathic. >> reporter: globally, just under 300 million people are struggling with depression. only about a third of them receive any treatment. and at a time when we're facing an epidemic of loneliness and isolation, the friendship bench is hitting the road, expanding to vulnerable communities in nine countries and counting, including the united states. at the washington seniors wellness center in our nation's capital, the program is being piloted by the nonprofit organization help age usa which focuses on the inclusion of older people. 74-year-old arnette says she was struggling with the deaths of her son and brother. >> my son was su

and when i say examines keep track of all sorts of different things from dr. strikes into russia to try to address trump through the media. told me about this information, campaigns about the price, but he's ready for landing right now. when you say the ukrainians might have to see what they can offer us. so what do you mean by that or well, i think we're living in a very transactional environment now. and so the ukrainians on counseling, the idea that fe, the body administration would have supported that it's good for a global stability in order for you going to be supported by the united states. so i think there's an excuse ministration, and there have been talks about critical manuals. clearly the offers of the americans, games with ukrainians was not considered serious by the ukrainians. but that has to be something that the ukrainians can offer. a increased resistance with russia, further mobilization for additional support from europe, perhaps convincing european countries to potentially deployed troops and g. right. which i think frankly is very unlikely where, where it is this a

management among government agencies, lack of monitoring and enforcement from each other a i'll just say to dr. or. well, that's it for me down jordan. so now board information of course on websites i'll just say o dot com. there it is. news continues here after women make sites nature and thanks for watching the in depth analysis of the today's headlines. what will this us determination from genocide to critical debate? this then site determination was not to me because of anything that was happening on the ground, but more to do with the fiscal dynamics in washington informed opinions centrally to european countries are directly affected by this whole new korean transit. inside stories of germany have the mo, 14th request, anything from the new city leadership on out jersey era the of the individual size. okay. so the most commonly the 2 teams and then whoever's wants to experience and then we can decide as well. and when we observe, we have done what kind of as well, but we really focus because we're on the goals going at in the good the see them doing say whether that swimming diving, ther

dr. harry edwards says in 2025 america has reached an inflection point. >> to the extent that we don't face up to that challenge, there are some very, very, very dark days ahead because i'm not convinced that we have the best and the brightest people making critical decisions top to bottom in american society. we can't go back to make america great again even if we could define a point of agreement in terms of when america was great in the 1920s when we had an epidemic of lynching. >> reporter: at 82 years old edwards is still speaking up on issues of race and equality, politics and society and sports, just as he did as a student athlete and sociology professor at san jose state in the 1960s while earning his phd from cornell. he organized the olympic project for human rights which led to fellow spartans tommy smith and john carlos raising their gloved fists on the medal stand during the 1968 summer olympics in mexico city. the moment which was at first widely denounced is now immortalized in this larger than life statue on the sjsu campus. >> san jose state was perfect in terms of size, in

vision of the sound of framework, which will the people in other parts of the country to talk to dr. split and say, like anybody else in the city? profitable to offices, fervent, liverpool, signed, and former trade union activists. tony nelson spent almost 3 decades working on the deluxe. get what's more usual for men to go should whichever one we can little to do that. i don't think there was more common ratio between the 2. or anyone that says policy should be left off of football. you know, doesn't know about football, isn't about politics. and this says he's not in the early 19 eighties, the conservative government, so socialism in liverpool as a cancer that must be surgically removed before it could spread. for the 1st time in british history, politicians would try to bring a city and its population to their names. one of the people need is, was investments and health and insides. what accomplished margaret thought you to those waiting with bated breath for that phase of media catchphrase the you to the latest notes for ton and she just had a little info little pool. we know now that she told

dr. nicolas cozy says kids infected with the flu are getting secondary pneumonia infections, a combo typicallyder patients. >> kids are coming in with difficulty breathing. they're not able to drink. they're not able to eat. it's making their heart rate elevated. >> reporter: 12-year-old taylor mcginnis flew from new york to arizona for a soccer tournament only to get sick for a week. >> i felt like i was very tired and, like, couldn't really move very much. >> reporter: meanwhile chaos rocking federal health agencies with the cdc's wild to mild campaign promoting flu vaccines appearing to have been wiped from the agency's site. it comes roughly a week after famous vaccine skeptic rfk jr. was sworn in as health and human services secretary. hhs not responding to nbc's request for comment on the campaign. >> we have health care workers out here! >> reporter: that agency facing heated protests earlier this week outside its d.c. headquarters after the trump administration terminated hundreds of cdc employees according to two sources at the agency. hhs saying in response to nbc's questions about t

dr. skorton, is there truth to what he's saying? dr.: it's apples and oranges and other things that are not similar. and with all respect to that individual, this is somebody who doesn't work in the research world. first of all, the federal grants, the direct cost of grants do not cover all the costs of research. that's number one. number two, foundations operate by different rules than the federal government. some of the costs that are not allowed as so-called direct costs on federal grants can be allowed on some foundation grants. in fact, you can find on our web site on aamc.org a page that actually goes over this. and when you make up for these differences and when you do an apples-to-apple comparison, there's actually not that much difference. and then, in terms of the endowments, having been a university president twice, i can tell you that this is really apples to oranges. those endowments serve other functions that have to do with the education and research and other things in the institution, not based on reimbursement of resea

dr. chibanda says the program has since expanded beyond grandmothers to include over 3,000 older listenersder 300 million people are struggling with depression. only about a third of them receive any treatment. and at a time when we're facing an epidemic of loneliness and isolation, the friendship bench is hitting the road, expanding to vulnerable communities in nine countries and counting, including the united states. at the washington seniors wellness center in our nation's capital, the program is being piloted by the nonprofit organization help age usa, which focuses on the inclusion of older people. 74-year-old arnette ibitayo says she was struggling with the deaths of her son and brother. >> y son was sudden. he had a heart attack at had 4. my brother had covid. >> reporter: she turned to the friendship bench. >> so i was feeling down, depressed, you know, going through -- >> reporter: sure. >> i need to talk to somebody because i felt like isolating and staying home and it was very comforting to get it out. i wasn't judged and i was able to speak freely, and the person gave me some h

dr. martin luther king jr.'s birthday, we will say something about both, and the second segment is about the book fair, which is 50 years of celebration of the world book fair that we have here in the bay area, it comes here every other year. black history was first proposed by dr. g carter wilson, woodson, excuse me, back in the 1900s and back then it was negro history week, they chose the second week of fairbury because of the birthday of abraham lincoln, and it became a month 1976. dr. king would have been 88 years old and we would have celebrated his birthday since the holiday, so two very important times in january and february. my guess is a longtime friend and colleague, we went to seminary together, he has always been in the struggle in justice and truth, and glad he is still around, that is reverend dr. dorsey blake. great to have you. >> it is great to be on this program and congratulations to you, 16 years at mosaic. >> and you have been with us at least two or three times, we appreciate that, you reminded me you have been

people say dr. cleaves makes them feel comfortable. have you touched any of my stuff? and dr.nuevo meal of the day en subway por solo $6.99. hola, susan... ¿miel? aja... hmm, lo entiendo, pero esa tos suena bastante mal. prueba robitussin honey, la miel real que amas más el poderoso alivio para la tos. ¿te importa si reviso tu basura? robitussin, la única marca con miel true source certified. (doughboy) mmmmmmmmm. (kids) cinnamon rolls! (doughboy) ¡canelaaa! (doughboy) uh ayyy. hoo hoo! guau... ¿ahora puedes disfrutar de un son of baconator por solo 3 bucks? ese 3 dollar deal is huuuuuuge. baconator must be so proud de su hijo. and... they just ate him. son of baconator. qué final tan bello. for a $3 son of baconator, gotta be wendy's. >> hacia el. >> golfo de mÉxico. golfo de amÉrica. decide usted. mientras tanto, en google maps aparece de las dos maneras para los usuarios en estados unidos y tambiÉn en casi todo el mundo. despuÉs de que el presidente trump decidiera cambiarle el nombre. pero quÉ dicen en mÉxico, osorio nos conectamos contigo hasta allÁ. buenas tardes. >> pue

dr. mustafah, borges says, the decision to enter these payments will undoubtedly generate widespread, a public anger among palestinians. we seem to have police to me and those sort it is uh under pressure from the is that early side and from the american side to, to and probably even by some european side to take these steps that, that out of a lift, things that ice of the police to me and present those on time it is, but it's still being marked as who died instead of going to have sort of elevation of the country, those end up listed. and those are the 2 who think that by taking such steps they are good. so this fight that i'm going to face now, a very serious disappointment, because grandpa has just announced in the white house that is supporting the annexation of the west bank to is what it is besides, of course is the is the pause of what a crime will fit mcclin's vehicle for the students from guys. so i think such as tips will not help to understand, you know, sort of the on the continuity. it creates invite a wide, public and good among the palestinians. what's that i'm is propo

was in a pool of people talking to donald trump and in terms what dr leslie terms of what dr leslie vinjamuri sayinguld potentially be worked out with the uk. a question here, as uk and watched as the uk import and export to the us? s, watched as the uk import and export to the us?— watched as the uk import and export to the us? a really good cuestion. export to the us? a really good question. the _ export to the us? a really good question. the i is _ export to the us? a really good question. the i is the - export to the us? a really good question. the i is the uk's i question. the us is the uk's biggest individual trading partner. about in every six partner. about £1 in every six we trade overseas to that we trade overseas goes to the us and vice versa. what that break as? we buy = -7 the usa a lot of machinery "a" the "ca a !*t of "e'hee' , ,, ~ if r things like that, and things like that, pharmaceutical products and the 7 things tend go the same things tend to go the �*way, cars as same things tend to go the �* way, cars as well. other way, and cars as well. actually, increasingly, we are more an

dr. sherif says he and his family were forced to evacuate. lauren wood home in sandra fell last tuesday when runoff rain started pouring in. along with later, the family says public works. crews are failing to step in and help. >> been calling on the different departments just to get the debris out to an end. you know, all of the broken trees and branches because tomorrow is another atmospheric storm so they can come in and remove this debris before gets caught again. >> well, run community services district says they provided initial response. they clear the debris around the home. they say it's now unclear as to who maintains the greater storm drain system public worse is yet to respond. as for the family, they're living with relatives as they try and figure out next steps. >> a tough situation there. definitely a reminder to as much as you possibly can keep that debris cleared as much as you can like. i mentioned around your place, especially with multiple inches of rainfall tomorrow. today could be a storm prep day for you. absolutely. >>

dr. west come you say that dr. george is a truth seeker. he's willing to engage. the truth is. so how does this work? >> i think it has to do with a quality of character that might be that she means what he says, he speaks from his heart, but he has a sense of humility. that is a benchmark of spiritual maturity. >> shannon: he said some really nice things about you, too. you are very strong in your opinions, but not so much that you aren't willing to engage in this conversation about trying to find truth. >> in our discussions and dialogues, even where we deeply disagree about some issues, we have in common a desire to get out the truth of the matter. speak of what he think people can take from this book, from those principles and that conversation about if it's a family member or friend or somebody you become complete the cut off from because you have such ideological differences? then learning the value of this kind of friendship and conversation. >> the lesson should be a person, an honest decent person who disagrees with you, has an honest disagreement with yo

management among government agencies, lack of monitoring and enforcement from each other a i'll just say to dr. thousands of people in australia have been told, evacuated, queens and stage suffers heavy flooding. police say one person died when an emergency responsible cap size ceased and australia seeing frequent flooding in recent years. americans top different matters in panama way. donald trump has provoked controversy. walker will be as far as trip abroad. a secretary of state comes after trump threatened to seize control of the panama canal. out of my says, the topic isn't that for discussion, will be a will travel to for other latin american countries on his trip. present, trump says venezuela has agreed to accept migraines, deported by us authorities, including young members. it follows the release and return of 6 americans from detention in venezuela. dozens of migraines, detained in refugee camps in albania, have returned to me. they mostly came from egypt in bangladesh and were brought to albany of this week. after being rescued in the mediterranean. italy's government has built 2 f

. >> reporter: dr. katsuhie maeda says the impella he put in katrina has now been approved for younger> we are so excited, yeah. this is really like a game-changer. >> reporter: going to save a lot more lives. >> of course. >> reporter: with the impella, katrina survived until her second heart transplant in june of 2023. >> that saved my life 100%. >> reporter: the graduate student knows how lucky she was to have two heart transplants, one with the help of a groundbreaking little device. stephanie stahl, cbs news. >>> and that's today's "cbs news roundup." for some of you, the news continues. for others, tune in later for "cbs mornings." and follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm carissa lawson. ♪ >>> hello and thanks for staying up with us. i'm carissa lawson in new york. here are the top stories on "cbs news roundup." the trump administration scores a legal victory in its fight to drastically shrink the federal government. >>> the president's envoy to ukraine meets volodymyr zelenskyy following harsh comments between ze

dr. oz on first day should he get confirmed by the senate? >> yeah, i would say that i would -- you -- you as a leader are as great as your team. i'm proud of what we were able to accomplish and the people around me and staff at the agency and i would say the dr. oz, like really listening to outside perspectives. i think it's so important to listen to stakeholders to the people that provide -- you don't always know how people are going to be impacted and so that needs to be a constant conversation, so keeping people, the people that are served by the programs and the providers that provide care at the forefront is my best advice. >> okay, thank you so much. we are going to stop there. >> former administrator, thank you so much for joining us and providing insight. >> good morning, everyone. i have with me dr. robert. former cbc director. >> thanks for having me. >> let's just get right into it. in the past few days we have seen map firings across federal agencies including several health agencies and the cdc, nih, fda, i want ask you specifically for people worki

no, no, it could be like a wonderful garden for dr correspondent, the shuttle says, legal model for it. the for me and there, you know, do you have no groceries of the? so again, it's you called on monday of course. tell you that are going to show up in the 3 bible pedagogy and i'm not going to go any other issue there. so that is that, that was all, can i think though, it yet, cuz the origin was 0 of the separate camino de la. save the issue today. but i go down this dark water. my february must go to a $50.00 a month. the advance could go the the price i seen in the red this here by itself. but the escape that place i this i i really kind of goes to the normal good point. oh, really cut out of the pos. i'm feeling a pause. so this is stuck to so pro, a real a, the sick the centralink is in school set animal. the amount of bill allows us to some tool. bear with alice pellet them, never problem a or to go over i or to the face to face of the on that other sounds. good us on us with the the, [000:00:00;00] the in 1492 this evening, christopher columbus read the bahamas and discover the

no, no, it would be like a wonderful garden for dr. correspondent the shuttle says, legal model for the for me and there. yeah. the do you have no groceries of the so again it's you called on monday of course the seller goods. you want to know the 3 bible pedagogy. no, not going. but the only other issue there, so that is that, that was all. can i think though it yet? cuz they originally hugo, a deceptive camino de la. save the receipt of a recording. i'm a duck water mike. february must forego a $50.00 a month. the advance clicked on the the price by cnn. they read this here by itself, but the escape that place i hi this i i really cause a man a normal good point. oh, really kind of us the, you know, we have some feeling a pause. so this is stuck to so pro, a real a, the sick the centralink is in school, said animal, it was a man that bill allows us to some tool, bear with others pellet them, never problem a or to go over i or to see if the face of the one that i was transferred to us on us with the the, in the future. some of the same priorities that, that organization has been spendi

and i would say to dr.e, really listening to outside perspectives, i think that it's so important to listen to stakeholders to the people that provide care on the ground when you are making these decisions because you don't always know how people are going to be impacted and so that needs to be a constant conversation. so keeping people, people that are served by the program and the providers that provide care at the forefront is my best advice. >> okay, thank you so much. we are going to stop there, but former administrator, thank you so much for joining us today and for providing your insight. let's give her a round of applause. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> hi again. i'm just going to talk for a second while we do a little set change. two dates for you all. raise your hands if you've been to any of our playbook breakfasts so far. i love that, all right. so if you've been following this, last week we had to reschedule a couple because of the weather, so next week we have our rescheduled energy b

a i'll just say to dr. officials and the japanese city of ja show have wouldn't be immediate evacuation of homelessness. a massive sinkhole as an intersection leading to the capsule took care of the cavity, has been widening since the last week. and now stones of 14 inches wide. and 15 meters deep cruise have been trying to rescue a 74 year old mine, whose trump inside the depression since tuesday. and say the 1st cavan was likely caused by a ruptured sewage quite to australia. now with thousands of people have been told to leave areas in the northern queensland stays experiencing heavy flooding. please say one person has died when an emergency response, suppose comp sized eastern australia has seemed frequent, devastating flooding. in recent, it still has on challenges there, oscillating at both themselves and back into the contention from a spanish named title that's coming off the they've been waiting all noise to the beach to come. it's the name migrants they've given to, not one, but a network of cargo trains that hit through mexico up to the us border. there were free really no wa

and you know when you see the bureaucracy as it is, democrats keep saying dr trump and doge are a threat to democracy, they mean a threat to their bureaucracy, i testified twice for congress about irs reform. abuse of tax payers, i said at the time, remember charly wrangle. he was on ways and means. larry: a friend of mine. >> a friend of yours, i won't go too rough. i was working for i think steve at the time, i said, you know, what about a flat tax? he said quote, flat tax will never deliver the revenues we need or want, that sense of entitlement they protect their own bureaucracy. they don't work for america. >> yeah. >> americans work for them. that is what i think is so refreshing to see doge and trump tro trying to dynamite that. >> together, no one will tear them part. that was clear from hannity interview. steph forbes, it is important, elon musk said, as a tech expert. he called himself, something, he will be the enforcer of the trump policies, we never had a thing, a huge figure, a genius and he will be there, not going away. and he is assembled a team of young geniuses to help

dr. alex carp to say, hey, look -- alex karp to say i'm going to sell some of my shares.way, they still hate carvana. i've got to ask you about the chips. i just had a conversation earlier, and we noted, okay, all of a sudden, the chips are coming back on. they're above their key research as d averages, you liked chips for a long time. stay the course? >> yes. in terms of the chips, the semiconductors, you and i come from the time when semiconductors could really, really destroy your portfolio. what i like is intel here though. that's what we have to really be thinking about. if intel is broken up, that's where you can make your money. and if that's to why being an investor today is so exciting. while everybody's buying nvidia and piling into, quick, qualcom and looking at a companies that they think are where to go, it's the swell -- charles: intent it interesting, cbs is, they kick them out of the dow, and they do well. intel, though, is the story of it being ripped apart, being broken up. >> yeah. but it can get broken up, and then those areas where there's opportunity

dr. mustafah barger t says the decision to end of these payments will undoubtedly generate widespread public anger among palestinians. we seem to understand the sort it is a under pressure from the is that early side on some the american side to, to and probably even by some european side to take these steps that, that out of a listings that ice of the listing and present those on segment is of the city of monitors who died instead of going to a sort of the liberation of the country. those end up listed. and those are the 2 who think that by taking such steps they are good. so this fight that i'm going to face now, a very serious disappointment, because grandpa has just announced in the white house that is supporting the annexation of the west bank to is that is, besides of course is the high and there is no pause of the crime of faith, nick, lindsey goes by the students from guys or so i think such as tips will not help to understand, you know, sort of the on the continuity. it creates invite a wide public and among the participants. what trump is 2 boys in blindly and openly is the

what is he even saying? dr. drew pinsky host of ask dr. drew on rumble. dr. a d.c. psychologist is telling axios that she is seeing uptick in patients, particularly democrats sensing burnout guilt and despair a old way of life that apparently includes calling someone a nazi nepo baby. i'm not sure how elon musk is a nepo baby but there you have it. >> we now have trump derangement syndrome. elon derangement syndrome. i'm going to predict a bobby kennedy derangement syndrome coming your way. the old playbooks just don't work. humans don't like change. rapid fire, the humans don't like helplessness and god knows people have got to field hopeless at the rate at which things are changing in washington. the interesting thing is the american people seem to be championing it. learning things about our government that we never thought were possible. so the rest of us are feeling empowered at the same time as they are feeling disempowered. sorry. >> laura: well, harvard is bringing in therapy dogs, we understand, for really disgruntled liberal. so i guess can't study

i'll just say that dr. well, that's often they tell me the cry. the news continues here though, and l just here, after all, while the plan is up. next the right now for wage population 2000000000 people living in countries. in fact, according to the united nations 2023. so the highest number of active violet conflicts since world war 2. and according to those tracking nutri emissions, it's on these across the globe or a country. they'd be the full largest the meat are called and the impact of war, however, is so much more than just emissions from the tanks ships. and what does it say? it has a devastating effect on people on the planet. so what is the scale of destruction will find military and in an age with nations justify war on the basis of suppose the security benefits or is this a hunched model? so a huge threat to collect the security, the or. busy whichever reports that comes out on the state of the climate, this little of the mission stuff, industry spewing more countries committing to a minute, less understanding emissions can help us wo

i'll just say that dr. as the roses and chocolates might not be announced this valentine's day, more than 100 couples and prue have taken. this is celebration one step further by getting married and a mass whitting. the newly weds held the ceremony in the capital, lima of a nice, it's estimation of tens of thousands of people tie the not lively every valentine's day. and find the economy has evolved to close encounter with one of the world's largest. and normally most gentile creatures adrian, so make us was kayaking off the coast of chile with a humpback well, briefly grabbed him, then spell the mouth. he says he was only afraid while inside the wiles mouse and is happy to be alive. well that's, so for me, they told me the price for the moments with a is next scene inside story looks at the next steps and negotiations all over the ukraine. want to stay with us, the color we had put them back to the band of cloud and rain scrambling saudi arabia pushing his way over towards the gulf, facing into a rob with

dr. miles says zyn could cause issues that are problematic for teenagers.e last things that teenager needs right now. it's a very addictive substance and in some studies it has been shown to be as addictive as heroin. >> rfk jr. whose slogan is make america healthy again has not commented about his apparent use of zyn. >> deborah: last night, a lineup of a-list music star is rformed at the fire aid concert that benefited to ctims of the devastating los angeles wildfires and comedian billy crystal got things started wearing the same clothes he had on the same day he evacuated his house. >> l.a. strong! >> comedian billy crystal came out in a hoodie and jeans revealing those where the clothes he wore for a week after fleeing the fire and the pacific palisades prince because these were where the clothes i wore when i fly my house with my wife janis. like thousands of you, our house looks like this. >> his home of 46 years now gone. >> everyone has been so supportive, and this woman came up to me and said she understood my pain, because she lost tiktok for a da

a federal survey also says nearly 8.6 million americans reported they misused prescription opioids that same year. >> those medications act centrally in your brain. >> dra khojasteh a pain medicine expert, says journavx prevents pain signals from firing. >> very exciting to see a new medication be added to our toolbox. >> reporter: a narcotic alternative is important because doctors say the power of opioids fuel an overdose epidemic. since 2021 more than 100,000 people have fatally overdosed each year in the u.s. purdue pharma, the maker of the powerful opioid pill oxycontin, has proposed a $7.4 billion settlement with multiple states which blame the drugmaker for the crisis. >> you hae to treat pain. >> reporter: anesthesiologist jessica mccoun was the principal investigator for journavx. >> i think it will change the landscape of how we treat pain. >> reporter: researchers say journavx treats pain without the risk of addiction but there are some limitations. >> it did not show superiority to an opioid. >> reporter: it doesn't provide as much pain relief is an opioid would. >> it did not in the two randomized controlled trials. it was not superior to

say from stephen twist, which is the the welcome back to going underground. i'm still here with the veteran texas congressman and prize us presidential candidate, doctor rumble a dr. pull you would just saying at the end of the one you tried to get an audit of gold reserves back a back way back. and that's what must, can your son, the rebel is sent as a rebel, maybe try to do well, just to explain why you thought they didn't want the old it back then. and how corrupt it was that you couldn't get the order when you went to the oh, they did an audit, but it was a fake audit and 1974. and uh, i think there is there like 17 major is to investigate an audit. but they did, they never did ask phase, and they never told how much of that the go to as long dog. they only opened one section. so it was just fake. you know? no, i think they don't want us to know, and that's why they uh, i mean, i want to know about it. oh, well, i want to know about everything the fed does internationally, if in particular, because there's been tremendous trust placed in the united states. but the distortion is so bad, i see what has happened in this past year. is he, at the end of all this i

dr. stafford's a real beauty. and people say he's passionate about dentistry! dr. sweet! you've got options. book now. ♪ weathertech products are designed and manufactured in america using only american raw materials. most competitors make things seven thousand miles away... and then wonder why they don't fit. with weathertech in your vehicle you may hear angels singing as you marvel, how do they do it? simple. american technology and american workers deliver quality... not imported junk for a few bucks less. get the world's best floorliners and support america. find your fit at wt.com (♪) >> laura: truck -- time for seen and unseen. most we actually talk about the grammys? really? >> there was so little to discuss, the music was secondary to the costuming. what a woman who was not even nominated be younger stole the show by showing everything, you know it's over. there were reports that she could face jail time for indecency. i know that something that you would support. but the entire grammys with an exercise in public indecency. did you see the barely there outf

one witness joseph deposit says he saw dr. mar one phone. later he claimed to have seen 2 men of middle eastern appearance looking from a balcony, but could not confirm that this balcony was that mar one's address. the alger 0 roads to midst of a policy. i'm to another witness as i'm joking. however, neither mind so what is known of the 2 men sent to be of middle east of appearance. apparently that has been what's being our process and the 2nd wave of investigation. it was important that they, yes, they did know who they were, but the names being kept to the secret. so, you know, this seems to be very much in the bushes. intelligence establish will cover up around this case, which is suspicious in itself. however, any criticism of the police investigation must be seen in the context of the outcome of the coroner's inquest. it declared what's called an open verdict, the legal time for the dash that is suspicious, but unexplained. if they knew, for instance, who might have had a reason to come on and it did not suit the body politic to explore

dr. stafford's a real beauty. and people say he's passionate about dentistry! dr.ld practically skate there! booked it! sweet! you've got options. book now. ♪ ♪ >> laura: trump may be president but that doesn't mean trans insanity finish. still destroying women's sports this time in maine. cumberland center a boy claimed transgender won a girl's state high school pole vault championship. he jumped, wait for it 8 inches higher than the second place winner. the same boy who now calls himself katy competed in the boy's pole vote a year ago competed against boys. when he competed against boys he tied for fifth place no ribbon. the woman who exposed all of this maine state rep. the maine department of education defying president trump's executive order to keep men or boys out of girls or women's sports. so what needs to happen now to protect girls sports in maine? >> absolutely, just shortly after president trump issued his executive order, the maine principal's association came out and said they were going to continue to allow boys to compete in girls sports here in ma

dr. stafford's a real beauty. and people say he's passionate about dentistry! dr.ate there! booked it! sweet! you've got options. book now. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> john: google's artificial intelligence guidelines no longer include self-imposed ban on weapons development. the tech giant says it believes the creation of ai that supports national security. per fox business madison alworth has all the latest and his live in new york city. so how does this play out in the real world? >> john, it plays out so google can make ai for the military. they revised ethical guidelines to use ai tech for weapons and surveillance. a law posted yesterday ai said company is updating principal saying "we believe democracy should lead in ai development guided by core values like freedom, equality and respect for human rights." reading between the lines and advancements in china like companies like deepfake makes democracy's concern china will use ai for military. this is a major reversal from 2018 for gokul and ceo stated clearly that google will not develop ai for weapon development or surveillanc

dr. stafford's a real beauty. and people say he's passionate about dentistry! dr.s on thirty-third street... we could practically skate there! booked it! sweet! you've got options. book now. ♪ (giggling) you go to sandals to get really, really close, (giggling) to the caribbean. we should do this every morning. sandals valentine's sale is now on. save up to $1,000 and get a sandal-lit dinner for two. >> laura: i know you watched the super bowl. here is my quick take. it's easy to just conclude the game was a bore. it was. and that the halftime show was one of the worst ever, which it was. and that eagles fans know how to ruin a great win. of course they do. but what happened outside the game gave us a lot of reasons to smile. first, trump showed up and you could hear the love. ♪ through the perilous fight. [cheers] over the ramparts we watched. >> laura: second was the return of patriotic uplifting commercials. >> freedom is for everybody, but it isn't free. it's earned, real heros are humbled. >> america was founded on an idea of freedom. america has always steppe

dr. stafford's a real beauty. and people say he's passionate about dentistry! dr. practically skate there! booked it! sweet! you've got options. book now. ♪ >> charlie: aanother liberal's olympic mountain. sheryl crow decided to get back addison trupp for winning the election by selling her tesla. ♪ ♪ >> charlie: wow, cheryl, how will we ever recover? crowe posted this video on instagram and here's how she explained her decision to get rid of her tesla. saying that if she drives a tesla, it would mean she associates with elon musk and donald trump. she also says she will donate the money from her tesla to -- and i'm not making this up -- npr. jason rantz, seattle radio talkshow host join me now. lets remind everyone about sheryl crow's hypocrisy. here she is smiling with harvey weinstein. i mean, you really can't make this stuff up. >> all of want to do is mark sheryl crow. at the end of the day in this is performative politics at its most inseparable. she only purchased the just because she thought it would hurt some social currency and she only decided to film he

dr. stafford's a real beauty. and people say he's passionate about dentistry! dr.sweet! you've got options. book now. ♪ >> laura: and now we bring you another episode of as the resistance sputters. >> and if he is confirmed to lead the department of health and human services the american people will ultimately pay the price with our health. >> he threatens literally to make america sick. weather it is make america sick again or just make america sicker. >> laura: rfk jr., they just -- i don't even think they believe what they are saying anymore, "doesn't sound like attack its half-hearted. and we are one step closer to make america healthy again. the senate advancing rfk jr.'s nomination for hhs secretary to a final vote tomorrow morning. joining me now, jillian michaels act a health and wellness expert. now, there are still apparently no senate democrats brave enough to support a more common sense approach to health care. what you think they are afraid of? >> i think they are resisting no matter what. you saw the senators vote along party lines. but what i can tel

dr. stafford's a real beauty. and people say he's passionate about dentistry! dr.ve got options. book now. ♪ at&t has a new guarantee because most things in life are not guaranteed. like common courtesy. really, brenda? [elevator door ding] i know you can see me. when they say... i'm on my way. no way. pretty blue, though. or a fun night at the movies. yeah... that's not guaranteed. yup, hold on. let me put you on speaker phone. you know what at&t guarantees? connectivity you depend on, the deals you want and the service you deserve. or we'll make it right. that's the at&t guarantee. how did kellogg's combine crunchy oat clusters with a touch of honey plump, juicy raisins and tasty fiber into one delicious cereal? it took a lot of branstorming. get it? kellogg's raisin bran crunch. two coops of delicious. ♪ are you having any fun? ♪ ♪ what you getting kellog out of living? ♪runch. ♪ who cares for what you've got ♪ ♪ if you're not having any fun? ♪ ♪ have a little fun ♪ you can't just sell in one place at once anymore. you got to sell in all the places. cha-ching, i

. >> trace: they say not dr., not deceitful they took the nonsense and they made a coherent. >> did they? even what they come up with was still nonsense. she is an idiot, that is the technical term for it. she did not make it to iowa the first time and there is a reason for that, there is a reason why she did not go to joe rogan the most popular podcast in the world, she is nothing to give, this is the problem with california politicians everybody. this is the problem in america . they never have any pushback so they are not sharpened, they are not sharp, they don't have thoughts of their own so they don't know how to navigate the troubled waters. >> trace: the media -- they lose trust. >> the media has lost his trust a long time ago the problem was calling out and never had a consequence because we were under the administration we have the false narrative for their agenda, it was okay with them, and now we see $8 million subsidized to political -- to "politico". trump is coming in and he is saying this is enough, let's let free media be free media. now we are seeing more of the truth co

and so i later sai dr. tlor ancestors identified as the carpenter in your family will. can ta a picture of these things? and he allowed me to do that the table, the chairs and. i just ain and strangely enough, my mother's brother was also a carpenter. carpentry was in our family and it was just a surreal moment for me because i remember just being lost in that moment, not even able to hear him, just looking in amazement at the m.c. the the carpentry work of my ancestor. okay, i included this. this is a copy of. the blue back speller my mom talked about warranties, literacy, rent. he was an educator he learned to read and, taught himself to read with no webster's blowback. i lived not too far from the noah webster house in hartford connecticut. i went there one day and picked up a copy and i included this because i want people to see i want you to if you have an opportunity take a look at the blue back and this is something my mom would often say about warranty. if you don't know how to read it's not easy to teach yourself and i just want people to understand and the ama