. >> reporter: daniel fitzpatrick's original goal, retire at 60. he's now 64. fitzpatrick's a senior planning executive making low six figures with money worry. >> the benchmarks move as i get older. >> what's your timeline for retirement? >> work till i'm 70, and then to look for something part-time afterward. >> reporter: the national average for one person to live comfortably in retirement, roughly $967,000 in savings. every retirement scenario is different, but that's $74,000 a year for the average american worker to live out his retirement. what's troubling, the typical retirement account's balance -- $144,000. >> the average social security benefits that people draw are about $20,000 every year. and if you are just relying on social security, it will be very difficult to make ends meet. >> reporter: and yet 40% of retirees say social security is their only source of income. waiting to retire at 70 maximizes social security monthly benefits for the financial challenges of aging retirees. >> the biggest expense that goes up are these medical expenses. >> re

working on a plan b that will become law as congressman fitzpatrick just suggested?our hope, of course, is that leadership and the white house are able to work something out. obviously you saw social security and medicare taken off the table this week. there's progress -- hopefully progress in all discussions going forward. we have to keep working because the worst thing that can happen is we get to a point this summer where suddenly we can't raise the debt ceiling and the full faith and credit of the united states are at risk. we don't pay our debts. that's unacceptable. you can't not pay your bills. we're hopefully coming up with a solution that's a backup plan or one that the white house turns around and the leadership says, yeah, that's a good idea, let's go with that one. as brian said, this is exactly what happened in the infrastructure package, just a four-seat majority to get so much done. talking about everything from gun safety to building ships in the united states to helping our veterans and supporting law enforcement, all of that done in a bipartisan way

. >> reporter: daniel fitzpatrick's original goal: retire at 60. he is now 64. is a senior planning executive making low six figures with money worry. >> the benchmarks move as i get older. >> reporter: what is your timeline? >> work until i'm 70 and then look for something part-time afterwards. >> reporter: the national average for one person to live comfortably in retirement, roughly $967,000 in savings. every retirement scenario is different but that's $74,000 a year for the average american worker to live out his retirement. what's troubling, the typical retirement accounts balance. $144,000. >> the average social security benefits people draw are about 20,000 every year and if you're just relying on social security, it will be very difficult to make ends meet. >> reporter: and yet 40% of retirees say social security is their only source of income. waiting to retire at 70 maximizes social security monthly benefits for the naia bigstxpen tha the med exps. eporte georgians like fitzpatrick need about 850,000 to retire, about what he has in the bank. there is s

arthel: eric, continuing with pennsylvania republican congressman brian fitzpatrick but he is a member of the house intelligence committee. congressman, thank you for joining us on this very, very busy and confusing and puzzling sunday. you're calling from michigan congressman jack tweeting 45 minutes ago about an area object over lake huron saying the u.s. military has decommissioned the object. fifteen minutes ago michigan congresswoman tweeted it has been down by u.s. air force and national guard. both confirmed by senior officials so is it all about the frequency? what is your reaction to this and the faa briefly closing part of the airspace as multiple objects were shot down by u.s. fighter jets? >> thanks for having me, arthel writes of further aggression from the chinese dictator. they want to do things his predecessors have not. that's also the house intelligence committee have been seeing this and getting brief done on the specifically but the threat of the ccp for years now. i will tell you, arthel, this is a whole new level of aggression. china has been purchasing of massive

joining me now nbc news senior investigative producer sarah fitzpatrick and former u.s.r's attorney, abby lowell, a well-known washington defense lawyer. >> absolutely, a very well-known washington defense lawyer. andrea, these letters are really hunter biden going on the offensive. it's the first steps in a legal strategy that we know has been over a year in the making. the letters are very detailed requests to over a dozen individuals to preserve all types of evidence, everything from texts to calendars that might relate to hunter biden. what we can tell from these letters is the detail and the letter of specificity reflects that lowell and his team are not just sending a message, they are preparing for potential criminal trials that they believe armed with this evidence and what's already in the public domain they think they can win. >> and sarah, separate the allegations made by republicans from actual evidence here regarding the laptop. is there any evidence regarding the laptop that involves hunter biden breaking any laws? >> so specifically to the laptop, nbc news

he's paired up with vikings dalvin cook, and he knocks out minka fitzpatrick to win it for the nfc. look at look at this. yeah that's that's uh oh, good stuff right there by george kittle to win it. yeah dodgeball, but i love that ! we should hurry. the reservation's at 7:00. claire, where are you? okay, see you in two. [ cellphone beeps ] [ footsteps ] what are you doing? i'm striking a seductive pose for your mother. gross. but i like the suit. is that new? oh, yeah. now that his honey gots her own money, daddy went and snagged hisself some new threads, girl. [ laughs ] hands down, your funniest voice. bordering on the offensive. listen, i'm a realtor, and i work a lot with families, so normally, i dial the sexy back to five, but claire's been working very hard lately. so tonight... byoooooop! stick around if you want to see your mom's tongue fall out of her mouth. not unless you want to see my lunch fall out of mine.

barbara lee fitzpatrick >> reporter: mcewan says lee's biggest challenge will be fundraising. >> california's senate race, next year, has the potential to set records. spending records, and has the potential to be the most expensive u.s. senate race ever, and that is going to challenge someone like barbara lee to raise a lot of money and keep up with other candidates, because it is very expensive to run statewide in california. >> reporter: of those who have announced their candidacy to fill dianne feinstein's senate seat, adam schiff has reported that he has $20 million in his campaign war chest. katie porter has reported 7.7 million, and barbara lee has $55,000 on hand according to her last filing in late november. >> thanks, katie. schiff and porter both said california democrats had a head start in that campaign. they threw their hats in the ring before feinstein even announced her retirement. >> can big tech companies be held liable for what users post? that is the question currently before the supreme court. the case gonzales was google was brought by grieving parents whose daughter was

c, joining us now mart, fitzpatrick, and associate fellow at the international institute for strategic studies. of course, china is arg, that this is a civilian weather balloon that i mean we see that playing down the threat from that. but nonetheless, what is the military benefit of something like this to the chinese and how much of a threat is a surveillance balloon to the u. s. i think the military benefit is not that much different from the kind of satellites that the major powers send over each other's territory, taking photos of the installation. so in our balloon is, is somewhat harder to position exactly where you want to talk with can take it can change course by heightening and lowering its altitude. but it's not a an attack vehicle by any means. it's a surveillance instrument and we have other means of doing that. so it's not that particularly different. so why bother? why then use something that provides them with very little information that couldn't be obtained in all the ways, particularly from from satellites. because cause a lot of diplomatic tension. yeah. well, it's

i want to take a minute to thank representative mike hopkins and john fitzpatrick for leading this effort. [applause] >> to make communities safer i ask you to pass that funding and get it to our desk. working with the attorney general we propose investing in law enforcement. our budget funds 16 new highway patrol troopers and criminal investigators. we propose funding 6 new prosecutors at the montana department of justice. we will combat the scourge of human trafficking, violent crime and crimes against our children. the brave men and women of law enforcement, put their lives on the line each and every day. they deserve our support. i speak for all montanans, we see you and appreciate you and back the blue. [applause] >> we crackdown on criminals peddling dangerous drugs we are focused on expanding access to treatment, recovery for montanans struggling with addiction. the angel initiative is one way we are doing that, launched by our administration the angel initiative allows folks struggling with addiction to visit any participating law enforcement office and get connected with treatmen

i want to take a minute to thank representative mike hopkins and representative john fitzpatrick forleaning this effort. thank you, gentlemen. -- four leading this effort. thank you, gentlemen. [applause] gov. gianforte: to make our communities safer, i ask you to pass that funding and get it to my desk. working with the attorney general, we also propose investing in law enforcement. our budget funds 16 new highway patrol troopers and criminal investigators. we also propose funding six new prosecutors at the montana department of justice. taken together, they will combat the scourge of drug trafficking, human trafficking, narcotics, major crimes, and crimes against our children. the brave men and women of law enforcement put their lives on the line each and every day. they deserve our support. i speak for all montanans when i say we see you, we appreciate you and we will always back the blue. [applause] gov. gianforte: while we crack down on criminals peddling dangerous drugs, we're also focused on expanding access to treatment and recovery for montanans struggling with addiction. [a

yeah, exactly, donna fitzpatrick was the ceo you are alluding to. market value is 1.7 4 million. disclosed about the wager was what does it really do on the downside? how low does silver date really go? is he still in the position now? to a lot of news about silver gate, including bloomberg's own reporting about inquiries from the department of justice came after the quarter. so the question is what do these options -- these are put options, what to they look like in terms of what soros has been buying? one point seven 4 million is chum change for him. again, what the payoff will be is what we are interested in. looking at big tech as well. it's worth noting that the tiger -- ed: you're on a roll. let's go for it. sonali: the reason it matters is because it is a position in question. you look at what is happening over at tiger global management and what you are seeing is a lot of selling, rather than buying. that is an important dynamic to keep a hold of after some of these funds were heavily burned after the ripsaw of last year. of these are big funds. we know they are private i

. >> the dna doe project, a nonprofit founded by a former rocket scientist named colleen fitzpatrickst and genealogy enthusiast margaret press. >> i barely knew what john and jane does meant, but i had been retired for about a year and come back to the west coast to be near my daughter and grandchildren and to relax. >> it was winter 2017, when margaret, not the retiring type, was struck with an idea. >> she'd already been deeply immersed in genealogy. helping these people finding her birth parents. >> if i can figure out jane does's parents, will know who jane doe. >> margarets plan? obtained remains from jane and john those retest their dna and upload their results to a public database, where maybe that dna would lead them to some relative of the victim. >> so i had my recipe, and i reached out to colin and i said we know how to do it. and she said bingo, all we need is dna. and i know a couple of people. >> at first, they paid their dna test with their own saving. and then they set up a nonprofit, and started taking donations. and after just six months, they sold their first case.

here for him in terms of his being acquitted, to coconspirator was talking to a friend of mine fitzpatrick ada and the president of national das and we are pals and store and he said jeanine in all your years have you ever seen a homicide scene where they used to cope guns with one person? i said, never. he said, jeanine, never. i've never seen it and you've never seen it so what does that tell you? >> jesse: if he skates on the double homicide can he go to prison for the fines? >> judge jeanine: this is one thing that jury may say, look, we will let him go and he will be convicted of financial crisis. [overlapping voices] >> jesse: all right. coming up pete buttigieg playing dress up finally going to east palestine but where the heck is joe biden? ♪ ♪ >> judge jeanine: mayor pete finally putting his big boy pants on and visiting east palestine. but where is president biden? instead of going to ohio, president biden is heading home to delaware to relax after his big ukraine trip here of the residents are scared about toxic chemicals but neither biden or kamala harris think it is important

joining us now is the president of the 179 2 exchange, paul fitzpatrick.power, we can get to know what they're up to. explain esg, environmental and social governance and how that impacts how these companies are acting. >> rachel, good morning, thanks for having me on. esg is a set of principles that are ill-defined, which is really the answer. environmental, social and governance principles that activists can use to fill and weaponize corporations. they can cancel customers, as we've heard and you talked about, can deny service, they can choke off funding based on these principles. and they're rating companies based on whatever the political position of the day is. rachel: yeah. it's scary stuff. it feels like a chinese social credit score of sorts. and it's scary for customers, it's scary for the employees who work there. let's take a look at some of the high risk companies. etsy, godaddy, amazon, youtube. tell us about these companies. what can the average person do? is it just a matter of boycotting? it seems hard because a lot of this we're competent

pennsylvania congressman brian fitzpatrick is one of the few republicans supporting the bill. he says the legislation would restore years of lost wage increases for federal employees. >> we've got to stop calling it. by the way, what i just to pay increase, which it is not. it's fair pay. that's going to be hard. the issue for anybody to get behind. >> senator booker says he's seeing more republicans realize there needs to be a change and expects more bipartisan support to come through. all right. let's get check of your forecast. taking a live look outside at us blue skies and sunshine across the bay area. >> anybody traveling year would be a really happy to look francisco this afternoon. kind broken here with more. i know it's nice today, but it's going to be cold again tomorrow. yet tonight has sitting on a visit that they might be like, wait a minute. my california well, they should know where your layers if you're coming to that. that's what you do around here. it works out beautifully by the afternoon. you're shutting layers, taking everything off. but i do want to menti

it turned out that mary fitzpatrick, prince who had been amy's nurse and nanny at the governor's mansion and in white house and nobody else was, they association me into the living room. i sat and in a matter of moments you jump, the car shows up, and he didn't speak to me. he said, you're ernie no. and course i was terrified because i was i had always heard that if you are born mid and late, he's not going to waste his. on you. he died. they didn't waste time. they just used and i. i didn't know what would happen if you were early. so i told, i apologized and tell him i'd be glad to wait until, you know, and he kind of laughed, you know, he was kind of he sat down and then the kansas session was going very. i rosalynn showed up about 15 minutes late and and of course, we had a i was asking i had write down that question and it was one of the easiest interviews ever had because pretty soon was a lot more at ease then i am now. and i was calling them jimmy and rosalynn and, you know, and they were answering the he liked my questions because i was still interested in carter as a writer and

that's why california congressman mike thompson and congressman brian fitzpatrick say passing new federal background check. legislation is so urgent. >> every day 30 people were killed by someone using a gun. and if you add suicides and accidental deaths by gun, it goes up to over 100 people a day. >> democrats are also introducing legislation to ban assault weapons. but that bill will be even harder for congress to pass the alameda county district attorney's office is reopening several cases involving police shootings and in-custody deaths. this is coming after the previous district attorney declined to charge the officers involved in these cases. kron four's camila barco has the latest. >> this new team is going to reopen 8 cases that involve people dying at the hands of police. the unit will determine whether charges should be filed or not against those officers. now, one of those cases include tomorrow, gonzales, whose death was ruled as a homicide. the county coroner says he had a heart attack from meth use and being restrained by officers. we spoke to one of the family's attorneys a

plus a joint interview with congressman brian fitzpatrick and josh gottheimer, the co-chairs of the problem at noon. >>> coming up in "the situation room," the chinese spy saga. does the u.s. need to shoot it down? leon panetta will join wolf blitzer next. see you sunday. ents, it's a learning opportunity. cocome on in. [ chuckles ] the more, the merrier. paris,s, huh? bonjour!r! we got any out-of-towners in the elevator? tom. it is not easy. 10th floor, huh? must be a heck of a view. okay, see how everyone else is facing this way? progressive can't save you from becoming your parents, but we can save you money when you bundle home and auto with us. okay, that was terrible. okay, let's hang back. we're gonna try that again. ("this little light of mine") - [narrator] in the world's poorest places, they're shunned, outcast, living in pain. you can reach out and change the life of a suffering child right now. a surgery that takes as little as 45 minutes and your act of love can change a child's life forever. please call or visit operationsmile.org now. thousands of children are waiting. i'm sh

and i know you have got congressman brian fitzpatrick on your side, introducing companion legislation. i wonder if you couldn't get it through then when democrats had more control, how do you get it through now? >> i think it's a good point. we don't have republicans at the numbers we need to pass something like this, which is wild. i mean, 90% of americans think everybody should get a background check before they buy a gun. why aren't republicans supporting this? there is a legacy of nra power, gun lobby power that is being eroded but it's not completely gone. your question is are things changing and they just are. last year we passed the most significant gun safety bill in 30 years, really the first in 30 years. it expanded background checks. people said that couldn't be done. a whole bunch of republicans voted for that measure that just frankly six months earlier had opposed many of the things in that bill. the politics are changing really fast. a lot of republicans are changing their minds because they actually realize that the gun lobby isn't as powerful as it used to be. so, yes

a mark fitzpatrick for clear headed analysis there. i do appreciate it. thank you. genius there from the us national regime and jennifer with logic studies. thanks mark. well, at the us military, i just to recap on our top story, this al u. s. military is down to a chinese balloon of the carolina coast. it's been described as a surveillance craft. the federal aviation administration pause arrivals and departures at 3 different airports because of what it said was a national security effort. that was pretty much all the that was the extent of information that we were given before this was down and we don't actually know how this took place, whether it was shot down or that, but it was brought, the balloon was brought down by some other means but we knew that some sort of action against the balloon was eminent because u. s. president joe biden had earlier said that the us is going to take care of it . and he had been facing a fair bit of pressure from republicans. there was a furious, a political reaction in the country when this took place. with that repub

i was talking to a frienf hisd f my bill fitzpatrick. fit he's the d.a. and onondaga county. he was the presidentzpat ada dar years we were back and stills an are. he said d to me,we and alld jeal your years and 30 of yours and 40 of his at this point, have you ever seen a homicide se scene where they use two gun ws with one person? i said never. said, jeanine, never. he said, i've never seen it. you've never seen it. what does that tell you?it and t teick question. llif he skates on the double still go ton he prison? for financial crimes? >> and this is one thing the jury may say. they may say, look, we're going to let him go .nd he's going to he's going to be convicted of financial, much as he's facing probably forever, a long time. >> jesseay. all right. drll, coming up, pet: all e gegi playinesg dress up and finally going to e palestine. eat where the heck is joe biden ? >> ssttine buto thank you. turn around. he's not let me see if they can meet bret from apartment 2b. >> he's not letting an overdraft alert get him stressed. he knows he's covered with zero overdraft fees

fitzpatrick of pennsylvania. mr. gallagher of wisconsin. mr. austin scott of georgia. mr. hill of arkansas. mr. crenshaw of texas. mr. waltz of florida. mr. garcia of california. mr. himes of connecticut. mr. carson of indiana. mr. castro of texas. mr. krishnamoorthi of illinois. mr. crow of colorado. ms. plaskett of the u.s. virgin islands. mr. gottheimer of new jersey. mr. gomez of california. ms. houlahan of pennsylvania. ms. spanberger of virginia. the speaker pro tempore: the chair announces the speaker's appointment pursuant to section 1-a-2-a of house resolution 11, the 118th congress, as amended, by section 1-b of house resolution 78, 118th congress, and the order of the house of january 9, 2023, of the following members to the select committee on the strategic competition between the united states and the chinese communist party. the speaker pro tempore: mr. gallagher of -- the clerk: mr. gallagher of wisconsin, chair. mr. wittman of virginia. mr. luetkemeyer of missouri. mr. barr of kentucky. mr. newhouse of washington. mr. moolenaar of michigan. mr. lahood of il

we're wabout to see he's coming up to two leaders of the problem solvers caucus republican brian fitzpatrick and dem democrat sort of an interesting moment here as somebody who wants to be in his own way a problem solver in the white house >> forgive me for wanting to eavesdrop here, guys >> oh, come on, man. it's my son. >> i know. >> good to see you, man. tell him to take it easy on me, well ya? >> jimmy is the son of leon panetta. >> good to see you, pal. >> thank you so much >> i think panetta was a little critical over the weekend regarding the chinese spy balloon. we don't know what the message was regarding, but who knows >> debbie dingell. the unofficial dean of the michigan delegation. >> hey, man. >> peter alexander is at the white house for us now, peter, it's a road show president biden will hit some swing states this week and start selling these plans. >> yeah, savannah, that's exactly right. tomorrow he heads to wisconsin and will focus on job creation obviously wisconsin a key battleground ahead in 2024 then he heads to florida on thursday he'll focus on topics that were conte