on the street, grace wins ♪ ♪ for the worst part of you and me, grace wins ♪ ♪ for the thief, the graceising up in victory, singing hallelujah, grace wins every time ♪ ♪ oh, yeah ♪ ♪ well, i'm sing hallelujah, grace wins every time ♪ ♪♪ >> i believe that life begins at conception. i believe that god knew us before he formed us in the womb. these beliefs are important part of my christian faith with guides my vote in the kentucky legislature to protect unborn lives i'm glad that the legislature protects the unborn, i'm a democrat and the leadership. a strong life unites, i think we need a bipartisan effort to end abortion not just by outlawing it, but eliminating the reasons seek abortions in the first place. when we make access to health care so difficult that only the wealthy get to be healthy, when we don't pay working mothers a living wage and when we don't support families struggling with affordable child care and pre-school, when we don't adequately have foster care and adoption and social services we drive up the women who believe they have no choice, but to seek abortion. i belie

grace, only on fox nation. sign up now. nancy grace, signing off, goodbye downtown manhattan crammed with luxury apartment buildings and restaurant served as a stomping ground for illicit activities. crime rates spiked as a crack epidemic invokes the city. there was a staggering number of homicide.

and if we do get an extension on the grace period, that will give us time to all sit down.ether. you know, the layers of paperwork and what we need to do need to be simplified and refined so that everyone can use them. so from the start process of the customer wanting to import and the product landing on shelf or into our warehouses needs to be seamless and as short as possible. nick mccullough. peers have called for a boycott of next year's winter olympics in beijing orfor the games to be moved to another country in protest at china's human rights abuses. more than 180 human rights groups have called for the boycott. a foreign office minister said the participation of british athletes was a matter for the british olympic committee. with sanctions in response to even considering a boycott, and therefore, we can see how important the 2022 winter olympic games are to china's local reputation. will the government to be keeping any participation at these games under close review? in terms of the participation, that will be very much a question for the olympic committee itself,

period _ at the end of the six—month grace period so — at the end of the six—month grace period._ going to be even more chaotic. uk exports to— going to be even more chaotic. uk exports to the eu in 2019 were 294 billion, _ exports to the eu in 2019 were 294 billion, 43% of our overall exports. from _ billion, 43% of our overall exports. from the _ billion, 43% of our overall exports. from the eu, 52% of 374 billion. so that's— from the eu, 52% of 374 billion. so that's an _ from the eu, 52% of 374 billion. so that's an awful lot of money, and the slashing of our exports to the eu is— the slashing of our exports to the eu is having a huge impact on the haulage _ eu is having a huge impact on the haulage industry. and eu is having a huge impact on the haulage industry.— haulage industry. and we are potentially — haulage industry. and we are potentially going _ haulage industry. and we are potentially going to - haulage industry. and we are potentially going to see - haulage industry. and we are| potentially going to see more haulage industry. and we are i potentially going to see

no, if you say, "give us a grace period, "longer grace period, or we will go out of the protocol," iiscuss. yes, indeed. but we are ready to look at possible extensions of grace periods. what we are not ready to look at is to renegotiate legally the protocol, the withdrawal agreement, it's part of it, which was agreed more than a year ago by both sides, celebrated by the british government and supported by the eu, as well. we should stick to it. it is creating controls. we should be honest about it. everybody knew it could create checks and controls between great britain or northern ireland. it's part of this deal which was accepted and negotiated by both sides. grace periods, we can look at it. flexibilities, we are ready to discuss... you say that, you sound very emollient with me, but the truth is, if one looks at one other specific area of the trading relationship right now, there's a profound problem, and that is for shellfish, different kinds of shellfish which were exported from the uk into the european union. europeans love british shellfish, but now the eu is saying that the

it has the vocabulary of grace, love and peace our country needs to move forward together. than the prayers of the american people. we often pray for our country and those who serve it and we will continue to do so. may god bless you all, and may god bless america. >> our next speaker is the 42nd president of the united states, bill clinton. one thing i love about him is he talks about how the things that unite us are much stronger than the things that divide us. this is a moment where we need to hear messages of unity and togetherness, and forgiveness. >> good morning to all of you joining together for the 69th annual national prayer breakfast. i was so eager to participate in the national prayer breakfast for all eight years of my presidency. i always came away from it with a renewed sense of purpose and hope we could bridge our divides and build a better america for all. when you those blessings today more than ever. our nation needs healing. healing requires humility, the understanding that we are all imperfect people. in search of more perfect lives print the violence

trade has been allowed — a grace period.stoms checks _ allowed without kind of customs checks on — allowed without kind of customs checks up till now and that is coming — checks up till now and that is coming to— checks up till now and that is coming to an end and the really worrying — coming to an end and the really worrying part of the story is we are already— worrying part of the story is we are already seen tensions, we are seeing death— already seen tensions, we are seeing death threats for customs officials and that _ death threats for customs officials and that is— death threats for customs officials and that is very, very worrying and ithink— and that is very, very worrying and i think the — and that is very, very worrying and i think the sense is that the tensions— i think the sense is that the tensions that we worried we would see an _ tensions that we worried we would see an escalation, early indications suggest _ see an escalation, early indications suggest that's the case and we desperately need our government a

therefore, we know that through grace our faith allows us to lift up the truth, to do what is right andcovid. missing services, singing hymns together, breaking bread. this prayer breakfast gives us a chance to share in the national fellowship. together, we can commit to serving the greater good and listing of the truth, and collectively we can make a difference in defeating the pain and suffering around us. jesus tells us not only to be the light but to reflect the light, natural light shine before others that they may see the good deeds and glorify your father in heaven. scripture spends a great deal of time describing what is good deeds are, feeding the hungry, clothing and housing homes, healing the sick, helping the marginalized. so let us commit today to a different path. one where god's wisdom is a lamp for our feet, , a light on our path. we can start by loving our neighbor. and if you don't know, everyone is your neighbor. all of humanity. loving your neighbor requires working for social justice, investing in the most marginalized communities, protecting and extending civil rig

we have got four main grace periods in place. 0ne main grace periods in place. is for stuff coming in for supermarkets and those grace periods come to an end at the end of the next month. so we are rapidly approaching the can, as it were. as another one running to the end ofjune and thatis running to the end ofjune and that is for processed food savings like sausages and so on. so we need to get some sort of more permanent, solid agreement to take us beyond that. then as i said, from anybody in the world who wants to come in and find a base in europe, northern ireland is the best place now to access the markets. but for our indigenous businesses here, there is quite a lot of issues to be worked out of the system before it is working well enough.- working well enough. roger bollinu , working well enough. roger bolling, thank— working well enough. roger bolling, thank you - working well enough. roger bolling, thank you very - working well enough. roger l bolling, thank you very much. the chinese telecom giant huawei is taking hsbc to court in the uk. it is battlin

do you think a grace period _ businesses here. do you think a grace period to _ businesses here.you think a grace period to 2023 would give businesses here. do you think a - grace period to 2023 would give time businesses need to prepare? 0r grace period to 2023 would give time businesses need to prepare? or is it something else they want? it businesses need to prepare? or is it something else they want?- something else they want? it does not. businesses _ something else they want? it does not. businesses need _ something else they want? it does not. businesses need longer- something else they want? it does not. businesses need longer than l not. businesses need longer than that. at the end of the day, what we are seeing here is a full on approach to something that really needs a light approach. this part of the uk is being treated the way uk treats china or brazil. at the end of the day, we have decades we have been working with... indeed, northern ireland is still within that, so at the enter the big emotional the eu and the uk should really take some of the parts of the depart

>> reporter: annie grace, author of the books "this naked mind" and "the alcohol experiment." >> i'md as word of mouth has morphed into a major following. originally self-published, her books have sold over 627,000 copies. she receives an astounding 8,500 emails a month from readers. mom of three and former global corporate executive, she relied on alcohol to get her through the day and based her books on her own struggles. >> i stopped buying bottles because i was upset with myself when it's get through one bottle and have to open the second. so i started buying boxed wine. >> were you thinking, i'm overboard, i'm drinking too much, i have a drinking problem? >> outwardly, i did look like i had everything together. i had the house and the two kids and the job and career. all the things. but inwardly i would wake up at 3:00 in the morning with this hit that would drop into my stomach. i'd beat myself up, sometimes i'd cry. >> reporter: after fighting herself for years, she tried to get to the root of her dependency to alcohol. >> i started my journey by making a list of every reason

we need this grace period extended to — needed?d? we need this grace period extended to give companies more | needed? we need this grace period - extended to give companies more time to prepare for these changes. they simply didn't have the time to make the changes necessary, so it will give us time to come up with more long—term solutions. give us time to come up with more long-term solutions.— give us time to come up with more long-term solutions. what happens if the eu stambouli _ long-term solutions. what happens if the eu stambouli firm _ long-term solutions. what happens if the eu stambouli firm on _ long-term solutions. what happens if the eu stambouli firm on this? - long-term solutions. what happens if the eu stambouli firm on this? the i the eu stambouli firm on this? the eu has to the eu stambouli firm on this? tue: eu has to acknowledge the eu stambouli firm on this? tte: eu has to acknowledge that the eu stambouli firm on this? tt2 eu has to acknowledge that northern ireland just didn't have the time to prepare for thi

he was saying, can we show somebody a little grace and now he might be out the door.ndal, rachel was a clear front runner, she had the best connection with mass, the first black bachelor. i didn't even know what an antebellum party was. by the answer chris harrison gave i don't know if he was totally aware of what an antebellum costume represented and where it fell in the political incorrect spectrum which moves really fast today and i don't even know if rachel, how oblivious was she about how insensitive that was. he basically said, forgive and let's have grace and patience and now he's facing cancellation. i want to go back to the days, dana, where if you say something that's controversial you go on oprah, apologize for an hour, talk it through with the audience, everybody learned something and you get back to your job. now no one learns anything except you learn about cancel culture. >> dana: i feel like cancel culture is like lack of mall. >> greg: jesse just stumbled onto something brilliant, cancel cultures kind of started oprah left. we need her back. to show y

doctor grace from the university _ see how it goes.oes. doctor grace from the university of oxford. _ see how it goes. doctor grace from the university of oxford. very - see how it goes. doctor grace from j the university of oxford. very good to talk to about that, thank you much. now, seven leading british scientists are warning that the pandemic may be prolonged and might take years to bring under control of the vaccines are not made available to poorer countries. writing in the lancet this weekend they say that billions of people might not get inoculated this year which could allow the virus to mutate further and potentially become resistant to vaccination altogether. the experts say production needs to be revamped worldwide and vaccines have to be priced affordably. a little earlier i spoke to the lead author of that article from the lse in london. he is doctor 0livier the to is it was from its health policy department and he explained a scientist's concerns. if we do not take this as a global problem — if we do not take this as a

there is a grace period for certain products, supermarket products, chilled meat, puzzles, medicines,until the end of 2022. it was a a0 minute meeting, and the end result was that this will be a constructive way of finding solutions, it means that marriage chest of it will come to northern ireland next week. it is different provisions in brief, the eu is saying that it will continue to impose fully these checks, and the uk still pushing for a grace period to extend this. i should say this, the last few moments, simon coveney on bbc radio ulster, he is the foreign ministerfor ireland and also a significant eu official in the past, who said that the idea of the past, who said that the idea of the grace period is now that they would look to put in place with possible extension for some of the grace period, i think that is under consideration, but nothing dramatic in terms of the protocol.— in terms of the protocol. stephen kell is in terms of the protocol. stephen kelly is the _ in terms of the protocol. stephen kelly is the chief _ in terms of the protocol. stephen kelly is the chief ex

britain has asked the european union to extend the brics it grace period until the year 2023 that's according to the b.b.c. and this comes after threats were made against port staff and checks at the border were suspended the extension pertains to checks for goods moving between northern ireland and the rest of the u.k. new regulations came into effect after breaks it was implemented.

the first one in my family to finish high school, college, grad school and that was all through the grace of god and hard work through my mother. i love higher education but it o believe there is huge opportunity for folks to go into different vocations and two different skilled occupations

that there was a grace period for the president, no matter what he chose to do. it gets down to this when you look at it, chuck. many of the republicans were voting out of loyalty to donald trump. for those who want to know what donald trump's version of loyalty is, i have two words, mike pence. many were voting out of fear

waves of grain for purple mountain majesties above the fruited plain america, america god shed his gracen thee and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea ♪ ♪ o beautiful for heroes proved in liberating strife who more than self their country loved and mercy more than life america, america god mend thine every flaw confirm thy soul in self-control thy liberty in law and crown thy good with from sea to shining sea ♪♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the honorable nancy pelosi, speaker of the united states house of representatives. speaker pelosi: it is my official and sad honor to welcome officer brian sicknick and many who loved, respected, and were protected by him to the united states capitol rotunda for recognition of his life. to brian's parents, gladys and charles, his partner sandra, his brother, ken and craig, and the entire sicknick family and the capitol police force, thank you for giving congress this privilege of honoring brian with this ceremony. we have heard from you, from brian's brothers, ken and craig, that he was the kindest of all, the fittest of all. just a ve

senator feinstein, i want to commend for leading the committee democrats with grace and resolve over the past four years. i know she will continue to be an important voice on this committee on a host of issues, including in her new capacity as the chair of the human rights and law subcommittee which i was proud to chair in past congresses. i also want to welcome our new committee members who will either be here in person. i see one in person and one probably remote. senators padilla and ossoff on the democratic side, senator cotton on the republican side. i look forward to working with each of you. there are some historic firsts in the judiciary committee, senator padilla will be chairing

senator feinstein i want to commend for leading the committee democrats with grace and resolve over the past four years. i know she will continue to be an important voice on this committee on a host of issues, including in her new capacity as the chair of the human rights subcommittee, which i was proud to chair in past congresses. i also want to welcome our new members, one in person and one remote, senator padilla and senator ossoff on the democratic side, and senator cotton on the republican side. i look forward to working with each of you. there are some historic firsts on the committee this year. senator padilla, our new senator from california, will chair the subcommittee on immigration, citizenship and border safety. i am honored he is the first latino senator to the chair that

landing — doesn't seem to be any graceful landing is— doesn't seem to be any graceful landing.nding. is there a spring, no. | is there going to be some kind of effort to make _ is there going to be some kind of effort to make the - is there going to be some kind of effort to make the rest i is there going to be some kind of effort to make the rest of i of effort to make the rest of something using nuclear- diplomacy? that seems more likely — diplomacy? that seems more likel . , , ., likely. this is not the most stable part _ likely. this is not the most stable part of _ likely. this is not the most stable part of the - likely. this is not the most stable part of the world i likely. this is not the most. stable part of the world that the best of times, and there are those among china's neighbours who think it is doing its best to stir things up, with its actions around the south china sea, with its rhetoric towards taiwan. do you see much changing in the region in the nearfuture? before christmas you are talking about the possibility of an invasion of taiwan, well, china would s

grateful to have a state workforce full of grace and compassion to have the privilege 1 million delaware and have looked out for one another have done the right thing. kept the faith much better days are just over the horizon. >> thank you, thank you lieutenant governor boseman and speaker gunn for working with us in these unusual times to make unusual circumstances. i appreciate your words. to the members of the legislature, and other public servants who would normally be here with us i wish that we could all be together today but we all know that normal has not been in the cards in 2020 nor has it been in the cards so far in 2021. but i know that you will be able to thoughtfully carry out your work even despite these challenges. i am grateful for your service and i'm even more grateful for your friendship. i am very proud to be joined today by my beautiful wife who has been the steady hand that i have needed during this tumultuous year. thank you for being a friend, thank you for being a great mom to our daughters and a true partner in this work. [applause] ladies and gentlemen i am he

that is interesting what he has been saying because a grace i has been saying because a grace period,eriod, ok, it's a breathing space but the ideal for both sides is to find a solution to this quickly. it has always been right from the start one of the trickiest areas to sort out. it one of the trickiest areas to sort out. . , , one of the trickiest areas to sort out. ., , , , ., _ one of the trickiest areas to sort out. , , ., _ ., out. it has been put to me by two eu officials this — out. it has been put to me by two eu officials this morning, _ out. it has been put to me by two eu officials this morning, here _ out. it has been put to me by two eu officials this morning, here we - out. it has been put to me by two eu officials this morning, here we go - officials this morning, here we go again. posted brexit talks, a difficult issue, back to northern ireland again. deep suspicion on this site, officials have said that borisjohnson talking yesterday making sure there is no order in place by looking at ways, triggering article 16 of the protocol which allows you to suspend activitie

grace period, more time to get around — grace period, more time to get around red _ grace period, more"we cannot meet that regulatory burden, these _ cannot meet that regulatory burden, these tariff barriers." and michael gove _ these tariff barriers." and michael gove is _ these tariff barriers." and michael gove is dealing with a politically fraught — gove is dealing with a politically fraught situation. 0n gove is dealing with a politically fraught situation. on one hand, it's about— fraught situation. on one hand, it's about whether or not you can send a good _ about whether or not you can send a good from _ about whether or not you can send a good from a — about whether or not you can send a good from a distribution hub on mainland — good from a distribution hub on mainland gb through to ireland and northern— mainland gb through to ireland and northern ireland — but actually what dealing _ northern ireland — but actually what dealing is— northern ireland — but actually what dealing is something that could threaten — dealing is something that could threaten the social fabric of nor

and he's also -- you know, he has such grace notes, joe biden. think his calling card is he feels other people's pain. we've seen this over and over again. and i think he's always good at slapping people on the back and saying good job. and i believe the medical workers of america, people that are exhausted from a year of this are responding to biden's presidency. they're feeling that they have a leader now who is not working against them. biden's poll numbers are good and all this important first 100 days of his presidency so far has been great. he's done well of probably having to take a low key approach to dealing with the insurrection of trump, not part of the impeachment debacle that occurred on capitol hill. but biden now needs to lead as nancy pelosi said, don, on getting a 9/11 commission report. we need facts as many as we can assemble about what occurred on that grim january 6th. >> he is focussed. he ignores the noise and keeps moving on with his agenda. that's admirable. thank you. >>> make sure you watch president joe biden who joins

the day started today with a small moment of grace, a moment of grace delivered in a baso provuno. >> as again this senate chamber becomes a court and our senators become jurors. guide these lawmakers with your wisdom, mercy and grace. lord, infuse them with the spirit of nonpartisan patriotism. unite them in their effort to do what is best for america. as they depend on your providence and power, may they make choices that will be for your greater glory. we pray in your sovereign name, amen. >> infuse them with a spirit of nonpartisan patriotism. unite them, lord. lord, unite them in their efforts to do what is best for america. senate chaplain barry black with that beautiful, beautiful voice starting that day with that moment of grace. the day also ended with a moment of grace. and, in fact, as the chaplain said to start things off, the way today ended actually was a moment of nonpartisan patriotism. and all united states senators united at least for this one moment at the end of the day. >> mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that it be in order for myself and senator mcconnell

>>i feel very emotional about it it's something that i've been hoping for for a long time grace is also really because this coming monday, she will be in class students. the first time since last march shut down whereas some. >>in the younger grades in nevado have returned the district recently decided to give the nod to 7th and 8th graders and excited me by kids for the first time like i can't stop smiling thinking about it. >>it feels so silly it was just like the first day of school. i think it's great that i'm being vaccinated i just worry that's you know, and the chance i would pass along to you in my students would then pass it along to somebody at home. a lot of my students have more live with multiple families. grace was able to get registered for the vaccine because she lives in sonoma county which recently allowed teachers in child care workers to get vaccinated. >>other teachers in nevado tell me that they have yet to be able to sign up. gray says that she feels good about governor newsome opening the door wider for teachers and staff to get the vaccine throughout the state y

what happened to grace?e pretty bad comments in my life. if i have to live up to every comment that i made through college, i won't be able to go work or do anything where the mob will just attack me. >> i just wish we could go back to what mlk wanted was that we would be judged by a character instead of the color of our skin, looks like race relations have been set back since i did reality tv. anyway, i want to thank you both for joining me today, great topic. it i'm rachel campos duffy and i will be here tomorrow night, thank you for watching, "tucker carlson tonight" is up next. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." the green new deal has come to the state of texas, and we are here with the report. how's it working out so far? the good news is all that alternative energy seems to have had a remarkable effect on the climate as intended. last night, parts of texas got the temperatures that we see in alaska. in fact, the same as they were in alaska so global warming is no longe

nancy grace, signing off, nancy grace, signing off, todd: it is monday, february 15th.ive winter storm sweeping the nation, slick roads causing a pileup in oklahoma as power is knocked out to hundreds of thousands. we're live with the latest. jillian: president biden's immigration policies causing confusion. how illegal immigrants convicted of child sex crimes almost walked free. todd: a wild finish to the daytona 500. >> around they go in a hard crash. mcdowell is first to the line. todd: that's no way to treat a

the police were outnumbered, and but for the grace _ police were outnumbered, and but for the grace ofthe capitol, but to join forces with the mob and pressure _ but to join forces with the mob and pressure a — but to join forces with the mob and pressure a senator to stop certification. he “ we —— we just cannot get them to this kind of— —— we just cannot get them to this kind of behaviour for some there can be no _ kind of behaviour for some there can be no doubt — kind of behaviour for some there can be no doubt this is the purpose of donald _ be no doubt this is the purpose of donald trump's call, that he was not calling _ donald trump's call, that he was not calling to _ donald trump's call, that he was not calling to assess the security threats — calling to assess the security threats or to check on the well—being of you or anyone else. indeed. _ well—being of you or anyone else. indeed, later on that evening, while all of— indeed, later on that evening, while all of the _ indeed, later on that evening, while all of the destruction and damage still continued, dozens of officers w

wile i do not speak for rachel kirkconnell, my intentions were simply to ask for grace and offering her opportunity to speak on her own behalf. what i now realize i've done is cause harm by wrongly speaking in a manner that perpetuates racism, and for that i am so deeply sorry. rachel kirkconnell has also apologized, and she said, at one point i didn't recognize how offensive and racist my actions were, but that didn't excuse them. my age or when it happened does not excuse anything. they're not acceptable or okay in any sense. i was ignorant, but my ignorance was racist. okay. i don't know if these apologies are sincere or what have you. rachel did what rachel did. you haven't interviewed her. >> right. >> but you interviewed chris. chris has been on this earth for five decades. he's 49 years old, and he hasn't had to deal with these issues. he hasn't taken the opportunity or the chance in almost 50 years, especially doing what he does and the history of this show to learn about racism in america? that's actually the definition of privilege. >> absolutely. and i think that chris -- thi

. ♪ ♪ the day started today with a small moment of grace, a moment of grace delivered in a baso provuno as again this senate chamber becomes a court and our senators become jurors. guide these lawmakers with your wisdom, mercy and grace. lord, infuse them with the spirit of nonpartisan patriotism. and so i have a problem with the facts in the question because i have no idea. >>> what it all means for whatever happes next. >> my judgment? who asked that? >> i did. "all in with chris hayes" starts now. >>> tonight on "all in." >> this is about the most miserable experience i've had down here in d.c. >> day four of the trump impeachment trial is in the books. there was a claim that they did not share the evidence with the defense ahead of time. >> on wednesday, this week. they repeated the phrase, never before seen footage. let me ask you this, why wasn't the footage seen before, shouldn't president trump have the right to see the new evidence against him? >> that would be quite a claim if it were true, but it is not. every piece of evidence, including new videos were given to the defense

we have to extend grace to each other online. i'm not among the republicans for ocasio-cortez for overdramatizing her trauma during the january 6th events at the capitol. there are moments where different people react differently. if we all extend each other a little grace maybe we'll have the opportunity to work together. >> harris: congressman, we understand that the congresswoman marjorie taylor greene has just walked out and going to the microphone. i was reading on her twitter this morning. she threw it down against democrats. you have given me a lot more free time now. what will i do with that? maybe giving us a taste of what we're about to hear. let's watch together. >> it's recording. it's going out. >> first off, thank you all for coming out here today and being will to hear what i have to say. i just want you to know that for the press i truly support freedom of press. i think it is one of the things that makes our country so great and i really hope that you will be able to tell my story a little bit better instead of j

william grace, oncologist and hematologist. dr. grace, it's amazing that people read the titles of reports but they don't read the report. talk about the confounding factors and other issues with the study. are these variants more deadly given what we're seeing with the trajectory of this virus? >> not really. just more reports to make you dependent on politicians. basically the death rate is going down all over the world, this is a disease that entirely affects those people that have low vitamin d levels. those that have normal on high vitamin d lefts have unaffected by this disease. they basically don't flow they have it. most of the people i know that have vitamin d and get the disease said they would rather have covid than a common cold because the side effects from the disease is so little when you're on vitamin d and zinc. so people are now loading themselves up with vitamin d and the death rate is going down. this is a disease that really affects people above the 35th parallel quite a built. we're not having as much sun shin

nancy grace, signing off, nancy grace, signing off, todd: it is monday, february 15th. millions bracing for impact, another massive winter storm sweeping the nation, slick roads causing a pileup in oklahoma as power is knocked out to hundreds of thousands. we're live with the latest. jillian: president biden's immigration policies causing confusion. how illegal immigrants convicted of child sex crimes almost walked free. todd: a wild finish to the daytona 500. >> around they go in a hard crash. mcdowell is first to the line. todd: that's no way to treat a teammate. michael mcdowell wins his first nascar race, celebration from victory lane coming up. "fox & friends first" on a monday morning starts right now. ♪ walk this way. ♪ walk this way. ♪ talk this way. todd: you were there. jillian: i was. just like, what, 15 hours ago. it was a lot of fun. but those wrecks are not fun to watch. it's scary in person. so scary. todd: especially when you do it to one of your teammates. i promise, you and i are teammates, i will try to not cause any wrecks. jillian: you got my back?

i and interviewed this small federation from ireland earlier and they told me with a grace period inthe depth of preparation needed for the. i them as such is the depth of preparation needed for the. i don't want to relitigate _ preparation needed for the. i don't want to relitigate the _ preparation needed for the. i don't want to relitigate the whole - preparation needed for the. i don't want to relitigate the whole brexit| want to relitigate the whole brexit argument. i think... want to relitigate the whole brexit argument. ithink... go want to relitigate the whole brexit argument. ithink...— argument. ithink... go on. everybody _ argument. ithink... go on. everybody thought - argument. ithink... go on. everybody thought there i argument. ithink... go on. | everybody thought there was argument. ithink... go on. - everybody thought there was one article. _ everybody thought there was one articte. it— everybody thought there was one article, it was article 50 now we have _ article, it was article 50 now we have to — article, it was article 50 now we have to get around a article, art

what's the grace of god. of course bobby's words in indianapolis that night, even in our sleep, pain which cannot falls drop by drop until, in our own despair, against our will, comes wisdom, through the awful grace of god. and that is a grace that, yes, joe biden showed last night. but it is a grace that he's learned through the years drop by drop with one tragedy after another. and he is right. there are no ordinary americans. that is the same pain that hundreds of thousands of americans families have endured over this past year. and learning that awful grace of god. but joe biden has been able to use the tragedy in his life during these extraordinarily difficult times to bring hope to other americans. and of course let's hope that we can all do the same as a nation and help others as we do continue to move through this pandemic. and let's pray that it ends sooner rather than later. >> yeah. so much of the last year has been wrapped up in statistics, in political fights, complaints about the speed of the re

kevin mccarthy went running down to see donald trump and get in higgs good graces again because we know he wants to win the house back in 2022. he wants to be speaker. he is worried about fund-raising, but i think what we're going to see this afternoon at that 4:00 meeting is a real reckoning for kevin mccarthy. does he have the support to continue with letting people like marjorie taylor greene be in the party and try to have other people in the freedom caucus kick liz cheney out of the leadership. >> barbara, to that point, who leads? who is the alternative leader of the republican party, given that trump still commands such a big portion of the support of republican voters. who do you see emerging into that role and can take up the mantle, if it's possible? >> well, in the past when republicans have been in the minority, it's often our governors who lead. i think if you look to a lot of our governors, we have very popular governors across the country in red and blue states who did much better than donald trump. you look at somebody like governor sununu in new hampshire who ran about

. ♪ ♪ the day started today with a small moment of grace, a moment of grace delivered in a baso provunois senate chamber becomes a court and our senators become jurors. guide these lawmakers with your wisdom, mercy and grace. lord, infuse them with the spirit of nonpartisan patriotism. and so i have a problem with the facts in the question because i have no idea.

would give and i think it is even more important now i just think we have to have make room to have grace for ourselves and each other or that it's also a really hard time to achieve these rescue scenarios. kids will not realize how much christmas means to santa claus until they're old enough to be santa claus we're speaking with the penny collins clinical social worker at and adoption program director at adoption partners of maine and one penny was here with us last month we talked about how the pandemic is impacting adoption and if you miss that show you can find it where you'll find all our shows archived at youtube dot com slash the big picture our t. and penny that last visit you had with us was just before president biden's inauguration how does that changing of the guard resonate with the 2nd grader and the 7th grader you live with. it was really interesting i'm glad we've got to follow up on this topic we watch so we watched it at home we made a really big deal of it as if you know only watch the parade you know watched all the pomp and circumstance in talking a lot of all the gra

. >> my grandfather say the grace of god and goodwill of neighbors will reunite these children and re-establish our reputation as being -- >> president biden last night from the white house, from the oval office saying those words wanting america to be a haven for people in need. that's what we're asking you about this morning. do you think america is or should be a haven for people in need? by the way, three more executive orders last night from president biden. a run-down of them, president biden signed executive actions ordering review and potential reversal of the administration's deterrent policies along the mexico border and the barriers they created and also created an interagency task force to reunite families separated by president trump's zero-tolerance at the border. the washington times today notes that the latest moves come on top of inauguration day changes including a halt in construction on the southern border wall and a 100 day pause on almost all deportations. although that deportation clause is before a federal judge now. the rash of orders underscores the focus mr. biden is

can i -- can i step with grace? can i extend empathy and compassion to even those who curse me and hate me? can i defend those who make life better for someone who is being oppressed or hurt? can i still find joy in this nation? and so, i don't know the answers, but i definitely know from models like him who come from darker chapters in american history, i know that as a recent president said, as john lewis lived that weeping may endure through the night, but if you stay faithful that joy can come in the morning. >> in reminds me of amanda gordon's poem. the poet laureate as you know, a phrase out of her poem, i'd like to read it and get your reaction, she said for there is always light, if only we're brave enough to see it, if only we're brave enough to be it. what's your light, senator booker? what do you want to do in the future? >> so, i loved that poem and america did. and i want to -- i want to, you know -- i think about that metaphor a lot that i want to be a light worker. i want to be someone who doesn't jus

>>new york congresswoman grace meng introduced a resolution back in september that condemned all formsissue needs more attention and more action. >>in the east bay richmond police are pleading for the public's help in finding a missing teenager 17 year-old antwon whitley was last seen on wednesday february 10th. police say he was visiting a friend's house that night and the 2 of them used illegal drugs possibly including hallucinogenic ce the friends tells police and want began acting paranoid so we called him a ride share to get him home. the driver tells police and funds behavior became erratic causing him to miss an exit and then accidentally get on the richmond sandra fell bridge. the driver apologized, but then antwan accused the driver of kidnapping him and began physically attacking him. >>due to the assault it was occurring at the time. the driver made the decision to stop the car mid span. and tom physically climbed over the driver and that out the driver's seat door of the vehicle and time and k j spoke to one another and are possibly 8.30 that night. stated that he was on th

rustic bridges across streams, lagoons, and lakes in which graceful waterfowl idle away their time inarefree contentment. and there's fishing amidst poetic surroundings, the kind of fishing we liked in the good old days. a crooked stick a piece of string, a vent pin and a wiggly worm. and it's the healing sport of solitude. these boys must think they can catch fish better by hand. he happy-go-lucky negro boys comprise one of the groups of conservation corps workers in the berlin area. and inevitably, when two or three of these are gathered together -- ♪ narrator: the boys are housed in comfortable barracks in the immediate vicinity of the park and are able to constantly enjoy, many of the scenic beauties, which have been arranged for the visiting public. this opportunity to see new and interesting things is a phase of the conservation core work in relation to the enrollees, which is considered highly important as an educational influence. the formal recreational features in this camden county park are already well developed, and some of the work now being done has to do with the furth

>> yes, i did. >> reporter: that, said prosecutor grace, is when they moved the mercedes into reina'sater detective labay noticed one crucial little detail that survived the attempted cover-up. >> i was looking at the license plate and i see that it's not there. there should be a california license plate. it's gone. i also see there is one screw missing and one screw screwed back in halfway. and that screw came back positive dna to john creech. >> reporter: bingo, the unassailable link to pull together all that evidence. phone records, chandy's testimony, the friends, the dna, and it all condemned john creech. but a surprise was coming. for everyone. >> raise your right hand. >>> coming up -- >> i was scared for my life. >> a dramatic tale from the stand. >> he punched me, pulled me in by my sweater. put his hand up on my throat, he's choking me on my throat. >> who attacked who? and who would the jury believe? >> my skin was just crawling. >> when "dateline" continues. it protects for a full 30 days, prevents the infection that causes lyme disease... ...and is safe to start protectin

>>cried happy tears for the first time in 5 out 6 and like you know 6, 9, months grace cosentino teaches 8th grade science an avid and she is set to receive her first covid-19 shot this coming sunday. >>i'm i'm very very excited. i'm very relieved and and i thank you very emotional about it it's something that i've been hoping for for a long time grace is also really because this coming monday, she will be in class students. the first time since last march shut down whereas some. >>in the younger grades in nevado have returned the district recently decided to give the nod to 7th and 8th graders and excited we kids for the first time like i can't stop smiling thinking about it. >>it feels so silly it was just like the first day of school. i think it's great that i'm being vaccinated i just worry that's you know, and the chance i would pass along to you when my students would then pass it along to somebody at home. a lot of my students have more live with multiple families. grace was able to get registered for the vaccine because she lives in sonoma county which recently allowed teachers i