[applause] show me what ken griffin has given us. show me what mitch mcconnell has given us.w us what the foreigners have given us. what have they given this country, nothing. donald j. trump, let me repeat, in a volatile time in american history, gave us four years of peace and prosperity. you know why? you know why? he put you in the room to make decisions. out of the room, out of the deal. trump not only put you in the room he put you at the head of the table. [applause] that's why they hate him. they don't hate him because he is trump. they hate him because he represents you. he gives you a voice. and he will not back down. [applause] look at fox news. the president announces -- a guy gave you four years of peace and prosperity and he's going to run again after it was stolen in broad daylight. they covered it live for 20 minutes. then they say, if there's anything newsworthy we will cut back. then they go to some panel. note to fox senior management, when donald j. trump talks it is newsworthy. [applause] what happened in the first week of january? you had matt gaetz and

show me what can griffin has given us. show me what mitch mcconnell has given us. show us what the murdochs, a bunch of foreigners have given us what have they given this country? nothing. donald date -- donald trump at a very volatile time it gave us four years of peace and prosperity. do you know why? he put you in the room to make decisions, out of the room and out of the deal. trump not only put you in the room he put you at the head of the table. that's why they hate him, they don't hate him because he's trump they hate him because he represents you, he gives you a voice and he will not back down. look at fox news, the president announces, this is historic. he gave you four years of peace and prosperity in announces he's going to run again after having it stolen in broad daylight, they covered it for 20 minutes and then they said if there's anything newsworthy will cut back and then they go to some panel or discussion. note to fox senior management. when donald trump talks it's newsworthy. watch what happened in the first week of january. you have matt gaetz a

he said yes. >> that was fox's own jennifer griffin on colleague benjamin hall. on a documentary entitled sacrifice and survival, a story from the front line, well, you can see that on march 19, 9:00 p.m., right here on the fox news channel. now, here's more of my exclusive interview with benjamin in this special edition of hannity. >> when you had the awareness of how severe the injuries were, the car passed and you came back and you threw a rock at it. you describe in the book you had to start pulling yourself up a slope. so, that the car would be able to see you at that point. with all of the injuries that you have, that, to me, is miraculous you were able to do that with such severe injuries. >> yeah, elbows, arms, slid along. and not once did i think i can't do this. not once did i think the injuries are too bad for this. there was one thought -- whatever it takes to get home. whatever it takes. nothing else matters. the pain, the struggles. it doesn't matter. you got to do that every second. do whatever you have to. i felt that through the whole recovery. t

they did to get me on short notice, after jen griffin our pentagon reporter the reached out to them, and spoke with sara who set them up, this is the same group who got many people out ofe sa afghanistan when it fell, they are still getting people out of afghanistan, they have a time, formerr soldiers and and intelligence came in s straighthe away from poland, m they were.e risking their own lives to get one american home, one had a great friend to died in afghanistan, they watched a friend of his, ben die, his friend ben had daughters he said i lost my last friend ben who had daughters at home, i'm notin going to lose another one, i was taken in hands of this incredible group of people. >> let me go back a little bit. m talk a little more about your daughter. everything goes black. nothing ness you have no idea what happened. h adyou feel you see the presence of your daughter right there in front of you. you mentioned in the book you believe in god. >> yeah. >> do you believe that was god's sendin g your daughter to say, daddy, wake up? >> absolutely, my family are angels, they were

sports reporter griffin haas joining us live from mvp arena in albany, new york, with more on trip. and they were. >> neck and neck there right before. >> the half. and then it all just kind of went downhill. >> yeah, exactly. saint mary season comes to an end here in albany and they had a lot of adversity to overcome in this game. namely basically a yukon home crowd except for one saint mary's section. this whole building was rooting for the uconn huskies and also a key injury to one of their key players, alex ducas. and it was just too much for the gaels to overcome. they sprinted out of the gate. they were up 17 to 9 at the 13 minute. mark, thanks in large part to the hot shooting from alex ducas who led the team with 8 points in the 1st half. but do get was forced to leave the game with a back injury and the huskies answer taking a 31 to 30 lead into the half. thanks in large part to the play of their second unit. still, it was deadlocked in that 1st half. but with duke it out in the second, it was a different story. uconn took advantage. saint mary's only carries 10 players on

appreciated griffin. >> out there in albany, new york, which is likely colder. then the hope ridge hustle home here on a thursday cars trying to get to the east bay there on the left doing so slowly. but it was beautiful day, too. the behind the wheel. yeah. march madness, lawrence. yeah. it's been amazing now where really pattern where we've got some great weather almost feel like ireland out there right now that things are so green out around the bay area woman enjoying that sunshine last couple of days. >> i think just with a little luck. yeah, we may squeeze another nice saint patty's day. so lots of sunshine think coming our way again for tomorrow. the temperatures actually some places may get near 70 degrees. how about that? that will be the warmest we've seen. yeah, quite some time out there this evening. a lot of slim about as you've got clear skies up toward the golden gate bridge. just a light breeze there. right now. we did have a couple of patches of fog early on this morning. otherwise, really just kind of a calm day around here and the state for th

simpson walked free, jim griffin tried to do the same thing saying the south carolina law enforcement division screwed it up. >> we believe we have shown that sled failed miserably. and had they done a job, alec would have been excluded from the circle a year ago, two years ago. >> john: so mark alluded to this a moment ago, mercedes, did jim griffin effectively cast doubt on the investigation saying that so many things fell through the cracks here or were not investigated we cannot be sure who the murderer was. >> you know, it's so funny. i think exactly right. there is that, obviously this glimmer of reasonable doubt and you feed it through how many experts there were and the fact that they just fell short of the standards that are usually done. apparently there weren't x-rays done of the brain of paul and certain things that were missing in the autopsy and they are just going to hang their hat on it. but that's where the reasonable doubt can flow and you just need one juror to say i don't believe it, i don't buy he killed his family and that would be enough for a hung jury. so, yes

[applause] show me -- show me what kevin griffin has given us show us what mitch merck common has given show what you say mitch mcconnell has given us and what murdoch foreigners have given us what have they given this country, nothing. donald j. trump let me repeat in a very volatile time gave us four years of peace and prosperity you know why -- you know why? he put w you in the room to make decisions. out of the room out of the deal, and trump not only put you in the room he put you at the head of the table. [applause] and that's why they hate him that don't hate him. they don't't hate him because hs trump but he represents you he gives your voice and he will not back down. [applause] look at, look at fox news president announces this historic a guy gave you four years announce after having stolen in broad daylight they cover live for 20 minutes and then they say if there's anything news worthy they go to panel and discussion. note to fox, senior management, whenma donald j. trump talks its news worthy. [applause] what, what happened in the first week of january? you had mad gates an

online -- unlike ken griffin i think the u.s.one the right thing because it would have been absolute carnage not to protect depositors in terms of looking at the moral side of the story, management and shareholders suffering. there is some pain out there. tom: do you think the contagion can be contained? alan: they may need to do more on the surface. the 25 billion refocusing. it is good news of the fed will take it at par. 25 billion seemed small so maybe they will go bigger on that. a bit surprised. this was an old-fashioned way to lose money, buying many long-duration bonds. i am surprised maybe they have not seen it at first republic, the duration of our bond book portfolio is asked. that is what the market needs to know. tom: may be more clarity from regional lenders. a tie that into the concerns around european banks. is it fell off yesterday justified? there was a selloff in italy. credit suisse has its own problems and that felt on percent. are your steering clear of european banks? how can you about fragility of the euro

that's something we opportunitied griffin to talk about today. because the defense has sort of been trying to create that reasonable doubt, point out circumstantial evidence that doesn't necessarily directly focus on alex murdaugh. throughout the entire trial. the third aspect of his argument is law enforcement. they have the entire time throughout this nearly six-week trial tried to characterize the investigation into the murders of paul and maggie murdaugh as messy, sloppy, incomplete. they said today that law enforcement failed miserably with their investigation and pointed out that in part, they believe that's why alex murdaugh was indicted in the first place. >> three out of the four things that you'll be deliberating on for the indictments aren't true. and there's no loaded gun. we're left with the lie we are left with the lie. he did lie. he told you he lied. and he told you why he lied. he said he lied because that's what adducts do. addicts lie. >> that lie that he's talking about is that bomb shell testimony from alex murdaugh himself w

, _ like my sons, holden, lee lin and griffin, i love you, my manager, _ and griffin, i love you, myy— manager, joanna, jennifer plant and my best first mate jamie. thank— and my best first mate jamie. thank you _ and my best first mate jamie. thank you again. each one and all. thank you again. each one and aii~ i_ thank you again. each one and aii~ i am — thank you again. each one and aii~ i am so— thank you again. each one and all. i am so grateful to you, good — all. i am so grateful to you, good night. all. i am so grateful to you, good night-— good night. certainly a very --oular good night. certainly a very popular win _ good night. certainly a very popular win for _ good night. certainly a very popular win for him. - good night. certainly a very popular win for him. and i good night. certainly a very i popular win for him. and there we have it. the end of the 95th academy awards. let's introduce to you the host of talking movies and time, it really was a gallop towards the finish line and all of those awards for everything everywhere all at once. it for everything everywhere a

. >> todd: attorney general tim griffin here to layout his case.taverse will only be virtual. but firefighters entering a burning house... will one day save time when lives are on the line. visualizing a patient's most recent scan... will help speed up decision making in the er. and while the woolly mammoth is still extinct... that doesn't mean students can't take field trips to visit them. the metaverse may be virtual, but the impact will be real. >> todd: today the house weaponization committee will hear from three attorneys general on your findings of the censorship on the lab leak theory and hunter biden laptop story. >> ashley: brooke singman joins us now. >> brooke: former missouri attorney general now senator eric schmitt preparing to testify on what he calls largest operation to censure speech in recent history led by the biden administration. eric schmitt will testify before the ag of missouri, the three witnesses will discuss findings of the censorship lawsuit against the biden administration. i received eric schmitt's prepared testimony.

. >> here's jennifer griffin was j and worried aboutn. our colleagues and ben hall tonight. >> a word about our colleagues, the loss and pain we feel is the loss and pain we feel enormous, is enormous. but if ever therbue were a time that the world needed journalists, reporters risking journalist reporterstheir livese stories, to tell the truth, uth it's now without a free press. the autocrats, when we will redouble our efforts to honor efforts t these collea. and all reporters in harm's way >> and jennife tonight, and jennifer worked tis endlessly, tirelessly to help benjamin hel and get him to saf. now, in the hours, dayst and weeks and months thatfoughtf followed, benjamin fought for his life and he did ite.he did i with such a positive attitude. i've had the honor of speakingwh ben throughout his recovery and his courage in the face ofa in twhat unthinkable adversity is an inspiration personally to me and to so many others. hao he has a new book. k i urge you to read saved a war reporter'soe mission to make it home. it is out march th

stuart: what has can griffin had to say?t, bondholders got wiped out in silicon valley bank but can griffin says the backstop guaranteeing his deposits, us capitalism breaking down before our eyes and spp, a great lesson in moral hazard, losses to depositors he thought was immaterial in the broader scheme, systemic risk of the financial system and risk management is essential, he's blaming the ceos and executives and says the economy could have withstood a silicon valley bank collapse if we were at full employment and credit losses were minimal. stuart: his letting them go. susan: a lot of people said after lessons of lehman's. stuart: got to tell me about charles schwab, they were caught up in a downdraft but not now. susan: it was down 32% since wednesday's close but billionaire investor, tesla investor ron baron city stepped into pickup charles schwab shares, charles schwab is up, i didn't know he was still around. she he lost almost $2 billion or $3 billion worth in financial worth. stuart: i have to get this in. i did t

ken griffin recently made his investment there and even with that lifeline, they are rallying 2% forhe big banks. in the european story, that was rocking markets this morning. there are still questions about financial stability in that part of the world. the ecb president expressed her concern. >> we are monitoring current market potential closely and stand ready to respond as necessary to preserve price stability and financial stability in the euro area. the euro area banking sector is resilient with strong capital and liquidity positions. kriti: strong capital and liquidity positions, you heard it right there. is credit in the clear? -- it -- is credit suisse in the clear. let's bring in francine lacqua. always a pleasure to have you on the show. walk us through the developments here. it is a takeover likely? francine: it's an absolute mess at the moment because there was injection of capital. they looked at the facility so this morning, when the stock price open, it was up 40% and we thought it would stabilize. the credit default swaps are not as stable. if you look at the cost of

also take on comments from the market voice and pointed comments from ken griffin. he says the u.s.ackstop of svb is american capitalism breaking down before his eyes. he added a loss of financial discipline in the government and bailing out depositors in full it would have been a great lesson in moral hazard very different from the strings of tweets from bill ackman who is praising the rescue >> reporter: ken griffin is arguing that if you believe that your money is safe anywhere, you won't really be judicious where you put it or how you invest essentially, a lesson needs to be learned and company needs to be an example. the reason the regulators did what they did in this case is not just because of silicon valley bank, but the federal reserve and fdic believe by letting silicon valley bank fail and depositors, the small companies, not all based out west and not all technology companies, that there was a systemic risk to the economy that people did not get paid and livelihoods were on the line which means a spike in unemployment and impact on the economy. the reason the regulators

>> reporter: griffin also insisted murdaugh loved his family, and losing them was enough. >> on behalfn behalf of maggie, and on behalf of my friend, paul, i respectfully request that you do not compound a family tragedy with another with another. >> reporter: prosecutor john meadors acknowledged lingering questions, but argued murdaugh was untrustworthy, lying about his opioid addiction, his alleged financial crimes, and where he was minutes before the murderers. >> richard alexander murdaugh loved, i think he loved maggie. i think he loved paul. but you know who he loved more than that? he loved alex. >> reporter: if convicted, alex murdaugh faces 30 years to life in prison. if he is not convicted, he could still face life in prison for financial crimes. some of which he has admitted to during this trial. norah? >> nikki battiste, who has been covering the trial for us, thank you. well, tonight, tens of millions across the south from texas to mississippi are bracing for a likely outbreak of tornadoes, heavy rains, and flash flooding. meteorologist mike bettes from our partners at the

earlier in the day, defense attorney jim griffin argued the police investigation was sloppy. >> how couldd paul without leaving a trace of evidence within a matter of minutes? >> reporter: griffin insisted murdaugh loved his family and losing them was enough. >> on behalf of maggie and half of my grandpa, i respectfully request we do not compound a family tragedy with another. >> reporter: siding with the prosecution murdaugh a serial liar hiding his opioid addiction, alleged financial crimes, and where he was minutes before the murders. >> today's verdict proves that no one, no one, no matter who you are in society is above the law. >> reporter: judge clifton newman will sentence alex murdaugh right here tomorrow morning. he faces 30 years to life in prison without parole. norah? >> norah: nikki battiste, who has been covering the trial for us, thank you. well, tonight, tens of millions across the south from texas to mississippi are bracing for a likely outbreak of tornadoes heavy rains, and flash flooding. meteorologist mike bettes from our partners at the weather channel is following t

. >>> what is wall street buzzing about this morning ken griffin. citizen and shares up huge in western alliance after that call but also after what we've seen in the regional banks major rebound. griffin made headlines when he told "the financial times" the bailout of svb depositors by regulators proved that, quote, capitalism is breaking down, stirring kind of a debate about whether that was the right thing to do. >> certainly a face-off between him and some vcs, big ackman we have griffin on western alliance baron buying schwab. people wondering what buffett is doing. >> we'll talk to the ceo of schwab at 1:15 that's been kind of a litmus test for the banking system. >> let's get to the judge. >>> carl, thank you very much. welcome to "the halftime report." i'm scott wapner front and center the big rebound for stocks and questions now about what happens next. we'll bring that to our investment committee today, which is making some new moves in this market, and they are quite interesting. joining me kari firestone, josh brown, joe terranova, jim l

>> reporter: griffin also insisted murdaugh loved his family, and losing them was enough. >> on behalfnd on behalf of my friend paul, i respectfully request that you do not compound a family tragedy with another. >> reporter: but ultimately the jury disagreed, siding with the prosecution, who portrayed murdaugh as a serial liar, hiding his opioid addiction, his alleged financial crimes, and where he was minutes before the murders. >> today's verdict proves that no one, no one, no matter who you are in society, is above the law. >> reporter: judge clifton newman will sentence alex murdaugh right here tomorrow morning. he faces 30 years to life in prison without parole. norah. >> nikki battiste, who's been covering the trial for us. thank you. >>> well, tonight tens of millions across the south from texas to mississippi are bracing for a likely outbreak of tornadoes, heavy rains, and flash flooding. meteorologist mike bettes from our partners at the weather channel is following the path of the storm for us. good evening, mike. >> norah, good evening. we're in the midst of what is going t

capitolism is breaking down before our eyes, says ken griffin he is saying that it will rescue package for silicon valley bank unveiled by regulators is breaking down capitalism before our eyes told financial times, the government should not have intervened to protect all svb depositors u.s. supposed to be capitalist economy breaking down he said in interview yesterday he says, there has been a ton every financial discipline with government bailing out depositors in full, so what are we supposed to do now congressman? support and guarantee all if deposits at all banks? >> well, griffin is right capitalism requires risk to have market discipline void more hazard you have to allow failure. in this case, there is a failure. even with the government intervention insofar as the equity, being holders bond holders the management are punished here but the point is taken that there is a he tom hoenig said bailout of uninsured depositors these deposits were induced to park million of dollars tens of millions dollars uninsured deposits with the one institution why that inducement to take on that

, griffin, he was like you said, an amazing, smart kid.kids will be kids. he tried this risky challenge. he was dared by a kid at school. he was testing his speed with a rubik's cube. seeing if he could solve it faster. just a normal kid, messing around, having fun. the thing is, kids see it a million times. they're not going to be scared of it. they think it's no big deal and try things. he was face timing with two kids from his class when it happened. >> martha: it's so heart breaking. a beautiful young boy. we can't imagine what you've gone through. i give you so much credit. i know you're trying to get these entities to take down this information because it must drive you insane to see it out there and to know how vulnerable it makes other children. so when you try to warn youtube about this, you're seeing this full screen that pops up. thanks for reporting issue harmless -- harmful dangerous acts. if we find this to be in violation of our community guidelines, we will remove it. what is your reaction when you see that, annie? >> well,

i hope jennifer griffin is right and that the biden administration is going to do more in dealing withd very clearly they're not providing deterrence and then not projecting strength because no sooner had the two f-15s landed from iranian and syrian shoulders they fired several more missiles taking on number of casualties, injuries to u.s. forces. this is an illustrative of this if you look back three years ago the same circumstance with the u.s. contractor killed in january of 2020 our response to the trump administration wasn't to take out a handful of iranian soldiers it was to take at the head of the iranian network to take out iranian soleimani and it was delivered with the message today we took soleimani but if these types of attacks continue were coming for the supreme leader next. that worked we suffered under precipitous drop in those attacks engineering 2021 the tax that occurred this week by iranian backed militias and the numbers have skyrocketed since january 2021 and the coincidence there that's when joe biden entered the white house, that is one example showing projectin

joining us now to discuss these growing threats is national security jennifer griffin.er. what do you make of this alliance between russia and china? i said it is nascent, but you would know better. is it a nascent relationship? >> i think it is important to point out, trey, that they have met xi and putin about 40 times in the last few years what makes this meeting significant is it comes just days after president putin was accused of war crimes, indicted for war crimes by the international criminal court, so president xi was meeting in alleged an indicted war criminal. the message they were trying to send was to basically countries in asia, latin america, and in africa, countries that china would like to gobble up their resources -- their natural resources, their infrastructure. they want to drive a wedge between those countries and the west and talk about this new world order that russia and china are trying to present themselves as an alternative, but it may backfire. president putin has essentially mortgaged the kremlin to the chinese. a third of the trade is now g

it will be griffin, not hart. one lawyer is doing it. second chair griffin. they will argue yes, he lied to everybody in his life, stole from clients dying of colon cancer. lied to his wife, family and partners but guess what today to you he is telling the truth. good luck with that. >> dana: how do you think the prosecution did when they wrapped up this case yesterday? >> i think they did a really good job. what is happening right now and we saw especially here is a great example in the simpson case, when you have the defendant dead in the water, they turn and attack like an animal caught in the corner. they're blame sled and police and everybody but him. they are saying it was a sloppy investigation, a bad investigation. i always love it when defendants take all of these really believable decent characters and say they are all lying. he is the only one telling the truth. he has blamed the cfo at his law firm, he has blamed his sister-in-law, a caretaker for his mother. a host of people. they are all lying on him and he is the only one telling the truth and

reporter griffin haas got to watch the gales and that matchup first hand. he joins us now live from albany, new york to break it all down. all right. so they want have the game go. >> we're excited. let's do it. >> yeah, we are excited. the saint mary's gaels. they are dancing once again. their dance continues into the second round. they knocked off ecu 63 to 51 of the story of this game. saint mary's dominated inside. they lead by one at the half. despite struggling to shoot the ball from deep, they were one from 11 from three-point land. the reason why they use their size inside. that's why they had the lead at the half. they outright rebounded. the rams 20 to 10 in the first stanza scoring 20 of their 29 first-half points in the paint. vcu point guard and leading score ace baldwin went down with 14 minutes left in the 2nd half and the gaels took advantage. they grew their lead from 4 to 11 in 5 minutes. mitchell saxen set the tone inside tallying 17 points on 8 of 11 shooting. >> and he was getting whatever he wanted. logan johnson added a double double

john. >> john: jennifer griffin at the pentagon, thank you. and more coming up in the next little while on this, sandra, james carafano will join us to talk about what china's visit with vladimir putin means for the future of u.s. policy towards both of those countries. >> sandra: and we will have more as the white house briefing gets underway. we will dip in there as the q & a begins. and a grand jury case could lead to an indictment against former president trump. minutes ago witness robert costello arrived at the courthouse in manhattan. he once served as a legal adviser to michael cohen. the former president says he expects to be arrested tomorrow in a hush money case brought by manhattan district attorney alvin bragg. our next guest is highly critical of bragg, arguing he's bringing the case back from the dead. jonathan turley is with us now. jonathan, why would he do that? >> well, this is the ultimate grave digger's indictment. he went back seven years to dig up what's really a misdemeanor under new york law, and he's trying to use that

always the case here. lot of people are traumatized by racism. attacks and fun assist, isn't i'm griffin, when the systems are traumatized by racial hostility on that, in turn, causes physical problems. in michigan, the people can't sleep and they are constantly afraid system. instead, you get upset, aid worker, politicians, and scientists all agree racism is not an individual problem. but a structural problem me and statistic. joining me now to talk about tackling racism in the workplace as professor lauren's lang. he's a diversity trainer and human rights advocate. hello, professor lang. as we just saw, jeremy still has me. as we just saw, jeremy saw major problems with racism in the workplace. and that's a spite the country becoming increasingly racially diverse. what are the stumbling blocks here? racism continues in germany because very long. the german nation, but also many companies of neglected to reality of diversity and migration in this country. they have perceived germany as a quite homogeneous country. and therefore all diversity policies has started very late. more than 30

hold for the government facing for ratings and bringing it back to challenge to the meeting, treats griffin pod plus in time it's military and prepares to defend the island. the armed forces conduct a tease of drills, practicing the response to a mock seaborne invasion ah irish energy, welcome to dw news asia. nadia could join us. the stage is set for thailand to hold a general election in may after the distribution of parliament by government decree, current prime minister, paiute john or char launched the move, seeking to extend his time in office, the election bits him and the military backed establishment against an opposition block held by building a populist and to time former prime minister toxin. should i what his daughter bent on tongue she now what is the meeting candidate for prime minister? thought is lead and backed by toxeme, have won the most seats in every election since 2001 bought have been toppled from pop by military coups and court rulings. and joining us for more and this is tina and bong. so direct professor of political science, actually, lunk, on university in bangk

griffin also compared the central bank of america to a driver behind the wheel. in the past week , the silicon valley and signature banks of america have gone bankrupt, this is the biggest bank failure in the united states since 2008 . other countries affected by press tv's reporter's report, mehran banki is following the bankruptcy of silicon valley bank in 2008. customers of signature band bank, which is headquartered in new york, 10 billion dollars from the bank, have many concerns for the liquidity sector of start-up companies in creation technology department economic experts believe that what are the banks looking for the acquisition of sina bank's shares in order to obtain its deposits in order to maintain the stability of the american financial sector, a commercial bank , many investors lost their confidence in investing in this bank, this time also the credit it has lost itself among other banks. see a lot here. we are witnessing the accumulation of these risks in the banking industry . it has affected the stock sector in this country and in all countrie

s contractor jennifer griffin has the latest the iranian drone carried out a kamikaze style attack onenance facility at a us base shared with the kurdish syrian defense forces near hasakah in northeast syria, midday thursday. a u s contractor was killed yesterday and five u. s service members and one additional u. s contractor were wounded by wasn't there a contingency to shoot down the drone if it was coming into the base? again look, we take a variety of measures to safeguard our people. but again, it's an inherently dangerous place and again we'll look into the details of the actual type. the u. s response was swift. president biden directed defense secretary lloyd austin to launch precision airstrikes with f 15 fighter jets against facilities used by iran's revolutionary guard corps. in eastern syria. in response, iran proxy forces launched 10 rockets at another u. s base in northeast syria, a u. s defense official tells fox . there are no us casualties and no damage to the base. there are about 900 u. s troops in syria fighting isis. this was not the first time iran has targeted

i was going to them saw xander capital childrens spoke with lucy shantell griffin, assuming you a new modem, which we think will ah, i can assure you roughly where the scores burned down. fire took it by accident. we don't know a take me to court. i don't know, only the fire knows for happy the missionaries are gone and now we can do our own find our own way. we don't need to poop. we don't need the pope to tell us what to do with a school us right here. figure 3 stories building is big enough for 200 students with you know what we never gave missionaries. we never show them our tiers. we never cried . he can be slapped around like this. bang, bang, bang, bang, bang right, right on your head and face, slap, slap, slap, slap, slap, and kneel on the floor and eat your vomit electrocution. but i'm still here. i'm still standing up, but they're gone. with the last traces of the missionaries presence are to be found nearby in the reserve . okay. just follow me. i'll make a trailer here. it's an infamous a place. nobody comes to any more. these abandoned huts were the priest's summer reside

ken griffin sees the set up for u.s. recession given the need for more hikes, but goldman's solomon says there is a higher chance of a soft landing. uk buyers have coal power reserve for the first time after an electricity shortage amid a cold snap. stock selling out the most in two weeks, dollars the strongest this year. two-year yields the highest since 2007. it was a bad day to be able, and it continues to become that treasury selloff continues in full force today. remember february 1 when jay palace of disinflationary process had begun? we got a very different foul today. let me show you the market reaction because the two-year yield not only has it pierced 5%, it is going higher this morning, 5.06. we are up now over 21 basis points throughout the entirety of this week. this is a huge jump, just when we thought this market had finished pricing a more aggressive fed. powell did more work to move along this bond market than any of the data we got. not to mention, we get nonfarm payrolls friday. cpi later this week. th

this is brian griffin, for ron desantis received from a reporter.a rally tonight, they are saying, who is they? this is part of ron desantis anti-black, anti-woman agenda to which brian griffin responded, any adult can buy any publication they want. i will put up the images that are problematic and make governor desantis anti-black, anti-immigrant and wasn't-woman for taking the books out of schools. >> everybody deserves education and this is not part of being educated in this country and the focus on this indoctrination is the reason in the united states, in the developed world, kids in the u.s. rank 27th in math, behind china, beijing, being near the top, we rank 18th in science and 13th in reading. so in the middle of the day, ron desantis, the governor, has his display and adults and babies and toddlers are at home and/or at work and these books were not appropriate to show on tv feeds. but they are somehow appropriate for schools? for minors? so kaboom, tnt, ron desantis wins the argument and wins the day. >> chris, who is doing this? be nice

i did surgery. >> i had reached back out to jennifer griffin and i said, he is stable.et. in an area that is getting bombed right now. and he needs further medical care in the next 24 to 48 hours, we tbheed need to move now. >> i opened my eyes, i'm in a hospital room. i assume that i'm in russia. and i think i've got to get out of here. how am i going to escape and get home? the leg had come owl of off. i had big metal poles speaking out. >> i remember getting a call from suzanne and jay, say do you want to move him, my instinct said he should move, i said move him. >> so many injuries become first. >> will it kill him to move him, probably not, we're moving all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work helping them achieve financial freedom. we're proud to serve people everywhere, in investing for the retirement they envision. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. bring you this she■s a hero moment. new york city. you have to have the skill and the drive

not take into account if that might make you a martyr to somebody maggie haberman and alyssa farah griffin are back with me, and we should note. it's trump himself , who said that he would be indicted last tuesday. that has not happened. it's unclear what's going to happen with this grand jury in new york, but i'm going to get your reaction maggie to what? we just heard there from jon stewart. well he makes a an argument that i think we all heard in civics classes right, which is that nobody is above the law, and the law is supposed to be equally applied. now the reality of the law is some. you know it is discretionary. it depends on what a prosecutor does. and prosecutors don't have to bring charges. in every case, they can decide. there is a reason not to. i think what he's arguing is that being a former president and maybe a future president is not a reason to not charge someone you know it does make the point has been made repeatedly that treating trump differently because he was a president. and because he is a candidate now is letting him be above the law is giving him a different st

>> i think they definitely played a hand in it for sure and disagree with ken griffin saying it was smallosits. you don't know. it could have had a real impact on the economy if they let all depositors in silicon valley bank fail. to say all it's all ones, maybe he has access to the information but i think it's wrong. susan: but let silicon valley bank go and not guarantee the deposits, you would have seen another experiment of the lehman's collapse and not everybody had the stomach for that when people implied the dow would fall 1,000 points on monday if the fed and fdic didn't step in. stuart: susan, thank you. sarah mascof is the ceo and founder of winnie. sarah, your business has been with silicon valley banking, svb, for seven years. you were scrambling to make payroll. when did you first realize that you had a problem paying your employees? was is friday afternoon? >> yeah, friday morning i actually drove to the bank and i saw the fd ic notice on the door and all of our assets and money was froze and we didn't have a dollar anywhere else. we knew that payroll was coming due on monda

citadel founder ken griffin saying about a possible desantis run in 2024?n: $30 billion worth and run, run, run. he loves what ron desantis did for the state of florida and calling it the blueprint for the country and moved fund from chicago to miami. there's a but, he thinks ron is great but ken griffin said i don't think he should have taken on disney the way he did. stuart: really? lauren: he calls that intimidating for business and nonetheless he's a big time supporter. stuart: that's a good idea. don't mess with desantis. don't do it. lauren, thank you very much indeed. a new poster launched an investigation on the content curated for young teens on tiktok. what she found was disturbing and we have the full story. book publishers bringing in sensitivity consultants to make classic novels more conclusive and the edits are pure cent sherif gross-bullockship. we're all over it and -- censorship and it's next. ♪ your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel- nothing beats it. new pronamel active shield actively shields the enamel to defen

sandra. >> sandra: jennifer griffin live at the pentagon as we await the briefing. thank you. >> john: bring in karl rove, former white house deputy chief of staff and fox news contributor. united states has blamed iran for the drone attack yesterday. based on that, is it time to shut the proxies down once and for all and to punish iran directly. >> it is time to punish iran, a response i suspect hurt the iranians far worse than they had been able to injure americans. but yes, this is -- this is going to continue to be a problem and proportional response is necessary. we know there are lots of iranians active in syria. we know where they are, we know what they have at their disposal. we probably monitor their communication so we know who some of the hierarchy, where they are and what they are up to and i think they have just been sent a message you do this again and you are going to suffer worse, far worse than any you inflict on americans. >> john: dana talked to nikki haley this morning. >> it shows what happens when there is american weakness. whether it's in afg

>> neil: thanks, jennifer griffin on that.he former cia chief station in moscow. you can get a sense of how worried president zelensky is getting about our defense posture but some of the generals and their efforts to continue the fight in ukraine, whether they have the complete backing in the united states. zelensky never referred to folks like florida governor ron desantis, for example, who suggested this might be a territorial dispute. he's since dialed that back. he did said something interesting. the united states really understands that if they stop helping us, we will not win. he was trying to simplify it that way. do you agree with what he said? >> i do. look, ukrainians are fighting and dying to save their country right now. but there's no question that ukraine would not be in the fight were it not for the united states and our western allies being the arsenal for democracy. it's an extraordinarily perilous time. i think the united states relationship with russia is at the most dangerous since the cuban missile crisis

i later learned what was going on, jen griffin, save our allies began to work within seconds and there were times if decisions wouldn't have been made in seconds, i wouldn't have survived. looking into that, learning about that is one reason i wanted to write the book, heroes came in and risk their own lives to save me. for many, former military, they said, there is an american stuck in ukraine, we will do whatever to go in and get him back to his family and that is what they did. they didn't want recognition, they believed in doing the right thing and that is what they did for me and they should get recognition. save our allies continues to work to save people around the world. >> shannon: so many heroes through every page of the book. it was fascinating, it was almost full circle because of your father's story about being rescued by american gi's. >> benjamin: end of second world war, he was in manila and lived under japanese occupation, most of his family killed by the japanese. the u.s. army came back in, he was told, you have to find the american lines and little kids fought throu