. >> joining me now, mollybist hemingway, ari fleisher, both fox news contributors and host of fox nation. molly, a year, a lot has changed. we're weaker, as far as the economy. china is more on the rise than it was before. and a lot of people are demoralized, but do you sense that things are changing, that people's eyes are slowly being opened? >> what's interesting is when you look at the 2020 campaign,

lemonis: ...like ernest hemingway.i'm shy. i've been a fat kid my whole life, so maybe it's a part of just wanting to fit in, so there's a real story, a real person. i grew up really fast. i had to be really responsible really young, so i just wanted to make my life as fun and as carefree as i possibly can. that's why it's not just some schtick. lemonis: are you aware that some people see it as that? vinny: sure. lemonis: i do feel like sometimes, you get caught up in the character. if you could work on putting some precision behind the facts and just checking yourself because i think what happens is, it undermines the character. vinny: right. lemonis: it starts to click for me that he is the way he is because he's trying to overcompensate for some insecurity that he has, and i'm more sympathetic to that, but we have to understand when to turn it off. i think vinny struggles with the dial. i think you have to look at what you've created totally differently. vinny: okay. lemonis: what's the golden nugget the business ha

mollie hemingway thank you so much. >> thank you.ys a backup plan isn't there? democrats safe this impeachment fails, it most certainly will, they will still issue a center of president trump by simple majority which would forbid him from ever running for public office again. why didn't they do that in the first place? but without in impeachment conviction, that will be to send a hole up in court. after an impeachment or censure, would president trump want to drive back into the political swamp? could he be content to write off into a golf course and the sun? it will be very hot pretty have to work ten top. the panels met, charlie herz, spike cohen and jessica tarlov. carly will start with you. there are whispers from within the former presidents camp he is going to seek retribution for it he is not politically finished. and the gop will coalesce behind him, when you think about that? >> of the court of the biggest and misunderstandings of donald trump in washington is the reason people like donald trump so much is because they hate

and ernest hemingway...s by some of the most renowned photographers of the time -- richard avedon, ansel adams, cornell capa, and more. >> it was extraordinary in its vastness -- the number of photographs, the number of artists, the span of decades. >> and each individually hand-printed by one of those masters, using now-vanishing darkroom arts... selecting just the right contrast paper to expose under a carefully calibrated enlarger, lightening and darkening isolated areas with dodging and burning tools, dipping each sheet in developer and fixing solutions for exactly the right time at precisely the right temperature... and still not knowing what you've created until each has drip-dried and the light comes on. those were the days of darkrooms. how much of a role does the quality of a print play in selling photography of that era? >> a photographer's negative can be compared to a composer's score, where the print is the performance, so that can give a sense for how important the physical print is. >> it make

he used the kavanaugh hearings that mollie hemingway so brilliantly wrote, to convene a mob, disrupts. who does's clown schumer think he is, stopping all over the cut at a fusion with a 50/50 vote in the senate trying to impose his will on the american people, on the whole country, and now going to have a rogue trial? he's the one who should be in trial and all the other reprobates that for decades had been threatening the american people and making outrageous comments to try and stir up and create frenzies among their owni base. that's how lousy the biden administration has been in 15 days. 15 damn days! that's it. >> sean: thank you. "life, liberty, levin." about his views on transgender student athletes. we will play it, get reaction. tammy bruce next. ♪ ♪ >> sean: >> sean: earlier today, capitol hill senator rand paul question the secretary of educating nominee mcgough cordoba on his views on transgender student athletes. >> what do you think of boys running in girl's track meet like they've been in connecticut? >> i think it's critically important to education systems and educat

. >> joining me now, molly hemingway, ari fleisher, both fox news contributors and host of fox nation. molly, a year, a lot has changed. we're weaker, as far as the economy. china is more on the rise than it was before. and a lot of people are demoralized, but do you sense that things are changing, that people's eyes are slowly being opened? >> what's interesting is when you look at the 2020 campaign, so many of these issues were not fully discussed because of the way that our media hand the debates or handled the discussion of issues. so lot of people didn't realize that bide within's close ties to china might handle things. he promised unity and he's done anything [buzzer] i think people are kind of seeing the opportunities here for where to push back and what to do in the phase of some really dangerous and disunifying policy proposals. >> laura: biden spoke out about china and trade and issues of climate change in his speech today. watch. >> competition with china is going to be stiff. that's what i expect. and that's what i welcome. because i believe in the global system, europe a

good question for molly hemingway coming up shortly. oun? or could things go a different way?d to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot. almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis didn't experience another. —and eliquis has significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily— and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. what's around the corner could be worth wa

. >> molly hemingway says although a lot has come out of the pandemic there is hope on the horizon andt needs to be communicated by our leaders as well. >> we need and encourage her. there is so much good news, cases are declining significantly, the vaccine is being spread throughout the country and that 7 a real effect. it is time for our public leaders to communicate more about moving past these horrible things we have gone through in the last year and getting the country open in dealing with the reality that we are having some good news here. >> on the vaccine friend, doctor francis collins appears to give some credit to the trump administration for coordinated vaccine rollout. >> the fact that we in december had not one but 2 vaccines that have gone through trials, 30,000 participants and been judged safe and effective by a rigorous and public fda process is breathtaking that that got done. todd: doctor collins's comments come is the biden administration claims it was starting from scratch and started in a tough position. >> inherited a circumstance where there was not -- there wer

i believe i was in paris having a $40 martini at the hemingway bar. but jon, it goes to a positive yield on the french 10 year, another indicator of this seachange. jonathan: we've been dragged higher by what is happening in the treasury market. chairman powell calls this a statement of competence. for the you were -- for the rest of the world, undue tightening. tom: philip lane nailed it. we will see this more and more. what is so great about this, pushing against it is the global labor economy, as we will see in claims and 30 minutes. lisa: it is also the united states, supposedly the resurgent economy. jon said something earlier that i want to that cop on, higher growth expectations, not inflation expect patients. how sustainable is the pound -- in place and expectations. how sustainable -- inflation expectations. how sustainable is the bounce back we are seeing? will there be a bleed through effect into 2022 as markets price that in? tom: we are so pleased to have erik nielsen with us earlier, darrell cronk. i look at where we are in the cross ass

joining me now, mollie hemingway, and fox news contributor. mollie is that retraction enough?on for weeks and used as evidence in the impeachment trial but what do you say about this? >> this death of the officer is so sad and i feel horrible for the family and friends by all accounts on the record said he was a loving and lovely man. and his death became something of a political football because "the new york times" falsely reported the circumstances of his death. it is very important to get the facts right. they allowed anonymous sources who they previously claimed law enforcement officers but now saying not law enforcement officers to talk about the circumstances of his death in a full's manner and did it for political purposes but the media unfortunately so corrupt they are willing to put forth a full story unknowingly full story in some cases, and use it for political gain for weeks, months, years at a time. they think they can quietly backtrack when the reality is too difficult to ignore. they did retract this but they did it quietly. they did not admit they were retract

let's bring in our panel now, fox news senior analyst brit hume, mollie hemingway, senior editor of "the federalist," and mo elleithee, director of georgetown institute of politics as we look at that moment of silence that we will get ready to -- we will pause for that, but your thoughts on the remarks and from the day? >> part of the portfolio of every president is to be that nation's chaplain. bill clinton was very good at that. everybody believed he felt their pain and was great politics and express the sentiment well. it seems to me that donald trump took a few cracks added in his time, but he never really did it very well, and i think that it was harmful to him politically. joe biden there with an effort reflecting his ability to do that and as you note, he speaks with some experience, and i might add here, i mean, this -- things like this at times like this are pure political gold if you can pull it off, and i think most people watching that would think that he probably did. there's more to say about this, but i know we have other things coming up, so i will cease and help. >> b

let's bring in the panel, harold ford jr., former tennessee congressman, mollie hemingway, senior editorre calls for democrats in new york for the investigations and further looking into looking into this. at the fbi, u.s. attorney, we saw the report from the attorney general in new york and yet the tone out of the governor today was real pushback and defiance. >> yeah, bret, it's the dark triad of political scandal as you have a lethal public policy. you have the sciatic called to people that are there to callout you and manufacture evidence for your own personal gain. bipartisan outrage. at the worst defense anybody has ever heard which i'm not aggressive enough in defending my laws. all you're missing, bret, is bipartisan media scrutiny. i mean, the same media that lavished praise on him and wanted him to run for president, wanted him to be the ag. where are they a question mark who's covering him? >> bret: harold, you heard it mayor de blasio saying the calls from governor cuomo, a lot of democrats received those saying he will destroy you. >> thank you for having me on. i haven't re

he used the cavanaugh hearings him as mollie hemingway so brilliantly wrote, to convene a mob, to disrupthe hell does this clown, schumer, think he is? stomping all over the constitution with a 50/50 vote in the senate, trying to impose his will on the american people, on the whole country, and now going to have a robe trial? he is the one who should be on trial! and all the other reprobates that for decades have been threatening the american people making outrageous comments to try and start up and create frenzies among their own base. that's how lousy the biden administration has been in 15 days. 15 days! that's it. >> sean: great one, thank you. marks show, "life, liberty, & levin," every sunday night, right here on fox news. coming up, earlier today, rand paul had a tense exchange with biden's education secretary nominee about his views on transgender student athletes. we will play it. we will get reaction. tammy bruce, next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> sean: earlier today, capitol hill, senator rand paul questioned the education secretary nominee, miguel cardona, about his views on transgender studen

let's bring in our panel, opinion editor for "the washington times," mollie hemingway, and harold ford jr., former tennessee congressman. let me start with you, charlie. are your thoughts, reflections, not only on the man, but also the legacy, and the power of his voice. >> it's a tremendous legacy, to be sure. he was obviously a very bombastic guy, very entertaining guy, a guy that gave voice to millions of people. the word i would use to describe him more than anything else was one of humility. his entire world to view was one of humility. he was somebody that believed that those millions and millions of dittoheads out there, no kidding, no government, no president could tell them how to live their lives better than they could. he gave them boys. of course, a lot of people -- especially on the left, they would go crazy about this because they thought he was arrogant, they thought he was self-aggrandizing -- even the marvelous line of his about how his talent was all from god was actually a very humble statement because after all, isn't all talent on loan from god? it's just kind of u

and the reason for that is the fall of germany happens in a similar way to hemingway when he discusses going broke. first slowly and then all at once what you see is the british the americans and the french are pushing in. from the west and they're moving eastward and they're going to be meeting up with the soviets who are coming from the east and pushing westward and one of the first decisions. that truman's not going to make but actually general eisenhower is going to make is to stop. the allied british american and french forces at the river l and the reason for that is because of the demarcation of occupation zones this is an example where truman's falling in on some decisions that roosevelt had already made. and there's only so much he's going to be able to do to affect a post-war europe. eisenhower is going to be criticized for this decision because the what if conversation that's going to come about in the 1950s is well, what if you just push forward into berlin? what if the americans take berlin? and not the soviets. and the argument is that would be something that when fundame

mollie hemingway, senior editor at "the federalist." bill bennett, former education secretary and host of the bill bennett show podcast. brit, let me start with you. the bipartisan unity talk but there's no sense that democrats are ready to go down the negotiating side. they were setting up for budget reconciliation which means 51 votes. >> that's right. i am old enough and i am no bill ayers $1,600,000,000,000 is not exactly considered going small. let's look at it this way for a moment. in terms of covid, cases and hospitalizations are down and we have two vaccines. there's been delivery issues but they are getting out there. one more is on the way. the situation is such that you would think it would getting better. beginning may be to see our way clear. is this really the time to throw $1.9 trillion at the problem, much of it not directly related to covid-19, all of it borrowed money, when the rest of the money that's been previously appropriated has yet to be spent. i think the republicans have a case but i also sense this bill is g

but i think as molly hemingway mentioned last night she said listen, i've been to a lot of riots, proteststhe capitol and she was surprised there were so many trump supporters and such little security at the capitol compared to every other movement that has taken place at the capitol. it was shocking that someone didn't step up especially nancy pelosi to say hey, we need more people on the ground to make sure we keep this complex safe. in the end this is the responsibility of the speaker. she is the one in charge at least of the house side. mitch mcconnell on the senate side. the buck stops with them. when you don't take responsibility or answer questions, when you don't give republicans documents that they request so we can all see as americans and as members of congress what happened, it sounds like you are hiding something, transparency is right. usually that works. >> harris: i'm curious that if it comes out do other people start to get impeached now? i'm not being facetious. who knew about this leading up. could there be seven people still alive today? that's a fair question. if they

today, emily compagno, anchor and executive editor, martha maccallum, fox news contributor mollie hemingwayd joining us today former assistant u.s. attorney from the southern district of new york at fox news contributor andy mccarthy. if you'd not been reading his op-ed on foxnews.com, cancel the rest of your day and do that. some of what you're writing educates us in such a high level. i've learned a lot about impeachment from you and what you write. i'm curious, what is the headlines for today as we go into impeachment? >> that's very kind of view. i think we are all getting good at impeachment since we do it more often than we used to do. [laughter] i think if i had like one theme i would want to make out of this it would be instead of going as a senate trial, i would call it the orwellian trial and that's because almost everything you hear and almost everything were going to be told is kind of the opposite of what is actually going on. and to be concrete about that, i think you were going to hear again and again that it's it's important to go through with this trial because we must make

let's bring in the panel harold ford jr., and inclusion capital mollie hemingway senior editor of theprime time live, trey we talk with you. what about the energy back and forth and the jobs they say are coming but people deal with the job loss right now? >> trey: well, here is a crazy idea, bret, why don't you kill keystone pipeline after you create infrastructure jobs, that way 11,000 people aren't out of work? the moral for me as political bases are very needy. heath thought the highest priority and the reason he was elected president was to kill a pipeline, not covid, not political rhetoric but to kill a pipeline. political bases are very needy groups. >> bret: harold? >> harold: well, i find myself -- thanks for having me on task i will probably wait on the keystone pipeline. it had already been approved although not everyone has had on this show, he has been taking in drilling oil and gas and electric cars. i think in new president is onto something and trying to figure out how we transform to a different and clean energy economy. in fact, president trump's outgoing head of the

mollie hemingway and steve hayes editor of the dispatch.pite all the talk about perhaps, you know, talking to republicans it does not seem like that's going to happen. but the president conceding minimum wage is not going to happen either. >> well, pushing through this massive bill in a non-bipartisan fashion is really telling because the senate has a wide range of opinion among republicans. it's not like everybody there is mike lee or rand paul or ted cruz. there are plenty of republicans that could have been worked with. in fact, many who wanted to work with it. and signaling that this is just going to be pushed through in a unipartisan fashion is reminiscent of what president obama did when he pushed through obamacare without any bipartisan consent over and against, you know, the polling of the majority of americans. that ended up not working out so well for him in the subsequent years as the democrats had to own the cost of that legislation push through without any republican buy-in. >> bret: here is some sound on covid relief from both

my writing has been my life, bleeding on the page as hemingway said but the aftermath of the book has been difficult, reckoning with different voices and hearing both side of the arguments before the programs, against the programs, people it worked for on -- wore. it's been enlightening. and the book you mention a mom that tweet at you. right? at the beginning of the book. and sort of wants you to -- she is almost reaching out to you because she feels guilt. right? and has that continued to happen since the book has published in are people ed fying --ed fying you like a success story even though you're saying this is traumatic and all of these negative things? how has that been? what is that like. >> there are lot of different camps here. had broken into it two camps previously ands mistaken there was the camp of people who didn't know but the programs at owl or -- people who thought the programs existed back the day but no longer and them pea who new someone who -- mary or betty or john disappeared from high school and never came back and had that relationship to the program. so ther

fox news contributor mollie hemingway joins us now. about this whole essay by lindsey boylan, not the fact that she says andrew cuomo castor on the lips or made these crude comments with a cigar box about bill clinton and monica lewinsky and asked her to play strip poker. it is the line where she said she should have been shocked, but it was expected. >> well, an important part of rule of law, a value that we use to hold, people are innocent until proven guilty. that applies to andrew cuomo. what is interesting is he does not hold to that same standard when it comes to his support for convicting people of allegations of sexual impropriety when they are not him, so he thought that brett kavanaugh's entire life and career and reputation should be destroyed because someone made an allegation against them. it is worth noting that we still don't have evidence that brett kavanaugh's accuser ever met him, much less that what she claimed happened happened. in this case, we know that this woman knows andrew cuomo, that she worked for him. there

trace: smch that press criticism came from mollie hemingway who tweeted this quoting here president bidenhad zero tolerance for disrespectful behavior from employees was that true as tj ducklo been fired yet? that, of course, is old tweet hasn't been fired but resign and accepted his resignation pressure was clear because it was first red line laid down by president biden and somebody crossed it and he appeared to do nothing about it did you think this was coming did anybody think this was really going to work out to be a one week suspension phil and that was going to the end of it? >> you know this. conversations between sources and reporters can sometimes get heated. i have been on the receiving rengd of some pretty contentious phone calls but this was different. some of things that ducklo said cannot even be repeated on air. in his statement, he seemed to take it on the chin admitted that his remarks were -- wrong that they were sexist that he was embarrassed but i think that turning point came when you have reporters in the white house briefing room yesterday, i think it was katelyn c

we will ask molly hemingway who wrote a book about the democrats attempt to take down brett kavanaughems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection-site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala. find your nunormal with nucala. we made usaa insurance for members like kate. a former army medic, made of the flexibility to handle whatever monday has in store and tackle four things at once. so when her car got hit, she didn't worry. she simply filed a claim on her usaa app and said... i got this. usaa insurance is made the way kate needs it - easy. she can even pick her payment plan so it's easy on her budget and her life. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa. oh, you think this is just a community center? usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. no. it's way more than that. cause when you hook our community up

very much like an ernest hemingway, very hung up on being mr. macho, later in life became rather right wing. it's interesting in this visual essay of america in the 1920s, there's some really kind of far out images that were quite controversial with the right wing crowd. the way he sketched the women, the way he sketched the dancers, the workers. for years this was orphaned. the new school sold it and it was orphaned. it's a whole long story. luckily in the last few years the met museum bought it. today it has its own room at the met broier and and it finally can be appreciated, thomas hart benton 1931 for the new school. he is hired along with jose clemente o'roscoe. he was a communist mexican painter and he is painting social justice in the world. he painted it in a room that it was used as an eating room, like a cafeteria, some kind of dining room. today it's used as a classroom. he did it in frisco. benton's work is america. this is about the world. benton was mr. right wing, mr. macho, and orasco was a communist. by the way, it's too bad yo

mcintyre, and duane thomas, tim bloggett and his staff and especially ted and davita and jennifer hemingway and her staff, and becky and carly. i also want to thank acting chief pittman of the u.s. capitol police, and in that case especially john erickson who commanded the i.t.f. and took personal responsibility to safeguard our jccic staff. on january 20, 2021, the world witnessed the 59th natural ceremonies our determined -- -- as a periodic event that has become both commonplace and miraculous, the natural ceremonies are not -- the inaugural ceremonies fulfill our constitutional duty and give assurance of our unbroken commitment to continuity and perseverance. with great thanks to everybody mentioned and with tre mend cooperation from -- and with tremendous cooperation from the house and senate, i yield the floor. ms. klobuchar: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from minnesota. ms. klobuchar: mr. president, i wanted to join senator blunt in thanking the jccic staff. i see them up there, all six feet apart. they are incredible and did such a great job in a difficult situat