i won't use itt w and unfortunately because i'm on the wrong side of 40 ,ro i got to use these now checkhis out. this is one of my favorite all timeme that if the speechwriter should have resigned after this one just because they are legal doesn't mean they broke the law. yeah, if i was in the speech writing room i would have went i that's not what i said.sa the letter was chappelle beforee she went out. and so, you know, then this one is just phenomenal. it's time for us to do what we have been doing and that time is every day. yes. i i would be taking drugs after that if i was a speechwriter because you're going to comete home and hear about you wrote this you wrote this .n' no, itt wasn't me. so i love it. i love the color of your post. what's wrong with that? i just said i love that i got a problem. i thought it was a very lively color. i like it. yeah.at i think thanks to kennedy what color should i muscle tone here raise i have daughters then i have up next . are you curious if you could drive like the fast and the furious if something happened to you what would happen to them? the

irish eyes smiling >>> today on the drew barry more show any cole and c welcome back is february but itt feel like winter. what does that mean for our water supply? that story and more at 3:00. >>> now lets get one last check of our forecast with mary lee. >> all right. here is a live look with our san francisco mark hopkins hotel camera. blue skies. you can see a bit of haze out there. we are looking at moderate air quality with that haze. look at temperatures in the 50s and 60s. we will continue to watch temperatures climb as we head through the afternoon. want to show you our current sustained winds. northeasterly winds at 14. livermore 8. fairfield 10 and map napa. this is just the start of our warm up. you see those temperatures climbing as we head through the week. inland, east bay, the north bay and for the coast. you see that big warm up in store for us. we could see some record highs as we head through the week. back tosts of dublin vid cancel parhewoplet to this parade back in 2018. that seems like such a long time ago now. >> it does. feels like another lifetime. >> i know. >>

>> unfortunately itt is. i think we are all concerned for president biden's mental health.eterioration in his mental capacity. maybe we need to be proactive and ask once you're much likely ask our president to get a physical something from his doctor they also take some side of a mental test that may be something else we will be looking on that rand paul and i will be discussing and jim jordan again seeing if that is something america deserves. i think we are all very concerned about his health and it is t a national security issue. >> editor thanks so much for joining me this morning. we so appreciate your time and your leadership. we'll be right back. for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ ever get a sign the universe is trying to tell you something? the clues are all around us! not that one. that's the one. at university of phoenix, you could earn your master's degree in less than a year for under $11k. learn more at phoenix.edu. migraine attacks? qulipta™ can

no member of congress was itte aware of this intelligence until i declassified.and then when i didnt , they said, well, no, it's russian disinformation. but nowt john durham is putting it in federal criminal pleadings and charging people. it's very real. this was very real. and the public is starting to find out what the details are john. just very quickly, when we can't trust our nationale intelligence agencies to look out for our interests without political gainsmanship trickery, cheating, criminalitya ,where does that leave us as a country today? y i set aside trump i mean, if you can from just on that. >> well, i think that's whys this is so important is when you have the right people in and you know, folks are willing to declassify the information to hold agencies accountable, the people can have that trust. unfortunately, what you have is a lot bureaucrats that protect the institutions like the cia and the fbi for the sake of protecting them even when they don't stand up for't the values that they're supposed to represent instead of when they when they do f

attorney general warning that it that itt the law. u.c.y is asking drone operate ors to stop fly their quad copters near the campanelli area. campus care takers say a drone was spotted flying near it earlier today the raptors did not take kindly to this. both birds ellis ited defensive behavior. u.c. berkley prohibits drones from flying on the property unless you get special permission from the university. moving on to the weather. and spencer, we are counting how many days it's been since we've had any rain. spencer: 30 consecutive days with no measurable rainfall. sorry to diminish your enjoyment of the beautiful weather we're having, but it's dry and it's a matter of concern. you can see the last day of measurable rainfall here in the bay area for most places was on friday january 7. so that was 30 days ago. and the dry spell cons as you look at that time composite image. now we're beginning this front. it's going bring us quite a warm-up the warm-up is underway already. the temperature change that's it's several degrees warmer in most

he says itt wasn't hard to get. he said all i had to do is make a blanking phone call to get the cash on top of that he gets let's see other benefits free transit passes, a state id, career counseling, mental health counseling. now i don't believe he the biden administration when they're going to spend thirty million dollars, they said, oh , we're buying the crack pipes.d but the program originally said that in fact they were along with syringes. now i don't know about you, but i don't want to aid and abet in somebody's suicide because if you smoke and matthew smoking crack is shooting heroin, you're committingoiut suicide, you're doing iti more slowly but you're killing yourself. and i don't want to assist in your suicide. is that fair? i'm with you. and the problem of throwing money atth the problem is the problem. i mean, they do with everything they do with schools. they deal with homelessness. they just gome we're going to throw more money at it and it never fixes the actual problem. the problem is mental healt

our economy is stronger than itt was before the pandemic. family incomes are on the rise. the unemployment rate is near record lows. and as we continue to recover from the pandemic, together, we are building a just and equitable oregon. collaboration, a deep love for oregon, and our collective determination to continue making our state a better place for everyone have led to our successes every step of the wayt just a few months ago, i sat in a conference room with representatives from oregon's timber and environmental industries. these two groups could not be more opposed. for fifty years they have been challenging one another with ballot initiatives and fights in the legislature. the timber wars of oregon are not an urban legend; they were real. the meetings i convened in october were the product of more than two years of work to chart a collaborative path toward meaningful, science-based forest management. i remember showing up for that final week of negotiations thinking that my team, as the facilitators to these conversations, had pushed the discussions to the limits.

that person may pass with no republican votes because itt could do nominations and appointments on a simple majority. i think the reason why we have seen such a lack of every day legislating coming out of the senate over the last decade or more is because so much needs the 60 votes to pass, but there are also things that a democratic president and majority can do with 50 votes in the united states senate. and if democrats lose the senate, provided the last few years of the first term, it's going to get a lot more uncomfortable for him even more so than it already is now with the difficulties they have. >> joe, independent line. >> thank you for taking my call. and i just wanted to ask, i mean,ic what are the republicans going to run on in 2016 they promised to repeal and replace. they didn't do it. they've done nothing on immigration. they didn't address, they didn't do anything but lie about how many miles of wall the build. now they are going to be running in the month or two you're going to be running and campaigning i guess i should say but what are they going to run on? presiden

tell people that liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need and to do itt new personal record limu emu still will be back .wh >> only pay for what you needis is a good gravity. we're a different kind of dentistry when you believe in doing anything it takes totr make dentistry work for your life. so we offer a complete exam and x-rays, free communication without insurance every day most patients get 20% off their treatment plan and we're on your corner and in your corner every step of the way because your anything is on everything has been anything to make you smile. look today and i'm little dog walking or call 1-800- and some dental. you you know, i'm all about that game but they know a lot. they're getting good care and i try so you know, but i millions of players i've just come in the world of single blood down low down and you're right, it's free. >> i'm all about that game. so your home is expensive and stressful. so we set out to create a better home. so experience with a network of the most successful real estate agent in america, it'll sell your hom

allow this things you can create a bio weapon whether it is a bio weapon i would never contend that itt is. you could do it very easily. it could cause a global disaster. i thank you for your book. it is really important. people need to read it and i'll stop there. >> let's pick up on what you said. i think it's a really interesting story. it became apparent to us partly through book by jeremy of the wellcome trust that the senior biologist looking at this the end of january 2020 strongly suspected this virus showed signs of being genetically manipulated. innate shared concerns about this on e-mail for several days. and then a phone call was organize a transatlantic lady the uk linking up with tony fauci in a number of senior violent virologist mainly in the u.s. a what they decided at that meeting must have dramatically changed their minds. because within a few days there drafting the letter in the paper for nature medicine which rules out not just genetic manipulation but any lab -based scenario. we are very, very confident in doing so they would put forward very tenuous arguments as

>> itt' is so great to see you i've been so looking forward to this conversation. >> it's great to see you to. >> how are you faring in the pandemic? >> it has been okay. just looking forward to it ending if it ever does. [laughter] >> congratulations on the release of your book but i'm curious what your experiencebo has been trying to get the word out about your book during a pandemic. >> they held the book for about sixt extra months thinking that everything would be over but then of course then it came back right before the book came out. it's kind ofnt interesting 30 events that i'm doing normally i would be going from city to city. i miss some of it if i was traveling we could be sitting together. host: exactly. that was my experience when i released my book somewhere in the middle of the pandemic it had its own advantages but also much less celebratory than you would imagine. i thought wee could start with a general question that you are a physicist and training as a scientist but at some point you start to write books to the public particularly about science and i am wondering w

. >> itt' is so great to see you i've been so looking forward to this conversation. >> it's great to you to. >> how are you faring in the pandemic? >> it has been okay. just looking forward to it ending if it ever does. [laughter] >> congratulations on the release of your book but i'm curious what your experiencebo has been trying to get the word out about your book during a pandemic. >> they held the book for about sixt extra

i think itt should be their prerogative but for god sakes i don't know how you exist in the state oft virginia and turn your back on the very industry that made the state and still continue to do so. i think all of those healthcare people and first responders and i love that i am the proudest frog. we talked about that nursing home for 700 years we are on the verge of pulling it off we got the quotation they came in a little higher than what we wanted to have happened. so we have to make a decision we gave phase it down from 12290 or 80 and maybe we can get by. listen and i will tell you this these people have given us every single thing we have in life. we have got to find them money and i expect you to do that and go arm in mind —- arm in arm we have to get this done. that's all there is to it. [applause] okay. i will keep moving. we are starting a new thing like brad and lisa has come up to help us with that can you just imagine we have 10000 africans and two.5 million come to the website. to the combination of our tourism two.5 million people visited to say we have an interest in

there was a task force set up designed to bag cline dinks because the itt hearings. he he pled to a misdemeanor. he and dozens of other people's reputations were ruined but it wasn't nixon's idea that klein dink should go was clindings idea. our next question, sir. hi, do you think had there been an alternate media back in 73 like fox news that things would have come out like they did in the investigation against donald trump. a good question and of course the short answer is i don't know. the the situation back in the 70s was dramatically different from day there were only three networks abc nbc and cbs. they were two influential papers the new york times the washington post and there were two weekly news magazines, newsweek and time. and they were uniformly liberal. we called it the liberal eastern establishment. no fox news. no talk radio. no podcasts. no alternate point of view. so either what you had to say with consistent with their narrative or it never saw air? there were no other side. we could not get our news out. no investigation of wrongdoing by the othe

they say they didn't see itt coming. they were just going about their daily business and they wouldn't hear about an attack somewhere on the other side of the city or theyey would hear maybe about a paramilitary group organizing somewhere in the rural area. they either didn't take it seriously or they thought it was isolated and an unimportantnt facts. they just kept going to their jobs and taking care of their families and then suddenly it was too late and war had broken out.us so just getting the word out and making people awarehe that there is a cancer growing in our midst and of course the far right especially violent extremist groups, they want the element of surprise. they want to be able to organize in the shadows. they don't want people to know so they have time to plan a strategy and then attack. and so getting the word out and having not only american citizens. our politicians aware of it is very important. the second thing is regulate social media is the easiest thing you can do and i'm not talking about regul

inhaler is on terms destroyed just pure effective speed happy sinuses breathing again mypurmist do ittrogan may be the most popular broadcastern the englih speaking world right now. every episode of his podcast called the joe rogan, experiences reaches about 11 million people and some of the episodes an audience manyes times that . how many people is t that ? it's a lot for perspective. last night cnn's highest rated show had a little over 700000 viewers total

. >> for some people, it might itt a cough. for some people like my dad, it might mean your life.ly. >> kathy hochul announced the metric of single day positive cases has fallen below 4% for the first time since november and hospitalizations are at their lowest point since christmas. liz: new developments with joe rogan. spotify has pulled more than 100 episodes of his podcast. that is after rogan issued an apology for using racial slurs on his show. this is more fallout for rogan, who has been widely criticized for spreading covid misinformation. other artists have boycotted spotify in response. bloomberg reports it was joe rogan's decision to take down the 113 episodes read in an instagram post, rogan apologized for racially insensitive remarks, saying it was a teachable moment for him. amazon and nike are among the companies considering purchasing peloton. the exercise bike company was a sensation at the start of the pandemic, as people stayed at home and gymnasts remained closed. it has been a bumpy ride as the world reopened. peloton's stock has dropped more than 80% since re

is there one you left out that you say for space reasons or anything else could you give itt to us nowt's good that's also former student of mine younger full wonderful young writer in her own right thanks for the question. i left out a great many stories. there was one that a young producer at abc told me and there were so many stories about cokie helping these young women. she was a baby fruit, george if there was a baby within the zip code, cokie was scoop it up there's a young woman named karen who is now a white house correspondent for abc she had twins. and she -- the whole family was really in the twins were sick and so the whole neighborhood sort of rallied around when they had a sign-up sheet for what people were going to bring food to the house every night. and so cokie signs up. and so all of her neighbors and friends said karen is that the cokie who signed up to bring you dinner on thursday night? and karen said will yese it is. and she said she is a very good cook and particulate used to love old new orleans recipes. she did one of her favorite old new orleans recipes for

the ability to do that , they asked us for language and we gave them language when they asked us for itt. w so there's nothing nefarious about doing these kind this kind of work? >> no, nothing nefarious. just your government acting like the part of the teachers unions move along, folks don't pay attention tout ye that . oh , but of course they could always count on grandma mimi to put a positive spin on the union's blatant corruption no matter how many kids were hurt. my whole mission in congress is about the children for c the childrenhi as you've heard e say in the arena, you have to be prepared to take a punch, have to be prepared to throw a punch for the children, for the children that's echoing in my mind the democrats cared so much about the children that they join themselves at the hip with the mostt antichild personality out there. what they didt to our kids has been nothing short of devastating loss learning anxiety, lack of exercise, weight gain, depression, drug use, loss socialization. nd that's just a start. all of that was brought on by the lockdowns that weingarten strenu

itt was one hundred and twenty five dollars. i was shocked at what i was b experiencing as a business owner that should be able tousus afford that .be now imagine not being able to cook at home and you're working at fifteen to twenty dollars an hour having to do that . it's it's just it's unsustainable and shame on the country for allowing us to have marriage married. josephine, i hope new yorkers . ne i hope new englanders. i hopepe all the people who votd for these policies are wakingg up. lici not about politics. this is common sense and you gave us a lot of it tonight . mayor josefin, we wish you and rocko's the best or these difficult times. thank you . and the bush administrationif so fanatical about this idea of remaking americabo that they'reh flagrantly harming our security and targeting everyday americans as potential terror threats. we're going to explain how they're doing this through a few select agencies. >> stay there cancer culture and has no boundaries. dan is back for season two and he's fighting america's toxi

you can watch itt legitimate political discourse.r to say well, she was not talking about the violence, she was talking about everything that happened before. but clearly everything in happened before and during this episode, that's not legitimate political discourse. and again, i think it's in-service to president trump's narcissism. i don't think this is helping the republican party going forward, and i think it just opens them up to widespread criticism. >> martha: president trump was able to sort of discuss politics and midterm realities with benny moreno, republican senate for -- candidate for u.s. senate in ohio. he dropped out of the crowded primary. so how much does it appear the president trump is really influencing a lot of what's happening out there with regard to the midterms, gillian? >> i just want to thank you also in optimistic outlook going forward. i don't know what that says about him as a politician. i will say with the two measures you just talked about, vice president - -- former vice president pence's comments

ps remeorb i st north of new itt r will rememember the e adventue as lonong as they y live.to the hahappiest plalace on eartr! where yourur happy.... isis everywherere! ! welcome toto the hahappiest plalace on eartr! he's thehe “pew-w-pew! pew”" kindnda happy. you're t the ha-peist of them m all! so you're e a new kindnd of h, evevery time y you visit.. welcomome to yourr happieiest place o on earth! ononly at the e disneylandnd r. make e every visitit your happt for as l low as $11010 pey ♪. ♪. ♪. >>> that's the theme from the andy griffin show. now, lee cowan has the tale of a young woman who turned her perfect pitch into beautiful music. . >> reporter: you'd forgive the song birds for being jealous of molly. her song carries as sweetly as theirs >> i guess some people would him or sing but i feel comfortable. >> reporter: do you find yourself doing it when you don't realized >> yes, i think i do it a lot more than i realize. >> people hear, come isn't hard, ask what she does? she proudly says a musician. >> they ask what do you play? 's i say i whistle and i believe r i k

we needed it nationwide and itt was not ready.lenges we identified is the lack of understanding at all levels of government including the federal partnership of how the stockpile is distributed and secured. and those to acquire those things and you need it. >> i'm committed to working with my colleagues on the past provisions on a bipartisan bill with the strategic national stockpile act already passing the house and on the senate side. and then to make progress to bill up the stockpile to help and there's not another crisis that we are going through right now but we need to be prepared to be sure. i with that i am well over my time and i can recognize senator sinema joining us remotely. >> the testimony that we heard today is worrisome. and then to work out deliberately in a bipartisan manner must work to make sure communities in my state and arizona are protected and my first question for mr. career testimony focuses on what is happened since congress first address the bio security risk but since thenn it seems dhs has the large

it would have been ridiculous and people would have said itt was ridiculous. normally you think about it, you'd say x or y or z. they're doing great jobs as governor. so we're looking forward to f running him in your ex for president. you'd say we have a deep benchov of successful governors. well, that's what republicansert can say s right now. they have the santurce, they have abbott, they have knowm. they have a lot more .t d but democrats i just mentioned this and apparently don'tem have anyone who can do the job. you know, they are pritzker in illinois is a total nightmare. have witless wittmer in michigan. oh, no. oh, no. afterr a polar and vortex, a pandemic, a national recessionnic and a kidnaping a and murder plot, i've beennd asked how the heck do i keep doing this ? well, my answeris is simple. i show up for every michigan family that's going to work about governor tom wolf in pennsylvania. he keeps losing court cases w and of course the love gov.as andrew cuomoes, he crashed and burned. there is a difference between alleged improper conduct and conc

well, when germany clearly doesn't want to go d for it, itt related to the question i just asked you first say thatt the ukraine is threatened when the president of ukraine says that biden has overstated all this . second point iss that germany refuses toat offer any militaryy help. third thing is they're already negotiating without biden now they've been doing negotiatingnd talks with france and germany and ukraine and russia without us even present.tfait so what does that sayh aboutin faith in biden? i think all of the nato i countries, the u.s. and the uk and germany and france, we're all united in our objective,is which is we want to make sure that russia does not invade the territorial integrity of ukraine. ukraine is a sovereign country now.erent they are going about it in different ways. but president biden didn't tell president mccrone or the leader of germany that they shouldn't also be having discussions with putin. thing in fact, it's a good thing that each leader is trying to have discussions with putin without to find a way out of this . wait a second. obamagate david, d

i'm not sure there is, but t itt keeps edging lower and lower and lower. and do you think there's a hunger for more military involvementli in in this situation ever precarious u as it is in ukraine?kr no, there most assuredly is notu . and i will say if you study the history of world war one, what you know is that complex networks of alliances combined with foolish, hasty or rash thinking can potential lead to enormous and deadly conflict. and so we have toode tread with extreme care and caution here. he keep in mind part of the reason why people are so upset at joe biden is seeing him stumbling and bumbling around europe talking aboutut b sovereignty. nt they're also keenlyy, aware of the fact that joe biden has a actually launched a full scale assaultctct on american sovereie and as a race our own southernor border. so what we're paying more for energy prices because of his failed europe policyd. we are paying in american livesp for his failed border policy. and there was an interestingme comment made by the pentagon spokesman about this burgeoning broma

supposed to get the protection but it enjoys the protections at the samen time as a puppet on a string, itt controls that becaue it has directors with the rest of the corporate family, it is really an illusion to think of it as any other than the shelves as implying this. >> the old corporate veil? >> you are right mr. chairman but they are supposedly remedies thatr, will work but we are talking about is time, people don't have ten years to wait for this to play out, people are dying now and need to get paid now and ultimately this is about delay, that is it. justice delayedti is justice denied. >> senator kennedy. >> thank you, mr. chairman. did i say your name right? >> you did, thank you. >> i am sorry for all of your troubles. tell my old friend i said hi. >> i will. he has warm regards to send you as well. >> professor steele. with respect to a divisional merger in bankruptcy for mike does a bankruptcy judge for the court make a distinction between divisional merger bankruptcy in good faith and one in bad faith? >> yes, i think a bankruptcy judge what, they would look at badco for the

inhaler is on terms destroyed just pure effective speed happy sinuses breathing again mypurmist do itt tucker carlson tonight joe rogan may be the most popular broadcastern the englih speaking world right now. every episode of his podcast called the joe rogan, experiences reaches about 11 million people and some of the episodes an audience manyes times that . how many people is t that ? it's a lot for perspective. last night cnn's highest rated show had a little over 700000 viewers total. so joe rogan is big and unlike cnn, he's not especially political . his show covers pretty much everything comedy, science, nutrition, a paranormalal recreational drug use exercise, mixed martial arts, music, nd hollywood and a huge range of a other topics often with guests you've never heard of. rogen is not a reactionary like most people in the media doesn't think he knows everything. he's genuinely curious and so he lets his guests speak. his longest interview lasted for more than five hours with the stand up comedian wheno rogen does talk about politics, it's pretty clear he's not an ideologue. in

people cannot even hear that because they are responding from a place of if itt is conflict yu must be doing it this way. you're upset and this is canceling. we do not know how to have that conversation and a really with the people i trust, my family and on a public basis i'm trying to figure out what is it going to take? a big part of this is it is hard to do it on social media. social media is an interesting space. i have tried to do it and i've seen you try to do, trying to be accountable. try to hold accountability. it's tricky because social media isis not designed or centered accountability. it is not designed for conflict it really was designed -- algorithm is designed to make viral what is contentious. and so the more contention, the mote more variola tea. i am trying to understand a new role.. especially as i get older, in this movement for a consider myself a youth anymore.m i try to take the lessons i have learned. i try to have a new conversation about how we heal and move that forward. because my deep belief is until we do that work, work around knowing how we are accounta

sosotucker carlson today and itt an amazing conversation. >> here's part of it o now>> that the veryme people who are pushing for war against russia now becausecy ukraine is a democracy, russia is not overthrew or helped to overthrow a democratically elected governmenthrhr in ukraine.y that is correct because they wanted to make sure thatgo government is not going to sign a deal with putin and the intro, how did they do it to tell us quickly about the coup ?>> interes well, there's anting interesting thing. they actually supported an uprising against the governmentg there. there were claims that there were snipers that of the government that were shootingni the opposition forcet in fact, it turned out that some of those shooters were opposition people tryingon to essentially paint the government in a bad light. and that's how i hope they are not going to use the term false flag. yeah, i knowxa you're a conspiracy, right? exactly. but yes, essentially they did help create a false flag and again, victoria nuland, who was the ambassador from ane the u.s. to ukraine a at the tie and who

lee smith has watched itt unfolo for more than five years. he's the author of the terrific book the plot against the president. he joinsh, us tonight. we smith, thanks so much for coming on . soes we're hesitant to take up the story partly because it seemed on the surface so complicatedou. mp but when you dig in a little bit, it's not so complicated. they were spy on trump as a candidate and as the president of the united states fromhes the white house. why is this not the biggest story off the year? right. it's an enormous national security scandal. i hear people ple comparing it to watergate and that does not compare to watergate at all. what we're talking about when we talk about the executive office of the president . t this is this is some of the most secure communications that we have in the united states and the fact that these were tha that these e being tapped, the idea that these were under surveillance, we know certainlya the dns systems and it may beno more data as well. we don't. know that yet. but the idea that the oval office a

yes, itt used to be the tv show dallas or hill street blues or."hat they could all reach pretty substantial audiences because of dvr and just people watch tv when they wanty they fast over the commercials., but the only way for advertisers to reach a large o amount of viewers and have them captured is through live sport. and so once that became the reality, sports becamee more of a target of the left in terms of if you want to reach a large segment of americans and move them politically or in whatever messager w you want to get out,t really has to be done through sports. you have to have an alliance with the nfl, the nba, major b league baseball and soas sports became a target. people on the left realize that sports had been a prettyor conservative endeavor. messaging the values in sports t align with conservatism, sports tied to religion coachess prayed before and after the games lead the team and i think the left figureded out that we have to move into sport if we're going to get our message out in a bigag way. and so, you know, it started before

they have flipped itt around that border patrol agents are frustrated they don't want be traveling. they want top keep illegal aliens outt of this country and are being deniedni by themth by the administration and the progressive steve miller, the if you or i decided this isi actually a joke, nots even a great lawyer like leo to point out thoreau could save us if we pickul and choose the laws that we obey and those we choose notot to obey, we go o jail. if you and i were helping illegal immigrants cross into this country, i think we'd probably be charged with something like human tr trafficking. isue that not true ? you know, there would be severe and lengthy prison sentences. if in fact, if you was a u.s. citizen present your arrest warrant to a law enforcement officer, you'll be placed'l in handcuffs, not boarded as illegal aliens are onto planes and taken to p the destination of their choice . i knowti because i speak tooi border agents. i know because i still have good contacts inside dhs. they are enraged.ey they signed up. they put on that green uniform because they wanted to

and ig think as long as we can learn from itt and if t the apology is sincere, i think we should allow people to move on and notan so-called cancel them. you know, i'd like to believeha that they mean what they're saying, but i don't believe them. watch what happens the next timeut t a conservative is under fire . keep in mind, morning joe , your the hosts over there called for a boycott of the trump white house and white house aides member mika also boycotted soulcycle equinox because the owner held a fundraiser for donald trump. fake news cnn don lemon encouraged the biden white house to stop taking questionstr from fox news reporters. people t like peter doocy and je scarborough blasting spotify for not doing enoughy, to censor and silence joe rogan. all right. which brings me to joe rogan. i also have a message for i don't know him personally, ou joe , whatever you do, do not back down. or no more apologies. you, were acting in good faith. you'repi giving your opinion. you have y a show you toldd your audience what you did that helped you get overcovered.ov covid, thank you're aliv

butt it's like when somebody stands up itt makes it easier for everybody else to stand up at. what do you think of this ? you've been targeted before. ac yeah, well, it's reallyre actually crazy because okay, i'm not a republican. i'm not a democrat. i am a mostly lawless heathen, right? yes. so it's crazy that i actually feel more comfortable to you know, that i can say things in a room full of conservatives, in a room full of leftists, of course, which is which is crazy givenaw the fact that i am a lawless even. yes, right. i'm terrified when i'm in a room full of leftists and they ask me any questions like where do you work?o i just got to leave.e yeah. maybeout they will chase you ou. i just i have to say, you know what ? i'm going to go home. but i think you can also see this when you think of like lawless heathens like that , youve see it on bill maher's fae every friday he's looking at he's he saw this coming that when he looks at the other side, trump is having fun. his rallies, we're having fun. people were laughing and his audience wasn't. his audience was in lock st

itte originated in china from that lab, wuhan and china. thenre it covered it up with the help of their propagandists atal the world health organization. we know that there wered scientists and doctors that tried to warned the world they were murdered, never seen or heard from again. mthey sealed off juhan domestically. they had their own travel banly you couldn't leave wuhan to go anywhere else in china and nor couldyo you go from anywhere ele in china to wuhan. but you could leave wuhan and all around the world while continuing international travel and as a result this virus spread and millions and millions of people worldwide died. without a doubt, the chinese government, is both incompetenta and evil and this isnd a very dangerous combination. it was more fox news contributors tammy brucebuto and tammy. i'm trying to- understand because we have evidence now that both nancy pelosi and we know all about peter schweitzer's book debuted number one on the new york times list. thirty one million dollars. the bidens makehe it moneyn in china t

but itt it is about their cowardice. she's what she's saying don not incur the anger. it's for her own hide. it's not like she's worried about them. she's afraid that if somethingth something breaks out and china does something, then she's going to have to do something and she doesn't want to do anything because thenn what trade wars want to buy. and after doing so, she just wants everybody to sacrifice their first amendment, their freedom of speech once they enter china. just you don't have those rights anymore, which is that probably true anyway. but the fact is she's saying be less of an american. yeah, yeah, exactly. and finally, what about the going on over there? j we should speak out about that . but if you were an athlete, i would speak out about it if a there would, yeah, i would. i mean, i would have to save your and i hope they would. that's what i pay 80%. but sometimes, you know, when the biden administration people in afghanistan i mean we're supposed to say there butn the americans you know, how can we be sure? i mean, i admire you for saying that the i

prevented this revolution from being closed as most others have been by a subversion of the liberty itt ws intended to establish. certainly those with the stakes in 1783 as well. the normal course of events was that the military leader would displace the tyrant and become a tyrant t himself. talk about the prevalence of ancient roman and greek precedent on this young republic, this was a real cincinnatus step he took turkey was voluntarily relinquishing power to return to his farm. it was completely genuine. the advice he gives in 1783 is very similar, albeit subsequently seen through the prism of political fight he saw as president and the fights over the ratification of the jay treaty and america's foreign policy that basically says first of all this is not a time for celebration, it's a time of real responsibility because the revolutionaries one but now we need to establish the republic and show the world we can establish democratic republic on a scale never before seen, right? among other things it was wisdom that a democracy couldn't exist but if the credit may be and a couple of s

but itt does begin with having educational institutions who will work with the private sector to adjustriculum and to provide the opportunities for the students to have the skills to beon eligible. >> yeah, again, public/private partnerships. >> yeah. >> and thank youec for leaning forward on that. speakingo of that, beth, tell u about the american connection. get that -- american connection project. >> american connection project. to the point made, you know, it takes more than one voice. so the american connection project was formed actually at the beginning of the pandemic though even before that we had recognized as i was mentioning the neednd for us to really advocat' for a major investment. we believe access to broadband is a fundamental right. and that's the way we need to think of it. it's likeed electricity being available. so went t started by -- during pandemic contacting the mayo, and then really sent letters to all of your offices saying what is going to happen since these rural hospitals have shut down? we need technology access for medical 'visits. and we that, we need va

underserved areaslu and i appreciate the opportunity to examine how broken immigration system has made ittifficult for such positionss to remain and provide critical care to those in s need. approximately 200,000 foreign medical graduates work as physicians in the united states more than 50 percent of those practicing geriatric medicine and 40 percent of those crap practicing critical care and one quarter of those practicing general medicine. even before the covid-19 crisis experts were projecting our country experienced a significant shortage inhe the future the aging population and other factors the american association has a shortage of 140,000 physicians. the covid-19 outbreak has a sharper focus and the pandemic has taken an enormous toll to make these projections even more dire. and the response including in my home state of new york with emergency measures such as licensing requirements for what is available for physicians but many will struggle to meet the demand for care and it only adds to the problem of those who come to the united states to complete medical training with tempor

. >> itt is wrong. mr.r man, this is my time [inaudible] if you want to give me more time, keep on going. thank. you. mr. connelly -- >> this is a sordid tale about power, greed and money. and you know, we saw the name change yesterday. but until this pervasive culture of abuse and impunity end, it'ss nothing more than lipstick on a pig. ms. coburn, in your testimony, you describe something very troubling, and i don't think it's come up before. that was an incident that occurred at mr. snyder's house apparently in aspen, colorado. this troubled you. could you expand on what happened and why you solve this as part of a pattern of abuse. >> it was a boys club, a fraternityle party. there was excessive drinking. there was hazing. i watched my boss who wasn't the type of person, who i respected very much, doing shots. that isn't something he would do. i watched a recovering addict who, you know, was throwing up the rest of the evening because he was so out of character. and yeah, according to the male colleague

up then it moves to the northeast so by tomorrow morning in new york city it starts as rain and then itt all right, robin, now to a first on "gma," news about the 91st annual oscar nominations, the dynamic duo who will be announcing nominations is -- drum roll, please -- emmy-nominated actress, ceo, and producer tracee ellis ross, and emmy-winning actor comedian leslie jordan. two of our favorite people right there. they're going to announce the nominees on tuesday morning and be sure to tune in to "gma" to see all the nominations revealed live. >> that's quite a duo. >> that will be a fun pair. >> they will. >>> a lot more coming up on "gma," including a shocking discovery for two parents when their daughter took an at-home dna test she got for christmas. >>> why fans of "and just like that" won't see kim cattrall. >>> and our series, "try before you buy," we'll check out the most popular nail trends. >>> plus, "deals & steals" celebrates black history month with products from black owned small businesses. we'll be right back. >> get your credit card ready. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ make more family fu

the colleges include westwood college, itt technical institute's nursing school and a minnesota's school. to date the biden administration canceled $2 billion in student loan debt for those claiming fraud or other crimes. cisco giving a sunny outlook for the rest of the fiscal year after the networking hardware giant smashed wall street expectation was the latest quarterly report. the stock is up 3 and-a-half percent in the premarket. revenue coming in up 6% from last year, 12.7 billion. cisco announcing a $15 billion expansion of the stock repurchase program. stock to watch today is cisco. and finally this, christie's auction house is going to the dogs literally. they're auctioning off this doghouse. they expect it to sell for between 200 to 300,000. the value due to the fact it was struck bay meteorite which is also being auctioned off for 40 to 50,000. the house still intact. just a little worse for wear. it belonged to a german shepherd who was fine, by the way. a little startled. he's got a new house now in costa rica take his owners got for him. maria: wow. s that's amazing. good s

shape than ever and announcing plans to use technology to increase revenue, reach more customers in the ittfor $ in essh bcks.s. rov mggg hig ose ofosdlineaeaeaa veom oveer ove ove ove gs wgs w kgs w going ooi a, bk to you y y irita: s seoe ls fthels m mfff wst icndingnd aingrs f eon e,, h cdc chi mhiningni to to plain tplainain covid guideline for children especially the mask requirements for kids two years and olderment house minority whip steve scalise writing this to cdc director rochelle walensky. joining me right now louisiana congressman, house minority whip steve scalise, congressman, it's always a pleasure to see you. thank you very much for being here this morning. i was struck today reading that they want to get regular approval and emergency use approval for a vaccine for kids as young as 6 month's old, 5 month's old, and masks as well. >> it's concerning to see how the cdc continues and changed so many times on how kids have to be managed in schools by each school system and, look, there are a lot of school systems across america that have been doing just fine by having the kid