jack otter: thank you.ad more check out this week's addition of barron.com and follow us on twitter, barron online, see you next week on "barron's roundtable". male announcer: the following is a "leading the way" special presentation. ♪ announcer: global epidemics, intense warfare,

jack otter: they are down 5%.ndrew: one thing is low inventories, whether it is areas like sarasota, florida and the suburb, hard to find homes in these areas. jack otter: someone locked in the mortgage rate, they don't want to go anywhere. andrew: they don't want to 6% loan. keeping inventories low, keeping prices relatively high. jack otter: this marks the 1-year anniversary of russia's invasion of ukraine. both sides predicting victory this year. admiral mike rogers on who is right, next. for businesses of all sizes, there are a lot of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security for total peace of mind. and you choose a next generation 10g network that's always improving, getting faster; more reliable; and more intelligent to keep you ready for today and tomorrow. the choice is clear: make your business future ready with the network from the most innovative company. comcast

jack otter: thank you.read more check out this week's addition of barron.com and follow us on twitter, barron online, see you next week on "barron's roundtable". suit. >> have a great week and, again for joining us. >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is "maria bartiromo wall street". maria: happy

jack otter: thank you.next week on "barron's roundtable". the following is an important paid program about humana medicare advantage prescription drug plans, sponsored by humana. there are

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jack otter: they are down 5%.ndrew: one thing is low inventories, whether it is areas like sarasota, florida and the suburb, hard to find homes in these areas. jack otter: someone locked in the mortgage rate, they don't want to go anywhere. andrew: they don't want to 6% loan. keeping inventories low, keeping prices relatively high. jack otter: this marks the 1-year anniversary of russia's invasion of ukraine. among my patients, i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives us the dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something that i would recommend. i have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. so i'm taking zeposia, a once-daily pill. because i won't let uc stop me...from being me. zeposia can help people with uc achieve and maintain remission. and has been shown to reduce symptoms in as early as 2 weeks. zeposia is the first and only s1p receptor

jack otter: they are down 5%.ndrew: one thing is low inventories, whether it is areas like sarasota, florida and the suburb, hard to find homes in these areas. jack otter: someone locked in the mortgage rate, they don't want to go anywhere. andrew: they don't want to 6% loan. keeping inventories low, keeping prices relatively high. jack otter: this marks the 1-year anniversary of russia's invasion of ukraine. ♪ ♪ luxury exemplified. innovation electrified. with apple music seamlessly integrated. the all-new, all-electric eqs suv from mercedes-benz. see your dealer for exceptional offers on mercedes-benz electric vehicles. it's easy to get lost in investment research. introducing j.p. morgan personal advisors. -hey david connect with an advisor to create your personalized plan. -let's find the right investments for your goals okay, great. j.p. morgan wealth management. jack otter: the war ukraine entering its second year and president putin is continuing to fight, but with billions more us support the ukraine and s

jack otter: you have actual ideas, kristin?:a company called walmart, maybe you have heard of it. the retail sales number came in stronger than anybody thought. walmart is reporting earnings on tuesday. they have been outperforming. we expect that to happen again. we learned about holiday sales, stronger than anyone thought. as people start to worry about inflation, walmart is positioned for people doing the trading. jack otter: what is your pick? ben: palmolive. the consumer staples, strong brands, no private-label penetration, good emerging markets and a good chance that it gets better this year. looks pretty interesting. jack otter: check out this edition of baron's.com, rethinking plastics. follow us on twitter,@barron online. see you next week on "barron's roundtable". e fox studios in nw york city, this is maria bart row' -- bartiromo's "wall street." maria: and happy weekend to all. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. a big show today. th

jack otter: you have actual ideas, kristin?ompany called walmart, maybe you have heard of it. the retail sales number came in stronger than anybody thought. walmart is reporting earnings on tuesday. they have been outperforming. we expect that to happen again. we learned about holiday sales, stronger than anyone thought. as people start to worry about inflation, walmart is positioned for people doing the trading. jack otter: what is your pick? ben: palmolive. the consumer staples, strong brands, no private-label penetration, good emerging markets and a good chance that it gets better this year. looks pretty interesting. jack otter: check out this edition of baron's.com, rethinking plastics. follow u male announcer: never before has our nation been so divided,o

jack otter: they are down 5%.ndrew: one thing is low inventories, whether it is areas like sarasota, florida and the suburb, hard to find homes in these areas. jack otter: someone locked in the mortgage rate, they don't want to go anywhere. andrew: they don't want to 6% loan. keeping inventories low, keeping prices relatively high. jack otter: this marks the 1-year anniversary of russia's invasion of ukraine. [coughing] hi, susan. honey. yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honeyand elderberry. ♪ what will you do? will you make something better? create something new? our dell technologies advisors can provide you with the tools and expertise you need to bring out the innovator in you. for businesses of all sizes, there are a lot of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. when you choose comcast business internet,

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jack otter: what caught your eye? jack hough: bed, bath and beyond, they got something from hudson bay capital, the financing will be diluted to shareholders. these dramatic turns, changing your facial expressions, down 48%. down 14%, don't get too frowny. financing hasn't solved the problem that people don't want to buy the stuff they are selling in quantities. that is significant. firm holdings, they plunged 17% thursday. that's not up by now pay never issue, rising rates are making shoppers reluctant to spend on credit. almost sensible, they are laying out costs, lift plummeted 36% on friday. unexpected loss, wedbush down, and winner take all market. lift is not the winner. disney had a big gain, didn't hold onto it. bob iger announced massive cost cuts, layoffs, could make streaming profitable sooner than people fought. there's a creative restructuring that i will call reverse, stripping out the things that happen. there will be more control over distribution. it's too early to call it successful. if i could summo

jack otter: you have actual ideas, kristin?ard of it. the retail sales number came in stronger than anybody thought. walmart is reporting earnings on tuesday. they have been outperforming. we expect that to happen again. we learned about holiday sales, stronger than anyone thought. as people start to worry about inflation, walmart is positioned for people doing the trading. jack otter: what is your pick? ben: palmolive. the consumer staples, strong brands, no private-label penetration, good emerging markets and a good chance that it gets better this year. looks pretty interesting. jack otter: check out this edition of baron's.com, rethinking plastics. follow u the following is an important paid program about humana medicare advantage prescription drug plans, sponsored by humana. there are many reasons why you may be eligible to enroll in a medicare advantage plan right now; call to see if you qualify. if you are losing benefits, moving, or new to medicare, call a licen

the mama's boy jack raised us his own. on the the direction of the mastermind herself jack's wife.> go with that new perspective on the case dug revisited sandra's full interview. the hours of mostly useless chatter. >> how many times did you listen to that? >> at least ten times. >> and then it jumped out at him right about here on the table sandra's going through slips of paper in her day planner. she looks at one and. says >> this is my son's friend. >> listen to it again. >> this is my son's friend. >> this is my son's friend. one phrase of hours of material but it got doves mine racing. if the bartender was right that the killers were friends with sandra son, was that slip of paper holding the key to the case? dove toward through bags of evidence and there was the day planner. seized five years earlier just after the murder. >> i went through that day planner for probably a day or more, i went through every scrap piece of paper every notation. there was a small piece of notepaper with the name which appeared to me at that time to say schreiber with no telephone number and no s

jack, what you make of that? not— civilians. jack, what you make of that? that? not surprising, this - civilians. jack, what you make of. that? not surprising, this omission was done to specifically to try and minimise collateral damage,... it minimise collateral damage, . .. it doesn't minimise collateral damage,... it doesn't take much to destroy it, with the potential debris over land where it could harm civilians, we saw the trajectory as it was travelling over montana, people coming out and look in, so it was certainly overpopulated areas where it could cause damage. jack. certainly overpopulated areas where it could cause damage.— it could cause damage. jack, i am auoin to it could cause damage. jack, i am going to test _ it could cause damage. jack, i am going to test your— it could cause damage. jack, i am going to test your knowledge, - it could cause damage. jack, i am| going to test your knowledge, the missile used against the chinese balloon was an aim—9x, a ux —— a us official tells reporters. it was an aim-9x official tells reporters. it was a

i learned from jack. he was he was along with leon panetta and jim baker, one of the outstanding white house chiefs of staff in modern history. and. all right, that's enough. that's enough. well, we'll move on. but it's just the beginning of what i could tell you about. thank you. and back to my question, chris, why did you write this book so? the answer to that is really, how could i not write this book? joe biden and his team came into office in 2021, facing the most daunting array of challenges since fdr time. you know, a once in a century pandemic, crippled economy, racial injustice, global warming, the aftermath of a blood key insurrection, attempted insurrection on the u.s. capitol, all of that before a russian tyrant invaded a democracy in the heart of europe. so how could anybody with a political or still a storytelling bone in his body not want to tell that story, especially if you could get access to biden's inner circle? which happily and luckily i was able to do. i've heard you say in another

jack. _ high speed. ok, we must leave it there, jack, elizabeth, _ high speed.igh speed. ok, we must leave it. there, jack, elizabeth, thank you so much for guiding us and our viewers over the events over the last couple of hours, thank you both, it has been anchored an extraordinary couple of hours, the us finally took the decision that it was safe to shoot down that chinese spy balloon, these are the pictures that we saw of the actual moment it happened. right now is the recovery operation under way and we are going to wait for updates on that. for the moment, from me, i'm a lewis vaughanjones, this is bbc news. good evening. grey skies have featured heavily in saturday's weather, but i'm hopeful that for sunday, blue skies should be a little more widespread. we shall see some spells of sunshine, albeit with a slightly chillier feel. today has been unrelentingly cloudy in many places, in fact the cloud on the satellite picture has been thick enough to produce the odd spot of drizzle, and this band of rain pushing its way south—eastward. behind that, notice cle

thank heavens for jack smith. i thought it was unforgivable that the january 6th committee which did such a great job but just let pence skate and just had testimony from his aides. pence is kind of like the forrest gump in this situation. he's kind of everywhere but yet we've not heard from him. so i'm glad law enforcement is hearing from him finally. >> all important contexts you add there. you refer to the fact that he was pursued by the january 6th committee and did not ultimately provide that testimony, although he may have found other ways to be somehow somewhat useful. you refer to how this works, again, for folks who aren't as versed in it as you, oh, we need that guy. he was vice president. send him a subpoena today and let's bring him in. you're saying there's a much more organized long-term process and that the exhaustion of that process leading to this development tells us what? >> yeah. it tells us that at least jack smith and possibly merrick garland believes that pence has important information abou

jack's mother jumped into action charging in the mountain lion.he mom, uh, lunged at the mountain lion and just before making physical contact with it. the lion let her son go, according to his family, jack has been released from the hospital after suffering puncture wounds, saying he's pretty bruised up but recovering. he has a lot of lacerations. bruising all over his body, but especially on his face, and he has one fracture near his eyes, so his eye is really swollen. um but he's all stitched up. he's a brave, courageous little boy, and he's going to come out of it with that spirit intact. neighbors have seen mountain lions before , but experts say attacks on humans are rare. authorities are still searching for the animal that attacked jack. we're doing our best to try to capture the lion, removing it so that it can't threaten anyone else. well jack's dad released a statement calling his wife the bravest woman he knows coming up a possible new twists and tom brady's retirement and how very pregnant wife of an eagle star is getting ready for gam

. >>> this year in san mateo county, you will see jack in a second -- this year is -- jack is a sweet boy. a little boy that survived a mountain lion attack tuesday night. these are photos from before it happened. they say jack, his mom and grandfather were hiking outside of redwood city when jack ran ahead, count the mountain lion by surprise and it attacked. jack's mom went straight at it and scared it off. jack was rushed to the hospital with deep cuts, bruises on his face and a fractured bone near his eye. here is his aunt talking to us. >> obviously it was very traumatic and i think they have jack's physical healing but also healing from the trauma of it. overall she is thankful, realizing how much worse it could have been. >> wildlife officials collected dna from jack's wounds to try to track the lion down. >>> shell oil posted record profits. how the windfall is partially linked to the war in ukraine. >>> as we celebrate black history month, the (steven) every time i come to see caremore, they go above and beyond to take care of me. i feel a lot better now. i'm taking medicatio

. >>> plus -- >> jack's a little fighter. that mountain lion picked the wrong kid to mess with. >> a road to recovery. a 5-year-old tells us how he's doing after being attacked by a mountain lion. >>> we made it to thursday. want to say good morning to you. i am marcus washington. >> i am laura garcia. just got to make it through now. all right. thanks for starting your die with us. >>> it's another cold morning. let's get you a live look outside in san francisco where we are still all clear as you get ready to get up and out the door. take a look at where we are right now, and it dipped below freezing again in santa rosa. you do need layers, but take a look at where we are headed this afternoon. reaching into the upper 60s for parts of the south bay. won't be as warm for the north bay, but we will see this as the warmest day we will have in quite a while. we will talk about rain coming up in a few minutes. >>> mike, you are looking at flares lit up in oakland? >> yeah, there's a crash. no major injuries reported but i have s

is staying strong and fighting for a full recovery. >> jack is a little fighter.hat mountain lion picked the wrong kid to try to mess with. >> reporter: in half moon bay. >>> moving you forward tonight. it is been almost three years since the pandemic officially started. today an important change in how we manage this virus. santa clara county will close its testing sites and mass vaccination sites by the end of this month. that includes this one at the county fairgrounds. at least 90% of people who live in the county have gotten at least one shot. >> we are still in the middle of a pandemic but we are transitioning from a response where we have a sense of urgency to one where we are adapting to living with covid. we are grateful for the immunity. >> reporter: what does this mean? in the future people who need a vaccine or booster will have to get it from their doctor, pharmacies or a smaller vaccine clinic like the one operated by valley medical center. >>> we are back in 60 seconds. up next a cow causes quite the commotion in a normally quiet neighborhood. >>> a

(jack laughs) - exactly. there's a number of different ways that microbes in your gut can affect what goes on in your brain. - [julia] one pathway is the vagus nerve. this long nerve connects the intestines with the brain, creating a two-way channel of communication. research suggests that stress signals from the brain may cause gastrointestinal distress while signals from the gut may alter mood. the brain and guts are also connected by the body's immune system. - and this is very relevant for alzheimer's and parkinn's, is the microbes in your gut chan how your immune system works. they can cause inflammation that spreads throughout the body and they can change how the brain is receiving information and how the brain is receiving chemicals. - [julia] jack's research sugges that by eliminating inflammation causing microbes in the intestines through medication or dietary changes, we might prevent alzheimer's disease. - that is a phenomenal change in understanding. - this gives me hope that no one else in my fam

try my $6 jack pack today. i feel a lot better now. been taking years ago. (vo) caremore health provides advanced primary care wherever you need it, in the hospital, at home, in our clinics, or virtually. (steven) so when i call them over a medical issue, they take care of it instantaneously. i'm not afraid to go to the doctor anymore or put off going to the doctor. (vo) call the number on your screen to learn more about medicare plans in your neighborhood that include caremore. note the unprecedented neurophysiological response. your grilled chicken sandwich with good good sauce really stimulates craveability. dumb that down for me. big and squiggly is good. big and squiggly is real good. all i needed to hear. my grilled chicken sandwiches, tasty and healthy-ish. >> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. >> now at 5. these terrifying moments captured on camera rounds of blank shots fired inside a san francisco synagogue. >> action is terrifying to have a stranger come in and start shooting i

what do you see in that move by jack smith? >> you set it up really nicely.the department sees is an affidavit that was submitted to the department in june that was signed by christina bobb, one of donald trump's lawyers, it was written apparently by eric corcoran, another one of his lawyers. and we know that that affidavit contained a falsehood. because it basically said, everything has been produced. but we know because of this search warrant that was executed that everything wasn't produced. so this is the hot potato. and so, eric corcoran, presumably, is going to say, i said and wrote this, but i was relying on what somebody told me. and that somebody is who jack smith wants to find out told him that information. now that is probably going to be donald trump, or some other lawyer or aide who was acting for him. so, judgment is going to follow that along. and that is a classic thing to do. and for crime fraud to apply, which is a way to pierce through attorney-client privilege -- meaning that communications between a client and a lawyer are usually sacrosa

what the move means for jack smith and his timeline. in mourning after a mass shooting at michigan state university. a reporter who is with students sheltering in place lastig

she never loved jack. and so this was a running sort of constant theme. and when you it clashes so much with the image of the kids, you know, playing touch football and sailing and and those big, beautiful kennedy smiles, always looking happy. and and there was a lot of joy. this was this was the thing that ted tried to capture and maintain all his life and and jackie herself said that that among the brothers and sisters, other families were flat. this was like soda pop. it was effervescence all the time. and they played and worked off each other. but we never knew the rose story, i think, until. you know, maybe, what, 20 years ago when nigel hamilton wrote, the book about jfk that daughters always when i wrote book the daughters so eunice gene was so protective of rose and they would not have been as you know they they protested too much and that ted could up this warm loving, compassionate i mean, talk about him as a father father. he was a warm and compassionate father who tried to do as much as he could, given the time restraints on it, which is what

jack, standby for us. i just want have _ coming hours. jack, standby for us.ijust want have a quick recap. - those pictures that we were playing of the blue sky, basically it looks like a couple of white dots slowly moving around. we know a us fighter jet shot a single missile at the chinese surveillance balloon. it was successful, the balloon came down and there was no collateral damage, no harm done, but the rescue operation now under way. this is what you're effectively seeing. these white lines and white dots. this is the footage of that operation, us fighterjet single missile balloon coming down to earth. we can bring in elisabeth braw again. elisabeth, i want you to ask... do you rememberany braw again. elisabeth, i want you to ask... do you remember any incident vaguely in recent memory? is there anything that we can learn from in this instance? i anything that we can learn from in this instance?— anything that we can learn from in this instance? i remember vividly, even though _ this instance? i remember vividly, even though i— this instance? i remembe

his name is jack, and his family is telling us his mom went straight at the big cat without hesitation, to save her son. they were hiking along denny does treat creek road in redwood city when jack ran ahead and fairly startled of the animal. his aunt told us today, as bad as the attack was, it could have been so much worse. >> lots of swelling and bruising and lacerations, but we are feeling really thankful that he is going to have a complete recovery, physically, and that his spirit remains intact >> wildlife workers say they are hoping to get a dna profile of the specific lien from jack's wounds but it is unclear what they might do when they find it. >>> silicon valley tech workers, big office with cushy perks, but as kelsey thorne shows us, one group of google workers rallied today to demand something you may not expect, a living wage and basic benefits. >> reporter: with the backing of the alphabet workers union, a group of google contract workers known as raiders made their voices heard on google's main campus wednesday, calling for fair pay and benefits. >> i support the largest

just before 7:00 p.m., jack was attacked by a mountain lion, family say. >> jack, being the little ball of energy that he is, got a little bit ahead of his mom and grandparents. and must've fri mountain lion. fortunately, it was a juvenile. >> it was a pretty vicious attack. took him to the ground. as was described, was biting into this young child. the mom lunged at the mountain lion and, just before making physical contact with it, the lion let her son go. >> neighbors say they have seen mountain lions before, but the department of fish and wildlife says it's rare for those animals to attack people. jack's family thinks the mountain lion was probably surprised by the boy. jack was pretty bruised and beaten up overall. >> he has a lot of lacerations, or bruising all over his body, but especially on his face. he has one fracture near his eye, so his eye is really swollen. he is all stitched up. >> jack's aunt set up a gofundme page to help with the medical bills. she says jack's parents manage an organic farm and everything they produce goes to help people experiencing homelessness. >>

- [jack] so these are transgenic trees. - [kondwani] jack's lab has created over 10,000 types of genetically modified trees. the goal is to optimize traits for different industries, like timber or paper, to reduce their environmental footprint. - we deliver crispr into these cells. - [kondwani] once crispr has altered the tree dna, the embryos then grown enhanced roots and shoots. - so this has been engineered precisely for a specific genetic trait using crispr. - [kondwani] this helps jack to select for specific tits more quickly and efficiently than traditional plant breeding. - [jack] so there's a little bit of seedling. this now is a tiny little crispr edited forestry species. - this is, at this stage, just before it goes into the greenhouse. - [jack] this splice is now ready to be grown for five to six months. - [kondwani] fantastic, it's so cool. jack's next step is taking these seedlings over to the greenhouse where they're fully grown and studied. - compared to 15, 20 years it take to breed a tree in the natural population. in the greenhouse setting, we can analyze and produce new ge

jack smith has been -- he was appointed special counsel in november, but he's only been on the groundnuary. what i suspect has happened is that jack smith has met now with his team to see what has been done, what hasn't been done, and the fact that subpoenas went out to some of these top officials now seems like it's the right course to me. the other thing i would caution is jack smith being the seasoned prosecutor he is, and knowing not just the track record here of some of the witnesses who have been subpoenaed in terms of asserting various privileges that may protect them from having to give testimony, jack smith knows these folks would likely assert several privileges. that means there's going to be some litigation over them. so it's no surprise that jack smith has gone ahead and issued these subpoenas and now it's going to be a matter within the courts to determine the parameters of how he's able to enforce those subpoenas, what these witnesses will or will not have to testify to. >> a lot of folks have said this week because they're targeting trump's inner circle, that they are

jack smith part that's exactly what he's looking at. if lying. we'll get some inclination that the grand jury is very concerned by that but we're not gonna get names. >> so then what are we going to get? what is this thing going to say? we looked into it and we think there were some crimes and were gonna blotted the names of those who did them? >> we may get that there are a number of witnesses that they're concerned about but we're not gonna get names. that's the one thing we know from the judge's ruling. it does give us a little bit of insight into the report. it's all -- but you're not going to see a grand jury thinking there is nothing here, nothing happened, and it were concerned about people lying. so we do have a sense that there have to be recommendations that people should be charged. >> there's always a weird balance here in terms of secrecy and why it's important. especially important for the james comey problem. the secrecy is to protect people, and that their constitutional right to be proven innocent innocent until proven guilty or

>> well, it seems as perhaps jack smith didn't get as much as he wanted. he's at the heart of jack smith's task into looking into the way classified documents were handled by former president trump when he took those documents to mar-a-lago. he was the lawyer who told christina bobb saying they handed over all documents to the archives and complied with the presidential records act when in fact we found from the search in august of mar-a-lago that that wasn't the case. bobb took the step to add a clause next to her signature to the best of my knowledge all of these documents have been turned over. what jack smith wants to know is was there a conversation between evan corcoran and former president donald trump. that is at the heart of the investigation when you're looking at trump's handling of classified documents might have been different from other people who have had classified documents go back to their private residences. we know that what jack smith has been looking into is whether or not there was obstruction, whether or not there was espionage, and

jack's aunt says jack was running ahead of his mom and grandparents when a younger cub got startled and attacked. >> his mom was able to run up. the mountain lion had hold of jack and she was able to scare the animal off. >> reporter: jack was treated for numerous lacerations, bruises and a broken bone near his eye but is home tonight. it is treated as an unprovoked attack. >> traces of the mountain lion we can identify a dna profile. >> reporter: the bay area puma project says it probably reacted instinctively not viciously. >> they're still with mom, reliant on mom and learning skills they need to head out on their own. >> reporter: do they ever look at all like they would be capable of attacking the child? >> no. >> reporter: jack's family says they still love the outdoors. >> this will not stop them. they love to be outside and adventure. >> do they still love mountain lions? >> that i think we'll have to follow up on. >> reporter: i'm sure of that. at this point state fish and wildlife are busy getting permission to access lots to pursue the mountain lion. >>> car break-ins in oakl

i love you, jack! america has a case of triangle fever. jack harlow did it again. ting, ting, ting!rs now everyone please welcome, liam neeson. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: that's exactly right a standing ovation for liam neeson. liam, welcome back to the show i'm always happy - >> thank you, mate >> jimmy: when you're on the show >> great to be here. great to see you again >> jimmy: i will say, every time i do see you outside the show, it's usually at madison square garden. we're at a knick game or a a ranger game. and, you know, they put the celebrities every now and then on the jumbotron >> yeah. >> jimmy: and i -- >> what's it called? jumbotron? >> jimmy: the jumbotron, yeah. it's the big screen there, yeah and they -- i never -- 'cause they throw me up there every now and then but i don't like following you because everyone just loves you. [ cheers ] yeah, they go, "liam neeson," they show a clip from one of your movies, then they cut to you and you look like a stud and everyone goes, "yeah!" and they freak out [ laughter ] and then i feel like i've got to top you and they

you'll remember that jack smith was put into place, named by the attorney general back in november.s been going full steam ahead since then, and now we've learned that he has, in fact, subpoenaed the former vice president, and what our kaitlan collins is learning is that this subpoena is asking for documents and testimony related to january 6th, in particular, the special counsel's office wants to know about interactions with trump leading up to the election and january 6th. of course, the vice president -- the former vice president, a key figure in resisting what were these attempts at election interference, and he was the one who presided over the certification of the election that was ultimately disrupted on january 6th, and ultimately went forward in the early morning hours of january 7th. we've seen this special counsel behind closed doors, that is, really make big moves in this investigation. of course, he's doing an investigation on parallel tracks here. he's investigating january 6th, election interference, at the same time he's investing the classified documents that ended