at george washington carver elementary school in jacksonville, florida -- >> okay -- >> reporter: the guidance counselor heads to a back room. instead of stocking books, he stocks donated food. his lesson plan -- fight food insecurity for needy students who may go hungry over the weekend. >> one the pandemic hit, the need spiked. how y'all doing? good. i'd love to have enough to where i could give every kid in this building food to go home for an entire month. >> reporter: the number of american children facing food insecurity has doubled from 14 to 28%. teachers in local public schools stuff backpacks in secret during recess to protect recipients from shaming. supplies are not enough, and anthony has to ration food. >> for right now we have to identify the kids that need most. >> reporter: brothers 9-year-old jamari and 8 -year-year-old jard bookman get some. >> sometimes i'm hungry. >> reporter: their mom lost her job due to the pandemic. >> to me, they have food. >> reporter: you want green beans? >> reporter: winters took them to the pantry, got them food, and nourished their spir

and brian kilmeade has agreed to join me in jacksonville for that event.ng i make my own sunshine. janice dean should run for governor. right? i would work for her. juan williams? >> juan: you guys know shannon bream, the host of -- the women in the bible, shannon bream brings women to life as an inspiring model for today's christian women has a subtitle said, here is the wisdom of 16 women and lessons for today, so for eye-opening tour of women in the bible, get on board and mary magdalene with the resurrection. shannon's new book is called "the women of the bible speak" and you can order it foxnews.com/books. good luck, shannon. before i had one idea of that. women of the bible calendar. >> greg: greg. [laughter] sure. >> greg: never mind come apparently that is a bad idea. >> katie: i am glad to see there are three female authors, dana, shannon, janice getting their books out there. this cute dog. on her two front legs. >> greg: oh, wow! >> katie: maddie lives in chicago and her name is kelly. so there is nothing wrong with her. she doesn't like to use

let's talk to madison from jacksonville who requested "all to myself," why did you wantha ?

charles, jacksonville, florida, the line for those who made between 60 and a hundred thousand dollars last year, good morning. >> caller: hi, there. >> go ahead, charles. >> caller: i was calling to endorse the 60 to hundred thousand. i appreciate pointing out that walls work and i would like for you to inform -- that if the democrats pass this bill through reconciliation, there will be cuts for medicare and medicaid because of it. thank you much. >> charles, if democrats move this bill through the reconciliation process, they would have to hold together all of their votes in the senate to do it and that's not exactly assured. here's what "the washington post" has to say about this topic this morning. it would mean they wouldn't be able to lose a single democratic vote in the senate and joe manchin of west virginia, the democrat considered the most conservative senate democrat, in particular "the washington post," his office has expressed concerns about approving more money before the funding approved in prior relief packages has been spent by the federal government. that, again, acco

host: brent, jacksonville, florida, independent line. caller: yes. this is the second time that democrats have impeached president trump. the first time he was impeached for the ukraine business. that is what democrats always do. project their sins onto the republicans. since biden was corrupt with the ukrainian through burisma. now after a whole summer of democrats burning and looting a whole country over the guise of bls, a marxist group -- host: when it comes to the second impeachment, what would you like our second guest to address? caller: what should happen is the trump lawyers should put the senate on trial. why was there no security if they were warned by the new york fbi office? the bombs were set the night before. the first breach of the capital is while he was still speaking. they knew there was chatter online that people were going to do it. the conservatives don't have a history of rioting and breaking buildings. conservatives respect police, respect our country. host: ok, we will let our guests respond to that. guest: in terms of fighti

cbs' mark strassmann visited jacksonville, florida, wherele,e 40,000 children are not getting enougheat, and teachers are stepping up to help them. >> i'm going to put this right here. >> reporter: in covid america, nearly 24 million adults say their families lack food to last a week. anthony winters sees that every day. >> hey, second grade, how are we doing? >> reporter: hungry students. at carver elementary school, the 24-year-old guidance courage heads to a back room. instead of stacking books, he stocks donated food. his lesson plan: fight food insecurity for needy students who may go hungry over the weekend. once the pandemic hit, the need spiked. >> how you all doing? >> good! >> good. i'd love to have enough where i could give every single kid in this building food to go home for an entire month. >> reporter: the number of american children facing food insecurity has doubled from 14% to 28%. teachers from local public schools stuff backpacks in secret during recess to protect recipients fsh lih, anthony has to ration food. >> for right now, we have to identify the kids that n

. >> george in jacksonville, florida, republican. good morning. >> caller: good morning. let me give you three points here. first, biden's first executive order should have been to build one or two more vaccine factories or lease out existing eighty-ones from other pharmaceutical companies. by now we would have been in a position to go ahead and vaccinate almost anyone. i did my second shot yesterday, and they ran out of vaccines. number two, each one of these guys did one thing that i really like. john dingell got approval for a piece of equipment which cuts our health care cost in half. it used some pretty sophisticated stuff, artificial intelligence, quantum waves, frequency, et cetera, and every doctor should have one. that would be about $18 billion. then the third thing is housing. health care costs are expensive for poor people and housing is expensive. a few cities in the united states are doing the right thing. they're basically giving housing to people, and then they pay it off especially people who work in restaurants, et cetera. but they build small little hou

for major new community fox nation centers and partnerships with the state in orlando, miami, jacksonville, and tampa. these sites will have the capacity to vaccinate a total of 12000 individuals per day in total. in pennsylvania, we are announcing a new community fox nation center at the pennsylvania convention center in philadelphia. this site will have capacity to have 6000 per day. selection of all of these sites he's dealing with the cdc framework that's been developed to target vaccinations to those who are most vulnerable. they lunch fox nation sites and in locations that promote equity and deploy the cdc's social vulnerability impacts. the federal government will be deploying teams immediately to work hand-in-hand with state and local jurisdictions to get the site set up. and we expect both to be up and running in the next two weeks. so that is the brief that is on the white house covid response team. here we will have more announcements to come next week. and with that i will turn it over to doctor wolinsky to overfeed the state of the pandemic and public health. dr. walensky. sub

and we've got tornado watches as if we haven't had enough to worry about, all the way down to jacksonville, florida. let me take you to the timing of this first storm. it blows through tonight. if you have driving anywhere from scranton, pennsylvania, to albany new york, that's where the heaviest ice could set up. you're going to see soaking rain and warming toward the coast, so, new york city, you're going to end up with that. look at all the alerts on the map, from the cascades to new england down to texas. and those are new alerts because there's another storm, you barely got a breath and then dallas, you're going to get more ice. oklahoma, where you had a half a foot of snow, get it again by wednesday morning. and behind -- before that, you've got the coldest mardi gras on record potentially tomorrow. the coldest fat tuesday, we could be breaking records all the way to the gulf coast. david? >> ginger, thank you. >>> we move on to other news tonight and to the coronavirus and news this evening that the dangerous south african variant has now been detected in a patient here in new york

here in jacksonville, we really need it.here are people who have been on government assistance that have needed the help in the court area in jacksonville, florida. i, as a single woman not receiving the assistance, i could use it because i don't have the children, nor the assistance coming from the government to make it. i am living in a hotel now due to selling my home and not being able to financially provide for myself as a worker. the cut hours from work has me out here and by needing assistance, i am actually needing the help. i could not have seen this for myself within the last 10 years of my life. host: let's talk to mitchell who was calling from new jersey. good morning. caller: good morning, jesse. i am an essential worker in a healthcare related industry. i have certainly been impacted by some of the cuts in state spending. i want to push back on two points the republicans have been arguing about with regard to the relief package. one is the money that is going to the states and the argument has been that we don'

charles, jacksonville, florida. good morning. caller: hi there. was calling to endorse the -- i appreciate you pulling out at the capitol that walls work. if the democrats pass this bill through reconciliation, there will be cuts for medicaid and medicare because of it. thank you much. host: if democrats move this bill through the reconciliation process, they would have to hold together all their votes in the senate to do it, and that is not assured. here is what the washington post has to say on that topic this morning -- noting they would not be allowed to lose a single democratic vote in the senate. joe manchin of west virginia, the democrat considered the most conservative senate democrat has been pressing the white house to reduce the size of the stimulus proposal. according to two people who spoke on the condition of anna tim -- anonymity to share details of the private exchange. in particular, mansion -- manchin's office has expressed concern about approving more money before the funding approved in the prior relief will -- jim justice was

four major new community vaccination centers in partnerships with the state in orlando, miami, jacksonvilleand tampa. the these sites will have the capacity to vaccinate a total of 12,000 individuals per day in total. in pennsylvania, we're announcing a major new community vaccination center at the pennsylvania convention center in philadelphia. this site will have the capacity to deliver 6,000 doses per day. selection of all of these sites is based on the cdc/fema framework that has been developed to target vaccinations to those who are most vulnerable. the goal is to launch vaccination sites that use processes and are in locations that promote equity and deploy the cdc's social vulnerability index. the federal government will be deploying teams immediately to work hand in hand with state and local jurisdictions to get these sites set up, and we expect -- we expect them all to be up and running in the next two weeks, so that's a brief status from the white house covid response team. here, we'll have more announcements to come next week. now with that, i will turn it over to dr. walensky to

four major new community vaccination centers in partnerships with the state in orlando, miami, jacksonville and tampa. the these sites will have the capacity to vaccinate a total of 12,000 individuals per day in total. in pennsylvania we're announcing a major new community vaccination center at the pennsylvania convention center in philadelphia. this site will have the capacity to deliver 6,000 doses per day. selection of all of these sites is based on the cdc/fema framework that has been developed to target vaccinations to those who are most vulnerable. the goal is to launch vaccination sites that use processes and are in locations that promoticity and deploy the cdc's social vulnerability index. the federal government will be deploying teams immediately to work hand in hand with state and local jurisdictions to get these sites set up, and we expect -- we expect them all to be up and running in the next two weeks, so that's a brief status from the white house covid response team. here we'll have more announcements to come next week. now with that i will turn it over to dr. walensky to over

capitol hill show a radio program and a calm columnists at the washington times he joins us from jacksonville florida what do you make of those comments by senate minority leader mitch mcconnell he didn't get away with anything well i think mcconnell is walking a tight rope here he knows that there is an entire group within the republican party that is not particularly happy about having donald trump continue to really put forth as the voice sort of face of the party i would say the majority of people in the party would like to put that in the rearview mirror so mitch mcconnell is not going to vote to convict on this impeachment when clearly there was not evidence to do so but at the same time it's not cut and dry he knows that trump is expensive trump is rude trump is brash and there's a lot of people that don't like him so he's he's trying to walk that fine line. at the end of day 7 republicans did vote to convict trump were you surprised by any of those that did and what does it tell us about the state of the republican party. well i was surprised to only that a week ago they had or a few

host: williams from jacksonville, florida. can you make it quick? caller: good morning. just to clarify, what differs between domestic terrorism and action of the klu klux klan to black people? guest: sure. it is an interesting question, because in many ways, the action of the klu klux klan fits the description of domestic terrorism and it is interesting because part of the trend over the past 30 years has really been to view instances of white nationalists violence as hate crimes, which they are, but treating them as isolated incidents that were targeted at specific victims as opposed to looking at them as part of a broader movement that is towards promoting a particular vision of what the united states should look like. so, a lot of legal scholars, historians, and others have made the connection between that historical activity and domestic terrorism and, i think that is why it is so important, even though there is no domestic terrorism statute to think about how things should be classified. because it really does impact the response if you are viewing something as som

kilmeade will interview me in jacksonville. kilmeade.y rancher." that's the next book. all right. let's do this. greg's ten pounds. best news. i'm going to show you the video and ask you to place your bets on this man. here he goes. all right. so the bet is will he make it over the stream for ten pounds, katie. will >> no. >> no. >> juan, will he or won't he? >> he won't. >> will he, dana? >> he does haven't enough height. jesse? >> he's white so that's a hard no for me. >> racist. racist. all right. let's see what happens. listen to the mother of the -- the mother's laugh, >> oh! >> yeah. >> close. >> yeah. >> so i guess -- i don't know pays you. fox news has to pay all of you ten times each. >> okay, great. perfect. >> go to the nice lady in h.r., the one that does your time stuff. >> katie -- >> i'll call her tomorrow. >> all right. personnel. >> what do you do when it's unbearably cold outside? this polar bear is named blizzard. he lives in the tacoma, zoo. he's having a ball, putting his face in the snow. it's snowing here. that is

i am thankful i live in jacksonville, and that he is our mayor. have had one shot and waiting for the second one? caller: i have had both. host: were you within that 14 day window? caller: i am. host: will you change anything about your routine when those 14 days are up? caller: i will feel freer even though i will have a mask. i will feel better. maybe i can hug some close friends who have already been vaccinated themselves. host: on to patty now. patty is in new york. what town are you calling from, patty? caller: town is catskill. our governor is matt cuomo. he has done a pretty good job. i have been vaccinated wants. -- vaccinated once. i live in an assisted government facility. it is not assisted living. we have our own apartment. we have a lot of people in this country, and this just hit us. we are doing -- i think they are doing a pretty good job, but i hear different things. people cannot get on lists, people cannot get vaccinated. public health came to us two weeks ago. they were wonderful. that is who should handle this more. the public

you are up there in jacksonville. i know for those of us here in florida, especially in the larger urban environments, it is hard to find a road that is not cracked. here is what we know. we need to invest in our infrastructure, not only roads and bridges, our water infrastructure. we need to build in a way where we are developing new jobs, green jobs. part of the process as we look to develop this legislation, we will have to look at where the source of money will come from. the gas tax will be evaluated to see if that's the right way to go, there will be many sources of dollars in order to fund infrastructure. in the long run it will more than pay for itself as we produce millions of new jobs. host: the president, vice president and transfer terry -- transportation secretary said to meet on infrastructure. larry in illinois, republican line. caller: good morning. hats off to the democrat party. i was wondering on appropriations if you could mention how much money is spent in the public school system per-pupil versus

the jacksonville jaguars, the miami dolphins and the tampa bay buccaneers all limited capacity voluntarily to under 25%. >> i fully understand and we will work with them. they want to go slower more than anyone. not like they will have full capacity but you can do more than what has been done. outdoor transmission has not been a major factor. >> at the super bowl this year at the books home stadium public health precautions will be taken. 25,000 people in attendance will include 7500 vaccinated front-line healthcare workers who will rightfully be honored. >> i want to be able to show we will be able to host the super bowl in february. >> reporter: the nfl said it would distribute kits including hand sanitizer's and k and 95 masks, to help limit any viral spread. nfl executive john miller said mask wearing will be mandatory for fans, players and team staff and the league will enforce social distancing measures. recent science shows these measures work and without the extensive economic and psychological damage of lockdowns. take your mask off for a moment and raise a glass to the old warrio

. >> i'm going to start, that from the beginning of the season, from being cut from the jacksonvillee a better man to help my teammates through. so just from that, and tom brady, reaching out to me and wanting me to join the bucs organization, to help him get a ring. i had an up and down season. it wasn't the best. my stats wasn't as high as they used to be, a thousand yards, as many touchdowns as i wanted. it was always up and down for me, but when the playoffs came, a flourished. it is something i can tell my kids, hoy my grandkids how i persevered what i was going through, stay focused and now i'm a world champion. >> trevor: you went from carrying the nickname playoff lenny. and i loved your tweets which was well, i guess now it's going to be. >> super bowl lenny. >> >> trevor: super bowl lenny. i love that because of the pure joy and elation. this has been quite a journey for the team as well. i mean you got blocked from going to the super bowl for the first time. you got stopped by tom brady. and then you fast forward to 2021 and tom brady is there, you know, celebrating with y

as far as automation, i've seen it here in jacksonville, which is relatively low cost of living to the local publix and other supermarkets. they're adding automation. they're replacing cashiers, check you'd people and now it's self-checkout. it's not like daddy war bucks will pay up. they add automation or they don't expand. they don't say instead of the second momma mia's pizzeria, i'm going to stick with the one because i couldn't afford the wait staff for two. >> jason, here's the thing. households that have one person earning minimum wage may have two or three. my concern is if you have two people making $10 an hour and $20 an hour, then the wages go up to 15. one of those people losing jobs, that household has lost income. why isn't the focus on going further far beyond minimum wage? why isn't the focus on hey, this is the land of opportunity wherer with import people from other countries to take six figure jobs? why isn't the democratic focus on that element as opposed to always being so focused on the minimum? the poverty line is $12,000. can we aim higher? >> the focus should b

>>tracking showers for those of you in the southeast specifically in jacksonville, florida and atlantanoticing some moderate to heavy downpours there, but it's the northeast that's right now getting the brunt of this second winter storm this week to impact not only parts of the midwest but also once again the northeast and new england were even areas in philadelphia and in addition to that trenton new jersey have actually gotten 6 inches of snow and for those of you in central park in new york you saw upwards of 3 inches of fresh powder today, but you can also get up to 6 inches by later this evening in addition to those subfreezing temperatures. i seeing as thick as a quarter of an inch has been reported today for parts of north carolina and virginia and temperatures out there right now subfreezing for dallas, currently at 30 degrees and we are noticing also widespread 20's for kansas city and chicago already starting to dip near that single digit mark for those of you in north dakota minneapolis in the teens and right now boston and new york, currently 29 degrees with that wind chill

treatment is a treatment that we're using all over at tulane university at university of florida jacksonville with many more coming aboard in the future, this treatment has the way of staying with them. it's great to treat them and afterwards they go back to their old problems, it resurrects itself. we follow these people very carefully over a period of time to make sure that they don't slip. we're worried about substance abuse, which is a real serious problem. and it's across the board. so the amount -- the things that we're seeing -- remember, this has an effect on the families. the families live with this situation when you have a father or mother that comes home from the war and they're irritable and they're angry and they can't sleep at night. they don't function as a family. it has an effect on the entire family, the wife and the children. this goes on and on. we have to stop it. this has been going on since 2001. nobody has come up with a real program that is successful. i think that this is one of the first ones that really shows success. we have the data that proves it. >> neil: you

the jacksonville jaguars, the miami dolphins and the tampa bay buccaneers limited their capacity voluntarily to under 25%. >> i fully understand and we he work with them. they want to go slower more than anyone. so it's notice like they're wanting to have full capacity. you can do much more than what has been done. outdoor transmission has just not been a major factor. >> at the super bowl this year, the bucs's home stadium, public health precautions will be taken. 25,000 people in attendance will include my brethren, front line healthcare workers that will be honored. >> i also want to show that we're going to host the super bowl in february. >> the nfl said they will distribute kits including hand sanitizers and kn-95 masks to all fans of the chiefs and the buccaneers to help limit any viral spread. mask wearing will be mandatory and the league will enforce social distancing measures. recent science shows the measures work. without the extensive economic and psychological damage of lockdowns. take your mask off for a moment and raise a glass to the old warrior himself, the bucs tom brady.

brady convinced him to join after he was cut from the jacksonville jaguars. and antonio brown, brady encouraged bucs to sign him. it all comes down to tom brady if he didn't go to tampa the buccaneers wouldn't be super bowl champions. it's just incredible that a 43-year-old can still be out there doing what he's doing. he's coming back for sure. >> oh, i have no doubt about that at all, especially from what we saw tonight. i like the exchange at the end between patrick mahomes and tom brady where tom brady said stay in touch, maybe it's code for, see you next year. andy schultz thank you so much for joining us. great to see you. >> ah. >>> the new coronavirus areaian the is spreading quickly in the united states and soon could become the dominant strain. what could be done, an expert weighs in. >> and the push to reopen schools, the agreement reached in two major cities. more after the break. i'm erin. -and i'm margo. we've always done things our own way. charted our own paths. i wasn't going to just back down from moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. pso

four major new community vaccination centers in partnerships with the state in orlando, miami, jacksonvillese sites will have the capacity to vaccinate a total of 12,000 individuals per day in total. in pennsylvania, we're announcing a major new community vaccination center at the pennsylvania convention center in philadelphia. this site will have the capacity to deliver 6,000 doses per day. selection of all of these sites is based on a cdc/fema framework that has been developed to target vaccinations to those who are most vulnerable. the goal is to launch vaccination sites that use processes and are in locations that promote equity and deploy the cdc's social vulnerability index. the federal government will be deploying teams immediately to work hand in hand with state and local jurisdictions to get these sites set up, and we expect them all to be up and running in the next two weeks. so that's a brief status from the white house covid response team. here we'll have more announcements to come next week. with that, i will turn it over to dr. walensky to overview the state of pandemic and pu

we'll stand up four major vaccination centers in partnership with the state in orlando, miami, jacksonvilleampa. these sites will have the capacity to vaccinate a total of 12,000 individuals per day in total. in pennsylvania we're announcing a major new community vaccination center at the pennsylvania convention center in philadelphia. this site will have the capacity to deliver 6,000 doses per day. selection of all of these sites is based on a cdc/fema framework that has been developed to target vaccinations to those who are most vulnerable. the goal is to launch vaccination sites that use processes and are in locations that promote equity and deploy the cdc's social vulnerability index. the federal government will be deploying teams immediately to work hand in hand with state and local jurisdictions to get these sites set up, and we expect them all to be up and running in the next two weeks. so that's a brief status from the white house covid response team. here we'll have more announcements to come next week. now, with that, i will turn it over to dr. walensky to overview the state of th

office in 2017, i was fortunate that jackie stayed on as the director of special operations in my jacksonville office. mr. speaker, for over 20 years jackie has served northeast florida. she has helped countless families with casework, served as my representative throughout the district, and made a significant impact on thousands of young people and students in our community. jackie has truly helped shape the next generation of americans. especially those who will be going into military leadership. each year jackie runs the military academy nomination program. she works tirelessly with students who apply, coaching them through the process, and vouching for their selection. mr. speaker, i can tell you no one knows more -- or works that system harder and better than jackie smith. she does it simply for the been fit of her students. -- ben fifth her students. thanks to her efforts, district four historically has one of the highest selection rates in the country. jackie also runs our congressional arts program and the congressional medal program. both recognizing the many talented students in our

visit atlanta, south carolina, jacksonville, florida, dallas, texas, and you will see the economies in those areas are night and day compared to what is going on in chicago and new york. we have unemployment in 17 states that are under 5%. the labor market has bounced back and many of those locations. a lot of people in the service sector in many of these other cities that have true county and orders in place, they are -- that have draconian orders in place, they are high. guest: i completely agree with federal reserve chair powell, he did not mention investment, having a strong labor market is important for now in the future. when people are traumatized by long-term unemployment, it often has a lifetime impact on them and their children. fed chair powell is rightly focused on what it is we need to do to get the unemployment employment strong in this country. mentioning that there are places with less than 5% unemployment is irrelevant. we need national policy that will address all of it. if some places do not need money, they do not need money. you cannot draw a correlation between re

you know, there may be some fringes of it, some non-client based roles go to salt lake city, jacksonvillewill be in new york city. there are more direct flights to new york. when the economy reopens, travel comes back, businesses will be a little hesitant putting their bosses and executives on two, three leg flights. there will be still a reason to be in new york i think. connell: right. that is the debate, right, hadley, about what this whole world looks like, once we get to the other side of the pandemic, should we bet on the austin, texas, type cities or miami or is there still something to be said for new york and the other metro areas? what do you say? >> i say a lot depends where you are in your career and in your life. i spent the first few years after college living in washington, d.c., and for someone who works in politics or public policy, that is really the heart of that industry and sew for me i absolutely credit my years there, face time i did building a network and early stage career moves with the success that i have now. now i live in denver, colorado, i'm able to work rem

we will hear from rita in jacksonville, go ahead. rita in jacksonville, hello. caller: hello?ost: go ahead. caller: i think he needs to be impeached. he was a liar and a thief from the beginning and he separated many family members and he separated our family. host: but why do you support this specific impeachment? caller: under the ground, in the ground. host: let's go to tina in virginia, supporter of this impeachment. go ahead. caller: hi, pedro. i'm calling to say that i support the impeachment because this man has never been punished for none of his wrongdoing. i think he needs to be impeached and i think the republican party will have a lot of regrets before they die. host: why do you think they need to impeach this time around? caller: he needs to be impeached because he has lied about practically everything he said since he has been in office. i think he needs to be impeached. we all know he needs to be impeached. host: lying is enough for consideration of incitement. caller: i'm sorry, what is your question? host: why do you think he needs to be impeached on that fron

we could have the jacksonville beach stock exchange.f the weather. it is because a lot of things are closed down. there is nobody out and about on the streets. what is the atmosphere in florida? >> well, it is exactly the opposite of course. when i have family and friends i talked to and i visit, they come to visit me, they are shocked we get to do luxurious things like eating in a restaurant. many of them haven't done that in a year up there. people take precautions when they're necessary down here. people make sure to wear a mask when it is necessary. they socially distance. they go about their lives. they send children to school. they go on living normal human beings with dramatically lower covid deaths per capita than new york, new jersey, california. stuart: what i hear, come on down from new york, come on down from illinois, but please don't bring your politics with you. i hear that all the time. i'm sure you do too. adam guillette. did i get it right? >> perfect. stuart: thanks for coming on the show, adam. perfect. see you soon.

host: george in jacksonville, florida. republican. good morning. caller: yes. good morning. me give you three points. first, biden's first executive order was there should have been to build one or two more vaccine factories or lease out others from vaccine company's. by now we would be in a position to vaccinate almost everyone. i did my second shot yesterday, and they ran out of vaccines. number two, john dingell and jimmy carter -- i'm a republican, but these guys did one thing that i really like. john dingell got approval for a piece of equip that cuts health care costs in -- equipment that cuts health care and half. -- costs in half. every doctor should have one. that would be about $18 billion. the third thing as housing. health care costs are expensive for poor people, and housing is expensive. a few cities in the united states are doing the right thing. they are basically giving housing to people, and then they pay it off -- especially people who work in restaurants, etc., but they are either building small, little houses, or using shipping containers. they come in t

she received a bachelors' of arts from the university of north florida in jacksonville and officer in 2012. currently demror yeah is a member of the soirks and it's local chapters as the florida governor's association. she has been married for 31 years and proud parent of two children. for that and more, ms. demror yeah emmanuel, we honor you. in honor of plaque history month, i would like to honor alison kirby. she has been the principal. she is an english teacher and librarian that sl helped her become a strong leader. her dream was to create an environment and adequately prepared to attack will adult hood, her passion comes from her grandmother who served as a high school english teacher. her passion helped instill a devotion of education. in early years, the only public high school for african-americans, the high school is now open to all students and the environment is more inclusive. in her efforts to promote educational opportunities, she has led the school in becoming a partnership school, revamping the magna program to license principal call nurses. ask anyone at jones high a

speak so eloquently about your great grandfather and the influence that he had when you grew up in jacksonville, florida. paint a picture of would he was like and what he demanded of you. >> i grew up in those horrific days of legal racial discrimination. my life was ordered once i walked outside of my home by signs and buy notions that somehow, no matter what i did i would never be equal to those who could drink from the white water fountain. go to parks. go to museums. i grew up in the segregated south. i even remember a sign in a park that said no jews no -- , no dogs allowed. but inside of my home, and in the safety and the warmth of my community i was told but i could do whatever i set my mind to do. but i had to have a good education. and secondly, i had to work against the horrific system of subjugation. i grew up obviously black. i grew up a girl. but i didn't grow up poor. i grew up the great grand daughter of abraham lincoln lewis. like many african american men born in and around 1865, he was named after the so-called great emancipation. he never use that name though. he wanted to be

the treatment that we are using all over added tulane university of the university of florida jacksonvillere coming aboard in the future. this treatment has a way of staying with them, it is great to treat them and afterwards they go back to their own problems, they resurrected self, we follow these people very carefully over the period of time to make sure they don't slip, were worried about substance abuse which is a real serious problem and it is across-the-board, the things that we are seeing, remember this has the effect on the families and the families live with the situation when you have a father or mother that comes home from the war and their irritable and their angry and they can't sleep at night and they don't function as a family, has an effect on the entire family, the wife and the children. this goes on and on and we have to stop it this is been going on since 2001 and nobody's come up with a real program that is successful and i think this is one of the first ones that really shows success and we have the data that proves that. neil: what do you do with this that you're not

only in the 50s in houston 40s in jacksonville. del rio, texas, temperatures even in the low 60s. local forecast coming up in the next 30 seconds. ness has been real good to me. but now i got this jimmys john's showing up on my turf. i'm jimmys john's. and i have high-quality, reasonably-priced sandwiches. big deal! you got all-natural meats sliced by hand. i got “turkey” and “ham” made by science. i'm good i'm coming for you jimmys john's. this is war. sandwich war. >>> good monday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. patchy, dense fog is rolling across parts of the bay area from the peninsula down to the south bay and north bay. visibility to a quarter mile so be careful as you head out the too. door. cloudy skies today as temperatures reach into the upper 50s and low 60s for an afternoon high. we are going to see more of the same tomorrow and rain on thursday. >> by the way, all the sports analysts who made those great forecasts, not so easy, is it? >> oh, roker >> by the way -- >> oh, it is going to be a close game >> by the way, al, we're going to have a lot more on the supe

we go to jacksonville, north carolina to the "yes" line.aller: i have been a proponent of a third-party party in this country for some time. i would really appreciate being able to vote for someone. thank you. host: thank you for calling. david edwards calling now from charlotte, north -- edward calling now from charlotte, north carolina on the "no" line. caller: the gentleman -- if we had a third-party, if it would be anything like the republican party have now, it would turn a blind eye. we all see it. february 6 -- the things that were born. if we get a third-party there, that would truly do the right thing for the people. host: edward, what would be the right thing for the people? what you want to see done? caller: do not turn a blind eye to justice. no one is above the law. what was done -- and also the people he had behind him in the republican party. the only thing they want to do is hold onto power, just hold onto it. host: understood. edward calling there from north carolina. let's go to oxford, massachusetts. carl is on our " yes"

host: jacksonville, texas, bob in texas, democrat line. caller: good morning. can you hear me?ost: yes i can, sir. go ahead. caller: i'm celebrating this morning too, but not for the same reasons. i came into this world 86 years ago today. host: happy birthday, bob. caller: thank you. i feel good about that. i am still kicking. but i have never been so ashamed of my government and all my life and i gave the government, i gave our country four years in the u.s. navy. 1952 to 1956, served two years in korea, and i have never been so ashamed on both sides, but i'm so happy to see donald trump go down the road. i can't hardly stand it. the lady from california she, hey, we have got to clean this whole place out and that is the only way we will get on the right road. we missed a golden opportunity by not electing bernie sanders to the white house. i guess that is about all i have got to say except, you know, if everybody put all of the stuff aside and try to get along, i think we would be better off. thank you for taking my call. host: love having you on and enjoy your birthday. cal

visit atlanta, south carolina, jacksonville, florida, dallas, texas, and you will see the economies inhose areas are night and day compared to what is going on in chicago and new york. we have unemployment in 17 states that are under 5%. the labor market has bounced back and many of those locations. a lot of people in the service sector in many of these other cities that have true county and orders in place, they are -- that have draconian orders in place, they are high. guest: i completely agree with federal reserve chair powell, he did not mention investment, having a strong labor market is important for now in the future. when people are traumatized by long-term unemployment, it often has a lifetime impact on them and their children. fed chair powell is rightly focused on what it is we need to do to get the unemployment employment strong in this country. mentioning that there are places with less than 5% unemployment is irrelevant. we need national policy that will address all of it. if some places do not need money, they do not need money. you cannot draw a correlation between reop

ambiente frÍo y mira las temperaturas, en la florida 46, alabama 32, atlanta 26, jacksonville 34.or abogada: lista para contestar las preguntas de nuestros televidentes. >> alguien que tuvo id y le quitaron daca... abogada: el delito menor de manejar bajo la influencia de alcohol o drogas no es inadmisible para su estatus o residencia en estados unidos. si es considerado un delito significativo que nos puede cerrar las puertas a programas en donde los oficiales pueden usar su discreciÓn como lo es daca. por lo tanto en este caso recomiendo para su hijo que analice su caso con un abogado penalista y tambiÉn que tenga experiencia leyes de inmigraciÓn para tratar de rebajar el delito a algo que todavÍa la pueda ayudar con daca o no, tenemos que esperar para los requisitos y ver si podrÍa calificar o no. marta: hace cuatro aÑos espero respuesta de mi visa u, hay algÚn problema con el tiempo que se estÁ tardando? serÁ mÁs fÁcil que me la puedan dar ahora con esta nueva administraciÓn?¡ abogada: el tiempo de espera para que una visa u sea aprobada es de por lo menos 5 aÑos y puede tarda

i mention that because of a facebook post who says jacksonville, florida university hospital has beenoing a good job of calling and scheduling 65 and older patients. publix, winn-dixie, and walmart grocery stores are now distributing the shots to the public as well. and in massachusetts, when they open the floodgates for those under 65, watch out says cindy in boston. on facebook, this says it depends on where you live. the closest place i could schedule my mother was a 90 minute drive. there are not a lot of options other than that. what there is only get a handful of doses, so it runs out by the time you get through online. and tammy says distribution is good. we hear next from maxine. caller: good morning. first time caller. i want to say i did get my vaccine. it was a little difficult in my county, so i had to go to a different county. i scheduled it through wegmans pharmacy. it was very well organized. i am 69. i will say a lot of my friends in the county do not have access to a computer, and they were able to call the pharmacy and get on a list, and then they called them back. i

jacksonville, florida, mac, go ahead.aller: territorial is him is the basis of racism -- territorialism is the basis for racism. the idea of religion throughout the centuries, the power of white against the power of darkness, this is superimposed into personalities. and the religious people that call in saying god is going to punish these people for what is going on. this god knows before hand and allows it to happen and is stupid enough to get mad? in my statements, [speaking greek], which means long life to you. . caller: we go to annie. -- host: we go to annie. caller: i believe racism came from my homeland. africa believe in a lot of superstition. the europeans believed in supreme beings when i got to america. -- when it got to america. we lived in a small town of about 500 people. a little church closed down and reopened and white supremacists opened it up. the news reporter said the faith of the people that bought this church was out of florida. they were wondering how did florida get such a connection to a rural ar

host: brent, jacksonville, florida, independent line. caller: yes.is the second time that democrats have impeached president trump. the first time he was impeached for the ukraine business. that is what democrats always do. project their sins onto the republicans. since biden was corrupt with the ukrainian through burisma. now after a whole summer of democrats burning and looting a whole country over the guise of bls, a marxist group -- host: when it comes to the second impeachment, what would you like our second guest to address? caller: what should happen is the trump lawyers should put the senate on trial. why was there no security if they were warned by the new york fbi office? the bombs were set the night before. the first breach of the capital is while he was still speaking. they knew there was chatter online that people were going to do it. the conservatives don't have a history of rioting and breaking buildings. conservatives respect police, respect our country. host: ok, we will let our guests respond to that. guest: in terms of fighting in