jamaal is right, she is running in a republican primary. this is a party that wants to reject the idea of racism and systemic racism holy. she knows that. she also is very aware of the history of racism in this country and she is aware of it in her own state, she took the confederate flag down in her own state. she is aware of it, i think she should just skip the second part , the never part, we were never racist, part. >> se cupp and jamaal simmons, we appreciate your perspective. >>> still ahead, a closer look at the 911 call that got an ambulance for defense secretary lloyd austin. what it reveals about his hospital stay. >>> and top iran and official says if the gaza conflict ends, so will other classes in the region. what he is saying about the red sea attacks. politics meet pro frame at a trump store in virginia. we will show you how one business owner is taking support for the former president to a whole new level. >>> new questions being raised after an aide who called 911 to send an avalanche to defense secretary lloyd austin's hom

congressman jamaal bolin. web archives reveal that he wrote blog posts including original poetry that seem to embrace some 9/11 conspiracy theories. one stanza reading, later in the day, building seven, also collapsed. multiple explosions. heard before and during the collapse. do you like that? that is my poetic reading. the robert frost of our time. now, that is lunacy. the conspiracy theories about 9/11. he is apologizing, saying he doesn't believe this anymore, slamming maga extremists for embracing conspiracy theories. what do you think? >> two roads diverged in a wood and he took the crazy one. this is what we see consistently with bolin. we saw this close-up when he pulled the fire alarm and said i didn't pull the fire alarm. we all saw that. he has a very real credibility problem. similar to cori bush, these are problems not in general elections, but in primary elections. >> and it is problematic in new york. i will say in his defense, it was a decade ago. he was not a congressman. >> he was an adult. >

jamaal simmons right? we are in america. we all get to have whatever name that we have. >> thank you all for being here tonight. >>> also tonight, the president is ramping up those attacks on nikki haley. as i noted, some of them were racially charged, not surprising, but we are going to talk to someone who is like to be targeted i donald trump, a member of the exonerated central park five, now turned to new york city councilman, will join the onset. we also are also tracking new develop men's in georgia, facing scrutiny accused of having an affair with a prosecutor that she appointed. now new bank records are coming to light. more on that in a moment. >>> new records that were released today reveal the fulton county district attorney in georgia took trips on the taxpayer's time, the lead prosecutor in the trump election case. this comes amid accusations that she had a romantic relationship with the prosecutor, nathan wade, who she hired to help prosecute trump in this case. today, wade's estranged wife revealed credit card

jamaal hace el 2—1. nos vamos hasta los tiempo extra. >> ahÍ esta el festejo. juega el barcelona.estamos en el rango de los 50 grados. tenemos dÍas secos. >> para los que quieren ver deporte, los dejamos con el en en el musical, los disfrutamos en " primer impacto". presentador: la disputa por el alambrado de pÚas estÁ cada vez mÁs filosa. el gobernador lo estÁ reforzando en vez de quitarlo como

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guest: he mentioned jamaal khashoggi, the saudi journalist who was murdered in a savage way.is a terrible thing. obviously, journalism can be a dangerous thing to practice. that is something we have to keep in mind. journalists risk a lot in dangerous places to tell us what's going on and that's important. the saudi's hated his guts. he was taking a bunch of information. that doesn't justify what happened to him. but, it's important to be -- we are pro-journalism. pro-journalist does not mean you can't criticize a product. >> steve is in florida on our democratic. good morning, c. -- good morning, steve. caller: the reason i am calling is as i listen to news, we can argue all day on if the right or left has more bias media. but there is one constant. i'm listening to news. i would like the person who delivered that news to look at me as a moderately intelligent adult and speak to me in full sentences and present an issue that can be debated using facts. what's happening now is so much of the news on both sides is subliminal. bullet phrases, conspiracy, misinformation is just

they successfully recruited candidates to run against jamaal bowman, cori bush as a challenger, ilhanhas a challenge. they're coming directly at them. mark penn and nancy jacobson our main characters in this book as well, along with mark penn's protÉgÉ, congressman from north jersey, the chief antagonist of the squad. they have raised tens of millions of dollars over the years for this organization "no labels." private equity folks, football team owners, home depot ceos, that kind of crowd. they try to present themselves as this nonaligned centrist organization. nancy jacobson has said aipac is one of the groups she works most closely with. famously, they're trying to recruit a joe manchin type figure to run as "independent" in the presidential campaign, which presumably would be to the benefit of trump. juan: you mentioned josh gottheimer. the congressman from new jersey. could you talk about his history before he got into congress? >> not only does it have the standard pro-israel activism, but he works with mark penn for many years and mark penn did a lot of his business with saudi

for more i want to bring in -- and jamaal simmons. first time we are hearing from her directly. what you think of what she had to say? >> let me start with the bad news. i thought it was offensive. she painted with a broad brush. and left no room for criticism or people wanting to hold leaders accountable, other than being motivated they racism and sexism. i'm offended because i am motivated by neither. i do agree with her headline. this is way bigger than her. she is not the cause of anti- semitism on campus is. her resignation will not solve this. it is a much bigger problem and it has to be examined. the retaliatory take downs are corrupting complicated conversation -- did not actually end up having to do with the accusations of how she handled antisemitism on campus. i think that is what she is citing. here >> yeah, i think a couple things are happening here. one, it turns out that there are real questions about whether or not she did plagiarize. they may just be citation problems. a lot of academics -- i talked to a couple of the

we will get to kate bedingfield and jamaal simmons and former republican congressman joe walsh is also here with me now. we are watching this very small town, dixville notch, new hampshire, there were only six people, talk about a microcosm of the greater democracy. if you were to scale this experience, i think a huge take away is the benefit of watching democracy in action because we are talking about months and months and years of people challenging this system, doubting the system, wanting to have transparency. >> it is cool, these are the first six people. >> you say it is cool, i had this eloquent thing and you were like, right on. >> it is beautiful. >> these are the first six of what will be millions of americans who will vote in primaries and we get to watch the first six vote. i don't know how old they all are but i am hoping this jurisdiction can stay alive for a while. >> the thing about this election, i have been there and we are that far north the new hampshire, it is a long ways away from manchester, which is the population center, in the old days, the candidates would go

democratic congressman jamaal bowman has proposed a $14 trillion reparations plan. he hasn't worked out the details yet. he just wants to sound the alarm. i feel dirty. i feel dirty. transgender golfer haley davidson is pushing back against critics of her winds on the women's pro tour claiming any strength advantage is negated by the extra time she spends at the ball washing machine. now that is good. terrible. the san antonio zoo is offering hippo scented candles for valentine's day. i put a lot of work into those candles said one hippo. terrible. terrible people. how dare you clap. applebee's has introduced a subscription plan that allows couples to have 52 date nights for only $200. that works out to $4 per meal spent regretting the man you married. american airlines flight was forced to turn around after one of the passengers parted excessively. but i say why turn around? that would have been the perfect flight for the rest of us to get away with forwarding. interesting. and finally, earlier this week the double big mac returned to mcdonalds or in related news,

there we have a squad member, jamaal bowman, wants $14 trillion worth of reparations. tell me more.nly money. bowman says the us has a moral and legal obligation to provide reparations. in new york lawmaker backing a measure that would see the federal government as you say spend $14 trillion on reparations program to descendents of enslaved black people, people of african descent. bowman says the money could be just are bigger over decades in the form of monthly checks. the measure sites estimates the us benefited from 222 trillion hours of forced labor from 1619 to the end of slavery in 1865, or 246 years of free labor the produced hundreds of trillions for the us economy. that's the argument. how to pay for it? just print it. bowman points to the response to the covid 19 pandemic and the space race as examples of government spending without raising taxes on anyone. bowman is also backing a measure to creating a federal commission to study reparations. just print it. stuart: just print it, simple as that. what have you got on that? >> this should set off alarm bells. he cites covid

so, i actually agree with jamaal's larger point about the fabric of the country. i think democrats have to continue to thread that needle. but when you look at democratic mayors who are concerned about influx in their city, the administration should be aggressive about putting the ball in the republicans court and saying, we have put these tougher measures on the table. the republican's are saying no. why are they saying no? because it is an election year and they do not want to give the biden team a bipartisan win, frankly, on immigration. and vice president harris alluded to that there. but i think they should go guns blazing at the idea that it is the republicans standing in the way of putting some of these tougher measures in place. >> don't worry, we have more to talk about. i know you are chomping at the bit. i hear it, i feel it. i see it. we have more time. that is the beauty of the 11:00 hour. we will take a break and come back. the gop primary is now maybe a two-person race between trump and nikki haley. but does nikki haley stand a chance in new hampshi

jamaal williams 42 yard cut back run into the end zone seven nothing.ht away fred warner couldn't believe it. the niners trail by 17 at the half down 24 seven. everyone looking for answers in red and gold. the game changed in the third quarter. niners got a field goal to make it 2410. the lions gamble on fourth down. they don't convert the drop pass. instead they don't have a 17 point lead and everything changed because two plays later, brock purdy to brandon aiyuk. it goes off a lions defender and into the outstretched arms of a diving aiyuk. that play was unbelievable. three plays later, he would score a touchdown. all of a sudden it's a 2417 game. the momentum was shifting. next play for the lions tashaun gibson strips out the football from jahmyr gibbs and i'll tell you what levi's stadium it was a small earthquake. this place was shaking. the players told me they've never heard levi's that loud. that led to this. the stanford man, christian mccaffrey. second touchdown of the night. niners tie things back up with just eight minutes of game time. it

proud to have introduced a resolution with congresswoman cori bush and congressman jamaal bush recognizing that human rights to utilities resolution. it's important that we understand that access to utilities is not a privilege, you all. it's a fundamental human right. and the richest country on earth every single family should not go without electricity, heat, and water. we need utilities that serve the people not shareholders. we need to take the profit motive out of the services. we all need to live and thrive. mr. speaker, i stand in solidarity with the billions of people all around the world who are demanding a cease-fire now. the majority of americans support de-escalation and a -- de-escalation and lasting cease-fire. yet the president is trying to escalate this into a war instead of stopping netanyahu's campaign. palestinians in gaza and the west bank are being murdered by american weapons. lebanese civilians are being killed. under threat. prior to the israeli government's assault on gaza, yemen was facing the worst humanitarian crisis on earth. which much of the population living

guest: he mentioned jamaal khashoggi, the saudi journalist who was murdered in a savage way.a terrible thing. obviously, journalism can be a dangerous thing to practice. that is something we have to keep in mind. journalists risk a lot in dangerous places to tell us what's going on and that's important. the saudi's hated his guts. he was taking a bunch of information. that doesn't justify what happened to him. but, it's important to be -- we are pro-journalism. pro-journalist does not mean you can't criticize a product. >> steve is in florida on our democratic. good morning, c. -- good morning, steve. caller: the reason i am calling is as i listen to news, we can argue all day on if the right or left has more bias media. but there is one constant. i'm listening to news. i would like the person who delivered that news to look at me as a moderately intelligent adult and speak to me in full sentences and present an issue that can be debated using facts. what's happening now is so much of the news on both sides is subliminal. bullet phrases, conspiracy, misinformation is just aim

guest: he mentioned jamaal khashoggi, the saudi journalist who was murdered in a savage way.a terrible thing. obviously, journalism can be a dangerous thing to practice. that is something we have to keep in mind. journalists risk a lot in dangerous places to tell us what's going on and that's important. the saudi's hated his guts. he was taking a bunch of information. that doesn't justify what happened to him. but, it's important to be -- we are pro-journalism. pro-journalist does not mean you can't criticize a product. >> steve is in florida on our democratic. good morning, c. -- good morning, steve. caller: the reason i am calling is as i listen to news, we can argue all day on if the right or left has more bias media. but there is one constant. i'm listening to news. i would like the person who delivered that news to look at me as a moderately intelligent adult and speak to me in full sentences and present an issue that can be debated using facts. what's happening now is so much of the news on both sides is subliminal. bullet phrases, conspiracy, misinformation is just aim

jamaal bowman is here and that's just a false alarm. so. all right. yeah. screw that guy, huh? that's not cool. we did it in high school anyways. oh, you know, we're keeping with the theme here of finding a speaker of the house just like mike johnson. body has any clue who the hell i am. and i look like a far right extremist. so you know what i mean? they could they couldn't even agree on a speaker. that's how a divided we are, because everybody's so controversial. every comedian i was not this isn't al franken was supposed be here. this was supposed to be his outfit. but you know, al franken, his hands were a lite busy because of the teddy thing. i'm still remember that they were afraid to book him. anybody could do al franke just, you know, be a little pretenous. plug your nose. really. that'this is all you have to do to do an al franken replied, i did grab that, teddy. i graze the teddy. so that's really easy to do. an al franken really? is he here. bewkward. we considered so many people. like i said, was like the 25th choice. don't expect mu. i wro jokes about 5 minutes ago

well, because i f't seen it in e you know, i think the folks who are really trying is like jamaal boany impressed with what warnock in atlanta is doing right now calling on them to actually take the signatures of top city because they are trying to deny the signatures of the over 100,000 signatures of city right now. and if you don't know what cop city is, please check it out. please get of what they're trying to do in atlanta,sh now. not only is cobb city just egregious, but the very idea that people have organized a are going to trample those votes out, you are you know, where is at all. so i think we're coming out just this week and saying, no, you need count those votes all. and then i would say, you know, a little black history fact. i stacey abrams for five years, i was lucky enough to take our trash out. i have never met someone as thoughtful,■( dedicated it smar, kind and i really that she gets the howard get residency and runs for office here i of the amazing i think she should do it here i think d.c. wherever she sets up residency whatever the requirements are are because i t

my credit to jamaal bowman for showing us we're one of the most important exits were in these but i saw kidding aside had no idea how to get around building and yet we had this terrible crash in east palestine, ohio. and you all saw the mushroom cloud, the chemicals burning and so forth. and there were two sort of very quick insights that i gleaned from spending so much time in these palestine. the first is that this is a town that the train crash was really bad, but east palestine had been left behind by this country for 40 or 50 years. it had suffered terribly from waves in the industrial ization. there were people there who were trying figure out how to piece together their community how to create wealth and create jobs and opportunity in east palestine, ohio this train crash was just another in a long line of of leadership that kicked these people in the teeth. it was bad and i don't mean to understate it, but it was it was it was a it came as part of a long of really bad things that had happened. east palestine, ohio, if you had visited it the day before the train crash, you would