jason, are you ready for this? >> jason: yes, thank you! great job as always and merry christmas and happy new year to you. >> gregg: you too as well. >> jason: thanks. all right, i'm jason chaffetz in for laura ingraham and this is a special edition of "the ingraham angle." if you're still wondering why kamala harris pulled so abysmally, she gave us a reminder last night. stephen miller and curative us are here to react. plus, we will find out if they agree with kamala on water biggest failure has been so far this year. plus, biden's plan to force electric cars on all of us has a huge upside. for china! author robert bryce explains how the ccp benefits from climate alarmism. and 2021 brought us free britney and turned laura and raymond into tiktok stars. but it also brought us a completely unhinged and discredited media. victor davis hanson explains what kind of world we'd be living in if we believed everything they told us this year. but first. joe biden is now trying a markedly different tactic when it comes to covid. instead of just sca

jason: jason. nice to meet you. lemonis: jason, nice to meet you. mindy: yeah.u guys a couple? mindy: yeah. this is my -- this is my husband. lemonis: so, who started this business? mindy: jason and my mom started it just getting into beekeeping. we actually sell the bees and we sell all the equipment, everything that you need to be a beekeeper. lemonis: i mean, isn't there enough bees in the environment? mindy: no. go ahead. jason: so the bees have been declining over the years. lemonis: she gave you permission to talk. clear that up, okay? mindy: i felt so bad. lemonis: so who owns the business? mindy: i do with my mom. so we're 50/50. lemonis: so your mom, does she also work here? mindy: yeah, she is here. do you want to meet her? lemonis: i would love to meet her. mindy: yeah. come on down. this is kind of our beginnings. we were selling direct to the consumer there, and we pivoted in 2013 and began selling to retailers, farm and ranch stores across the nation. true value is one of them, tractor supply. lemonis: who runs the business? jason: well, that'd be

jason is in for laura tonight. >> jason: i am jason chaffetz in for laura ingraham, and this is "the ingraham angle" peer joe manchin give americans two early christmas present over the weekend. sending the squad into a rage. congressman michael walz is here to react. plus, will show you the utterly disturbing op-ed published by "the washington post." victor david hanson breaks it down. and senator richard blumenthal lied for decades about fighting communists. now he is openly profiting off of them. and an alarming report from the southern border were a saudi national potential terror ties was apprehended. we will bring you the shocking details. but first, in case you thought the freak out over the omicron variant was about science, not controlling your life, i want you to take a look at what happened the last few days. and let's start with cnn. the south african dr. who first discovered the omicron variant tried laying out the facts about this mutation to them today. >> it would -- if you look at our numbers, it is going down. our positivity rates around about 50% and the reason is

jason, i do have to go back to what you said.on't care who is president now or then, covid is going to covid and president biden, his entire administration is about messaging and the politicalization president trump, his focus was making sure the science was underway making sure that there's a parallel manufacturing in the event that great scientist could actually come up with vaccines in treatment, which they did. it's quite miraculous what happened. president biden may have had it easier but at the end of the day, no resident is going to snap this virus from circulating. it's highly transmissible and americans are going to do what they want to do. >> jason: thank you for your expertise. testing is absolutely a disaster. we have to take a quick break but we are going to come back to congressman lee zeldin who will join us with his response after this message. >> jason: welcome back to the special edition of "hannity." joining us now is congressman lee zeldin. he's from new york, he's a congressman, he's also a candidate for gove

jason, are you ready for this? >> jason: yes, thank you! great job as always and merry christmas and happy new year to >> great job as always. merry christmas and happy new year. i am jason chaffetz and this is a special edition of the ingrave angle. if you wonder why kamala harris holes so abysmally she gave us a reminder last night. stephen miller and karen davis are here tonight and do they agree with kamala on her biggest failure this year. biden's plan to force electric cars on all of us has a huge upside for china. author robert wright explains how the ccc benefits from climate alarmism. 21 10 laura and raymond into tick-tock stars but also brought is completely unhinged and discredited media. benjamin: victor davis and explains the world we would be living and if they believed everything they told us this year. president biden is trying a different tactic when it comes to covid. instead of just scaring us to death he's also urging column. >> omicron is a source of concern but it should not be a source of panic. jason: apparently he m

but here's what we do know, jason.ild back broke blow up" as i like to call it is something that is something that has rocked washington. the american people have rejected what they are offering. in west virginia, this is wildly unpopular. so what do they do? they start demeaning and disparaging the people of west virginia for having an opinion. and wanting to protect their freedom. and with disagreeing with the loss of mike left a socialist wing the democratic party. so i think that all of this together is making a very good environment for the republican candidate in 2022. >> jason: it's a really interesting -- i don't know why they just went to great lengths to disparage senator manchin and the residence of west virginia. they still need him on every single vote moving forward and i don't see why joe manchin continues to put up with that. i think the democrats will pass something out of reconciliation. they can't let that tool passed them by without passing something. what he think that is going to look like? >> the

jason: thank you very much. my next guest was one of the targets of fauci and collins's mayor campaign. joining me now, stanford school of medicine professor and original signer of the great barrington declaration, you got your medical degree from stanford, you've been at stanford more than 20 years, hardly call you somebody on the fringe but i heard what doctor collins tried to characterize what this declaration said it seems to me he got it entirely wrong. >> he straight up lie, so that we want to the virus to rip through the population and doctor fauci -- risk strategy. anyone who reads the great barrington declaration, go look online, there is not -- that phrase does not appear in it because the central idea of the great benton declaration is protection of the vulnerable, a thousandfold difference in the risk of severe outcomes. we know the elderly and old people in certain people with chronic diseases have high risk of bad outcomes if infected, the great benton declaration said let's focus on protecting tho

>> jason: that's a great question. asked the question. ♪ >> anthony: do you like it? you're happy here? >> jason: look, i'm at a point now, after five years, where, uh, i miss certain things about home. i miss my buddies. i miss, uh, burritos. i miss having certain beverages with my buddies and burritos, and certain types of establishments. um, but i love it. i love it, and i hate it. you know? but, it's home. it's become home. >> anthony: are you optimistic about the future? >> yeganeh: yeah. especially if this nuclear deal finally happens, um, yeah. very much, actually. >> anthony: despite the hopeful nature of our conversation, six weeks after the filming of this episode, jason and yeganeh were mysteriously arrested and detained by the police. sadly, in iran, this sort of thing is not an isolated incident. ♪ c ♪ come together. ralphs club. the new fragrance. ralph lauren. pain hits fast. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. and

stay with us. ♪ ♪ . ♪ ♪ >> jason: welcome back to "hannity." is still reeling from senator joe manchin torpedoing the build back better plan. and now, former president donald trump is speaking out saying, this is a good thing for the country and for biden as well. he told foxnews.com "i think that joe manchin is actually helping biden from himself, because if you look at it and you look at what was potentially going to be passed, and i'm not saying it won't, maybe he will change his mind. but it would blow this country up with inflation and with other problems." unfortunately, that doesn't mean the white house and far left progressives in congress are ready to let it go. some are even calling on biden to take executive action the key parts of the plan alive. here's what jen psaki said earlier today. >> are objective and focus now is moving forward. both of our relationship and to have discussions with other members of the democratic caucus and we are going to spend less time looking in the rearview mirror and more about looking forward. >> jaso

okay, let me just bring and jason, jason, i want to show you something. i'm sure you're aware of this matter, which is now that the big company that facebook is known as on my laptop here are dating it's ethiopian audience on the long standing work to protect people in ethiopia. so in ethiopia right now, there is a civil or i'm going to call your civil war, civil conflict. um and the various different groups are sometimes use social media in order to share their thoughts, their opinions, talk back and forth with each other. so facebook here is saying, this is what we're doing to manage this decay rate this. but we also heard from a journalist who said that what facebook is doing is not enough. i really want to get your thoughts about the tentative action that facebook is, is making right now. and if it's connected to your loss, it loosely his lucy festival. it may just one day after i published one of my articles, prominent pro government was 200000 followers, posted my photo and called for my arrest. the post was like by a $100000.00 and had won college

hello, jason. nice to have you part of our show, please introduce yourself to our international audience. hi, i will. i am a partner at mckee, jewelry, and i will bring in the case with mr. andrea, another law firm in london. and we're very proud to represent a survivors of the ruin good genocide such as 10 and the people he supports. thank you so much for being part of the show and hello sophie. this things add completely different angle to this conversation, but it's a very important one. please introduce yourself to an international audience. hi everyone. m sophie. i used to work at facebook. i became a whistleblower that half a year ago in a pro and i at facebook i spent my spare time catching for in that know governments who are you who are using fake accounts to mislead and repress their citizen ident wordpress on the army imo. but i am here to provide context based on my knowledge at facebook and the which of the best to the writing your people in the lawsuit and to all the people have miano

hello t, tim came jason. so facing nice to have all 3 of you with us on the stream to day to king, please introduce yourself to our stream audience. i'm to again, i'm aero hunger. i was born and brought up western bought obama are kind of state i love from our country. when i was about 17, we found that i found it by miss ringold. in addition, you agree with other ruin guessing? london, we are at bcg waiting for the rights of ruin. go to an ruined good general side for the justice of the rowing go to empower and rebuild their general side. so by bar where we have about 1000000 rominger, general sites, somebody was in bangladesh, refugee camps, thank you for joining us. turn king. hello, jason. nice to have you. part of our show, please introduce yourself to our international audience. hi and well i'm, i'm a partner at mckee, jewelry, and i would bring in the case with mr. garcia, another law firm in london. and we're very proud to represent a survivors of the ruin good genocide such as 10 and the people he su

this jason? no, i wanted to say i think soap is just told it is it is and, and you know, what we're dealing here with facebook is a monopolistic juggernaut which is out of control running through our cultural streets. and they seem to feel that they can move around this world with impunity using st. carefully crafted structures to avoid liability. and it's got to stop these things have to change, they have to change. we can't allow of the people like the rang it to go through what the ringer of gone through. and right now we've got these same issues that soap is just talking about here, going on in ethiopia and against the t. great. it's got to stop. i'm wondering about that the challenge of identifying hate speech online, tin kin. it's easy for an algorithm to spot certain things like nudity, for instance, or indecency that, that those things are quite easy to spot. but you, you need to have language skills in order to spot hate speech. exactly, that's what i want to point out here when facebook

jason: freight has been a huge issue from asia.ve the same supply constraints that every other company in the country has. our industry has been resilient, we found substitutions, diversified our supply chain. kailey: how have you diversify the supply chain, what steps have you taken, brought them closer to shore? jason: we brought some of our products back into the u.s. we have two or three more suppliers than we had. we have gone to other countries. we found other suppliers are willing to make arts for us here in the u.s. we have tried every strategy we can. that resulted for us, about a 50 6% increase in sales over last year. kailey: where have the bottlenecks been most challenging? jason: a lot of components not on our part of the world. silicon, wood, chip shortages impacted us a little bit with motorhomes. with respect to our core components, we have not had the kind of issues that you have seen with some of the other industry peers. kailey: all of the supply-side challenges have been driven by more inflation. how has your pr

>> jason: i don't know if that is the real answer.t now he's at his healthiest, then i am scared if he's not at his healthiest at some point in the remainder of this first term. he sort of seems to indicate that there is this possibility, and i suppose kudos to him for acknowledging it that he's not going to be in tip-top shape, whatever that means in this context in the coming years. the question, though, it becomes will the party actually be okay with him running a second term? because perception certainly is that he is not as mentally sharp as he would need to be in order to take care of the multiple problems with this administration has caused. >> gillian: at mercedes. listen to this recent "wall street journal" poll. it trump and biden neck and neck. biden has 46%, former president trump has 45%, so, i mean, tell us. what are the odds that president trump is going to run? >> mercedes: that's a million-dollar question and i think actually this is interesting. i wish i did. this is the deal, i think both joe biden and donald trump,

host: jason dick, any thoughts? guest: the caller is speaking for a lot of people whose voices make lost in the hostility. not to get too philosophical or squishy on a program about legislative agenda, but people may be surprised how much it means for somebody for small acts of kindness. it is very easy to send many on twitter, get angry, when you see a quote, a lot of the time out of text, but it means so much more when people are kind or seek common ground or seek death use the situation. perhaps this is the opposite side of my personality. underneath the senate, there is a romantic part i hope that that is the case not just with congress, but also with people. hoping that people can extend courtesies to people they do not necessarily agree with. host: on the day after the death of bob dole, who is being remembered for leading in a bipartisan era, how much do you think members themselves will stop and reflect on that? does it make a difference to them? do they just do the ceremony and go back to political wars? gu

thank you, jason. all

and jason dumas.ate, back to you. >> jason, i got to ask you one quick question with all these guys out of the starting lineup resisting wins in their pool and their sometimes who you think it's going to be most crucial step up tonight. >> i want to be keeping my eye on gary payton, the second he has the assignment of john morant will be starting tonight. and like i said, the last 2 games moran have played against the warriors 3530. and we know gary pain. the second is known for his defense he get that assignment from the opening tip off. if he could have out of his game. he will make things very easy for the warriors put guy have been a tear it to all right. going to be fun to watch that match up. jason, have a good time out there. we'll check in with you later on tonight. >> all right. how about some football, the forty-niners are in tennessee for a big thursday night game. let's give you an update in this one. the defenses taken over from where it left off last sunday holding the titans to only 55

j jason and shannon both own it.y've performed a little over 4% year-to-date it is a tough one on a relative basis, i mean trading and 26 times i guess is cheaper than what it has been but they are leveraged to the fence in airline space, so that's been kind of a tough trade this year, but they have a strong balance sheet let's see how things play outgoing into 2022 i like the call generally. it has been a long-term hold of ours >> shannon >> i think if you look at execution by the management team, they've already divested some of their businesses they continue to focus on operational efficiencies, and i just think it hasn't been a company that's benefited from sentiment in the last year but i look at my industrials portfolio and i think it combines technology and a footprint in some areas that will continue to grow and benefit from a stronger global economy. >> weiss, what is your take on the broader industrial sector? you see another stock like caterpillar, up almost a percent on a day like this >> yeah, look, i do

jason: correct. multibrand strategy, better ways -- we have a different brand for different lifestyles. general population we have acer products. and we have predator. very much it is for a particular lifestyle usage. we have different brands to optimize for our products. rishaad: absolutely. which ones do you prioritize in which geographies? we do not really prioritize by geography. but gaming is about 30% of our business. on the other side the biggest growth opportunity we believe will be the green pc areas. pcs like the one i hold in my hand. pc's for consumer as well as enterprise. this pc be able to reduce 21% carbon emission. we produce this one as the biggest opportunity in the near future. rishaad: talking of that notebook that you have there, what are the margins like compared with your other products? jason: pc compare with other products, talking about other software products. pc provides a base. however, if we compare with years ago we have improved. if you compare the significant segment

rishaad: jason, good stuff. jason pang there from j.p. morgan asset management.nne: we have more ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: you are back with bloomberg markets. having a look at our top stories, the number of container ships headed to america's busiest ports rising to closer to 100. that underscores the magnitude of the logjam blake in global trade lines. they have been waiting 21 days on average to enter the los angeles port. saudi arabia raising oil prices for asia and the u.s. despite the spread of the omicron variant. it comes days after opec-plus district -- surprised traders. reserves of palm oil, the world's most consumed edible oil probably, contracted in malaysia in november. we saw production decline. quickly checking oil prices. crude oil price as well as the palm oil price. palm oil prices may remain robust and the first quarter of next year, as consumer demand remains strong and tightness will only ease marginally. palm oil trading there, what, $34. brent and wti on the way up, 2.4% plus. bloomberg terminal users can re

let's go to jason. jason, tell me who you think? it's hard to fit.is the absolute worst in your view of this year 2021? >> so you went through a lot of the most hairable people, they were obvious and clear we can be unhappy with, who are terrible. but the absolute worst person for me is defined by the fact we had expectation they had disappointed at the harm of all. that is merrick garland. he will go down as the neville chamberlain of american politics. merritt garland stood in the way of some of the things congress has done. sat there passively, put together meek prosecutions and lawsuits against what's happening against voting rights in georgia and different kind of places. merrick garland has been the single worst political feature in the country this area. the consequences of his weakness and reckless behavior may be the loss of our democracy next year. >> listen, when he was president obama's pick for the supreme court, you know, and you had all kind of other people out there and my face was sort of like, so i'm not sure that he is the man for

all right, jason. >> jason: yikes, that's not a way to go. check out this video.ooks exexactly like jim carrie's portrayal of the grinch. baker masterpiece made from leftovers just unbelievable. jim carrey who played the grinch said i really hope that people would admire the character and now people get to eat the character. so, oh my goodness. well done. >> katie: wow, that's incredible. all right, richard? >> richard: that is definitely incredible. i would love a piece of the grinch for christmas, i guess. surfing santas that's what's n cocoa beach, florida. reindeers, all for their best santa outfit this was for charity. they told fox news dig that they raised over $62,000 from selling t-shirts for the event. this is a big deal. i guess they said screw surfing -- screw skiing we are going surfing for this christmas. >> katie: santas are quite the athletes they run, sea and surf. tyrus? >> tyrus: you have to train 365 to put on the jacket. great former governor, the great my hero and everyone's arnold schwarzenegger just did amazing thing he helped bring up i be

dana and jason johnson join me and host of the slate podcast a word with jason johnson with nancy mcclean with democracy and change, the deep history of the radical right, stealth plan for america. dana, i'll start with you. i notice the response to many media beltway media people to your piece was to fight with you about being mean this their media. people yelling at you saying you said mean things to politico. i felt you keep trying to make the point about saying mean things about one media outlet's coverage. you wrote biden is attempting to salve vague democratic norms. people are using factious tools of deception and voter disenfranchisement, neutrality in the struggle is not a possibility. i high-fived you on twitter. i want to let you go. talk about the inside what this media is doing inside your view helping authoritarian thrive. >> i didn't mean to suggest it's a problem of outlet, this one is better than that. sure, some are better than others. that's not the point. this is -- i mean, think about it. comparing the last four months of 2020 when donald trump was threatening to not

i'm emily compagno along with jason chaffetz, joey, leslie marshall, and tyrus.is 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." we have a fox news alert. a verdict has finally been reached in the ghislaine maxwell trial. while we wait to get more details on that, we are going to take it around and get our thoughts on this really incredible case. ghislaine maxwell faced six counts in her federal trial in new york related to what prosecutors say worker efforts to groom and traffic underage girls to be sexually abused by her then close companion jeffrey epstein. she has pleaded not guilty to the six federal counts. sex trafficking of a minor, enticing a minor to travel to engage in criminal sexual activity, transporting a minor with the intent to engage in criminal sexual activity, and three counts of conspiracy. the charges all relate to testimony from four women who say that maxwell facilitated their sexual abuse and sometimes participated in it as well. more than a decade ago, as far back as 1994, when they were under 18. is 83 page jury instructions and plan, s

jason: i know.ust walking up for the first time, and seeing it, it's not what i expected. kelsey: i've brought this up to you, right? i've told you. you just don't listen to me. jamie: i think a lot of them don't understand -- if i can say something -- maybe i'm not here at the office every day, but chris bounces a lot of his ideas off me, and i'm the one that usually says, "yeah, that's great." or i'm the one that says, "no way." and a lot of you don't know that. that was my big concern in the beginning. i felt disrespect from my employees. they see me walk in and, especially in the factory, they don't know who i am, and when they find out who i am, there's a change. lemonis: it's chris and jamie. because they both have their ass on the line. they both have put blood, sweat, and tears into this business. and we need to make sure everybody in this room understands that jamie is an equal owner, just like chris is. they may have different roles, and different responsibilities in the business, but they

jason, marie, anthony.iden says he thinks he's got a plan to get joe manchin back to the bargaining table but has that ship already sailed? katie pavlich here in ways in next. ♪♪ is the blowback better plan truly dead and buried? according to the white house, no why exactly do they believe this multitrillion dollar turkey can be revisited? west virginia democrat joe manchin is most visible obstacle in the way of the piece. the problem is, it's insanely expensive and while democrats claim is fully paid for, many economists say that's not true. they want it could stop rebounding economy moose tracks. the questions where the money would go. the president seems to think he can get manchin back and but why would he do that? he's holding royal flush, she president has a pair of trees and rocky his legacy evaporate in real time. he with me tonight, on half.com editor and fox news promoter, fantastic katie pavlich, great is the. over the last couple of days when it comes to the white house and the messaging on manc

lucky for us, jason johnson and tim miller remain with us. jason, i have something for you.en's big social spending bill. >> look, i think we all know that the situation we're in, not a single republican in the senate is going to vote for this reckless tax and spending spree. we all know it. only would take one democrat to tank it. most of us feel that the single best thing we could do to fight inflation right now would be to kill this bill, and only one democrat could do that. are we hopeful that one will step forward? absolutely. >> oh, we could name some names. jason, knowing how fond you are of that man, here is the following question. given inflation, and the second given is no americans know what is in the bill so they don't know what they might get, do the democrats have real worries that that guy, what he just said is right? >> well, mcconnell is only right to the degree that you let him control the narrative, right. that's one of the reasons why joe biden is wisely running around the country talking about the infrastructure bill now. that's one of the reasons why he

but for now, i'm jason dumas aspect. you guys real quick, jason can when trying to go to a game in january wants to be there. when klay comes or maybe buy the tickets now and sell them. >> what's your best guess on clay. a good question. so. big play, january 3rd january 9th and then not again until january. i think as a team. >> it's going to be one of those 3 games of i picked the 9th or i'm sorry 3rd he. it's a monday will be cool. the next to one of the sunday against cleveland. other the tuesday against detroit. so who's who's guest? who knows at this point. i'm hoping is that 3rd against the heat, even be in the building. can't miss that sports director get that assignment gives it to himself. jason dumas spree. she a chip. >> have a good thank you. >> all right. time now to talk a little weather as we give you a live look outside at san francisco's embarcadero kind of quiet out there, but definitely wet. >> definitely wet the night before christmas eve. here in the city. and our forecast. erica caturay with us. so

paul: jason, what is the motive here? new york city rules and laws so they are to have a say, what is your response? >> they may say that but i see it as essentially an extension of city movement on the left we've seen, the border with mexico, abolish ice him and grant the state to everyone in the country legally. the hope is that the voters will vote democratic in gratitude for doing that so that is really what is going on here but i am bothered by a proposal like this. we take citizenship very seriously, he pay seven, you pass 100 question about the constitution and the bill of rights and so forth and we should not undermine that and i fear this is what the proposal with. paul: so you think it is a democratic party expansion plan that they expect once they allow these people to vote, they are basically going to push progressive policies, is that what you think will happen? >> i believe that's what the democrats want to happen. i don't believe these people are automatic democrats, i think republicans can get these votes

jason kelly in british olympic - jason kelly in british olympic history — jason kelly in british olympic to draw breath. no sooner had the olympians returned with their medals, the paralympians were off to tokyo, set on winning more. t were off to tokyo, set on winning more. ., , were off to tokyo, set on winning more. . , were off to tokyo, set on winning more. .,, . , ., ., more. i saw he was crying and i have to admit i more. i saw he was crying and i have to admit i was _ more. i saw he was crying and i have to admit i was too _ more. i saw he was crying and i have to admit i was too but _ more. i saw he was crying and i have to admit i was too but you _ more. i saw he was crying and i have to admit i was too but you never - to admit i was too but you never really expect to all come together like that. t really expect to all come together like that. .. , really expect to all come together like that. ., , ., like that. i literally gave everything _ like that. i literally gave everything i _ like that. i literally gave everything i had. - like that. i literally gave everything i had. w

jason? >> jason: have a do not respond list.ent and if not when one gets dialed, they don't respond. as long as you put up a sign in the store that's as we do not respond to 911. call your social worker or you call your local drug dealer if you run into a problem and if somebody has a heart attack or you're getting robbed. don't call the police. >> dagen: i assume that if this restaurant is being robbed at gunpoint by a gang of thieves, they would be happy for these police officers to come in with their weapons and stop the crime that was happening. they just would not be allowed to eat breakfast there? this is not an apology. again, i lived in san francisco for about a year. that is why i left. it is governed and ruled by people who have no connection to the real world. >> harris: it sounded lawyer eyes to meet. >> kayleigh: you don't kick them out of restaurants. i got messy on yelp because people were leaving one star reviews and yelp suspended the ability to comment which is insane. they said it was because it had been heigh

which jason is talking about is a new program that is not what we did in 2017. i will speak for myself, i believe that climate change is real. electric vehicles are coming. there will be a day when most cars are electric in america and it will be good for the environment and we need to put infrastructure in place. we need to have a reasonable transition, not declare war on fossil fuels. we need to be able to extract fuel here at home so we do not have to buy fossil fuels from people who hate our guts. the tax credit for electrical vehicles in this bill is just unbelievably bad government. the increased tax credits for electric vehicles -- i think there is 4500 dollars of the $12,500, that you only get if you purchase an electric vehicle made by a union plant, and that gives you one choice, michelle mute -- the chevy volt. we are making bmws in south carolina, they are making cars in west virginia, so build back better is offensive. if he really believed in the environment, what does it matter who makes the car? why would you want to punish companies that came to

jason reynolds, everybody. spot? piece of no-you-really-have-to-try-this cake. get exclusive access to sought after restaurants. one of the many reasons you're with amex platinum. small businesses like yours make gift-giving possible. now, comcast business has an exclusive gift for you. introducing the gift of savings sale. for a limited time, ask how to get a great deal for your business. and get up to a $500 prepaid card with select bundles when you switch to the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. or get started with internet and voice for $64.99 per month with a 2-year price guarantee. give your business the gift of savings today. comcast business. powering possibilities. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: that's it for the late show. tune in tomorrow when jeff goldblum takes the colbert questionert. james corden is next. goodnight. ( cheers and applause ) ( theme song playing ) captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored

jason: absolutely.roader digitalization is absolutely disinflationary, so we should expect in three to five years that we have the same problems with low inflation that we had in 2019. but i think that simply because we have a pretty good sense that in three to five years we will be back in that disinflationary equilibrium we had prior to the pandemic, that should not distract from the imperative today, which, because of the unease in the electorate and the expression of disaffected -- of dissatisfaction, investors have to separate the medium term from the five-year horizon because they suggest very different things. guy: great to catch up. great to get your insight. really appreciate it. jason thomas of carlyle, great stuff. what have we got coming up for you? we have the european close. we are counting you down to it now. european stocks really responding to yesterday's move out of the states. yields on the periphery, a negative response out of the ecb come which may be at the margin was a little more

why wasn't jason webber and contact with vander sac every day? why didn't he know where he was at all times? and if, if andrew was not responding to officer webber, why didn't he bring a man bring the charges? because he wasn't doing what he'd been asked for this situation that go on from november of 2013 to may of 2014 is problematic. certain amount. if you want me to start and try to get what you normally, i want to know who jason, whatever worked for because somebody empowered him to lie to andrew. somebody empowered him to basically playoff andrew's worst fears. and that was simco. tonight's point of view topic, what is sanker, and are they to blame for the death of andrew sack or lose weak tammy, static andrews, mom blamed at some go for her son's death. la sam could just be clear, stands for the se, multi county agency, narcotics task force. essentially. they could be perceived as a local drug and force agency down in richland county. some co operate as their own entity, with their own board of directors and their own oversight. investigato

and that sort of changes the whole atmosphere around the mandate. >> mike: jason, we also saw a majort's build back better agenda. as you know, west virginia democrat joe manchin told us on this program last sunday that he didn't think he could get to yes. we saw the public reaction from lawmakers. you were a member of congress. how big a blow is this to the president's first year? >> it's pretty shocking. i think the democrats acted as if they had some major mandate. they didn't. i think the expectation and the promise of joe biden and kamala harris is that they were uniter's. they knew how to bring people together but they didn't even try to attempt to get republicans behind this. i do think that coming about valentine's day, somewhere around whatever the state of the union's, i do think they'll come back with a smaller package, one that's more palatable and they'll pass something. it's too good a tool to pass up, but i think they overreached, they assumed too much, they went much more progressive, and i don't think there's much of a place for a person like joe manchin, the old blue

. >> we welcome jason they to the washington -- jason back to the washington journal. you have covered congress for over two decades, what is your story? >> there is 2, 1 is something that has occurred everywhere and is a bit more memorable. the recurring one is every veterans day goal, the world war two or more real. some the played a huge part in in making happen and in fundraising and going to the hill and lobbying for it. for somebody to be there so consistently and meant a lot, especially to a lot of the veterans. they only go there once. if we are losing, we only lost a big chunk of the greatest generation especially now, they're all in their 90's at this point or older. the fact that dole was there, he could not go in his last few years. and meant a lot to the veterans and certainly showed what type of person he was. in his commitment to them and their memory. they one that is seared into my memory is when he -- senator dan died in 2012, he and dole had a close friendship when they were both rehabbing. in italy. when they were rehabbing they developed a close re

[laughter] jason, let's go to your. some of the potentials i read, there is no chance, what do you think? besides trump, who is a possibility? >> first of all, there is no home for rhinos in the republican party, it's america first candidates that believe in putting america first and foremost. there's a ton of people, candidates on the list who are completely not going to have it. maybe i would say chris christie, mike pence, nikki hailey, they are not going to be president, they have no chance. i'd say the only two viable options on the list are donald trump and ron desantis but as far as i'm concerned, there's no question trump is going to run it he's going to win by a wide margin the contrast between what americans are seeing in the trump policies from the last administration to the biden administration's policies, unbelievable contrast is for everyone to see, their eyes are wide open. i do think ron desantis has a future and i do think he has a future to be president, i think he's been an incredible governor in flor

jason, what a moment. >> it's seriously. we were all waiting on eggshells.s like it's been drawn out for so long. but the moment came steph that and it just it seemed perfect. you know, he's done it in just 789 regular season games. he's made. >> 2000, 974, 3 pointers. now, right here. that's the 3 pointer to tie it. >> as you can see, he's happy and. >> and we're going to take you through this whole moment. breaker and everything that ensues afterwards. i want you to keep an eye on stats. you see him coming around some screens right here down its pay and he wants to get rid of it in a hurry. he does. there you have it. that is the record breaking moment. even see that much passion out of him all the time like that. but he is hype. there's mom dad. there ray allen who we just passed. here's staff giving the ball to his father dell who taught him how to shoot. here's the baseline view. just pandemonium in the mecca of basketball. madison square garden. we want to get another slo-mo look at staff lex into the crowd. look at that passion. mba record and then he

jason, what role are you playing? i volunteer— services. jason, what role are you playing?i playing? i volunteer as a health care _ playing? i volunteer as a health care manager, _ playing? i volunteer as a health care manager, i— playing? i volunteer as a health care manager, i support- playing? i volunteer as a health care manager, i support the - playing? i volunteer as a health - care manager, i support the doctors, nurses, _ care manager, i support the doctors, nurses, pharmacists, _ care manager, i support the doctors, nurses, pharmacists, podiatrists, - nurses, pharmacists, podiatrists, nurses, _ nurses, pharmacists, podiatrists, nurses, we — nurses, pharmacists, podiatrists, nurses, we provide _ nurses, pharmacists, podiatrists, nurses, we provide teams- nurses, pharmacists, podiatrists, nurses, we provide teams in- nurses, pharmacists, podiatrists, nurses, we provide teams in thel nurses, we provide teams in the hotels — nurses, we provide teams in the hotels we — nurses, we provide teams in the hotels we are _ nurses, we provide teams in the hotels. we are encoura

next i'd like to turn to jason. i know you have studied elections and congress, and the relationship between the two and how ballot structures and the rest might impact the way an elected official acts. i am curious for your thoughts. we have about a five minute window to answer the question, and it is a big one. do think it is possible under current electoral system that we can assure consistent consent from electoral lists -- electoral losers, or do we need to make changes? jason: there are some changes we can make. the point that will probably have the most impact would be to move to a system where the person administering the election is not on the ballot. you talked about the georgia gubernatorial race. it is a clear conflict of interest to have a candidate for an office administering the election. the person could have the purest of intentions, but it is going to look at no matter what you do. we couldn't should probably do more nonpartisan election administration. we need to develop better candidate norms. se

one double game like you said, all right, jason, thank you. i know a few of those thank you, jason. ahead, you could call it a crowning achievement. how former pageant queen is coming. full circle and making history almost 4 decades after history almost 4 decades after her firs ♪ ♪ ♪ history almost 4 decades after her firs ♪ ♪ ♪ with chase security features, guidance and convenience, banking feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ >> a retired alabama beauty queen making an unexpected comeback. she is back to when in crowds nearly 40 years later, tammy hayne. she won the title of miss alabama in 1984. she was a hometown hero and recently a friend suggested she try for them is senior alabama title. she did. she won and then went on to win miss senior world 60's for her age group change is the first miss alabama to also wear them is senior alabama, crown. good for her. it's a lot of talent on that stage. >> that does it for us here at 6. w