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jeremy: you are welcome. jeremy: you are welcome. michael darda your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire jack: federal reserve chairman jerome powell tackling the highest inflation in 40 years. economist worn rate hikes could cause a new recession. is the fed in a no-win situation? strategist michael darda joins the panel. thanks for coming on the show. after the financial crisis, the fed cut rates, bought bonds, but even that didn't spark the inflation they wanted. when covid hit the fed double down and we have strong growth and hot inflation. was this a case of fighting the last war? michael: that is what happened. in the wake of the financial crisis we had tremendous pressure from risk of version and deleveraging. the fed had to do quantitative easing and keep interest rates at low levels to achieve modest growth, low but positive inflation. we were h

jeremy: you are welcome. jeremy: you are welcome.k: economist michael darda and it's easy to get a quote at libertymutual.com so you only pay for what you need. isn't that right limu? limu? sorry, one sec. doug blows a whistle. [a vulture squawks.] oh boy. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty♪ do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. our friend sold their policy to help pay their medical bills, and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned we could sell all of our policy, or keep part of it with no future payments. who knew? we sold our policy. now we can relax and enjoy our re

jeremy: you are welcome. jack: economist michael darda once upon a time, at the magical everly estate, landscaper larry and his trusty crew... were delayed when the new kid totaled his truck. timber... fortunately, they were covered by progressive, so it was a happy ending... for almost everyone. every business is on a journey. and along the ride, you'll find many challenges. ♪ your dell technologies advisor can help you find the right tech solutions. so you can stop at nothing for your customers. ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq i'm mark and i live in vero beach, florida. yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! my wife and i have three children. ruthann and i like to hike. we eat healthy. we exercise. i noticed i wasn't as sharp as i used to be. my wife introdu

jeremy, let me be clear. that they have their own castle, but i'm very happy that you have your own. >> thank you, seth >> seth: and now, you've also bought an island near the castle >> how do you know that? >> seth: i was on zillow for islands. >> all right yes, i have. a very small island with a little cottage on it i can just about swim there from the castle it's about 100 meters. >> seth: i would say just about is the worst possible distance >> well, yeah, i - well, my wife can swim there >> seth: okay. as long as there's someone to throw you a line from close enough >> yeah. >> seth: and are you gonna put livestock on your island >> i am. i'm gonna put some carey ponies and some galloway cattle just to sort of eat it down. so, i'm farming a little bit more now than acting, but -- >> seth: as long as you find time for both, we're very satisfied. >> yeah. by the way, i've just finished work with your brother -- with mike >> seth: oh, well, mike is not my brother, but -- >> no, he is he said he was >> seth:

-- oh, we seem two of us jeremy.'s turn to--we seem---to have lost jeremy. return to ukraine now u.s. is one that russia could invade any time althoh there is no sign that vladimir putin has decided to do so. president biden is holding a call with america's major allies and nato members. this picture tweeted out by nato show who was part of that meeting, along with has invited -- the british, italian, german, and canadian leaders, along with ian stoltenberg of nato and the heads of the european commission and european council. although nato members were-- otherato members were also in attendce. here is president biden's national security advisor jake sullivan. mr. sullivan: we continue to see signs of russian escalation including new forces arriving at the ukrainian border. as we have said before, we are in the window when an invasion could begin at any time should vladimir putin decide to order it. i will not comment on the details of our intelligence information, but i do want to be clear, they could begin during t

army national guard specialist jeremy l. ridlen was born in maroa, illinois, where he attended maroa high school with his twin brother, jason. jeremy and jason were students at illinois state university where they joined the national guard and were assigned to the 1544th transportation company. in 2003, the national guard activated their unit and deployed them to fallujah, iraq, where jeremy served as postal clerk. on may 23, 2004, jeremy was killed after a truck rigged with explosives detonated next to his convoy. he was 23 years old. i encourage my colleagues to join me in honoring jeremy l. ridlen, who made the ultimate sacrifice for his country, by naming the post office after him. and reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves the balance of her time. the gentleman from kansas is recognized. mr. laturner: i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. laturner: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in support of this bill, which would n

go ahead, jeremy. well yeah, i think you're, i mean, yeah, and historically you see that, i mean, countries you know, make a calculation that aligns with, you know, the powerful united states is going to make things great for them. that will, you know, particular leader things that's going to be his savior. but you know, if you look at history, us will know, stab these leaders in the back when they're no longer useful. and yeah, i mean, they ultimately, it could, you know, so their own demise and i think you're right, you know, you cranes experiencing severe economic problems because of the situation. and i mean, i'm sure there's a lot of domestic unrest in the country right now. and happiness was zalinski, who came in as a reformer, but i mean, i think the corruption has remain and democrat is ranked. i think, very close to bottom world corruption index is certainly in europe. and i think he's losing his credibility very, very quickly over this. and all that weaponry. yeah. what you could do for the l

jeremi: a couple of different things.myself, points people -- once people start talking with pictures, it is tried -- hard to go backwards. as simple as how are you, what are you doing, i was at the super bowl and it was awesome. the number of pictures i sent versus words told so much more of the story to my family. i think that behavior, as it becomes more normal, is something that helps age up the app. there is a misconception that our audience is really young. while we do reach 75% of 13 to 34-year-olds across markets, 80% of our audience is over 18. we also program in the discover section, the hand-curated news environment with things like sportscenter, partnerships with nbc, olympics content. things more appealing to a broad audience. emily: snap's vision for the future is grounded in ar. real life with augmented reality. how is this different than what meta and mark zuckerberg are proposing, and do you think it is more realistic? jeremi: yeah, it is important to note the difference between augmented reality and virt

jeremy here. i mean, i think this, the fever dream that these hawks that peter made reference to is that they somehow believe in their own nonsense, but they somehow believe that they can knock russia out and then focus all their attention on china, which is absolutely absurd. it doesn't, it doesn't have that. that's not a clear understanding of the geopolitical situation because we've all, you haven't done anything yet, but i'm sure you'll agree with this. is that the, the continental europe has a lot more at stake when they deal with russia than the u. k. in the us go ahead, jeremy. well, i think you're a, is, this is a major folly. i mean, you know, going back in the cold warrior kissinger and nixon work so hard to undermine the russian chinese alliance. and what we're seeing, i mean, the g meeting, you know, is probably a major historical turning point to be in the of the olympics. and i mean, the sanctions have really, you know, stars and these kind of aggressive bellicose policy that peter a

go ahead, jeremy. well, i think you're a, is, this is a major folly. i mean, you know, going back in the cold warrior kissinger and nixon work so hard to undermine the russian chinese alliance. and what we're seeing, i mean the g meeting, you know, is probably a major historical turning point to be in the, of the olympics. and i mean, the sanctions have really started. and these kind of aggressive bellicose policy that peter and share were describing ad pushed the russians and chinese into historic alliance. that's really, you know, from a u. s. vantage points made very well deal to have our blow to the u. s. empire, certainly to the air of unilateral us power. we see coming to an end right before very eyes. and as he again is, undermine the work that had been done. not to say that they, kissinger nixon were. so it's great states, and i mean they did, you know, many terrible things and there are many do close to these, but they did understand the danger of that a line, you know, as far as us, our and t

jeremy giambi has died at the age of 47.outset of this season, it has been super bowl or bust for the last angeles rams. they have made some big moves in the offseason and spend huge money so nothing short of winning it all is going to be considered a success for them, probably the biggest news they made during the off season was the acquisition of quarterback matt stafford. in a huge trade with the detroit lions and the two meaning his coach sean mcveigh, and the quarterback matthew stafford, met in the offseason in mexico. and evidently reportedly that started the idea of a trade was finally consummated, and it's worked out beautifully. so far for the rams stafford. it's got that great arm talent and his performed admiral eight to get his coach to just wear he hoped he would be at this juncture after the trade. it's awesome. to be honest with you. um it's you know, probably unlike any other collaboration i've had with the coach. um you know, he and are so close in age. um and, uh, i have so much respect for how he sees the

"new york times" reporter and author jeremy peters is our guest. stay with us. author jeremy peters is our guest. the world needs you back. i'm retired greg, you know this. people are taking financial advice from memes. [baby spits out milk] i'll get my onesies®. ♪ “baby one more time” by britney spears ♪ e*tradom morgan stanley. at intra-cellular therapies, we're inspired by our circle. a circle that includes our researchers, driven by our award-winning science, who uncover new medicines to treat mental illness. it includes the compassionate healthcare professionals, the dedicated social workers, and the supportive peer counselors we work with to help improve - and even change - people's lives. moving from mental illness to mental wellness starts in our circle. this is intra-cellular therapies. i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking starts in our circle. in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly

jeremy: when you have reached this level of obvious super

while diving, jeremy can only use his hands to find his way. he digs for rocks and puts them in a bag which is then pulled to the surface by another miner. the rocks are inspected and those containing gold are set aside. the miners income fluctuates from day to day. well, apple fund law, we don't get a fixed income funds a lot. it depends entirely on the rocks we mine every day a given day if they contain gold, that processed even better and we'll get our shower. but sometimes we're not, we each will on about 3 euros a day isn't what? there are also days when we get nothing. some time one or one, we just don't find anything. what need miners like jeremy are at the very bottom of a complex structure of illegal activity. above them in the chain of command, are the financiers romco lot to say, so he's got a providers with everything because i've been on se, including food and they shack. it all comes from the finance 0. you know, off with the financiers work behind the scenes pulling the strings. they are responsible for assembling teams of minors

jeremy, stand by.>> also talking coming up -- we will be talk being the palin trial. coming up a must see segment about strategies that big tech uses to compete for space in your head. up at 2:00am again? tonight, try pure zzzs all night. unlike other sleep aids, our extended release melatonin helps you sleep longer. and longer. zzzquil pure zzzs all night. fall asleep. stay asleep. we have to be able to repair the enamel on a daily basis. with pronamel repair toothpaste, we can help actively repair enamel in its weakened state. it's innovative. my go to toothpaste is going to be pronamel repair. at intra-cellular therapies, we're inspired by our circle. a circle that includes our researchers, driven by our award-winning science, who uncover new medicines to treat mental illness. it includes the compassionate healthcare professionals, the dedicated social workers, and the supportive peer counselors we work with to help improve - and even change - people's lives. moving from mental illness to mental wel

jeremy, what do you think about the un?struck me today was the extraordinary image in the early hours of the united nations security council meeting in emergency session to discuss this crisis and yet, it was a meeting that was chaired by a russian diplomat. the un is a paradox. you will have understood this from your many reports from the un, james, but there is a great paradox in the un because it really has no actual power because it totally depends on consensus. but nonetheless, everyone who's involvement in it says it is much better to have a forum where people who don't agree with each other can sit down and talk than not to have that forum, so it is valuable that we have a security council, even though we have this profound disagreement with both russia and china about that how the world should work, but we can't count on it. in the end, what you have to count on is strength, and if you believe in democracy and the rule of law — that is basically nato plus a few other countries like australia and, increasingly, japan

a year ago, jeremy predicted the pandemic rally would end with a historic crash. what he told me. jeremy: when you have reached this level of obvious super enthusiasm, the bubble has always, without exception,

jeremy diamond live at the white house. jeremy, what's the goal of this meeting? >> reporter: well, john, at this hour, vice president kamala harris is set to step onto air force 2 to head to the munich security officials that one senior administration official called a decisive moment. this is not only the biggest national stage as far as european security is concerned but it comes at this incredibly tense moment where u.s. officials are saying a russianen innovation of ukraine could happen at any time. not only that but they are also now saying russia, while it is publicly talking about dip diplomacy, it is privately mobilizing for war. that is the forum in which vice president harris now steps into. she is set to meet with nato secretary-general on friday. she will meet with the ukrainian president zelensky on saturday, as well as meeting with the german chancellor. a senior administration official described her visit as a three-pronged focus. first, focusing on the fast-changing situation on the ground, showing solidarity with u.s. allies sending this united f

courtney subramanian and jeremy bash, thanks to all of you for staying with us.g up, general mayor cocktail here to discuss what rudy giuliani would need if he could cooperate with the january 6th committee. what would it mean for the investigation into the capitol riot? later, our political experts will break down your reporting on the growing split and the republican party over the former president. why some are just not happy with donald trump's efforts to punish those who have challenged him in the past. the 11th hour just getting underway on a monday night. underway on a monday night. challenged him in the past the 11th hour just getting underway on a monday night underway on a monday night from the first dose. and you could lose up to ten pounds. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if

jeremy paxman replaced _ they would only let him.d him when the show was relaunched on the bbc. is life after that was devoted to writing and the demands of his surrey estate, but starters return. but starterfor ten, fingers on the buzzer... two minutes to go. challenging quizzes. bamber gascoigne who has died at the age of 87. the 1920s western 'the power of the dog, which stars benedict cumberbatch is dominating the oscar nominations. the sci—fi film dune is hot on its heels and sir kenneth branagh's 1960s drama 'belfast�* is also one of the front runners for next month's ceremony. 0livia colman has been nominated for the best actress 0scar for 'the lost daughter'. with more, here's our culture editor katie razzall. it's showtime. 25 years since our first run together, 1900 and nothing... the power of the dog leads the oscar charge with 12 nominations, including best picture. netflix�*s1920s western starring a resplendent benedict cumberbatch is best on the big screen. i've got the best seat in the house with critic larushka ivan—z

courtney subramanian and jeremy bash, thanks to all of you for staying with us. coming up, general mayor cocktail here to discuss what rudy giuliani would need if he could cooperate with the january 6th committee. what would it mean for the investigation into the capitol riot? later, our political experts will break down your reporting on the growing split and the republican party over the former president. why some are just not happy with donald trump's efforts to punish those who have challenged him in the past. the 11th hour just getting underway on a monday night. 11th hour just getting the one they said you shouldn't have. the one driven by a power they can't see underway on a monday night underway on a monday night own your strength and see how far it takes you. tonal. be your strongest. ♪ 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 ♪ get help managing your money for the life -- and years -- ahead. with fidelity income planning, we'll look at what you've saved, wha

that's jeremy, right there! we're literally riding together.ng at $79 a year. well, we're new friends. to be fair. eh, still. ancestry's helped me really understand my family's immigration experience and what life must have been like for them. and as i pass it on to my daughter, it's an important part of understanding who we are. why do nearly one million businesses choose stamps.com to mail and ship? no more trips to the post office no more paying full price for postage and great rates from usps and ups mail letters ship packages anytime anywhere for less a lot less get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/try and never go to the post office again >>> thank you so much for letting us into your homes during these extraordinary times, it is great to be back. "the beat with ari melber" tarts right now. >> thank you for the toss. i'm ari melber and we're reporting on a big development out of the new york criminal case against the trump organization, both under investigation, i'm going to get to that

the other thing he told me which also jeremy corbyn used to not say— me which also jeremy corbyn usedk about that which was — quite too happy to talk about that which was interesting. let�*s quite too happy to talk about that which was interesting.— quite too happy to talk about that which was interesting. let's have a listen. which was interesting. let's have a listen- anybody — which was interesting. let's have a listen. anybody who _ which was interesting. let's have a listen. anybody who is _ which was interesting. let's have a listen. anybody who is serious - which was interesting. let's have a i listen. anybody who is serious about eating _ listen. anybody who is serious about eating our _ listen. anybody who is serious about eating our country _ listen. anybody who is serious about eating our country would _ listen. anybody who is serious about eating our country would not - listen. anybody who is serious about eating our country would not enter. listen. anybody who is serious about eating our country would not enter a| eating our country would not enter a discussion— eating ou

thank you for being with us, jeremy bash.coming up, with the republican vice chair of the january 6th committee said today about the former president for capital rioters. why liz cheney says donald trump would quote, do it all again, when the 11th hour continues. >> if i run and i win, we will treat those people from january six fairly. we will treat them fairly. and if it requires pardons, we will give them pardons. >> that was the disgraced former president of the united states this weekend with, perhaps his most forceful endorsement of the attack on the u.s. capitol to date. that has prompted this warning from the republican vice chair of the committee, now investigating january 6th. >> i think the two things, suggesting that he would provide pardons for the january 6th defendants. and again, we know that a number of those people have been charged with seditious conspiracy. and also the acknowledgment that he was in fact attempting to overturn the election. those two things really demonstrate what his intention was. demons

tt what exactly has jeremy had been sa int? , ., what exactly has jeremy had been sa in? saying?is a significant intervention because not saying? it is a significant - intervention because not only is a conservative health secretary but a select committee chair and he has come out with this criticism barely 24 come out with this criticism barely 2a hours after the government announced its new policy of mandatory vaccination for the nhs. he acknowledges workforce is an issue, there were worries about staff leaving because they did not want to be vaccinated at a time when the service was under extreme pressure but he said that was a longer term issue. pressure but he said that was a longerterm issue. right pressure but he said that was a longer term issue. right now he thinks the decision made sense at the wrong signals as he explained in an interview earlier. from a patient safety point view of it's really disappointing that we've won the argument about the need for staff, unless there is a medical exemption, to be properly vaccinated — i think that was widely supported across the

jeremy, the spirit of the russian men willing to take up arms seems very strong. however, they are outnumbers, outgunned, and slowly but surely surrounded. >> yeah, several of my ukrainian friends tonight, i've been texting some of them, they said we trust the will of god and we're going to fight for our country. that's the message they're sending me. it's inspiring. they want freedom so bad they're willing to give their life for it. they're taking up arms and setting all kind of territorial defenses. ukrainian men are standing up and defending their families and homeland. it's totally different from even the situation we saw in afghanistan earlier, where we saw images of men running and fleeing the country and hopping on them out. ukrainian folks are strong. we saw stories today of folks saying you can take my life but you're not going to take my home. it's just incredible. so my wife and i have been praying for the people of ukraine, all of the friends there literally giving their lives for their country. >> at the same time, the biden administration has sent a

jeremy diamond is at the white house for us. jeremy, what are you hearing there this morning? >> we heard president biden call an invasion by russia of ukraine. following an international law, the biden administration cancelling these planned talks with the russian secretary of state sdand the foreign ministe which were planned for tomorrow, and president biden issuing sanctions on two of russia's main banks as well as sanctions dr directly against some of these russian elites and their families for the first time as well. at the same time we're seeing military moves by the united states once again seeking to shore up the nato alliance, president biden authorizing the movement of 800 troops from italy to the baltic region, also fighter jets, helicopter battalions moving from germany to the baltic as well as to poland. at the same time president biden is making clear, as he did yesterday, that he does not intend to send u.s. troops to ukraine. he does not want a war with russia, saying that these are defensive moves, but we are seeing some concerns on capitol hill. 43 lawmakers

. >> jeremy giambi has died unexpectedly.according to his agent kron. 4 sports reporter kylen mills joins us from the newsroom with what we know kyle. and he was use young. >> yeah. can he was really young's agent joel wolfe announced this afternoon that jeremy giambi died at just 47 years old. he was at his parents home in southern california right now. there's no information about the possible cause of death. giambi was a polarizing figure in baseball during his 6 mlb seasons, he played outfield for the a's from 2000 to 2000, 2 alongside his older brother, jason giambi, who was a 5 time. mlb all-star. both were later tied to steroid use. the a's release a statement about the loss writing, quote, we're heartbroken to learn of the passing of a member of our green and gold family. jeremy giambi. we offer our condolences to jean jason and his family and friends. another barry zito told the san francisco chronicle that he is completely shocked by the news. he said john b was an incredibly loving human. his death certainly has ro

this is the great challenge of our time. >> today in your view, who is winning, jeremy?dy for democracy because a democracy was over run. 40 million ukrainians woke up yesterday in democracy and today effectively live under russian occupation. today was a loss and a upon terrible tragedy. the achilles heel of a dictatorship is that they have no dissent or anybody telling them they are wrong. whether if it is government, business or family, if nobody is willing to tell the boss they are wrong, the boss is going to trip up. i guarantee you that. >> ambassador taylor, jeremy, some of the people that know this part of the world best are expressing the most surprising notes of opt wimp fimism. i think you can come look at it as a horrible tragic they would eddie. helene had the first fantastic story. maybe it could deter it. there is no appetite in his country for war. the feeling that none of it worked. here we are covering a war in europe. it. >> j.t.: i don't know if he is crazy or not but he has delusions. am that happen? it will not happen. the long run is a long way off

i want to go senior analyst jeremy bash. jeremy, give us your assessment of where things stand and where they may go based on what the president laid out. >> yesterday, lester, 40 million ukrainian citizens were living in a democracy and today they are living under russian occupation, and the president's muscular and determined speech laid out exactly what is at stake, and it is not about imposing the economic costs on the russian federation which the announcements today will do, but putin's ambitions will go beyond ukraine and he wants to re-establish the soviet empire, and he says that the united states of america is fully committed to stop that from happening. so today is a consequential day, because the post-cold war era is over, and he made it clear that the united states is going to oppose the federation of vladimir putin is an effort to re-establish that empire. >> let me stop you there. the russians are in ukraine, and the president did not seem to offer any idea that the sanctions would make these tanks turn around

jeremy giambi. we offer our condolences to jean jason and his family and friends. barry zito told the san francisco chronicle that he is completely shocked by the news. he said, john, the was an incredibly loving human being with a very soft heart. zito said, quote, it was evident to us as his teammates that he had some deeper battles going on and quote, again, just a big shock dead at 47 years old. back to the studio. all right. cuyler, thank you for that. >> well, just days now super bowl, 56 in los angeles between the la rams and the cincinnati bengals. stars always seem to come out for the big game. it will be even more so in hollywood's backyard. our chris hagan has been there all week long joins us now live outside sofi stadium with more. chris. >> camp and the sun has set, which means we're almost a day closer to super bowl. 56 going to be a lot of fun when in rome do as the romans. how about we make a movie while here in hollywood would be the first time that they've taken a real life story from athlete and put it on the big screen. we may be seeing the sam

jeremy piven is with us.publicist sent me the message, i thought, this cannot be real, but here you are. >> here we are. apparently i'm in witness protection. i don't know where i am. it is a little awkward. i'm here at a hotel, and i'm here to perform at the improv tonight. larry: let me start with this -- i'm sure you are in a posh undisclosed location hotel, but anyway. i have probably seen your movie "smokin' aces" which is a cry for help, i think. >> thank you, sir. you are a very dark, sad individual, sir, but i celebrate you with the power of christ. and i'm jewish. you know how you know someone is jewish? they tell you. for no reason. like i just did. larry: by the way, my coanchor agrees with your assessment 100%. i did not even know you did stand up comedy. what attracted you to stand up? >> i've been improvising. i started in chicago at second city, and i have been rewriting and writing on my feet for my entire career, and i have an enamored with stand up and touring about six years straight, and i

jeremy, good morning. great to be with you. i want to ask you that our andrea mitchell reported that the intelligence came together in the past few days that led the president to say he is now convinced that putin has decided to invade. jeremy, is war now a foregone conclusion? >> i think it is an all-but foregone conclusion. the senior officials that i have been speaking and read the same intelligence that president biden read, believes that putin has made the decision to invade. what will the attack look like? offensive in the east or the capital city of kyiv? u.s. officials said this could happen as early as today when president zelensky of ukraine is here in germany. >> jeremy, a lot of americans are watching what is happening and it feels very far away right now. the president this week warned real impact back at home for americans. russia is one of the biggest exporters of oil and gas although the u.s. relies on it for very little right now. what is the potential ripple effect for americans here? >> you put your finger on

carol lee, jeremy bash, general barry mccaffrey, thank you.ephanie ruhle. don't go anywhere, white house communications director kate bedingfield will be on with craig melvin this morning. jose diaz-balart will pick up the breaking news coverage right now. >> good morning, i'm jose diaz ballard on a very busy thursday. we're minutes away from listening to the president of the united states on this attack against the leader of isis in syria overnight. it is, as you can see there, the white house. it is a very important attack on a leader of isis that had really taken the reigns of isis since october of 2019 whel al baghdadi was taken out by the united states also in syria. as i say, president biden will be speaking to the nation about this raid that took out the leader of isis. it took place in northwest syria near the border with turkey. there were no u.s. casualties.

thank you for being with us, jeremy bash.up, with the republican vice chair of the january 6th committee said today about the former president for capital rioters. why liz cheney says donald trump would quote, do it all again, when the 11th hour continues. d quote, do it all d quote, do it all again, ♪ ♪ continues. if you have type 2 diabetes or high blood pressure... ...you're a target for... ...chronic kidney disease. you can already have it and not know it. if you have chronic kidney disease... ...your kidney health... ...could depend on what you do today. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga is a pill that works... ...in the kidneys to help slow the progression of chronic kidney disease. farxiga can cause... ...serious side effects including dehydration,... ...urinary tract or genital yeast infections... ...in women and men,... ...and low blood sugar. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect... ...that may lead to death. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection... ...in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call y

with this national security meeting now being televised in moscow, jeremy, what does it tell you about the timetable or is this a done deal, you think? >> yeah, from my read, jose, it looks like the russians are engaging in three multiactivities. keeping bat forces at a high state of readiness. second, they're creating a pretext of violence in those eastern provinces, engaging in misinformation, putting out that their forces have come under shelling, which of course they have not, creating a reason for russian troops to go in, and third they're creating the legal pretext by annexing these provinces and basically saying well, we're invited in, we have a legal right to be here, that's an effort by blunt international criticism because there has been universal condemnation by the west, by the united states and by our allies in europe against these very aggressive moves by putin. i think putin has made the decision, biden made that clear, putin made the decision, the only question is how much will he gobble up, in what phases and under what timeline. i don't think we knowputin is p talking

jeremy, we're grateful to have you this morning.oney rule and the details that flores describes in the lawsuit. i just want to ask you, when you read the lawsuit, how you feel about the strength of it. does it have a chance to be successful, perhaps at a discovery where documents are subpoenaed and people are interviewed that may have answers? >> sure. so, yeah, thanks very much for having me. it is a strong lawsuit. this is not a lawsuit when you read it was cobbled together over a couple of days. this is a lawsuit that's designed to get media splash. this is a lawsuit that is designed to go the distance. now, whether it will, it's hard to say. and it's good that you pointed out discovery phase of litigation. the key right now, the key question is not whether flores will win at the end of the lawsuit. the question question is will he be able to get past the motion to dismiss. there's going to be a preliminary filing that the defendants are going to file seeking to get rid of the case right off the bat. if he gets that, then he'll g

jeremy thanks for your great reporting, thanks for the book. jeremy peters is a reporter for "the new york times." and the author of "insurgency". joining me is representative hank johnson of georgia, a member of multiple committees, including oversight and judiciary, also the secretary for the black caucus. i didn't think you and i would ever be discussing whether or not your committee is going to take up discussions about documents flushed into toilets. but it seems like you have a full plate of stuff you have to deal with now coming out of this investigation. >> well, thanks for having me, ali, the more we learn about what went on during the trump administration is -- it's additional fodder for investigations and not political investigations, but these are really important investigations to get at what exactly occurred during the trump administration. and we can't do that without having adequate records. and if the president is chewing up records or flushing records or tearing up records, it's a violation of the law. that is something that t

por ahora a jeremy santoyo, su esposa e hija les permitirÁ quedarse en este paÍs despuÉs de que pidiÓ no que me llevaran a mi hijo muerto. dios me esta sanando, me ha dado fuerza. tarazona: el cuerpo del pequeÑo que muriÓ asesinado por la guardia costera llegÓ hoy a esta funeraria, y por razones legales tendrÁ que ser sepultado en este paÍs. jorge: el presidente de mÉxico condenÓ el asesinato de un periodista, pero intensificÓ su polÉmica personal contra otro. patricia: una violenta emboscada dejo nueve policÍas heridos en phoenix, arizona. en medio de un mar de lágrimas, encontré dentro de mí una sonrisa invencible. ante los retos de la vida, sé la razón de que alguien sonría hoy. eres un maestro del zurcido. pero tu staff ya no da la talla. necesitas contratar. necesito indeed. indeed instant match inmediatamente encuentra candidatos que cumplen con tu descripción de empleo. redime tu crédito de 75 dólares en indeed.com/oferta presentador: los ataques mortales contra la prensa continuÓ en mÉxico el asesinato de la pereda toÉver lÓpez tiene conmocionado al paÍs con este son 6 periÓdi

and officer jeremy lee. >> good evening.nts of the evening of november 3rd, 2020, and recognize officers thomas lee and yuri torcheon for their actions. on november 3rd, 2020, spo officer thomas lee and recruit officer yuri torcheon were working in full police uniform in a marked vehicle. at around 8:00 p.m., f.t.o. lee and officer torcheon were driving and heard multiple gunshots. an officer at a fixed post broadcast that shots were fired and a vehicle had fled west on eddie from larkin street. officers lee and torcheon raced to the scene. they saw people fleeing west on turk. as they made their way north, people were screaming that a person had a gun. the officers observed a person on the ground who was holding their leg and someone saying the person had been shot. f.t.o. lee was later told by witnesses that the suspect dropped something on the ground. officer lee looked at the object and saw that it was a firearm. officer lee approached the suspect and as he did, the individual reached into his pocket. officer lee display

jeremy, what can you tell us?sten, brianna, president biden overnight saying that this attack by russia on ukraine is unprovoked and unjustified, making clear that this is a war of choice by the russian president. and today you can expect that president biden will unveil a full range of severe sanctions against russia. senior administration official telling us that the president alongside u.s. allies will unveil that full range of sanctions that we have been waiting for in the event of a full scale russian invasion. you can expect that to include full sanctions on russia's largest banks, cutting them off essentially from the western financial system. you can also expect that that's going to include additional sanctions against russian elites. and perhaps as well these export controls, cutting russia off from key western technologies. president biden is set to discuss all of these measures alongside u.s. allies at a g-7 virtual meeting that is set to take place around 9:00 a.m. eastern time. and then later in the d

so jeremy, congrats on the book. it's not hard -- maybe it is hard, hard not to draw comparisons to the 2016 campaign when, you know, then candidate trump constantly talked about hillary clinton, her classified information that was all out there. but, i mean, honestly, you've been deep in this with this book. do his supporters care? do the american people care that this is happening? >> right. his supporters frankly don't care. that's because they are in an information ecosystem where this news is not penetrating. january 6th commission, subpoenas, all that, even mitch mcconnell's statement the other day that president trump had overstepped and that the rnc was wrong to censure these two anti-trump congressmen, that didn't penpenetrate. this is what i detail in the book is just how much the republican party is now captive to its own delusion, to its own denial of reality. and that's because president trump wants it that way, and as long as president trump wants it that way and his supporters are taking those cues fro

jeremy bowen, bbc news sarajevo. laura: bosnia's past haunts the present.atching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program canadian police have threatened to arrest lori drivers as anger over compulsory vaccines spreads. the international court of justice has ruled that uganda must pay 325 million u.s. dollars in reparations to the democratic republic of congo for its role in the conflict there dating back to 1998. reporter:his figure covers a whole range of atrocities, from the killing of between 10,000 to 15,000 civilians, rape, and other attacks, the recruitment and new primitive child soldiers, the destruction of proper including the burning down of entire villages, and the pillaging of natural resources including gold, diamond, tungsten, d timber. as the occupying force at the time, the judges here said uganda had a duty of care, a responsibility to prevent these violations of international law, and in failing to do so, the country must now compensate the drc to the tun of 325 million u.s. dollars. laura: canadian police have warned