david what do you think of john major's comments? should relieve the ehcr of these ?ell, there the ehcr of these? well, there was a very very interesting remark by roger scruton, the late, great roger scruton, who said john major was an experiment having a completely . experiment having a completely. prime and i think that john major's comments illustrate the problem in, having a fundamentally uneducated ex prime minister by uneducated you mean didn't go to i mean, he didn't go to it. i mean that he has never had a serious absence , thought politics is partly about the understanding of practical , the ability to deal practical, the ability to deal with people. but fundamentally is about ideas and if you get somebody with no sense of the world of ideas and you get the kind of tory party a party with upset no notion . of what upset no notion. of what conservatism or indeed any other ism , let alone human rights . do ism, let alone human rights. do you think human rights exist ? i you think human rights exist? i think human or rights exist within specific legal systems .

weren't blair and john major weren't crazy and he used the crazy lefties and he used the word dependencyive 0 n £20 well. who can live on £20 a week? put your hand up. well, you get free house top and you you get a free house top and you get a free house benefit . so get a free house benefit. so hang on, you get free house. i mean, so benefits if you're a single mother, for example, and you're on benefits, for example, and you're you get a council house and then the state is bankrolling you, having more and more. is that fast working more. how is that fast working parents are long parents who are thinking long and even having and hard about even having a child this diana age? it's child in this diana age? it's not is unfair. that's the not is unfair. that's not the question talking we question we're talking about. we haven't made any reference to whether not the parent is in whether or not the parent is in work. you're borrowing. i basically talk with the language from what your point. from the right. what your point. but we're not talking about whether the parents the employment about e

which is, john major, a conservative, it was he who embraced, i think, literally, ian mckellen, the gayistoric moment in downing street. to say, look, we got it wrong on clause 28 and begin the slow reform that led to a conservative—led government, david cameron's, bringing in gay marriage. and that was exactly the right thing to do. i just fear right now that the conservative party, and this is a personal view, to be absolutely clear, this is a personal view, having been a conservative for most of my life, that the conservatives have gone backwards. i mean, look, it's theresa may that promised that there would be an all—inclusive ban on conversion therapy. she promised that five years ago, now, nick. and we are now as i think we are all agreed, we are now running out of time in terms of what's actually doable in this parliment, so, how long do lgbtq+ people in this country have to wait to see a conversion therapy ban actually take place? and yet... there are founders of your organisation, founders of stonewall, proud gay men and women, who fought for gay rights, who say "you no longer

visit - it was only jacques chirac's visit to britain, there are also interesting moments that john majoruch an interesting fact. when i found a photo of the damager give cucumbers on the bessarabian market, and then there was already a visit of only boris johnson on february 1, 2022 and his subsequent visits and the same decision in november of last year, although they can say that tony blair came to kyiv in 2005 but then it was the ukraine eu summit, it was not a bilateral visit, that is, terminology is important here, if it is an audience , then it is the appropriate protocol, if it is just a meeting , then many official high-ranking officials meet with charles the third, but not every meeting involves a diet, i will give another example mccartney's daughter polo mccartney, one of the musicians of the beatles , was awarded the order of the commander of the british empire for the fact that she introduced a famous british designer, she makes clothes without animal fur, and stella was invited to buckingham palace, and this can be considered one because there was an official reason for pre

cameron, the prime minister, who announced the referendum, nor during the campaign featured when john major and tony blair, to prime minister, you've done a lot to bring peace in northern ireland, went to north on the said, i vote for brett's. it could cause problems, but it wasn't a big issue in the campaign. and i think it really any turned on the british government quite late in the day, in to 2017, after they'd set off negotiation withdrawal agreement. this really was going to be a big problem. and the e u is very much going to side with the irish government and demanding a solution up front. but then when the irish issue, the northern ar, she, she did take center stage, it became a huge big issue. it's effectively what caused the downfall of theresa may when her back stop proposal fail to gain the consent of her year. a skeptic members of parliament, it triggered the advent of birth. johnson. he then did this protocol deal, which richie syriac has been trying to make more workable in order to allow the u. k. to exit the e. u at the end of the in 2020. so it's been a long running subjec

. >> john: major oil and gas drilling project called the willow project in the northeast corner of alaskaer to approval by the biden administration, despite fierce opposition from environmental groups. interior department announcing completion of the final impact review for the willow project, which is located in alaska's national petroleum reserve. the administration now has 30 days to make a final decision. so it's not yet a done deal and really is a race to the finish. joining us now is alaska senator dan sullivan. you have made this your cause. >> it's a huge issue. >> john: to get as much as you can. there were protests january 10th, pictures of native americans and other climate activists as well, the white house is getting pressure to scrub the project all together. bureau of land managements scaling down the proposal, originally five drilling pads, ok, they are saying we could live with three. what decision ultimately, senator, do you think the biden administration will make? >> it's part of this broader context you guys have reported on, which is the very strategically damaging b

yes, john major. . ._ gosh, i yes, john ma'or. .. teased. .. gosh, and, it yes, john ma'or. ..ohn major... teased. .. gosh, and, it is so helpfulto have - and, it is so helpful to have someone _ and, it is so helpful to have someone to talk to. i�*m and, it is so helpfulto have someone to talk to.- and, it is so helpfulto have someone to talk to. i'm a bit concerned — someone to talk to. i'm a bit concerned by _ someone to talk to. i'm a bit concerned by the _ someone to talk to. i'm a bit concerned by the name - someone to talk to. i'm a bit i concerned by the name labour. someone to talk to. i'm a bit - concerned by the name labour. it makes _ concerned by the name labour. it makes a — concerned by the name labour. it makes a sound _ concerned by the name labour. it makes a sound like _ concerned by the name labour. it makes a sound like a _ concerned by the name labour. it makes a sound like a bunch- concerned by the name labour. it makes a sound like a bunch of. makes a sound like a bunch of lefties — makes a sound like a bunch of lefties. ~ . . . . makes a sound like a bun

and let's not forget every conservative and labour manifesto since the days of john major has promised tougher asylum system . yeah. migration and a tougher asylum system .yeah. how's migration and a tougher asylum system . yeah. how's that one system. yeah. how's that one going then? have been broken every government, hasn't it ? a every government, hasn't it? a pattern that shows sadly no sign of letting up rights. discuss this ongoing now is a fleet street legend surrounded them tonight no in the corner that calvin and paul con you welcome to the show and thank you so much for joining to the show and thank you so much forjoining michael to the show and thank you so much for joining michael that paul what do you make of this situation of what's going on in merseyside at the moment because it's doing all this motivation no one quite knows for sure either . i no one quite knows for sure either. i don't think no one quite knows for sure either . i don't think there are either. i don't think there are so many conflicting versions of events . i so many conflicting versions of events. i th

i think you're forgetting john think you're forgetting john major's role, but let's talk about statuesened, ken, that there are people who so easy to and people who are so easy to and get so angry at history at the past at sort of an ideology possibly potentially died that person. but you actually do every nation and culture has a pool and things in its past. we need to be honest and recognise that. need to be honest and recognise that . i need to be honest and recognise that. i mean the need to be honest and recognise that . i mean the world need to be honest and recognise that. i mean the world isn't as bad as it once used to be but still terrible things are going on. shouldn't we equally recognise the glorious and is one of the things that has gone so hideously wrong in britain that britain and america, the so—called anglosphere, literally invent modernity. they industrialisation they invent freedom . africa has no notion of freedom. africa has no notion of freedom. africa has no notion of freedom . asia has no notion of freedom. asia has no notion of freedom. asia has no notion of

and let's not forget every conservative and labour manifesto since the days of john major has promised tougher asylum system . yeah. migration and a tougher asylum system .yeah. how's migration and a tougher asylum system . yeah. how's that one system. yeah. how's that one going then? have been broken every government, hasn't it ? a every government, hasn't it? a pattern that shows sadly no sign of letting up rights. discuss this ongoing now is a fleet street legend surrounded them tonight no in the corner that calvin and paul con you welcome to the show and thank you so much for joining to the show and thank you so much forjoining michael to the show and thank you so much for joining michael that paul what do you make of this situation of what's going on in merseyside at the moment because it's doing all this motivation no one quite knows for sure either . i no one quite knows for sure either. i don't think no one quite knows for sure either . i don't think there are either. i don't think there are so many conflicting versions of events . i so many conflicting versions of events. i th

i think you're forgetting john think you're forgetting john major's role, but let's talk about statuesened, ken, that there are people who so easy to and people who are so easy to and get so angry at history at the past at sort of an ideology possibly potentially died that person. but you actually do every nation and culture has a pool and things in its past. we need to be honest and recognise that. need to be honest and recognise that . i need to be honest and recognise that. i mean the need to be honest and recognise that . i mean the world need to be honest and recognise that. i mean the world isn't as bad as it once used to be but still terrible things are going on. shouldn't we equally recognise the glorious and is one of the things that has gone so hideously wrong in britain that britain and america, the so—called anglosphere, literally invent modernity. they industrialisation they invent freedom . africa has no notion of freedom. africa has no notion of freedom. africa has no notion of freedom . asia has no notion of freedom. asia has no notion of freedom. asia has no notion of

." >> john: kayleigh, welcome back, by the way. police in texas busting a major fentanyl lab in houston that was posing as a car rental business as officials warn mexican drug cartels are building up the deadly fentanyl operations across the country. a devastating effect on american families because of the often fatal consequences. >> sandra: and that includes the family of 19-year-old j.j. neederman, unknowingly poisoned by a fill laced with fentanyl. his mother tanya will join us whether she thinks president biden is serious about addressing the crisis. steve scalise will be here on the push to impeach dhs secretary mayorkas and now explosive testimony on the border and the illegal drugs that are pouring over it every single day. >> failed at your jobs, entrusted with the highest level of power at twitter, when you were faced with "the new york post" story instead of allowing people to judge the information for themselves, you rushed to find a reason why the american people shouldn't see it. >> we are talking about hunter biden's half fake laptop story. i mean,

another white house gem reporting black lesbian press secretary corine john pierre majority in the cabinet of the biden taras minorities for the first time in history for the first time in history in the administration. you are so many women and another record of seven lgbt people at once. the president is proud of such diversity. i don't care how they identify as long as it's not about how they do their job and that's the problem with the biden administration, it doesn't matter your track record if you're a black gay transgender woman if you 're jumping over your head you'll get an administration job, but that doesn't mean they professionals are questioning biden's nomination, a second-term edition of the policy. and this mouthpiece of the democrats writes about how the party does not want to see the incumbent president in office after 24 years, they are allegedly looking for a replacement. yes, and the owner of the white house himself is drawn by the announcement of the start of a brute-force campaign. i intend to participate in the next presidential election, but before i start the camp

it then was i liked it when john major was was was was always quite smartly turned out not a sign ofn't think it's a sign of decline. i think it's a sign of the times we've seen me decline. i mean, you guys are so negative . you're always talking this country down with this . face and country down with this. face and i think, you know , i i'm not i think, you know, i i'm not quite old enough, although i feel at times particularly today, to remember newsreaders wearing tuxedos . but that was wearing tuxedos. but that was a thing that happened. and then they went to ties. now, i'm not saying they should be, you know , feet on the desk, cigarette and a hand wearing their band. t or whatever . and i often think or whatever. and i often think sometimes this debate gets really weirdly caught in other debates around class and completely mis appropriated . the completely mis appropriated. the idea is that, you know , it makes idea is that, you know, it makes you look more working class this bbc are trying to do honestly i it's actually mostly the working class you say no you wear a suit to a

so when john major took over from thatcher in 1990, labour 20 points ahead, you turned around and hen unlikely victory. and in 1997, of course they lost by a labour landslide. most mp i speak to think it's much likely to be 1997. i would agree with you, but i can't say enough that the labour hierarchy do think this is in the bag and. they think that the british people , think that the british people, when they vote, they take right decision the night, the last election was so painful for the labour party . well, they know labour party. well, they know it's an appallingly right. the labour party got the result. it did right and they of the party on the case leadership . and on the case leadership. and those around him are very conscious that the british public, ultra attlee, gets the government's , it gets the call government's, it gets the call right. so but so we say what is what is mushy stand what is keir starmer stand for apart from not being the tories the awful tories. long have tories. what is how long have you right. so stands for you got. right. so stands for a fairer distri

indeed i thought most flattering i thought the most flattering thing about major the thing about john majort that he had after quiet dignity that he had after leaving office. then he just started commenting occasionally. in the end, he couldn't help himself, was talking himself, but he was talking about everything. is about everything. liz truss is almost to that by almost straight to that by speaking in a high profile event so quickly. but we shouldn't be surprised by this . and the other surprised by this. and the other point i'd make is that one of the questions, the difficult is a poor prime minister tends to have is what to do about or with a former prime minister and this prime minister has got more of those it's those than usual. yeah it's a very lucrative job as well. those than usual. yeah it's a very l|arative job as well. those than usual. yeah it's a very l|a former)b as well. those than usual. yeah it's a very l|a former prime vell. those than usual. yeah it's a very l|a former prime minister of being a former prime minister of this country. so it seems. but what do you think?

why all we had against him was john major. it's very easy to beat john major, if you're tony blair.is we can take socialism into the mainstream into capitalism as to neil kinnock. but the problem is starmer i think hit it . but the problem is starmer i think hit it. he can't even say what the woman is or isn't and he was behind corbyn massively for years and suddenly he and someone says, i'm not being rude here, kind of woman have a penis well, that's not a fair question. no, he probably is quite a fair question. actually if he can't even be that forthright, tony blair probably would be and get away with it . would be and get away with it. but starmer is well, you could tell he's a or barrister and as i'm sure you know because i've heard it on your show hansard he's not they're not allowed put sir keir starmer in hansard as well he doesn't want his knighthood listed in the day. any words of the parliament of this country that is seriously unpleasant . think anyway, unpleasant. think anyway, i think. right. i think it's churlish. let's sue back and alopecia my saturday sidekick entre

why all we had against him was john major. it's very easy to beat john major, if you're tony blair. we can take socialism into the mainstream into capitalism as to neil kinnock. but the problem is starmer i think hit it . but the problem is starmer i think hit it. he can't even say what the woman is or isn't and he was behind corbyn massively for years and suddenly he and someone says, i'm not being rude here, kind of woman have a penis well, that's not a fair question. no, he probably is quite a fair question. actually if he can't even be that forthright, tony blair probably would be and get away with it . would be and get away with it. but starmer is well, you could tell he's a or barrister and as i'm sure you know because i've heard it on your show hansard he's not they're not allowed put sir keir starmer in hansard as well he doesn't want his knighthood listed in the day. any words of the parliament of this country that is seriously unpleasant . think anyway, unpleasant. think anyway, i think. right. i think it's churlish. let's sue back and alopecia my saturday sidekick entrepr

tony blair and john major put that into operation.r ireland to do that and as then the following secular state did that. and so the work that was done, we don't want to that that has to be there in order to allow the northern government to proceed and then to do that and we're not doing that. and the conservatives now have got to take this seriously. look at what they voted for and try to terms agree what what is terms and agree what what is best for northern ireland to ensure that they stay part the united kingdom. right not apart from dup keir from the dup against keir starmer warning prime minister irreconcilable irreconcilable is on the tory bench is going to come after him. he's biting tongue at point they're to tongue at some point they're to twig and they're going to come after him. i is that the after him. i mean, is that the problem rishi sunak has ? he's problem rishi sunak has? he's trying to keep this party together. that did for theresa. well, of course it's , a divisive well, of course it's, a divisive issue. but what un

i mean, i'm old enough to rememberjohn major's to remember john major's government to rememberjohn major'st went down like a stone . that went down like a stone. first of all, because half the politicians who were encouraging family values were found have been hypocrites themselves , been hypocrites themselves, their own lives. but also because it was felt that it was so condemning and judges of those heroic single mothers who were able to raise children who, you know, did brilliantly , who you know, did brilliantly, who did well, who were great, upstanding members of society . upstanding members of society. but what we have to remember is that's not easy. and what marriage does is it gives people the burden. the responsibility and the rewards of , the burden. the responsibility and the rewards of, raising children. if i a clever young i'd think let me share family with somebody who also a grown up who can help me support the raising of children and with whom you know quite , frankly, whom you know quite, frankly, i will have a better chance of living. well living healthily and in a stable

. >> john: a major shake-up in the presidential primary calendar has one state not happy.ynolds says democrats are abandoning rural america. she is here with us live. pnc pk we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? age is just a number, and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv chevy silverado factory-lifted trucks. where will they take you? ♪ ♪ (dog barks) ♪ silverado zr2, trail boss, and custom trail boss. because adventure is everywhere. type 2 diabetes? discover the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults los

that be good and i think to honest i see rishi sunak and jeremy hunt as potentially being figures john majorwarding country to a change of government, i don't he can reverse the opinion poll crash the tory party, but he can actually a decent prime minister. this would be a step that. keir starmer would salivate at the chance to offer the government labour votes to get this deal across the line at the expense of the er g o that's would be sort of all christmases coming at once. think it would be to be able to bail out a tory prime minister having seen two already would be just the icing , the cake. yeah. what it would do ingrid, if that were to happen , if the or g object happen, if the e or g object voted against this legislation, this vote in house of commons to approve any deal with brussels if , it was approve any deal with brussels if, it was labour approve any deal with brussels if , it was labour that got it if, it was labour that got it across the line that perhaps would rid keir of the ghost of brexit because he say i got brexit, done it was labour votes that secured this agreement .

that be good and i think to honest i see rishi sunak and jeremy hunt as potentially being figures john majortry to a change of government, i don't he can reverse the opinion poll crash the tory party, but he can actually a decent prime minister. this would be a step that. keir starmer would salivate at the chance to offer the government labour votes to get this deal across the line at the expense of the er g o that's would be sort of all christmases coming at once. think it would be to be able to bail out a tory prime minister having seen two already would be just the icing , the cake. yeah. what it would do ingrid, if that were to happen , if the or g object happen, if the e or g object voted against this legislation, this vote in house of commons to approve any deal with brussels if , it was approve any deal with brussels if, it was labour approve any deal with brussels if , it was labour that got it if, it was labour that got it across the line that perhaps would rid keir of the ghost of brexit because he say i got brexit, done it was labour votes that secured this agreement . that secure

by john major. yes, i'm sure that's true. and i'm sure it's true.vid cameron might have referred to the erg as sort of like loons or something of something of that kind, something of that kind, something in spirit urging. so, something in spirit urging. so, so eurosceptics with previous glee judged to be an obscure minority , sort of just left minority, sort of just left field except that the happened and he well . can i tell you why and he well. can i tell you why we got the referendum them it was because i observe that actually having been turned down in debating the sovereignty which is about who governs this country it's about them . the country it's about them. the democratic question the collusion between two frontbenchers meant that they'd stay in the european union as they reprice the only way it was to get parliament abdicate its decision making process handed over to the people. and that's why i set the maastricht referendum to bypass parliament and get parliament to agree to do it. and that's what david cameron asked a huge number of atte

by john major. yes, i'm sure that's true. and i'm sure it's true.vid cameron might have referred to the erg as sort of like loons or something of something of that kind, something of that kind, something in spirit urging. so, something in spirit urging. so, so eurosceptics with previous glee judged to be an obscure minority , sort of just left minority, sort of just left field except that the happened and he well . can i tell you why and he well. can i tell you why we got the referendum them it was because i observe that actually having been turned down in debating the sovereignty which is about who governs this country it's about them . the country it's about them. the democratic question the collusion between two frontbenchers meant that they'd stay in the european union as they reprice the only way it was to get parliament abdicate its decision making process handed over to the people. and that's why i set the maastricht referendum to bypass parliament and get parliament to agree to do it. and that's what david cameron asked a huge number of atte

john . it is a major meeting off mind designed to pull the continent on the fast, the threat to stability and a prosperity this 30 seeps are d nori station of the african union assembly had for all to get their head office theater and a government official from members county to add these other bar in, he's the opening a speech, a commission chairperson. what's the fact mohammed said bath in fris rapture, energy and digitization of economy will are locked to rage and potentially prime minister abbey a hand that also address down the conference saying back ethiopia. astonish pm on the freezer, black african salvation african problems. while the principle of african solutions love to come, problems is widely rest. in the scope of conflict, it is imperative that we begin to extend this principle to or to a wide range of peace and security issue, continental for security and forth. so vanity is one such issue, our continent is not only will able to fit itself, but can become a big basket of the one that you're in secretary jen. i'm pronoun terrace, paul, the death emily, that africa has their wel

ambition because think about former prime about the former prime minister's major and tony minister's john majory blair role in the blair both a huge role in the peace process , 1990s. they don't peace process, 1990s. they don't want be minister so want to be prime minister so when they speak, it's a degree of there's of independence. but there's nothing in it for themselves. with boris johnson , it's only with boris johnson, it's only been a matter months since he been a matter of months since he resigned over several and with record personally low approval ratings . so the problem record personally low approval ratings. so the problem is it's all wrapped up in his own future career. and i worry slightly that. career. and i worry slightly that . these interventions, that. these interventions, however, perhaps will his own politics before what's going on in northern ireland. so but if you look at it though, isn't he right though to sort of intervene in this because ultimately or to suggest to that rishi sunak change his course of otherwise the european court of justice will be able to intervene

john. >> john: gillian, a major winter storm already dumping snow in the upper midwest and forecasters it is going to get worse, part of a massive system stretching 2600 miles across the north in the midwest. so far airlines have canceled more than 1,000 flights, likely more to come. max gordon live in minneapolis. max, how much snow has fallen there so far? >> hey there, john. so far, between 3 to 5 inches of snow has fallen in the twin cities area, but if you walk around town, you'll see huge piles just like this. it has been a very snowy winter for the city of minneapolis, the twin cities, st. paul, and more is to come. we are really coming up on round two of this snow event. we are between 11 and 16 inches of additional snowfall are expected. 400 flights around that have been canceled at msp, minneapolis-st. paul international airport and roads are pretty slick. things are ok in town, but 100 crashes this morning with ten different injuries because of those crashes. so, roads are only going to get worse as we move throughout the afternoon. folks here, well, not all of them are look

. >> sandra: former national security advisor john bolton has major questions about the defense command's claim that the craft did not present a physical or military threat. he asked could they say that it contained no nuclear or radiological weapons, no biological toxins be released into the u.s. water supplies? did they contact foreign capitals to see who would own up to the balloon? mike waltz, a florida member of the house armed services and foreign affairs committee and former green beret. lucas tomlinson is now reporting this. kirby just a short time ago in a new interview saying that kirby says that u.s. officials have now spoken to chinese leaders in private settings, he says, to voice concerns about the spy balloon shot down off the coast of south carolina. military to military communication between the nations remains closed. so why aren't they picking up the phone, congressman? >> that's a great question and concerning question even in the height of the cold war with the soviet union the back channels were open. my understanding from a briefing we received last week is that sec

john. it is a major meeting off mind designed to pull the continent on the fast, the threat to stability and prosperity. this 30 seats are being re haitian, of the african, the union assembly have, are all together head all to see it in the government. official from members can 3 to be of a bar in the opening to speak a commission chairperson. what's a fact mohammed say about infrastructure energy and the digitalization of economy? will i love the rage and potential prime minister abbey, also abreast on the conference telling about each of them on the principle of african salvation to african problem. while the principle of african solutions love to come, problems is widely rest. in the scope of conflict, it is imperative that we begin to extend this principle to or to a wide range of peace and security issue, continental for security. and for so vanity is one such issue. our continent is not only will able to fit itself, but can become a big basket of the wallet. your secretary jen, i'm pronoun with her as paul. the death symbol above africa had their wells off, not for our results, but hav

speaker, i rise today to recognize the retirement of major general john f. king from the georgia national guard. major general king has been a member of the georgia national guard for over 30 years. during his time with the guard, he's served abroad in places such as iraq and afghanistan. while in afghanistan he served as a military advisor and the deputy minister of interior for afghanistan who oversaw an agency of over 96,000 police officers. major general king has won many awards for military and public services, including the bronze star medal and combat infran tree man badge -- infantry badge, among many others. for his entire career, major general king has put his country and his state before himself. he's a true example of what it means to be a public servant. i hope that he enjoys his retirement from the georgia national guard and i look forward to seeing the great things he does as georgia's insurance commissioner. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize marsha's of glen library for being recognized as georgia public library of the year. the single co

john, as you have seen, it's unlikely we will get any major answers on these. >> john: jacqui is there, good questions to ask, see if karine jean-pierre is in a mood to answer them or if she's passed over again. mark, thank you. sandra. >> sandra: hunter biden admitting the infamous laptop uncovered before the 2020 election was in fact his. claiming the contents from that computer were illegally revealed. all that coming as house republicans are set to hold their first hearing into president biden and his family's business dealings next week. new york post summing it up today saying "it's mine." let's bring in miranda divine, author of the laptop from hell, hunter biden, big tech, dirty secrets the president tried to hide. you've been reporting on this for years as we mentioned. we know the briefing is underway at the white house. karine jean-pierre is set to take questions from reporters. to what extent to bring it to this moment, what extent do you believe the white house will bring any transparency, any answers on this revelation? >> well, i mean, 0. we have seen the complete lack o

washington law professor, next up nicole parker, former fbi agent, so ongoing on the hill right now, john, and a major focus on the social media companies as you just heard jonathan turley laying in on what they were doing as wrong, and at weaponization, obviously, of government being the key focus of this hearing on capitol hill. >> john: likened it to the days of senator joe mccarthy way back when, looking for anti-government speech. the idea that the government would be involved in censoring what people say on twitter, to him is just -- now the fbi has denied this, but senator chuck grassley of iowa has got plenty of evidence from whistleblowers who have come forward, he says at least, that the fbi and the doj was acting politically. what he said a little while ago. >> what i'm about to tell you sounds like it's out of some fiction spy thriller but it actually happened and it happened in our own government. in the past few years i've never seen so much effort from the fbi, the partisan media, and some of my democratic colleagues to interfere with and undermine very legitimate congressional inquirie

majority house. pennsylvania senator john fetterman, who had a stroke during his campaign last year is in the hospital in washington. his office says he was feeling light-headed while attending a democratic retreat on wednesday night. they say initial tests do not show evidence of a new stroke. the doctors are running test sediment defeated fetterman defeat. it. doctor oz in the november election was a critical win to democrats, which help them maintain their senate majority. still ahead, a look morning news. the tesla driver who allegedly role as wife and 2 children off of a cliff nowill welcome back to the kron. 4 morning news. hopefully you got a good rest last night is hey, the weekend's here. you need the energy for maybe the game. maybe you watch it with your friends. maybe you're doing something for valentine's day either. which way you need to know what the weather looks like. jacket, no jacket, you know where, you know, like the past few days, you where literally everything because it's cold in the morning. and then sunny in the afternoon sea in a dress for all the seasons and you get to keep

and once he does in ohio, national guard, major general john harris, he's the one wearing camel therethe left side of the screen. you'll see here in a minute. apparently approaches and shoves evan. and that's when the audio kicks in. take a listen. >> now so to jail want to do that good job us. you understand how quickly our words i don't for health law >> so for site. other media going, listen, i you're going to want talk my kara walker. you're going to sir? can we talk outside? just trying to reporters and doing my job. i discovered by the first stand outside. you >> and then there's the video plays out. you'll see they get physical with him and eventually taken to the ground and handcuff him. he's been charged apparently with criminal trespassing and resisting arrest in the video shows a different story. he was released later that night and charges are still pending. although the governor who was asked about this incident later has already called for those charges to be dropped. we'll continue following the story. >> we're taking a ride in waymo self-driving car on the streets of s

john. that's why this witness was extremely compelling for the defense. he did two major things.ally saying i believe in my father's innocence, and he's not saying that, he's not allowed to say that, that's for the jury to decide, but he's saying it. it's implied in the manner in which he's testifying showing that his father looked more like a victim than a perpetrator. but the second thing that he gave the defense was he finally resolved this issue of whether his father said to law enforcement that they did them wrong or i did them wrong. i mean, that whole thing took days and it was a major issue, and now his son is saying it was they, not i. >> john: but it's still, only what he heard. other people have heard different things. mark, see where it goes. we'll keep following it. thanks for joining us. >> gillian: take a look at this. arizona rancher who denies killing a mexican man on his property appeared in court. he asked the judge to set him free. who he says was the real killer coming up. >> john: transportation secretary pete buttigieg finally deciding it's time to head to

the first governor of the massachusetts bay colony, john winthrop , published his major literary workis a shining city on a hill. that is, this is a society based on the correct biblical values ​​in their understanding, not based on sin and opposed by that society. where are these peregrymy fled from old europe thought of themselves as god's chosen nation? 350 years later in the 1980s this is the author that ronald reagan would quote in his campaign speeches freud. i believe that americans in the 1980s are just as committed to this vision of a shining city on a hill as those settlers, let me tell you, reagan was consumed by this doctor and opposition. uh, this new shining city, so to speak, the new great empire and the empire of evil, it is in this picture of the world that reagan created for himself, and then broadcast to the americans at first arguments in defense of the concept of exclusivity were used to justify the colonization of the continent. in 1820 it was developed. the so-called, it was assumed that all in quotes, open lands, which had already begun to be inhabited by peopl

and once he does, ohio national guard major general john harris dressed in camouflage their approaches. evan appears to shove it. and that's when the audio kicks in. take a listen. >> now to jail want good job us. you understand how quickly our words, i do for health law >> so out. the door site, other media going, listen, i smart out a as you're going to circle. we talk outside. just trying to talk for doing my job. i discovered by the first stand outside. >> well, so you see it all play out there and then they arrest him and take him to the ground. that's when they place him in handcuffs. they say he was resisting arrest and that's why they took him to the ground. he was course released later that night. charges are still pending against him. although the governor of ohio has already called for them to be dropped. he said that what the police did was not at his request or order. and he recognizes the constitutional rights of reporters and journalists to report on what he has to say at these press conferences. so kind of a bizarre situation that spiraled out of control. >> still ahead

tony blair and john major both recognised that politics in northern ireland is built on trust and notmr speaker, i take it from that _ keep fighting for. mr speaker, i take it from that that _ keep fighting for. mr speaker, i take it from that that this - keep fighting for. mr speaker, i | take it from that that this house will get a vote and i look forward to that vote in due course. everyone knows the basis of this deal has been agreed for weeks but it is the same old story. the country has to wait while he plucks up the courage to take on the malcontents, the reckless, the wreckers on his own benches, but i am here to tell him that he does not need to worry about that he does not need to worry about that because we will put country before party and ensure that labour voted to get it through. he should accept our offer, ignore the house of indignation on his side who will never take yes for an answer. why doesn't he just get on with it? mr doesn't he just get on with it? m speaker, what i am doing is talking and listening to the people of northern ireland. that is the right thing to

more than happy about to talk about the investigation into donald trump right now we have major breaking news from johnolomon, investigative reporter the surrounding january 6 in th fbi shocking abuse of power. one of the fbi whistleblowers, one that we expect to hear from in the days, weeks, and months to come is tonight telling john solomon that the bureau was attempting to bring serious charges against 140 americans i 2021. what was their crime? they were traveling to washington, dc from boston on a bus on january 5th or 6th. also owning legally registered firearm, but according to the whistleblower, there was no. it all to bring charges, no evidence of wrongdoing whatsoever. this goes to the heart of jim jordan's investigation that the fbi politicized and the doj weapon iced because this did no stop that with fbi from coming through their financial records. they didn't have a subpoena and they didn't have a warrant righ this news on top of the revelation revelation at nbc news that law enforcement had real intelligence before januar to disrupt congress and intelligence was completely ignored in the

major earthquake here in the bay area. >> reporter: the contra county supervisor john goia says he is concerned about older buildings standing up to a major earthquake but his biggest concern is local hospitals meeting the state's updated standards by 2030. the california hospital association has been pushing for an extension saying it could cost hospitals statewide more than a hundred billion dollars. >> that is going to be a big challenge here in the bay area and across the state is having hospitals meet the new 2030 seismic standards. >> reporter: as for home owners she hopes they don't wait for the big one before taking action. >> $500,000 retrofit can reduce the amount of damage by hundreds of thousands of dollars. >> reporter: in contra costa county nbc bay area news. >>> turning our attention to our weather, it is a sparkling night outside. >> the calm after the storm. the roving downpours around the bay area yesterday. now a dry pattern will eventually lead us to more spring like temperatures for the second half of the week. outside right now speaking of a pleasant evening there is a gorgeous view. emeryville looking

. >> that would be a major development, john miller, if as you say, police have come up on someone whoed the description in the photos they released. and then, the process of encountering this individual, as you say, the individual may have taken his own life. again, this information, just coming in from our john miller there. shimon prokupecz, you are with this as well. anything you are picking up on this front? >> no, so there are some police activity in the area. and so, police did respond. we're just waiting for confirmation, obviously, from them. maybe there will be a delay here now in the press conference as a result of that. so, we have no -- police have not issued a statement yet to confirm any of that. but certainly, there was significant activity. and so, now, we're trying to piece it altogether. but we know, we're going on almost four hours since this -- since those first shots were fired. still, students are inside classrooms, inside rooms, as the police are still continuing to go through that building. some have been released. you know, i have been hearing from friends who

the first governor of the massachusetts bay colony, john winthrop , published his major literary workhat america is a shining charter on a hill. that is, a society based on correct biblical values ​​in their understanding, not based on sin and opposed by that society. where did these pilgrims flee from er, old europe think of themselves as a god-chosen nation? 350 years later, the 1980s this is the same author that ronald reagan would quote in his campaign rhetoric , the 1980s were as committed to this vision of the shining faucet on the hill as those old settlers of reagan were consumed by this doctor and confronting this new shining city. so to say the new great empire and the evil empire it's here in this picture of the world that reagan created for himself and then broadcast to the americans at first, arguments in defense of the concept of exclusivity were used to justify the colonization of the continent. 1820 was developed, the so-called discovery was supposed to be all in quotation marks, open lands, which the people of the indians they considered the property of those who disc

mm hm. charleston lawsuit against the oil johns isn't the only one. some 30 major u. s. cities and states have done the same, including baltimore, new york, washington, massachusetts, and minnesota. the plaintiffs are supported by the center for climate integrity. richard whiles, as it's president, these cases are very winnable, and that's why the oil industry is terrified of these cases right there. they're far more fearful of these cases and they are of anything the congress might do or anything that any state legislature might do. because, you know, they've got a lot of power in the congress. they pretty much only republican party, but they are afraid of these cases because they have the potential to stick them with the damages that they have caused. if you think about the cost of adaptation from climate damages to climate damages in united states, it's going to be multiple trillions of dollars. if these companies have to pay their percentage, their portion, their fair share of those damages, it will be multiple hundreds of billions of dollars. while says that the

so it's very much saying at that point, john major, of course, is well spoken. the select affairs committee saying that to be that there had to be negotiations on either side and coming up for the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement. unionists were sold, the good friday agreement as a final solution, and they do believe they have to negotiate on a final solution once again. so it would need to be a pretty good deal to bring unionism back into the northern ireland assembly, to get things up and running once more. thanks for that, dougie . you keep talking that, dougie. you keep talking about and at the about the deal and at the moment, course, it's all moment, of course, it's all speculation to in it. speculation as to what's in it. and find myself sitting and will i find myself sitting here in the studio in here in the studio actually in an because an interesting situation because we've got with us we've not only got with us claire pearsall, who, of course, is very much with the is very much involved with the conservative party who actually negotiate d