kurt, great to see you.> kurt: cyberguy.com a story. >> brian: have that in a second. all right. great more "fox & friends" in a moment. fatigue, muscle pain, headache and joint pain. arexvy is number one in rsv vaccine shots. rsv? make it arexvy. lowe's knows when you're a member you're a big deal. because members can save up to 40% on hundreds of items in store and online during mylowe's rewards week starting january 30th. join for free today and save big because you're a big deal. hank used to suffer from what felt like a cold & flu medicine hangover in the morning. ha ha. haha! then he switched to mucinex nightshift. mucinex is uniquely formulated to leave your system faster, so you wake up ready to go. uhh, hank! try mucinex nightshift and feel the difference. men tell us when they use just for men® to eliminate gray, there's a great “before and after”. then, there's the 'after the after' — that boost you get when you look and feel your best. and that's why more men choose just for men®. is a bitcoin et

kurt didn't play the hits.ht ♪ - i remember watching him play a cover of a lead belly song, "where did you sleep last night?" and it was emotional for me, because i love nirvana, and i felt this connection to kurt cobain, and i was always-- even when i was young-- just so worried about him. - ♪ my girl, my girl ♪ - in that era, there was always the speculation of, you know, kurt's not doing well, kurt has drug problems. and "nirvana: unplugged" was this kind of thing, like...the clouds parted. you know? and it seemed like everything was gonna be okay. - [inhales] ♪ night through ♪ [cheers and applause] - from seattle tonight, word of an untimely death. - the lead singer of nirvana shot and killed himself at his home in seattle, washington, today. [emotional piano melody] - it didn't come as a major surprise, but it was devastating because of the way it happened. - i pulled over, and then i just-- i was there for, like, 20 minutes to a half an hour, just crying, right there. - i just don't understand it, that's

kurt didn't play the hits, you know? those songs were chosen for a particular reason. >> my girl, my girl. don't lie to me. >> tell me, where did you sleep last night? >> i remember watching him play the cover of a leadbelly song. where did you sleep last night? and it was emotional for me because i love nirvana. and i felt this connection to kurt cobain. and i was always, even when i was young, just so worried about him my girl, my girl. in that era, there was always the speculation of, you know, kurt's not doing well. kurt has drug problems and nirvana unplugged was this kind of thing, like the clouds parted. you know, it seemed like everything was going to be okay. not. >> from seattle tonight. word of an untimely death. >> the lead singer of nirvana shot and killed himself at his home in seattle, washington. today. >> it didn't come as a major surprise, but it was devastating because of the way it happened. i pulled over and i just i was there for like 20 minutes to a half an hour just crying right there. >> i just d

so, why are we to blame in your thoughts kurt kurt good spin from the company. defending themselves. at the same time, you have the absence of this common face-to-face interaction that you might have had if you were at a rental car counter. if you are up to no good you might be showing signs of this. in this particular case, turo can you pick the very car you want. when you go to herlts, ace, national big rental car companies. you know you are getting the category of a car. you don't know you are getting a specific car. this really makes it a little bit more vulnerable in that area. also, regulation. only 13 states in the u.s. currently have any sort of regulation around what is called peer-to-peer car rentals, and so turo i think in the spotlight right now has a right to defend itself but we have a right to say what is this doing to our national security? what kind of questions should would he be asking about how this might actually make it more dangerous for terrorists, for americans when terrorists use this as a tool against us? >> lawrence: i guess that's th

kurt the cyberguy joins us right now for "tech tuesday." kurt, this is a very big problem. can essentially make their phones bullet-proof, what would you tell them to do? >> it's real hard to make them bullet proof -- good morning to you, steve. they are getting so good at scamming all of us, even super smart people i know get scammed, you got a woman in virginia lost $700,000 transferring out of her wells fargo account. another person 100 grand. it's a scam call that comes. in it's an email or a text. it sounds so legit. it's so believable. but i have to just bring it back to this. if somebody, whether they called you, texted you, reached out on social media, i don't care how they reached you, if they are asking you to do something, with a sense of urgency, let that be flag number one. just take a break. back up and say, wait a minute, i don't know if this is legit or not, hangs up, disconnect. don't click. instead, call your bank directly if it's one of these financial scams. >> steve: right. exactly. we got the tips up right now. as you just said. hang up, don't click th

mike: bloomberg's kurt wagner, thank you. it was a big week for chip stocks as president trump announced project stargate, weakness in traditional memory markets is a that euphoria. for more we are joined by peter elstrom of bloomberg. peter, we are seeing that this ai wave is not lifting all boats. if you talk about what happened with texas instruments, for example? and then more broadly? peter: sk is a korean company that doesn't get that much attention. doesn't get the kind of attention nvidia does, but it is related to them. nvidia makes the ai accelerators and sk hynix makes the memory chips that are paired with those accelerators. it is a pretty good bellwether of what is going on in the ai market. its earnings results by any measure were quite strong. revenue was up by 75%. but it was not enough for investors. the shares actually declined about 3% yesterday. there has been some softness in that market and that is we have had concerns throughout the market, including europe and into the u.s. yesterday. it goes to show h

let's get more from bloomberg's kurt wagner.s so much that will happen over the next 72 hours. the supreme court did uphold the law but this is what we expected. the ball is in donald trump's court. the ban should kick in sunday. everyone expects an executive order when he takes office, maybe give tiktok more time to find a buyer. tiktok since they do not want a buyer. there are many unique elements to this thing. it would be premature to say anyone knows what will happen. this is one thing that is at least off the table. the idea of the supreme court could save tiktok and we can focus on the other options which mostly centered around donald trump. mike: those options on donald trump really do center as we were just discussing on finding a buyer. we found one, frank mccourt, the billionaire behind the project liberty proposal. do they have the energy and wherewithal to pull that off? his partner was at mar-a-lago to talk to trump. kurt: we spoke with frank mccourt in our bloomberg offices and he was very optimistic they could ge

kurt brings up a good point. it's important for us to prioritize the economy prices, wages, jobs in a different way going forward then we have in the past few years. guest: it was james cargill who had a piece in the new york times that said it wasn't always is about the economy and democrats got away from the and need to get back to it. martha pointed to a few very interesting policies and it's up to democrats to find a way to tell that story and present that agenda to the public. one of the problems they had was one of the big programs they passed was a $42 billion universal broadband program that it took so long to get the money out that no people were connected. those kinds of frustrations, whether it is infrastructure projects or broadband projects, the democrats weren't able to find a cohesive economic message. and inflation just ate them up the way it has eaten up incumbents across the world. getting back to that end who will look out for the middle class will be the big question for the next 2-4 years. ye

tim: kurt, thank you so much, appreciate it.ot just meta preparing for the second trump administration. other big tech leaders have met with the president-elect ahead of his return to the white house. for more on the future of the relationship between silicon valley and trump administration, adam joins us now. adam, how would you describe the relationship between technology and the incoming trump administration? a lot has changed in the last four years with the rhetoric out of silicon valley, more pro-trump than it ever has been. adam: you have to factor in two things. one, a lot of unhappiness with how the biden administration has targeted tech and seen it as an industry to trash rather than champion. frankly, i think there's a lot of frustration from people in silicon valley who are not necessarily trump supporters or even right-leaning, but there has been a lot of frustration that the administration hasn't championed the country's biggest export. and in terms of what worked and what didn't in terms of how to deal with him a l

mike: kurt wagner, thank you. meta, but never this moment from a facebook town hall in 2011? >> my name is barack obama and i'm the guy who got mark to wear a jacket and tie. [cheers] caroline: former president barack obama joking with mark zuckerberg. things certainly have changed for the facebook founder and other tech leaders as we saw during yesterday's inauguration. for more on the relationship of politicians we are joined by margaret o'mara, professor of american history at the university of washington. i have to ask you how are we going to look back at this moment yesterday where we saw such a lineup of tech leaders and billionaires at the inauguration ceded to prominently? -- seated so prominently? margaret: it remains to be seen how the relationship between tech and the administration will evolve over time. we have never in american history seen a lineup of business tycoons occupying a place of honor at a presidential inauguration like we did yesterday. silicon valley has long had ties with washington and

to two extraordinary leaders, our deputy secretaries kurt campbell, rich verma. and their extraordinary predecessors, wendy sherman and brian mckeon. to our remarkable undersecretaries and assistant secretaries and all the leadership of this department. to my executive assistant paul norain and our special assistants. to juliet, to tina, to all the oms who have kept us going. and probably to everyone in this room today. 32 years ago i walked through those c street doors. i took the elevator up to the 6th floor. to the front office of what was then the bureau of european and canadian affairs. i walked into my new office. its previous occupant had been a very large safe. there was barely room for a desk. those of us who are old enough to remember, one of those huge wang computers. and as i like to say, over 32 years, i moved up one flight from the 6th floor to the 7th floor and got some windows, so not bad. the cold war it was over. we were entering a new era, a time of hope, possibility. what was famously thought to be the end of history. didn't quite turn out tha

kurt: it might be two things.ey announced their big plan for the year, all the spending they were going to do on ai. they announced threads was going to start running ads. with some of the biggest news they have planned for 2025, so maybe some people saw less uncertainty with meta here in the second is this deepseek stuff in a way validates the ai strategy that meta has been pushing toward. mark zuckerberg has an arguing for more than a year that where this was going was open-source and that is where meta was going to go as well, to create an open source model other people could build on. that is what deepseek is building, so there is more competition for meta here but the strategy they were employing might be seen as the best way forward, so perhaps some investors were less spooked because they thought the road ahead made more sense than others. caroline: they are thinking maybe the ai models becoming cheaper will push on the overall profitability. is that we have to here? the return on ai investment as well as h

kurt: you hit the top three.youtube are probably 1a and 1b because they both have products in youtube shorts and reels in meta that are tiktok clones. easy to migrate to one of these other services and they already have massive advertising services. they do not have to do a lot different to capitalize that all of the money going to tiktok will have to go somewhere else. there is an obvious reason why meta's stock is up. people see there is a real potential of a mass migration from tiktok to reels. caroline: kurt waggoner with the latest from the courts and what it means. we are pleased to welcome shweta khajuria, wolfe research managing director. take us through what you are reading with the tea leaves of the arguments. it does not seem to look at for tiktok. shweta: i agree. listen to part of the arguments this morning. i know it is far from over but my understanding -- i do not do a lot of the supreme court hearings either -- but my understanding is the tiktok lawyer did not come off convincing enough for the j

the titles -- >> kurt's often right, joe. >> kurt is right. >> sometimes you have to. >> you don't startident. >> no, you don't. >> that is an evil genius right there. so i want to -- i was thinking about this last night, ed, as i was going to an event in town. we're looking at steve rattner's charts and i was thinking economically about america as i was going past other embassies. i was thinking about what i'm hearing from across the world, what i've heard on my recent trip we've discussed to london and to europe. economically america is a colossus right now in a way that it hasn't -- maybe it was this way at the turn of the century, but it seems that -- whether it's russia or china, our competitors are in retreat. europe's struggling. its economy is stagnant. britain has cut itself off from the eu, and still, it's -- i won't say it's in sort of pre-thatcher status, but it's close. talk about -- i only ask you after steve rattner's charts, let me ask you this -- because sometimes i don't think americans understand how the rest of the world looks at us -- i can say everywhere i'm going,

rise me of the 1980 iran hostage release which we will get into that with former ambassador to nato kurt volker, his next. 've always bee than just football. ♪ even as a kid, i wanted to get my money right— and have the financial freedom to support the next generation of athletes. just like my family supported me. i joined sofi because they've helped millions of members earn more money, save more money, borrow better, and invest for their ambitions. join a generational player. sofi. get your money right. an alternative to pills, voltaren is a clinically proven arthritis pain relief gel, which penetrates deep to target the source of pain with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medicine directly at the source. voltaren, the joy of movement. (tony hawk) i still love to surf, snowboard, and of course, skate, so i take qunol magnesium to support my muscle and bone health. qunol's high-absorption magnesium glycinate helps me get the full benefits of magnesium. qunol. the brand i trust. lock in let's go. rated e for everyone. [rock and roll music playing] xfinity. made for gaming. rewards members,

stuart: got it, kurt volker, thank you for joining us we always appreciate it.l waltz says expect aggressive action on the border from the moment trump takes office. what is aggressive action look like. stuart: good question, this is how watley did not receive an. >> you are certainly going to see a much were aggressive action from border patrol to lockdown our border. number one. number two, we are working rapidly back towards everyman and mexico policy. number three, you are going to see some of our key partners step up in terms of deportation in taking some of these people back. we are going to start with the worst of the worst in the criminals to get them out of our cities. >> there are reports of deportation rates. he did not get into specifics but he highlighted the last part that you heard in the soundbite they're going to start with the worst of the worst to get them out of here. stuart: thank you, as donald trump returns, the mood has changed, patriotism has made a comeback, that is my take at the top of the hour, don't miss a minute of the historic ina

kurt the cyberguy joins us right now.for a lot of people out there, there's no electricity and there is no communication so elon musk has got some stuff and that's why he is rolling in. >> yeah. i'm out in los angeles now. and as you might imagine you will hear local reporters go out to these fire stricken areas and they will even tell you there is no cell phone signal here at all. but, what we'll notice is if you have got a cybertruck on your agenda to be delivered pause you ordered one this or next week you may be waiting. because elon musk has posted is he diverting new cybertrucks to be used these fire ravaged areas of l.a. on board each of these is going to be that internet access from his star link satellite internet service. we actually installed that at our house when our cable went out during this fire. it works brilliantly. these are going to combine with the truck and provide free of charge wifi in a network of these trucks that connect the internet and these areas. so, not only will the first responders, the r

ambassador to nato kurt volker joins me now. mr.r, do you think that america is likely to buy greenland many? and who would we buy it from? [laughter] >> well, first off, no, i don't think it's likely. the greenlanders don't want to be americans, they're happy being greenlanders. and second, anything that we actually need, we're talking about security, if we're talking about shipping, if we're talking about investments and resources in minerals, we can do all that. as you just heard from the report there, the greenlander's are open for business, they're looking forward to working with the u.s. denmark is as well. and denmark is prepared to 40 co-invest with the u.s. in strengthening defense in the area. there's no reason for talking about ownership went -- when we can have everything that we need. stuart: got it. mr. ambassador, hamas has reportedly accepted a draft agreement for a ceasefire deal with israel and the release of dozens of hostages. would this be with happening if trump were not taking office in six days? >> definitely

well, we're fortunate to have kurt the cyber guy joining us to help break this down. and i think the president does want the save it. >> and there's billions and billions of dollars at stake, and the president, i think, wants to be the hero here. rightfully so, because there's an opportunity. and he's right. he's set up in this way to where he could have the u.s. win, but he could also dictate -- he's controlling that rudder. he's going to be the one that decides who gets to buy twitter -- i mean, yeah, tiktok. or if it won't go at all. so, i mean, it's really in his hands at this point. and if what we do know is that there were reports earlier before the president said this on air force one last night. he came back, reporters were asking some clarification about where this deal is right now, and he said, no, larry ellison of oracle is not in the discussions. but we're hearing otherwise. i think the president's playing his good art of the deal game. i think he's trying to get them all coming at it to drive up the valuation of tiktok. and if here's the question, are th

ambassad to nato, kurt volker, doehe agree with the president? wel ashim.iden made a final push to expand his student debt bailout plan. he has more of it d its already causing chaos. economist ian wesbury is next. ♪ (traffic noises) (♪) the road to opportunity. is often the road overlooked. (♪) at enterprise mobility, we guide companies to unique solutions, from our team of mobility experts. because we believe the more ways we all have to move forward. the further we'll all go. ruri: ichi, ni, san, shi... (1,2,3,4 . . ) ruri: ichi, ni, san, shi... (1,2,3,4 . . ) hina: ichi, ni, san, shi... (1,2,3,4 . . ) akari: ichi, ni, san, shi... (1,2,3,4 . . ) others: ichi, ni, san, shi... (1,2,3,4 . . ) others: ichi, ni, san, shi... (1,2,3,4 . . ) (♪) (♪) you were made to chase your passions. we were made to put them in a package. at betmgm, everyone gets a welcome offer. so whether you're courtside trying to hit the over... or up here trying to hit the under. whew! or, hitting that win with your crew. ohhh! yes, see defense! or way up here with a same game parlay. ya

thanks, kurt, you have got us covered..c. as you can see the incoming press secretary. well now press secretary cavalcante and jason aldean coming up. if you have generalized myasthenia gravis, picture what life could look like with vyvgart hytrulo, a subcutaneous injection that takes about 30 to 90 seconds. for one thing, could it mean more time for you? vyvgart hytrulo can improve daily abilities and reduce muscle weakness with a treatment plan that's personalized to you. do not use vyvgart hytrulo if you have a serious allergy to any of its ingredients. it can cause serious allergic reactions like trouble breathing and decrease in blood pressure leading to fainting, and allergic reactions such as rashes, swelling under the skin, shortness of breath, and hives. the most common side effects are respiratory and urinary tract infections, headache, and injection site reactions. it may increase the risk of infusion-related reactions and infection. tell your doctor if you have a history of infections or symptoms of an infectio

new jersey farmer kurt alstede is watching closely to see what trump does next.hen we talk about the ripple and effects of a potential mass deportation, could it be even more difficult to find across the board if that does happen? >> well, there's no question in the united states we have a shrinking work force. anything that happens from a policy standpoint that reduces people in our work force is going to make it very difficult for -- for industry, and certain lir for agriculture. we would be in big trouble if we lost work force. >> reporter: the labor union uninighted farm workers has already seen an uptick in migrants asking for help. >> the threats are scary, but farm workers understand the reality that without them, this work is not going to get done. >> reporter: and fewer workers could mean less home grown produce. according to university of montana economist diane charlton. will consumers see high er prics if there are these mass deportations? >> maybe to a certain extent. consumers might not see a really big impact in the grocery stores. but there will b

. >> kurt anderson. >> on this program. >> he wrote. >> about robert. >> kennedy jr being a cocaine dealer. in harvard. >> yard in his. >> dorm room. >> this has all been public before, but to hear. >> the way it was collected by caroline. >> kennedy today. and delivered was. was really something. >> i could not have. >> expected and. >> i just. >> think deserves the full attention that. >> she has earned in the way. >> that she has lived her. >> life up to this point. she's earned the right. >> to give this guidance tonight. >> yeah, lawrence, i'm looking forward to seeing it. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> well. >> it really is impossible. i mean, really. >> impossible to. >> describe the hole. >> in america's. >> soul at. >> the end. >> of the 1960s. the decade of assassinations. civil rights leader medgar evers assassinated in his. >> driveway in. >> mississippi with his children. >> watching in 1963. >> malcolm x. >> assassinated in 1965. >> the reverend doctor. >> martin luther king jr. >> assassinated in april. of 1968. >> the assassination. >> decade was bookended by the

kurt dooley: he is handsome and happy and looks great. will francis: here's john. met hinckley in the '60s and bonded over sports and music. will francis: he was a very well liked guy. we would go to record shops, music stores, places to have a burger. troy roberts: at home, john hinckley was the youngest of three, his father, jack, the owner of an oil and gas business. his friends say the family seemed perfect, straight out of the tv classic "leave it to beaver." will francis: i would spend the night over there and it was a great family. and she was just june cleaver. and his dad was more like ward. troy roberts: so what changed for the kid who grew up with everything? back in washington, the fbi was wondering the same thing. that night, agents were at the park central hotel where hinckley had been staying. we executed a search warrant of his hotel room. troy roberts: thomas baker was the agent in charge and oversaw the search. thomas baker: there on the desk we found the letter, the statement of why he was doing this. troy roberts: the letter revealed that hinckl

we've had kurt anderson on this program. he wrote about robert kennedy jr being a cocaine dealer in harvard yard in his dorm room. this has all been public before, but to hear the way it was collected by caroline kennedy today and delivered was was really something i could not have expected, and i just think deserves the full attention that she has earned in the way that she has lived her life up to this point. she's earned the right to give this guidance tonight. >> yeah, lawrence, i'm looking forward to seeing it. >> thank you rachel, thank you, thank you. well, it really is impossible. i mean, really impossible to describe the hole in america's soul at the end of the 1960s, the decade of assassinations. civil rights leader medgar evers assassinated in his driveway in mississippi with his children watching in 1963. malcolm x, assassinated in 1965. the reverend doctor martin luther king jr, assassinated in april of 1968. the assassination decade was bookended by the two white assassinations in the same family. president joh

and or kurt volker folklore explained that burisma had a, quote, very bad reputation as a company for corruption and money laundering. end quote. house managers didn't you that burisma was so corrupt that george kent said he intervened to prevent u.s. aid from co-sponsoring an event with burisma? you know what this event was? it a child's contest and the prize was a camera. they were so burisma that our country wouldn't even co-sponsor a children's event. with burisma in march 2014, the united kingdom serious fraud office opened some money laundering investigation into the oligarch. so chayefsky and his company, burisma, the very next month april 2014, according to a public report. hunter biden quietly joins the board of burisma. remember, 2014 was when vice president biden began leading ukraine policy. here's how hunter biden came to join burisma's board in april 2014. he brought on the board by devin archer. his business partner, devin archer was college roommates with chris hynes steps of secretary of state john. all three men. hunter biden devin archer and chris hynes had all star

got kurt or chad, so you always need cheesecakes. you were, you were kind of really wants to get some pretty out here. what's the homes for list for so you can pay the didn't gotcha. price cut out. black, pretty full. i'm going to shoot. pediatric acknowledge the new boy doesn't we weren't sure what you were cut off with on this and that you didn't miss less news you for crushed down, sco assumed menu informed me, my instruct or the must keep what it was in framing you i'd say you sure you did it though, we're still telling them what to do. it is actually just no login information. use what causes it that a bushing needs to fit the load you at the collective ports. keep good yet if click new modeling k finish up yet, but it's in the company board school, but it must go full time. it's a really credibility beside the escape. us, but it keeps what's the same as can play the opponent shelby was practically rebuilt from scratch. one of its found as was the legend. dre sophia, marshall constantine with like a subsidy brick associate, whic

got kurt or chad. so you always need cheesecakes you where you, we have kind of clean up points. some statements pretty, pretty out here. what's the homes for list for? so i guess can pray didn't gotcha, but i could. i have left pretty full. i'm going to shoot. pediatric acknowledge the new boy doesn't. we weren't sure what you would cut out on this and that you didn't miss lesson. you knew more curse done, sco assumed menu informed me. my instruct or the must keep levels in framing, i'd say ensure, you know, we're still telling them what it is. it is actually to smell or the mission use of kaiser at the end of what she needs to fit the no lord, you the collective ports keep using it. if click new modeling to finish up. yeah, it's, but it's in the company board school, but it must go full time. it's completely completely beside the escape. us pretty good. what's the performance can play the pony show me was practically we built from scratch. one of its found as was the legend. dre sophia marshall constantine like a subsidy associate, which in, by fluid are about to put available

the best example we have as a charlie kurt.ets harassed all the time for the guy said so with knowledge constantly. he sitting there is fighting. it is to get upset because aren't the people at u the mic e furious at him he's calm, collective, he fights with facts. stay in the fight. do not back down. do not let anger get over you at all. because rights is on your side. limited to some questions over here. >> my name is jena i am from cincinnati northern kentucky area picnics love the hat by the way. >> thank you. i actually was a former wrestler for five years. >> my daughter is a wrestler right now at a tournament she turn she just wonthe tournamenty 16-year-old is arriving and my three boys one is wrestling university oklahoma, 20, state were printed when oklahoma. >> that's awesome i'm wondering what your favorite movie was? >> of mine was? >> hi cross technician i could can hitso many series off that. that high crutch that, the firemen, mid- single i would go high double that i could do all kinds of things on my loved it.

the new government must find a way to negotiate with kurt or slat forces in the north of the country. and also of course, bring together a very or is arm globes into a u unified national army. so see where it is now standing at the crossroads. what happens back some shape is future for decades. what does all of these lee now for the region then for siri as relations with other countries, international reactions, well mixed. some west the nation is cautiously optimistic between them to see real action on promise political reforms before fully engaging. one major shift already in motion us on you are being sanctions happening east offer in serious some economic breathing room, but full normalization, still a long way off as the world watches what happens next. the sweeping changes come just a day after dedication from russia visited the syrian capital russians. deputy foreign minister made his clear. despite the power shift relations between moscow and damascus, will not change in nature. most of our relations are of a strategic nature. we provide unwavering support for the unity, terri

well, head of the british heritage political party, david kurt, to into dar t, the very european states which have provided ukraine with aid or no themselves feeling the consequences of kids are optic actions. it's very bizarre. i mean, you know, zalinski there in, ki, having the people around him seemed to be biting the faith to them. i don't understand that because the e u and e u countries have collectively given a 170000000000 pounds to the regime in ki evan. now they're trying to tops off and disrupt the energy supply to the very countries that are being supporting them over the last 2 or 3 years. now, i don't agree with that. i don't think that the countries west and country should have been given, giving financial military support to, to the landscape. but he's doing that now. i, i don't know what he's purpose is us thing because i want insensible with one of the countries, the giving money to actually habits volume and economy. so we can get more say, i mean this, it really is just looking like someone who is facing the end of the war is military is collapsing, everything is col

dave, it's kurt and david. thank you for your time today. are you welcome? it's really good to join you through the talk to. now this feel the top took place, not long after tea of holes to the deal, to trends that russian gas into europe by ukraine, that happened at the end of the year. oh, very coordinated. it appears from at key of your view and what you plan is seeking to achieve bought, buy these moods. it's very bizarre. i mean, you know, zalinski there and keep having the people around him seemed to be biting the faith to them. i don't understand that because the e u and e u countries have collectively given a 170000000000 pounds to the regime in ki evan. now they're trying to tops off and disrupt the energy supply to the very countries that are being supporting them over the last 2 or 3 years. now, i don't agree with that. i don't think that the countries west and country should have been given, giving financial ministry support to, to the landscape. but he's doing that now. i, i don't know what's his purpose is us saying, because i didn't want insen

efforts by syrian men and women in detention center lights on, says sewage society activists like kurt played a role in maintaining the struggling insights here yet, and also in international forums to keep the true life. and they want to for dependent schools that they, there's a very practical rules that we can play now as civic actors and, and turing, that there's an inclusive political transition for this country. so that we can the part from that the, the legacy that the sad regime has less than its legacy of devastated states and different states of communities and perverse society. we need to work on making sure that this is representative of the aspirations of theory and woman and man. and it's not something that's done through a secretary and co tablet. it's something that is done. i do to form a social contract that oppose um, citizenship and, and, and, and leads this country to become a state of democracy and one that respects rights and freedoms. this needs the efforts of everyone, including syrian civil society actors. so he is new leader ever the shuttle says, is governme

the new government must find a way to negotiate with kurt or slat forces in the north of the country. and also of course, bring together various armed groups into a u unified national army. so see where it is now sending across roads. what happens back straight is future for decades. the out, what does all of these mean now for the region info siri as relations with all the countries? right, maria, if you're there, i am asking the you've given us a bad round. now what does this mean for the region and for serious relations with other countries? all right, it seems we have lost the feedback. now we will secondly, come back to my definition of a barrel very cheap from the middle east, giving us update from what's going on in syria. right? you're watching our international stay with us for all the latest from around the world. thanks for watching you and i'll see you again on top of the why not the, the despite the shelling children here are given special attention, the life near the front can have its upsides. and they called ourselves when your boss, so you know what to do disorder nib

kurt and former president gathering at the nation's national cathedral along with first ladies and vicer the 39th president of the united states. it's been six days of tributes for the 39th president jimmy carter, the peanut farmer from georgia, became president of the united states. join us is the executive director of george washington's presidential library at mount vernon. what stood out to you from this service at the national cathedral today? >> guest: a couple things that caught my eye. the first was the eulogies demonstrated carter's appeal to people from multiple sites of the aisle and to also people who the president's don't always get along with. he had two eulogies delivered by his former presidential opponents in a presidential election and his vice president. and as we've seen in the last couple of decades can the vice presidential relationship can be a challenging one. it's really tricky. carter mondale were actually instrumental in setting the tone for what is meant to have a productive relationship. that was the first thing that stuck out to me. the second thing was the

in the tech world, new ai app that cheryl casone was talking about, causing a shake-up, the kurt and julian edelman previews super bowl between eagles and kansas city chiefs, which will win, i'm telling you to bet on the chiefs, i am. do don't go anywhere. todd and carley back in a couple. you are watch ing "fox and friends first". dry... tired... itchy, burning... my dry eye symptoms got worse over time. ." .explained dry... tired... the root was inflammation. xiidra was made for that, so relief is lasting. xiidra treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. don't use if allergic to xiidra and seek medical help if needed. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort, blurred vision, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. before using xiidra, remove contact lenses and wait fifteen minutes before re-inserting. dry eye over and over? it's time for xiidra. ♪ empower ♪ so handsome. oh, i can't buy this. woah, woah. your empower investment account has grown. you earned it, so... (♪) get good at money. so you can be a little bad. e

and or kurt volker folklore explained that burisma had a, quote, very bad reputation as a company for corruption and money laundering. end quote. house managers didn't you that burisma was so corrupt that george kent said he intervened to prevent u.s. aid from co-sponsoring an event with burisma? you know what this event was? it a child's contest and the prize was a camera. they were so burisma that our country wouldn't even co-sponsor a children's event. with burisma in march 2014, the united kingdom serious fraud office opened some money laundering investigation into the oligarch. so chayefsky and his company, burisma, the very next month april 2014, according to a public report. hunter biden quietly joins the board of burisma. remember, 2014 was when vice president biden began leading ukraine policy. here's how hunter biden came to join burisma's board in april 2014. he brought on the board by devin archer. his business partner, devin archer was college roommates with chris hynes steps of secretary of state john. all three men. hunter biden devin archer and chris hynes had all star

former us ambassador to nato kurt voelker joins me now. is he looking for permission to finish the job with hamas and hezbollah. >> is looking to strategize. he knows somebody wants to support his relapse security, we are going to have his relapse back going forward in this administration and he does need to clean hamas out of the gaza strip but wants to work together with how to do that, that's a cell utah return of events. stuart: where does the cease-fire stand now that we have 8 hostages killed? >> not surprised the hostages were killed. what we see is hamas is beginning to say we need a cease-fire, they are responding to the fact trump is targeting them directly and iran is in trump's sites as well. they are moving forward. there are always hiccups when you try to implement a cease-fire or hostage deal but it is clear hamas wants to do this because it will be very high of they don't. stuart: trump signed an executive order to create an iron dome missile defense shield for the united states. >> i will be signing new executive orders, d

now stick around for taylor tomlinson and her panelists kurt braunohler, kristen schaal, and reggie watts

let's bring in kurt volker, the former u.s. ambassador to the nato and a former u.s.ive for ukraine negotiations. so the new secretary of state state is hitting the ground running. as i said, he's got a lot to deal with. first, the situation in ukraine. vladimir putin says he's ready to negotiate. what do you think that means? >> well, i think it means that the pressure that president trump is beginning to put on is starting to get to him. we have seen president trump's commitment to lowering energy prices globally. oil and gas production in the u.s. going up, execs ports going up, calling on saudi arabia to do more and opec. so i think that's one. two, he's not lifting the sanctions that have been put in place on russian energy especially in the very last days of the biden a administration. -- biden administration. i think putin is observing that. so he's trying to position himself now to tell president trump, oh, i'm willing to negotiate. at the moment, however, it's in the very sincere. because in the same breath that that he says he's willing to talk, he says that

host: kurt in minneapolis, good morning. you are next. caller: hey. thanks for the call.r thanks for taking my call. i disagree 100% with the previous callers. i think that the venue was not the right place for that pastor to preach her views and interpretation of the bible to donald trump. she can do that on her own. i don't think it was fair that franklin graham actually expressed his views either. you know, the venue for donald trump when it is the inauguration prayer service, it should be uplifting and not -- how do i express this? not something that should be political. host: so take me to the third event that we were talking about this week, on friday, the march for life of the annual march for life in washington, d.c., a pro-life gathering on the national mall. 20 of faith leaders go into that at that, appropriate venue for them to talk to their believers at that event? caller: yeah. i think that event is set up for that. it is not the inaugural prayer service. it is set up for people at that event to express their views, and they can. there is nothing wrong with i

kurt brings up a good point.important for us to prioritize the economy prices, wages, jobs in a different way going forward then we have in the past few years. guest: it was james cargill who had a piece in the new york times that said it wasn't always is about the economy and democrats got away from the and need to get back to it. martha pointed to a few very interesting policies and it's up to democrats to find a way to tell that story and present that agenda to the public. one of the problems they had was one of the big programs they passed was a $42 billion universal broadband program that it took so long to get the money out that no people were connected. those kinds of frustrations, whether it is infrastructure projects or broadband projects, the democrats weren't able to find a cohesive economic message. and inflation just ate them up the way it has eaten up incumbents across the world. getting back to that end who will look out for the middle class will be the big question for the next 2-4 years. yes, the

host: kurt in minneapolis, good morning. you are next. caller: hey. thanks for the call.r thanks for taking my call. i disagree 100% with the previous callers. i think that the venue was not the right place for that pastor to preach her views and interpretation of the bible to donald trump. she can do that on her own. i don't think it was fair that franklin graham actually expressed his views either. you know, the venue for donald trump when it is the inauguration prayer service, it should be uplifting and not -- how do i express this? not something that should be political. host: so take me to the third event that we were talking about this week, on friday, the march for life of the annual march for life in washington, d.c., a pro-life gathering on the national mall. 20 of faith leaders go into that at that, appropriate venue for them to talk to their believers at that event? caller: yeah. i think that event is set up for that. it is not the inaugural prayer service. it is set up for people at that event to express their views, and they can. there is nothing wrong with i

kurt brings up a good point.important for us to prioritize the economy prices, wages, jobs in a different way going forward then we have in the past few years. guest: it was james cargill who had a piece in the new york times that said it wasn't always is about the economy and democrats got away from the and need to get back to it. martha pointed to a few very interesting policies and it's up to democrats to find a way to tell that story and present that agenda to the public. one of the problems they had was one of the big programs they passed was a $42 billion universal broadband program that it took so long to get the money out that no people were connected. those kinds of frustrations, whether it is infrastructure projects or broadband projects, the democrats weren't able to find a cohesive economic message. and inflation just ate them up the way it has eaten up incumbents across the world. getting back to that end who will look out for the middle class will be the big question for the next 2-4 years. yes, the

kurt in georgia. >> caller: hey, jim. been a long time follower, over 30 years now. >> wow!m calling about -- everybody said, yeah, back in the street years. >> sure. >> caller: i am calling about a stock everybody said would be $1,000 stock. great numbers. great products. really well run company as far as i could tell. i started buying it just over 900 and kept buying as it went down and down and down. really hit my portfolio last year. do i sell it or hang on to eli lilly? >> the problem is people are saying after a year people are no longer taking the drugs, they are going off it, use percentage off it. i think if you own it because it's about cardiac instances, it's about high blood pressure, it's about dementia, maybe even about cancer, not just weight and diabetes, so i think you hold on to eli lilly. continue to hold for the trust. i think there will be good numbers. that last quarter wasn't good. i understand the trepidation about the stock. i still like it. nick in florida. >> caller: big booyah from florida and a happy new year to you, man. >> thank you. same to yo

that is why this nations poor kurt -- report card is so important.r gear funds, some of the one-time funds you mentioned over the last couple of years, we were able to target them around the areas we thought were mostly improving. he identified areas like math, fourth grade and eighth grade. . we saw significant improvements in colorado. it is a question of how we can target the resources we have toward those who most need it to be able to achieve at grade level. it should not just take the federal government doing this. states are major funders of education. for most states like colorado it is between a quarter and a third. states and governors really need to step up and drive better results in the schools because we have the leverage of being funders of our schools across our state's. amna: does that say to you the fact we saw the clients everywhere else and you site improvements in colorado, are you worried the funds might not have been used the way they could or should have been across-the-board? >> there were some bright lights and we always try