so i think that's an unnecessary tax. >> makin, how about this one of the things people talk about isions you're done. the question is for a google, an apple, an amazon, i don't know what size it is, you say to yourself, they should be done or not? i don't know i raise it as a question if a company is efficient and innovative and providing competitive use, you don't want to put an artificial limit saying, wait a minute, guys, we're too successful let's slow down. hold on, you're going too fast here you don't want to do that. i think that's a wrong move for the government however, there are areas where you can tinker with burdens of proof if a company is at a certain market share right now, you know, the justice department and ftc bear the burden of proof to proving that a transaction's anti-competitive there are areas that we should study and take a look particularly in the areas like in the high tech where there are major network effects. >> so if you were able to force the divestiture of that park eer hanifan monopoly, couldn't the divestiture of facebook be the same basis >> it cou

too many planes coming in and out but this is extremely but the airline itself until now it has not makin those rankles and seeing no question marks over the way it's run all the conditions all of the planes all the pilots themselves and during a conclusion and very briefly if you can turn he obviously positioning itself as a travel and aviation hub what impact will this have. well i mean the the i mean the target has recently opened one of the largest airports in the world on the other side of the of your pain and it is part of the country the government plans to make its gamble one of the homes on the world and any such incidents even it didn't happen and then you mark the airport will raise question marks but turkey is down but is one of the busiest areas ports airports in the world and in difficult flying conditions and these sorts of events to happen and i think the government and emotions of this book point to the fact that even though it needs to be connected that no one has been killed they didn't estimates of the way the most on the scene and how long well run these airports well

it reduces the ph o ofe water, makining it more acidic, shshifting it enough thahat organisms absolutely notice e ad arare impacted. we a are asking really funundaml thingsgs about howow animals i e sea wowork, how they make shshe, how they live, and how these chemical changeses might affect all of t those thingngs. i'm using a probe right now to measasure the tetemperature,e, salinity, dissolved oxygen, and ph o of the seawater out here in the cove. we do things like this routinelely both here, but alllp and down the california coast to try to understand how processes lilike ocean a acidificatition d climate change are h happening along this coast. swezezey: so what we're doing is we'rere measuringng the ph of seawater using this device that's called a spectrophotometer. basically how it worksks is we add a little bt of dyeye to seawater, ththis dye that's called c cresol purple, d it a actually y comples s with hydrogen ion in e e seawater, so it basicalally changeses color n proportion t to the phph of that seawater, and it u usually kindf goes from a purplele to a red. e then putt in

and done the best in the 7 benzine get home that's where the men are bawling out that club you're makin. you know. everything. against. russia. come on the cell must have one of the must attempt at it and they say i don't much good the eat the candy. come up all the head of i know my mother was you would have loved it would she be noble move among the one. dead and you on. the bubble who fangirl bush but for some bank the little mother called the fish they've been the best people don't have one of that look at that image that you look at. and the. best must. be the most honest one of all. to train. after said. take the bus. but. i know. you can't. stop thinking. that i'm up. less than. that. and then i follow. the. letter. like a dream. believes this done seen me can save the country so. they . must go. home to sky and grounds. we don't have. we just have a back and sky and crown. and suddenly. gave us the bullishness the you hate the us. even if. it was about to. say you can't i said to. myself an internet censorship is. norma hop over to my house oh. you know as you're willing to show

given the decisions we're makine making into the situation that we are in come here is where our positions were going to go. >> [inaudible] it is part because they get in some ways put off by some other ways i don't have the huge career that you do in this space and so i would like to make an invitation to you they need to be invited into this picture and it just has not happened yet. >> [inaudible] giving the innovation is opposite o what are you proposig as that is the only reason that it needs to exist. it came together for pieces and portion. instead of using responsibly. i was very interested in your talk thinking of how the business is make the decision. i actually find that the way that we have designed our economy. for the same people that have the same outcome to make more money, so just going outcome and action, the actions don't change and people don't get the place to give amazing tools but any larger sort of way. >> there's a lot there and you are doing amazing work. i have one point which is the reason i believe in this is because it is making the invisible visible. no matter

yesterday in front of a crowd, a couple hundred people, here is part of the closing argument he's makine need, we need. pete: former vice president is making an electability argument; in many ways trying to connect with older voters who he thinks are more reliable caucus goers, although his events, only a couple hundred people when you contrast with bernie sanders yesterday who had over 3,000 people in cedar rapids and sort of a party atmosphere, so those two going definitely but everyone talking about president trump, who can beat him, how bad of a guy they think he is, here is the president responding, he spoke with own sean hannity in pregame of the super bowl, a portion of how he's talking about the democrats on the eve of the iowa caucuses. >> we have little nick neighbors for all of them but -- but they are accurate, you look at sleepy joe, what's going on with him, he's having a hard time. you look at bernie, i call him crazy bernie. they are rigging it against him. pete: the other is little mike, it'll be interesting as we talk to voters what's really on their minds this morning

impeachment acquittal, the white house has created lists of disloyal officials. ( as trump ) ♪ i'm makinst checkin' it twice gonna fire you then eat a cake slice ♪ ( laughter ) ( applause ) so to handle the list-- ♪ schumer sent me cheesecake today ♪ so to handle the list, trump recently promoted his personal aide, john mcentee, and instructed him to purge the executive branch of anyone not loyal to trump. a purge! that sounds like the soviet union. instead of red square, it's orange blob. ( laughter ) to help him purge the disloyal, "mcentee promptly hired james bacon, a 23-year-old college senior." ( as trump ) "you had me at bacon." ( laughter ) ( applause ) now-- >> jon: wow! >> stephen: a college senior! clearly, as long as you're blindly loyal, trump doesn't care about age or experience. here to tell us more about the administration's new hiring and firing policy is white house management director, kayla mckenzie. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me, stephen. >> stephen: so, kayla-- >> director mckenzie. >> stephen: my apologies. director mckenzie, what do you actu

biden has a commanding victory in south carolina i'm wondering if it's almost too late for him to makin' impact in the super tuesday states. >> you know, it's interesting, zack, because one of our producers said the winner last night was whoever you want it to be meaning everybody was sharp elbowed and there were good comments and good exchanges by just about everybody on that stage. >> yeah. the thing i would like to say is there were some punches landed if we're going to get into the, you know, language of turning this into a sporting event, which, you know, frustrates me sometimes but here we are anyway. if we're going to get into that language bernie sanders took some last night, and i think the question is are democrats going to sort of look at these unearthed things that he's been saying for the last 30 years or start to do the math on his policy proposals or look at the feasibility of passing any of these things? is it going to affect how the people in the middle of the party vote? are they going to start to coalesce around somebody else? this is the moment. because if he keeps w

how worried are you that president trump is really makin inroads in this community?treet journal poll i think president trump is up 1 with black voters, but i'm not worried about it at all. stanton, one of the people part by president trump. i think that both parties are competing for the black vote. that is where you get the best policies. i don't think it should be attached to one party. we don't have any permanent friends or enemies. of president trump wants to mak a -- do exactly the same. we need the best outcome for th black community so we are not waiting around for one party versus the other to do something . >> the stock but one more democratic candidate, mayor pet buttigieg has struggled with black voters. according to this poll, 28% of the people polled were comfortable or enthusiastic about mayor pete. 41% had reservations or we're uncomfortable. if you're advising mayor pete a this part of the game, what can he do at this point? i know that he is going to be meeting with the congressional black caucus but what else can he do? >> there's nothing else that

. >> and it was through more questioning and his story kind of got, you know, it wasn't makin' senseen, you know, ultimately we asked him, "did do you even know chelsea? did you have any contact with her?" he ultimately said, "no, i just wanted to look good." >> he made the whole thing up? >> he made the whole thing up. >> this is nothing but a big lie that i shouldn't have done, and i'm sorry. >> reporter: of course they had to waste more time checking harlin's stories, whether made up or not. and then they arrested him for lying to the police. >> what's it like to think you've got a lead like that and then it's gone? >> it's deflating. >> reporter: still. something about that young man. as they moved on, they kept him in mind. just in case. one tip that sounds too good to be true. >> he had a knife and he goes, "this is what i used with chelsea bruck." >> reporter: and another tip, that's all too real. >> she says, "oh, my god, brian, that's her shoe." >> reporter: when "dateline" continues. no matter how you stay fit keep it light with light & fit's 12 grams of protein and 80 calo

ascisionut you're nothe right which on who ist besnuresa nover crede matmo midsdle,ov but iet t fear o makin a mistake. >> where is this country going? it's kind of scary. and i hope we c get on track. >> we're getting downru to ch time now. how are you going to decide? >> i don't know. it's harder this time. it is hder. lisa: but with the first polls opening at midnight, undecided vors are running out of time. desjardins in manchester, new hampshire. judy: i'm hereith lisa who's been doing so much reporting the last few days. i g into newampshire over the weekend and i've seen new hampshire voters tak this vote so seriously. you talked to voters at any hecandidate event,re agonizing over it. but i'm particularly struck by the new interest, if yo will, in amy klobuchar. there?o you think is going on lisa: i think there's an opening because of the indecision. voters i talked to say they think she's authentic, they like that she has aat mod message that they think is winnable and some of them like that she's a woman. they want that kind of candidate. others question if she has a problem becaus

he served in numerous church and community positions, including chaplain for the makin county -- macon county jail. it was in this role he was inspired to administer to the incarcerated. they founded reach prison ministry which has served central illinois communities for decades. otis was a very well loved part of the decatur community for years. he was a true example of public service and he led others to faith by his faith. i know the impact he's left on decatur and i know that he will be truly missed. mr. speaker, i rise today to remember craig, a native of my hometown of taylorville, who passed away earlier this year after a four-year battle with pancreatic cancer. craig was an award winning educator, filmmaker, composer, and author. he was a teacher in the school district for 34 years. he followed his parents, ron and ann, who taught me in the taylorville schools. my prayers go out to both of them. craig started the creating entrepreneurial opportunities program, a year - long course for high school students designed to utilize partnerships that provide an overview of business dev

. ♪ ♪ there is music here music ther music musi everywhere ♪ ♪ use your ears be aware you're makin musicter ] ♪ or take a pudding cup and put in spoon then when you pull it ou then when you pull it out ♪ >> i did this last night and it made a sound >> what kind of sound did it make >> like a squishy sound like a a butt >> maybe if you tap it - >> no you talked over it it just made the noise [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: more with john mulaney when we come back stick around, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ if you looked at america like a bird. and that was all you knew, would you really understand it, with just that point of view? we've got a different way to look at it, from right here on the ground. we don't just the united states we see united towns. we're grateful for what you bring, and all the sparks you've shown, in the thousands of towns that we get to call home. ♪ ♪ we only come out at night ♪ ♪ we only come out at night ♪ i walk alone ♪ i'll pretend to know the way ♪ ♪ we only come out at night ♪ ♪ we only come out at night ♪ take dayquil severe with vicks vapocool.d, (acap

more cases in germany and more cases in france and in the uk and more cases in austria makin nervous.oeing 737 grounded. agreed to pay engine designs, welcome news for share holders and another big u.s. corporate story closely watched by investors around walmart. vox reporting walmart has been looking for 18 months to develop a membership model a bit like amazon prime with 150 million members worldwide. not a huge amount of detail yet. the company confirms to cnbc it will be called walmart plus. >> interesting. a new aspect to this. ask you about corona a moment. it's facing backlash after a poorly placed ad. what more do you have on this? >> spanish word for crown, name of a well-known beer and clearly a kip type of virus meaning this a lot of tightropes to walk at the moment. new forms of their products, coming ashore, the language they used, with the product's washing up on a beach. critics saying in poor taste. others a bit more generous saying bad timing. the company says this is the way they've been operating for 20 years. they're not going to change it. al difficult time for th

it is very simple proposition that the private profit makin is takenut of th heah-care instry.y: ayou go ound sou carona, how ch of th is derstood arn sande sang la night misconption is t ideas'm talkinaboutre radal. ey are n. heaid, in eay ornother theyxisting untries all over e world. wel yeah. that is solutelyhe case. but wean s we've been working, like south carolina, for the last few months and have had phenomenal response. i suggest people go to our dinstitute.org. 10,000 had more than south carolinians sign pledges that december indicating they will vote only for candidates who support medicare for all. is likewhite ross theoard. amy: let mgo back kevin alexanderay. you re a ctic ofernie sanders in 20, but y've changed uriew. yohave 10 conds. >> wl, i hav'tecided w i'm going to te for, t if u look athe candate who fall io therogressi camp or therogressi tradion gog traditn of t 1988 campai and bro coaliti of pele opposition to the death penalty, support for free public education, rights for palestinian people, support for freedom movements around the world, and then we l

when you're making the money that you're makin there ithink it is something that is a ttern that needs to be looked at. >>in oakland aziq madyun kron 4 a new proposalto hel bay area drug addicts get clean how your tax llars would be ed as rewards. >>plus a house explosion in the east bay leaves a man dead. we have a look at the damage it caused in the latest on the iestigation and the federal government wants the soutbay reservoir drained in case of major earthquake. a new video animation sh mckissack and mckissack is the natn's oldest black-owned degn and cotruction firm. before mike,e were desperate. there were not a lot beforeof opportunities forte. black-owned bunesses to compete. mike saw that and heeveled e playing field fo over the years, weave heard a lot of talk. but mike came in, and he actually did something abo it. and that's how mike will get it done as president i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. >>animation that shows what can haen when a major anderson reservoir and dam the district released this video today. it shows when the reservoir is full a magnitude 6

we have had fully 67 oversight events this sesmghtthis session.he is makine you are doing a publicityified setting. if it's a key hearing it, should have been done in a classified setting where we can discuss classified and sensitive material. this was a publicity stunt to say, look, look, america, we are doing our work. we are not just out trying to take down donald trump. and so, they just used this as that kind of a tool and we just said enough is enough. and i think we made our point. and we want to continue to do the appropriate work of the intelligence committee and he needs to take lead and more people need to ask him why have you not had the inspector general in to the intelligence committee to discuss what took place in the fisa court? steve: well, we did reach out to his office. we have not heard back yet. brad wenstrup, thank you very much for joining us today. >> you are welcome. thank you. steve: thank you very much. all right. meanwhile, this is disturbing. a couple of pranksters tried to get some laughs on the subway by spilling on the floor, coronavirus. but not everyb

here's what i saw -- there's no possibility of uniting that country, no possibility at all of makin it a whole country, but it is possible to see to it they're not able to launch more attacks from the renal on the united states of america. >> you mentioned mayor buttigieg. i want to take this to you next. you have come under increasing scrutiny, attacks on your experience. we heard them tonight. you said on the iraq war -- i just don't believe there's any justification on that vote. you said it's the difference between tenure and judgment. it's the judgment that matter, not the time in washington. vice president biden voted yes. as commander in chief do you believe his judgment would be better than the vice president's? >> i believe i have the judgment to help us get through these situations where obviously the vice president made a wrong decision when it came to such an important moment in our foreign policy. and looking forward, we got recognize just how much is going to be on the plate of the next president. that is different in kind to what we have faced before. it's not just about