if you could respond --marc said non-yahoo!is being -- netanyahu said israel is being signaled out and the african nations have been investigated by the icc. what about work comes being committed elsewhere from syria to yemen? those have not been referred to the icc. uld you respond to that? >> so, yeah. first of all, i share with marc skepticism about the outcome of the icc investigation. the current prosecutor will be stepping down in june and her replacement is someone we don't know what he thinks specifically about this issue, but we do know of the united states and israel are optimistic about his appointment. so that kind of makes me nervous about where this is going to go. on top of that, hamas, because of the nature of the two sides in the weaponry that israel has versus what hamas has, hamaas cannot establish between the targets quitdifficult to aim properly. it is going to be -- it does not be the status of international law. a must by definition, hamas will be found guilty of war crimes. with israel, it is much more d

marc siegel. dr.re's a report out reporting that there will be an update on schools guidance and could be tomorrow as early as tomorrow and that would suggest maybe 3 feet of social distancing would be sufficient partied and also of course the importance of the word mask pretty do it looks like they're starting to move forward with what you have been saying just open up the schools. marc: charles, you're correct enough are the same thing from my sources that they're going to go to 3 feet but it took them waiting until study came out out of boston that looks at 500,000 students across all backgrounds and all poverty and rich and different demarcations in a hundred thousand staff read before they came to a conclusion that your came to faster than we have seen in wisconsin and in north carolina in multiple states across the country here. and then of course it is pointed out there's going to be a summit to discuss this next week. with biden and sec. of education and cdc. i want to be in the wall when the

marc: it is not so much airfreight.we will see is the ship lines rabbit dating toward smaller vessels. a lot of people in the shipping industry, off the record, will tell you that they think really the ships that do carry 11 or 12,000 truck size boxes, are just way too big. they are looking at ships that can be a reasonable size. one problem with giant ships, the kind that has grounded the suez canal, is that they are not flexible. they can only be used on very busy routes, and they can only call through certain harbors that are deep enough, so if businesses change and you need to put the vessels on a different route, you cannot do it, and it would give the ship lines a lot more flexibility. i would not be surprised to see it back towards some of the smaller ones for today. joe: our thanks to marc levinson, author of "the box." you can hear marc on a recent episode of the podcast and back in january, we talked about the surging cost of shipping. you could check it out wherever podcasts are sold and we will try to have h

marc: let's unpack a question and think about it in a few ways. paint all retailers with the same brush. saks fifth avenue has been growing the past few years. it is the way you bring that brand to the customer and the way they can shop across channels that will differentiate you. i don't see it like that. real estate is certainly valuable and always has been. what this does, by being able to put the value on the website, which by the way is a testimonial, a valuation of what the brand is, the equity that we have built up in the brand the last 100 years, we can take that, get a value on it, take investment, and grow and improve the customer experience. that customer experience will overall make us stickier with the consumer, make us their first choice, make them want to go to the store more, and it's a flywheel. i look at this not as the end of the brick-and-mortar but a new and exciting getting, something that will help further propel saks as a luxury player not just here in the u.s. and canada but globally. matt: if i a retail investor and i wan

my thanks to marc roche, stephanie baker and simonjack. next week at the same time. goodbye. hello there. we've got a quiet few days of weather coming up, some sunshine to come, some frosty mornings, a bit of fog around as well, but there's a tendency for the weather to turn a bit cloudier over the next few days and certainly a lot cooler by the end of the week as well. right now, we're seeing some low cloud. some mist and fog patches move in across east anglia. they will continue to spread westwards over the next few hours, into the midlands, central and eastern parts of wales. could be a few fog patches elsewhere. where we keep the clear skies, though, it's going to be cold with some frost, temperatures getting down to about —3 celsius in the very coldest spots, so could be a grey start for quite a few of you but there will be some cloud in scotland probably keeping the worst of the fog at bay here. that cloud will thin and break, with some spells of sunshine coming through later on. and actually, northern ireland should have a decent da

marc elias joins us next. stay with us. stay with us this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. nearly 7 out of 10 adults with asthma may have elevated eosinophils. fasenra is designed to target and remove them. fasenra is not a rescue medication or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. this is the sound of fasenra. ask your doctor about fasenra. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. tonight i'll be eating a calzone from doughballs in aurora. (doorbell) rock on. tonight i'll be

marc siegel joins us later this hour. 2021 golden globes was a little different than previous years. tina fey and amy poehler hosted from separate locations. ashley: chadwick boseman's widow accepted his award. >> he would thank god. he would thank his parents. he would say something beautiful, something inspiring. ashley: so heart breaking but a beautiful message. other big winners include nomadland winning best drama film and andra day winning best actress. todd: still to come, a second recall campaign in california, this time against los angeles county da, george goescone. one order nicer says the only path to justice his getting him out of office. ashley: we have a report from cpac coming up next. ♪ i ain't leaving until you throw me out. ♪ going to have a little fun, at liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's something you shouldn't try at home... look, liberty mutual customizes home insurance so we only pay for what we need. it's pretty cool. that is cool! grandma! very cool. only pay for what you need

good to see you, marc. thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me on this afternoon. >> i guess my first question is whether if more stimulus comes you think it should be unfunded or that more broadly you don't think there should be no stimulus and hence no tax increases? >> well, i think there's a questionable debate as to whether more stimulus is needed. as you know, even before the most recent covid relief bill there was a trillion dollars left over from up spent resources in the previous bills so there's a lot of stimulus i guess i just view this differently. it's less about stimulus the reality is that with the tax cuts that were engineered by president trump, we actually created more than 5 million jobs in two and a half years before the pandemic hit unemployment was at all-time lows for hispanic americans, for african-americans, and at 3.5% was at a 50-year low our economy was booming to bringing down the corporate rate to actually just the middle of where organized developed countries are. of th

marc, you listened. i want your thoughts on what dr.t biden framed the whole idea of we wouldn't be where we are if we didn't just pick the ball up from the disaster we inherited and took off running. >> look, the reality is this is a bipartisan achievement, right? there would be no vaccines if it wasn't for operation warp speed. they produced a vaccine in about nine months, which is the fastest in human history. the previous record was four years. so that's a huge, huge public achievement. they got the distribution plan in place. biden deserves credit for executing it. my concern is not who gets the credit because they both deserve credit. my concern is that biden talking down the good news. every american out there that is seeing this vaccine roll-out, we're at 2.5 million a day, when can we get our lives back, get back to normal? the answer should be simple. when you get vaccinated, give it a month for immunity to kick in and live your life. instead what we're hearing is, we can have a small barbecue in four months, by the fourth of

marc, you're focused on what was said about the filibuster. said his justification for getting rid of the fbi is it was abused last year in a gigantic way. who was filibustering last year? it was democrats. so he's saying just for the record, so viewers know, there's not one single republican filibusters. all of the filibusters in the last four years have been democratic filibusters. what are they filibustering? they used to block the police reform, the covid reform, restrictions on abortion, entitlement reform, immigration reform, healthcare reform. a bunch of cuts. expanded gun rights. defunding planned parenthood. all of those things were blocked by an actual filibuster or the threat of filibuster by democrats. that is now justification once they have become in power for getting rid of it when the republicans haven't filibustered yet. it's absurd. >> martha: a lot of this falls on joe manchin and perhaps a couple of other people chad he said that they don't have the numbers. that's one of the people he's talking about. how much pressure wil

marc thiessen, good to see you. >> bill: thank you, marc. >> dana: senator joe manchin apparently is open to filibuster reform now. the moderate democrat reiterated while he is against getting rid of the rule all together he is willing to consider changes that would make the procedure harder to use. watch. >> if you want to make it more painful, make them stand there and talk, i'm willing to look at any way we can. i am not willing to take away the involvement of the minority. >> dana: a big shift i think. i thought that was talking about cataclysmic. that could change a lot of things. he is getting a lot of pressure from the left. i want to read this. remember harry reid? deputy chief of staff to him said there is essentially zero prospect for action if democrats need 60 votes to pass legislation without reconciliation. that's a lot better than the wasteland stairk at them if they leave the filibuster in place. will that win the day? >> bill: i'm not sure on that. there could be a trend toward that. what does biden think about this? he has not held a news conference. up to 45 days s

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marc, you've written for presidents before. why hide him?for him and he could come prepared to answer some tough questions. >> exactly. this is as you pointed out the longest a president in 100 years has gone without having a formal press conference. that means that even silent calvin coolidge had more press conferences in his presidency than joe biden has. the administration, "politico" reported the administration officials are pleasantly surprised at his gaffe-free start of his presidency. tell that to what's his name, the guy who runs the outfit over there, the secretary of defense who he couldn't remember his name. plenty of gaffes but it is hard to have gaffes when you are not holding press conferences. when ever event you have is scripted event with a teleprompter. it is not surprising that he hasn't had any gaffes. now we'll finally see the president and whether he can hold his own or whether he will be asked -- as much a test for the media as him. will he be asked why have you -- not even tried to fulfill your promise to unite republ

marc siegel. good to see you as always. make of this appearing seeming double standard here in the response to both of these projections? >> martha, i really think we could have reached a higher level here. you realize the biden administration could actually say, hey, thanks to the trump administration, we have these vaccines. hey, we didn't have them a year ago. hey, by the way, here's the real scientific truth about this, martha. they couldn't be manufactured at the rate of speed we needed because the manufacturers themselves, pfizer, moderna, they have to do a very fragile process to make them. now they have the hang of it. they're saying they're going to have 200 million doses by may. that's as expected. now j&j is approved. and the financial deals were made with these manufacturers back in the trump administration. now it's coming to fruition. they should be saying, this is one thing that they got right. >> martha: exactly. i hate these comparisons, but it stares you in the face because the treatment is so different in

marc siegel is absolutely right. need from leadership is a sense of optimism and a path out of this pandemic. for whatever reason these washington government epidemiologies that look at such a narrow view, just won't let this go. >> shannon: i want to read something from the "new york times." they talk about florida and say the number of confirmed coronavirus cases in florida are rising but in texas they say relaxing restrictions doesn't always cause rising rates. cases in texas are dropping. what do we need to know. >> in texas your chances of being positive are under 5%. the lowest since october. it was 10%. there is less covid in texas even as the mask mandates are relaxed. mandates don't work. they give you a sense of doom and gloom. maybe you will rebel and take less precautions. we need more optimism. the elderly getting vaccinated. we said that's the group we are worried about. 80% of the deaths are in the elderly. 70% of the elderly in the united states have had one doze. -- dose. death rates go down. the mor

are incredibly serious allegations and i think he is on tenuous standing. >> chris: juan, i think marcy with the problems that cuomo is having. first of all they say liberals were far too slow to recognize that cuomo made a serious mistake when he issued this directive that seniors who were in nursing -- or in hospitals should be sent back to nursing homes and then there's the whole question of cooking the books and they also note the fact that, it wasn't so long ago that liberals were saying, you know, if a woman accuser comes forward -- they certainly said this about brett kavanaugh, she must be believed. now they're a little slower to say that, they be a lot slower, when it comes to andrew cuomo. >> well, i think on the nursing home scandal, i think you would know that the new york assembly, state senator as well, they've limited governor cuomo's powers right now with regard to how the pandemic is handled, so they are raining him in, they are holding him to a higher level of accountability and by the way, i think that's just bad decision-making. i don't know that there's anything il

marc, thank you for helping us understand. i appreciate it. >> thank you. and thank you for amplifying this important issue. >> absolutely. i have an update for you regarding state representative park cannon. we just showed that footage of her being arrested. governor brian kemp signed this law tonight. it passed the house today. they passed it through the senate instantly, and then instantly thereafter put it on the governor's desk, and he signed it tonight, in a lightning-fast process. we saw representative park cannon, a democratic state representative in georgia, knocking on the door where governor kemp was holding the signing ceremony for this bill. she was arrested for knocking on the door. i mentioned that there were competing reports tonight about whether or not she was still in jail. we have just been advised that she is out of jail. she has been released on bond, but she has been charged with obstruction of law enforcement and preventing or disrupting general assembly sessions, which are serious charges. she was handcuffed and dragged out of the s

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. >> trace: also with us, marc thiessen, former speechwriter for george w. bush.s covid bill like a campaign a candidate, right? ronna mcdaniel because of the rnc because the dnc is putting so much money in advertising, joe biden and democrats have let down hard working americans by passing the $1.9 trillion boondoggle of a spending bill with 9% of the money targeted to fighting the pandemic. is that an effective way to counter the dnc's push to advertise in favor of this? >> it's the only play they have. look, it's interesting because here you have joe biden who first turns down an offer from ten senate republicans that came to him and said we want to work with you. we heard your call for unity and working together and we want to work with you. he turns them down. then he goes to the battleground states to rub it in their faces that they voted against the bill. the dnc is putting up ads for people that voted against the bill. so much for the era of unity and bipartisanship. joe biden said in his inaugural address, my whole soul is in this. it was a lie. a absolut

christian and marc, thank you.rd of a tragedy and the surge of illegal immigrants in texas next. it's totally normal to have constipation with belly pain, straining, and bloating, again and again. no way. more exercise. more water. and more fiber is the only way to manage it. is it? maybe you think... it's occasional constipation. maybe it's not. it could be a chronic medical condition called ibs-c, and time to say yesss! to linzess. linzess works differently than laxatives. it helps relieve belly pain and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. do not give linzess to children less than six and it should not be given to children six to less than 18, it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, stomach area pain, a

good to see you and marc.t frankly was growing at the speed of innovation. the rural and urban communities of america, frankly, require quality fast and reliable and secure internet on demand. right now as we sit here, 42 million americans don't have access to high-speed broadband internet and a disproportionate number of black and native american and latinx. it affects their ability to participate in the economy in so many ways. they can't take classes, can't schedule telemedicine business with their doctors, access health care portals, look up nutrigssal information. can't work online, bank online, reskill or start a company. not having access to the internet makes it harder to get educated, stay healthy and get wealth. this will continue to afflict our nation. al, where you are today in minneapolis, over 56,000 kids enrolled in a minneapolis public school district. 36% of them are african-american. about 20% of those kids don't have access to broadband. that's over 10,000 kids which means they aren't being

joining me now is marc 0stwald, chief economist at adm isi. good morning to you, nice to see you.re is a long tradition of gcc countries above all saudi arabia and the uae investing in the uk. this is a long—standing relationship. i think secondly it also points to the big sovereign wealth funds looking specifically at areas which are going to be related to the recovery. to make bigger investments. none more important than health care. 0ther important than health care. other areas in which they are talking about above all our clean energy and the uk is leading in many senses across europe, in sectors like developing hydrogen power. so it makes very good sense and it is also trending towards investing in hard assets apple to financial assets. it investing in hard assets apple to financial assets.— to financial assets. it shows where they _ to financial assets. it shows where they believe - to financial assets. it shows where they believe their - to financial assets. it shows i where they believe their future returns will be coming from and i'm not surprised to hear in health and we

marc: thanks, maria. good to see you. maria: marc short, the border crisis in focus now.e you live with the u.s. border with mexico. wait till you see what griff jenkins have found. harry and megan sounding off. the interview everybody is talking about making a buzz this morning. we will bring it to you when we come back. ♪ ♪ ♪ keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo (announcer) do you want to reduce stress? shed pounds? do you want to flatten your stomach? do all that and more in just 10 minutes a day with aerotrainer, the total body fitness solution that uses its revolutionary ergonomic design to help you to maintain comfortable, correct form. that means better results in less time. you can do an uncomfortable, old-fashioned crunch or an aerotrainer super crunch. turn regular planks into turbo planks without getting down

marc, welcome. >> hi, paul.e vaccines now rolling out, more than 2 million a day, it seems, nationwide. do you -- does biden's estimate at the end of may for every adult seem realistic? >> if it is realistic, paul, it's only because moderna and pfizer, biontech have had time to get used to the process of making this vaccine. remember the mrna vaccines use a lipid nanoparticle that's very tricky and fragile, and you're seeing that with the johnson & johnson vaccine now where this newish technology, they promised 39 million doses by the end of march, now it's 20 million, so a new vaccine being rolled out never comes the way it's expected. did you notice that double speak from jen psaki? no one deserves credit if 500,000 people die except we deserve credit. meanwhile, they're definitely building on what was built under the trump administration if where the military came together with cdc and hhs, coordinated with the states with the distribution program and the manufacturing faster than at any time in history. paul

champion marc marc has will miss the 1st 2 races of the year as he recovers from injury the 28 year old has undergone 3 surgeries since breaking his arm in a crash at the start of last season doctors say he may be able to resume racing in mid april for the grand prix in portugal the season starts in cats are on sunday fresh from winning the players' championship golf world number 2 justin thomas has set asides on competing at the tokyo olympics american is next in action at the w g c match play event which starts on wednesday in texas i'm ecstatic to have the opportunity to do so if the olympics hope to happen and i hope i qualify because i think that would be one of the coolest honors that. that i've ever had it's something you don't have a cigarette to do too often and it's probably the only. one of the only tournaments that i would brag about playing in there or qualifying for the fact that i would be able to play you know for team usa in the olympics so i would be honored too and i hope i get the opportunity. thousands of people in el salvador have attended the funeral of internatio

we had marc elias here last night.n incredibly effective litigator, he showed some passion talking about this subject last night. that's something that i have never seen from him in many interviews with him over many years, talking about essentially a fear level for what a tsunami of anti-voting rights activism and legislation there is right now in states, in republican-controlled states all over the country. he obviously is taking point on litigation against the first of these voter suppression bills to be signed into law in iowa. he has already filed a suit there. are the courts likely to be an ally in waging some of these battles. >> some of the courts will be, and we will make it to the court of appeals level on a number of these, but we unfortunately are facing a u.s. supreme court that has shown a strong disinterest in protecting the right the vote for minority members in our country. unfortunately, we saw that play out last week when that hearing was held when the republicans said baldly that this was necessary,

marc siegel a fox medical contributor and joins us tonight to rationally assess him. dr.to see you. >> hi, there, you know cancel culture will try to get in the way of actually finding out what the story is. notice that they didn't do that when president reagan in his last term was being attacked everyday by the media for supposedly slipping. that free pass or john mccain running for president in 2008 and they were all over this question. could he have a melanoma? but notice president biden runs up the stairs of air force one and last year he was mocking president trump going down a ramp when he was at west point. now, actually he is not the runner anymore, by the way, but he slips several times on the ramp. i have a question, could he have had a misstep or the white house or what the white house is saying, or could it be related to his broken foot, or could it be a problem related to cognitive problem? i think the american people have the right to know the answer to that. you know, when i was down at the white house and you sent me down there in july, president trump bro

marc ostwald, thank you for your time and good to see you.he time come for india's housewives to be paid for housework? the uk's covid vaccination roll—out is to receive an extra 1—point—65 billion pounds. "1.6 --1.6to -- 1.6 to £5 —— 1.6 to £5 billion. the money, to be announced in the budget on wednesday, is aimed at helping reach the government's target of offering a first dose to every adult by the end ofjuly. the number of people who've had theirfirstjab has now passed 20 million. the group that represents hospitals trusts in england is calling for a review of the health service's critical care capacity, saying the pandemic has shown the need to increase provision. nhs providers argues there are fewer beds per 100,000 people than many large economies, including france, germany, and australia, with problems particularly acute in the east, south—west and south east of england. the department of health says it plans to build and upgrade a0 hospitals and the government is determined to back the nhs in every possible way. those are some of th

of marc lamont hill and his start to get out front right here on al-jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the wound so no matter how you take a al-jazeera. and current affairs that matter to you. count is there. the european union's medicine regulates this says the benefits of oxford astra zeneca backseat outweighs the risks and there's no indication of course reports of blood clots. either in combat al this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up made miles ruling military charges the deposed government's international representative with trees that. were since new foreign policy review for god's china as a major challenge and seems to increase the cap on its nuclear warheads by 40 percent. the netherlands goes to the polls in the 1st.

marc siegel, professor of medicine at the nyu langone center.re but this one appears that it may not stop you from contacting kobe to but it will stop you from getting severely ill or even dying. >> jonathan serrie had a great report just now and i want to push back with it point, a lot of the testing was done on variance. and those may not be a perfect match for the vaccine so i would start with a 100% decrease in hospitalizations and deaths. you won't die if you get hospitalized based on the trials and an 85% block against severe disease. that's only with one shot. what would happen if you got two shots of the johnson & johnson? remember you are comparing one shot at this vaccine to two shots of the pfizer and modernity vaccine. they are now doing studies on what would happen if you got the two shots. one big advantage of this vaccine are that you don't have to keep it in the deep freeze, you don't even have to keep it in the freezer. that's what i do in my office when i give out vaccines, most of them are in the refrigerator, he rolled him ou

right, and that is my point — that's what marc cieslak has been looking at this week — the idea thatming can actually be good for our mental health. sighs. in the kind of climate that we're in, my inability to leave the house is addressed by being able to just get transported to 13th century japan and, like, ride around on a horse or get — take myself to new york, manhattan, and be able to swing through the skyscrapers and stuff. it's, yeah, it's a great — it's a great, great way to pass the time. video games have the power to transport us to a variety of different locations, all from the comfort of our own home. and during the current pandemic when we're cut off from friends and family, they also have the power to help our mental health and well—being in a variety of different ways. we spoke to a cross—section of people from all over the uk about the different ways games have affected them during lockdown. i feel like gaming is used as a coping mechanism for a lot of people, including myself. video gamesjust offer this — this escapism, but in a way that doesn't challenge you because

never thought of marc. rich. get. thank you. i.b.m. or hard to miss him with a few only a place he will need. to save all some of the top dollar dollar. new car so she forces southern measure to order one of the largest of all human germs home but it. is still on guard so under that enjoy your civil and other federal. made every facet worth your or my dead body bashing then we don't have space to. mr out there sort of we call it so in all places your be still he knew immediately brokaw to go mostly a beginner not till now now as it were there are so we don't got that history of us to get out maybe if we were. let the committee mark in the larger stuff when it will see. what's the proper term liberalism most of these will see from the lists. and assemble the talent that are they developed a little some media willing to deal echo where we should have done it or some of the region and the outcome you know made us on our program i got it done that was sort of a little bit of i but old chunk of me your general was a public one of those surv

marc thiessen is live with his take.e southern border starting today as fema is helping with the surge of unaccompanied minors. we'll be a congressman on the border tour and be with us live. stick around. it lets you refinance at today's record low rates plus get cash. with mortgage rates low and home values high refiplus can help you lower your rate plus turn your home equity into an average of $50,000. money for security today. money for retirement tomorrow. refiplus from newday usa. (vo) ideas exist inside you, electrify you. they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. alright, guys, no insurance talk on beach day. -i'm down. -yes, please. [ chuckles ] don't get me wrong, i love my rv, but insuring it is such a hassle. same with my boat. the insurance bills are through the roof. -[ sighs ] -be cool. i wish i could group my insurance stuff. -[ coughs ] bundle. -the house, the

it continues marc.e through priorities using the process that led to party bypass republican votes for its covid bill. what do you believe would be next for them? >> here is the thing first of all. joe biden wouldn't be enthusiast particular about state hood if it was republican leaning. it is that they can make it harder for republicans to gain back power. we talked about d.c. statehood would put the senate out of reach. if you get rid of the filibuster they can also expand the size of the house. which hasn't been done in over a century. that would mean that there would be more states -- more seats from populous blue states to bolster their house majority. it would make it harder to take back the presidency because the electoral college is based on the size of a congressional delegation. if you expand the house, you also expand the number of blue state electors. which makes it harder to win back the presidency. they are talking about packing the senate, packing the house and packing the electoral colle

good to see you, marc.hat is your battle plan to fight this. >> thanks for having me on tonight, liz. the reality is the biden plan even though they say it is a tax for the rich will tax every american. this is the first phase. there is second phase, what "the washington post" reported total spending $4 trillion, $3 trillion will be tax increases. best estimates if you raise the corporate tax from 21 to 28%, maybe at best case creates 700 billion-dollar in revenue. of you do the math. 2.2 trillion more tax increases on every american and it will kill jobs. the reality we'll put together a coalition of businesses and individuals fighting back against the tax increase. we're getting great response. we'll focus in many swing districts across america where nancy pelosi has a thin majority. as you know they can't afford to lose any vote in the senate. it is a target-rich environment with all the taxes they want to raise. elizabeth: so you do the math. you can't pay for this by raising taxes on the upper bracket.

esta noche en noticias telemundo, mañana aquí los veo, cuídense mucho (música) (música) (música) - marce. por favor. cÓmo puede cambiar la vida, efraÍn. cÓmo pudimos salir de esa habitaciÓn donde nos amamos tanto, para terminar en esta habitaciÓn. margarita: es una belleza, hugo. - sÍ. margarita: una belleza. hugo: y esto lo levantamos. margarita: divino. eres el presidente de una compaÑÍa sÓlida. en la junta vas a demostrar el manejo que le has dado, que, para mÍ, estoy segura

>> bill: marc siegel today.tration for stopping the pipeline. democrats trying to push through their agenda. >> this is b.s., focus grouped and particular bills are being used as the excuse to grab power that are not just for this bill, it will be forever. it will be the end of the senate. insurance for members like kate. a former army medic, made of the flexibility to handle whatever monday has in store and tackle four things at once. so when her car got hit, she didn't worry. she simply filed a claim on her usaa app and said... i got this. usaa insurance is made the way kate needs it - easy. she can even pick her payment plan so it's easy on her budget and her life. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa. if you have... ...moderate to severe psoriasis, ... ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may ca

marc siegel author of the book covid, the politics of fear and the power of science.ead your book the power of science. i know that they are in different jobs, fauci and cdc. don't doctors talk to each other? three feet is all that's needed. let's hold a news conference. how hard is that? >> i agree with you. there shouldn't be this delay especially since cdc published data out of wisconsin months ago that already showed this. practically speaking three feets works in schools, right, six feets doesn't. kids won't stay six feet apart. more than half schools are in closed or hybrid situation that isn't working. this study out of boston university and harvard is huge, though. 250 school districts, 500,000 kids, 100,000 staff and they definitively showed that three feet did not lead to more covid-19 spread in the community than six feet. not only that, once again showed that schools have less of a risk of spreading covid than communities. but to your point, we knew this already. this demonstrated it at a tremendous level. it is science that we already knew. >> harris: thi

good afternoon. >> good afternoon. >> martha: marc, let me start with you.nt laid out that everyone in this country deserves representation. there's been a long push for d.c. to become a state. now you have a 50/50 senate. the fire underneath this cause has heated up considerably given this majority. >> yeah, let's not be fooled here, this is not about principal. it's about power. if most of the people in d.c. were republicans, they wouldn't have anything to do with it. it's about getting two more safe democratic senate seats to expand their majority and hold off republicans and build a fire wall against the coming wave of repercussions in the country from this radical left wing agenda that they're enacting. this is nothing but a power play. >> martha: scott, you're chuckling at that. why? >> having been a 30-year resident of the district of columbia, politics is involved in everything. there's a line to be drawn there because of fundamental fairness, this is a jurisdiction that is in the district of columbia. it pays more taxes than 22 other states, 200,000

mcmarc these -- marc marc these democrats are not acting on behalf of the country, they're a acting -n behalf of the party. whether it's the open borders, it's to empower the democrat party, and this is the core of it. change the voting system, get rid of all the protections against fraud. why? because apparently they think it benefits them mightily. we want to look at some more of this. we'll be right back. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst psst you're good ♪♪ jon: welcome to fox news live, i'm jon scott. the first cancellation of march madness. virginia commonwealth university was set to play oregon tonight. that game has been ruled a, quote, no contest the because of covid-19 protocols. as a result, oregon will advance to the next round of the tournament. in a statement, the ncaa expressed regret that a vcu's student athletes will not be able to play. >>> thousands gathered in cities all across america today bringing signs, candles and portraits honoring the eight victims of tuesday's shooti

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marc siegel, thank you so much for joining us this morning. you. jillian: now let's talk about extreme weather, a record shattering winter storm cripples the western plains with up to four feet of snow. the blizzard forced the denver airport to cancel more than 2,000 flights. senior meteorologist janice dean is tracking the winter blast. that is a lot of snow. >> absolutely. incredible amounts of snow across the rockies. let's take a look at the current temperatures. we've got very cold air over the rockies, extending across the northern plains, in towards the mid-atlantic and the northeast where we've got 3 in caribou, maine. ahead of that we have warmer temperatures and we had a severe weather threat over the weekend with several tornadoes being recorded across texas and louisiana and towards mississippi. the rain associated with this and perhaps the chance of severe weather over the mississippi river valley but behind that we have a winter storm cranked up moving across the midwest, into the interior northeast on tuesday and wednesday and t