marÍa: el covid arribÓ a mÉxico.rabando. >> mi jefe me llamÓ y me dijo que no podÍa continuar y que antes que nada estaba la seguridad de las personas. no queremos que pase una tragedia. yo entiendo que ustedes estÁn muy nerviosos, que no sabemos a quÉ nos estamos enfrentando y esto antes que nada se trata de que ustedes estÁn bien. >> por supuesto que todos tienen miedo. >> fue honres tiro de que Íbamos a estar bien y protegidos. tenÍamos realmente poco tiempo de estar grabando y la situaciÓn no se veÍa certero. marÍa: el temor a quedarse sin trabajo o tambiÉn a enfermarse de algo mortal. asÍ el covid los atacÓ. fernanda y cristina estuvieron contagiadas. >> te puedo asegurar que cuando me hicieron el pcr, los cinco dÍas lo que hice fue hacer mi testamento. marÍa: para su fortuna fue un falso positivo. >> de las batallas que se tuvieron que librar con el virus, no hay industria que no se haya visto afectada. >> era frustrante que el viernes te dijeran que el lunes estÁ cancelado. que habÍa que parar la producciÓn. >

maria: yeah.hich brings me to the inflationary story, right? because we're look at commodities trading up in terms of price for orange juice, price of iron ore, copper, really whatever commodity you look at. if it's in the food arena, even industrial metals, we're seeing a big spike. does that worry you, that inflation is starting to show itself, and does that also become a catalyst for the federal reserve to take the foot off the gas? >> well, i mean, certainly, you know, as milton friedman famously said, inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon subject to long and variable lags. so, yes, this accommodation by the fed when you see money growth in excess of 30% year-over-year, you do start to get worried about inflation. now, you know, it's really interesting, i'm old enough to remember this, back in the 19 1960s we didn't see a broad-based inflation, but we used to get these unusual spikes in prices of things like sugar and coffee and all kinds of other things. sort of, you know,

doctor: thanks, maria. maria: dr. marty makary joining us.weekend run, making the buzz this morning, we will tell you all about it when we come back. ♪ ♪ ♪ when you switch to xfinity mobile, you're choosing to get connected to the most reliable network nationwide, now with 5g included. discover how to save up to $300 a year with shared data starting at $15 a month, or get the lowest price for one line of unlimited. come into your local xfinity store to make the most of your mobile experience. you can shop the latest phones, bring your own device, or trade in for extra savings. stop in or book an appointment to shop safely with peace of mind at your local xfinity store. (announcer) back pain hurts, and it's frustrating. you can spend thousands on drugs, doctors, devices, and mattresses, and still not get relief. now there's aerotrainer by golo, the ergonomically correct exercise breakthrough that cradles your body so you can stretch and strengthen your core, relieve back pain, and tone your entire body. since i've been using the aerotrainer, m

maria: . >> maria.trict i of to go to washington a stark difference 8 800 families to florida every day 25% increase home sales we don't have a state income tax, 40% seniors have been vaccinated. we have probably warmest state in the country. we have the right economic policies in place. and the schools are open, the small business owner has a choice whether to open or not. so that is why people, people always run to freedom. and to choice. that is why democratic socialism and you were asking me about freedom force we foe what works have points of researchers have seen in other states countries i talk cuba venezuela let me reminded you i interviewed hugo chavez 20 years ago he told me that he was promising people democratic socialism. look what happened. right now 20 years after the average venezuelan has 15 less because of lack of food why we don't have competition we don't have directors we don't have anyone producing anything that is what we have to avoid in this country that is why i went to congres

maria: yeah.is a great point. economic security equals national security. will you assess the impacts so that our viewers have a clear understanding of what this means for arkansas? i know that there are thousands of jobs directly related to the keystone pipeline, but then there are others, thousands of other jobs, if not millions of jobs, that are impacted but the activity in an indirect way. >> certainly. here in arkansas it could be 500 jobs, again, with the manufacturing of the pipe itself, but also those other jobs that are connected to it. the construction sites, the restaurant workers. yesterday i even spoke to a pipeline worker from south arkansas who's losing his job, losing his income, and that's a family being impacted. this isn't just about joe biden's plan and john kerry's plan. perhaps john kerry developed this on his big carbon-emitting jet, this policy, but they have a plan that a hope and a prayer for these workers that are impacted. that's not good enough. we can't run the americ

maria: yeah.arket manipulation, whether it's from a small group of individuals or a small group of hedge fund managers. you want to make sure that a the barriers are in place to ensure that doesn't happen. all right, let's talk about the state of the economy and this j&j news, it's been better than expected earnings season, 80% of the s&p 500 companies which have already reported beat expectations. now even more good news on the fight against covid with j&j requesting emergency use authorization for its one shot covid-19 vaccine, that has a reported 72% efficacy rate. your take? >> it's great news. it's another vaccine. it adds to the supply. some will be concerned that the efficacy rate is a little below some of the others of. but when compared to severe cases, it actually goes up to 85% and as to your point on earnings, they've been blow-out across the board, whether it's banks, software, industrials. the headline numbers have been blow-outs. what's much more important for investors to focus on

maria: yeah.hich brings me to the inflationary story, right? because we're look at commodities trading up in terms of price for orange juice, price of iron ore, copper, really whatever commodity you look at. if it's in the food arena, even industrial metals, we're seeing a big spike. does that worry you, that inflation is starting to show itself, and does that also become a catalyst for the federal reserve to take the foot off the gas? >> well, i mean, certainly, you know, as milton friedman famously said, inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon subject to long and variable lags. so, yes, this accommodation by the fed when you see money growth in excess of 30% year-over-year, you do start to get worried about inflation. now, you know, it's really interesting, i'm old enough to remember this, back in the 19 1960s we didn't see a broad-based inflation, but we used to get these unusual spikes in prices of things like sugar and coffee and all kinds of other things. sort of, you know,

maria: yeah. we keep seeing good news on the economy, phil. we got better news this morning from lowe's. we had good news yesterday from home depot. give us your sense of the backdrop. what's driving the growth? where is the growth? and are you investing alongside that growth or looking toward value? >> we're absolutely invested in the market. we've got a 6% equity overweight in our balanced model. the key issue in our view, maria, is we think the recession ended last may or june and that comes as a surprise i think to a lot of investors and as we continue to successfully roll out the vaccine, we think we're going to get to critical mass with herd immunity by the middle of this year. we're looking at july 4th holiday as independence day this year. independence from the coronavirus. and what that will do is allow us to begin to normalize our economic activity. maybe going back to work a couple of days a week, going to a bar or restaurant, going to a baseball game, getting on a plane again, which me

peter: sure, maria.e, i probably drafted over 50 of these orders which you have to do is make sure you have the statutory authority to do which you're going to do and the last box that needs to be done is that the department of justice, what's called form and legally, here is the news behind the news, bill barr, president trump's attorney general actually turns out to be also joe biden's first attorney general. here is what was happening, we had over 30 executive orders cued after election day ready to go but we kept running into all of these road blocks and hurdles. it turns out that bill barr's office of legal counsel was fast tracking all of the eo's and it was a deep state coup. this has the implications and i will tell you one that got away from us and one that biden did. the first one that biden did is obamination and prevented chinese to sell bulk power into electric grid. they are more likely to pull down electricity grid using cyber-attacks than they are to say drop a bomb on us. that's modern-w

maria, back to you. maria: thank you so much.ing records for signing executive orders of, many of which are undoing policies from the trump administration. biden's executive actions on energy and climate change proving to be controversial with some lawmakers calling them job killers, joining me now is the former principal deputy solicitor of the interior in the trump administration, greg zurzan. it's great to have you this morning. thank you for being here. assess president biden's energy and climate policy and their impact. >> thank you for having me, maria. i think the most challenging things at the moment is we don't really know the impact because the possibilities range from a symbolic gesture meant to appease the environmental constituency, a disastrous tax on the american people and as the policies are fleshed out and developed in either case the uncertainty itself creates a huge drag on the economy. in the previous administration we operated under an executive order entitled ensuring american energy independence and promot

maria: yeah.f these immigration laws that were put into place, you came on recently and we talked about how you walk in and just reverse all of the laws that were put into place by congress as if you're a king walking in with these edicts. do you fear that you're going to continue to see the biden administration try to just overturn laws? >> yeah. i mean, it's shocking, the brazenness with which the president did this in the very first day, looking at federal law and saying don't worry about federal law passed by our congress, by elected representatives. you don't have to worry about it, you don't have to enforce it. that is an edict, acting more like a king than it is a president. it gives me a lot of concern that he thinks he can do that on that issue, why not every other issue which it's why it's so important that we stand up as he does it, if he does it we need to stand up and fight it so he does not continue to do it. maria: and you've spoken with other attorneys generals who are also going t

maria: yep., with the publreansictvenghahaha and t fatorecogyolog comes.ni we'llwe seewe swe s ifthat act e s .e l ta'l a bke a b. a b wh whe co w bacmeohn joherry k k macy,lomacyhe tormeorme etarcretof sy repdted ingsalhhehranehra dinginhe p prp idencyp idp id wwetake a look loot loot tt.ha wouate bereak tg log l l ac en,enaskienaskip, aoman iverdriv licdriv lse arr liv ahw gakinz tuzz tz tni.. in iute.e. your doctor gives you a prescription you could use free 1-to-2 day delivery from cvs... but aren't you glad you can also just swing by to pick it up, and get your questions answered. that's healthier made easier. from cvs. sfx: [sounds of everyday life events, seen and heard in reverse] ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ sfx: [sounds of fedex planes and vehicles engines] ♪♪ sfx: [sounds of children laughing and running, life moving forward] age-related macular degeneration may lead to severe vision loss. so the national eye institute did 20 years of clinical studies on a formula only found in preservision. if it were

maria: yeah. right, we will leave it there. phil, great to see you this morning. thanks so much. >> thanks for having me back, maria. maria: and to you, have a great day, phil orlando joining us this morning and your morning mover is lyft, ride-sharing app better than 11%, almost 12% in premarket after reporting yesterday earnings. it says it could see adjusted profit by the year third quarter despite the pandemic due to additional cost cuts and rebound in shared rides. lyft shares at $60.01 a share. coming up the iconic new york stock exchange could become part of exodus if the state gets their way. and also nicole talking about reopening new york city as indoor dining finally returns on friday. in the 8:00 a.m. hour zeroing on washington's impeachment trial with kramer and steven miller is here to discuss the biden administration's executive orders, the push to end america dominance and how new immigration policies will impact everyday americans. you're watching mornings with maria live on fox b

maria: all right.at conversation. >> i would limit 230 to organizations that really don't censor. take a choice. you want to be a platform, you get 230, but if you pick and choose you lose section 230. i think democrats and republicans can join together on that. maria: so then you look at it, alan, on a case-by-case basis, then? >> that's right. mat form by platform basis. facebook loses it but rumble -- but rumble keeps. rumble keeps it because they don't censor. maria: i understand. gentlemen, great to see you, great conversation. congressman jim jordan and alan dershowitz, thank you, sir. report this morning that the biden administration is debating new order. florida governor ron desantis is here on why he won't allow it. coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> man: what's my safelite story? i spend a lot of time in my truck. it's my livelihood. ♪ rock music ♪ >> man: so i'm not taking any chances when something happens to it. so when my windshield cracked... my friend recommended safelite autoglass. they came right t

maria: yeah.fact, senator schumer has already put forth a formal push to get the salt deduction back in in new york to pretty much bail them out because of the high taxes in new york. >> yeah. yeah. maria it is worth noting that florida and new york by example have roughly the same population. yet, new york state budget is doubled, double at 180 billion versus florida's 90 billion state budget yet there are, you know, thousands of people moving into florida per day, an we manage to serve our constituents well. so that's exactly what it is. it is a bailout and all it is it shell gaming people an many of these people have escaped high tax states now they're going see federal tax dollars going right back in and one other thing maria this issue of school and opening the schools. you know, the democrats need to stand up to the teachers union. there's no reason these schools can't be open and in last stimulus package just in december a month ago we passed money per school and seeing bernie sanders and o

maria: good tuesday, everyone, i'm maria bartiromo, february 9th, top stories 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. the record run on wall street takes a pause this morning, futures pulling back from unchartered territory yesterday, take a look, dow industrials down 57, the nasdaq down 18, s&p right now lower by 5 and a half, this after all 3 major indices hit all-time highs on stimulus, progress on vaccine, dow industrials closed 237, nasdaq up 131, about 1% and the s&p higher by 28ment reddit on the rise, social media form doubled valuation and role on gamestop craze. elon musk tweets about other currencies driving the digital marketplace to new heights this morning. impeachment 2.0. former president trump second impeachment trial will begin today as many call into question the constitutionality of it all. jason miller is here next hour to preview. and china seeks influence once again, the 28 of hauwei to have open policy and he welcomes a call from president biden. carl bass is here at 8:00 a.m. hour on what's at stake if the u.s. changes relationship with china. then it is pi

maria: wow.t it, from when the streaming business started up to 95 million users, tuna, good to see you this morning, thanks so much. >> thanks a lot, maria. be safe. maria: all right, tuna amobi, we will see you soon. governor cuomo under pressure, bombshell reports on how his covered nursing home deaths. we are looking at bumble solid ipo this week. the debut ahead of valentine's day a sweet one. up one and a third percent already in the premarket this morning. back in a moment. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (quiet piano music) ♪ ♪ comfort in the extreme. the lincoln family of luxury suvs. want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile you can. how about saving hundreds on the new samsung galaxy s21 ultra 5g? you can do that too. all on the most reliable network. sure thing! and with fast nationwide 5g included at no extra cost. we've got you covered. so join the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction. and get a new samsung galaxy starting at $17 a month. learn more at xfinitymobile.com or

maria: welcome back.ig buying $1,200 of the gaming retailer. he wasn't surprised however when the stock plunged losing most of its value. joining me right now investor in gamestop, tony moy, thank you very much for being here. >> thank you. maria: tell us why you invested in gamestop at the time and you knew it was a risk, right? >> oh, yeah. i knew it was a risk. i had just gotten into the stock market within the past six months because of the tumultuous 2020 trying to make ends meet as an artist and i had just started learning about all of the things with the stock market and getting into it. i knew what the risks were. but i also knew that the sort of message behind it was one of, you know, sort of ramp shortage of the stock and i saw it as a part of a larger message, online protest, if you will, to kind of bring light to the issues at hand. we should take a look at it. maria: so tell me about the issue at hand, tony, because we've been watching hedge funds make certain bets for a long time for as long

maria: yeah.iving markets up. i know the stimulus has been a positive for stocks. when do markets shift and start worrying about 5 frill i don't trilliondollars -- 5 trillion dn one year. >> i think you'll have an inflection point that will coincide with the resumption of economic activity and a great number of people in the country being vaccinated where instead of markets and individuals investing forward to a normalization, you actually have that normalization and a recognition from the investing public that at some point the punch bowl is going to be taken away and whether there is a taper tantrum in a few months after that or in 2022, i think you see a bifurcated year where in the first six months until we have that resumption of activity we continue to see liquidity and we continue to see markets go up. bouyed by other countries, for example the ppoc in china, two days ago injected further liquidity in continuing bond buying. the second half of the year you have this resumption of activity b

i like it, maria. maria: that's right.fers, you're making a bet. dennis, we're talking about inflation and we're going from gamestop to silver. silver seeing its largest one day surge in over a decade yesterday after the investors from the gamestop frenzy shifted from gamestop to this precious metal. your reaction to this. i know you talk about silver all the time. >> well, actually what you're seeing, the largest one day move in the past decade yesterday to the upside. today you're having the largest one day move to the downside in a decade. too many people swam into that market, into that ocean and find the tide going out one day and coming back in again the next day. silver is probably cheap relative to gold. no question about it. i watch the gold, silver ratio. one time last year it took 100-ounces of silver to buy an ounce of gold. the ratio has fallen to-66.6 to 1. it takes 66.6-ounces of sill version down from 1 -- silver, down from 100. silver is probably a little cheaper relative to gold than it should be. that te

maria: yeah.ople should be doing differently with these new variants? >> excellent question. we need to continue doing the basics. covering your face, wearing your mask, even the cdc says now double masking is better. keeping your hands washed and clean and physical distancing, avoiding the crowds and congregations and even if you've been vaccinated, continue to wear your mask until we get the entire population vacation nailed. maria: we have new vaccinations coming, johnson & johnson has a one shot treatment that's been deemed safe by the fda. it could be approved as soon as tomorrow. moderna is sending a booster shot to the cdc for a trial. there's a study from israel saying take the pfizer vaccine could, quote, end the pandemic with two doses preventing 94% of cases among half a million people. your thoughts on the variety now of vaccines we're talking about. >> this is just such excellent news, maria. this is exactly what we need to get out of this pandemic. as far as johnson & johnson, i am s

maria: yeah.no please go ahead. >> say that the small business, we need we need a clear plan. so restaurants have been open. they've been closed they've been closed they've been open. it is 25%, it is mask enforcement it is protocall thes. they've gone through a lot. we have 27,000 restaurants in new york city when this thing started we've already lost 5,000. we have half a million permanent loss of jobs, lost jobs. we have lost more unemployment during the period of the pandemic as many as 2 million people in new york have been unemployed during this period. so we've got the big impacts. we need selective plans. the industries have gotten together the dance studio, they can't open because they're in the same classifications for reopening as gymnasiums, and they're going crazy because they can control admissions. they can abide by social distancing, why can't they be open? well these -- i mean to be fair, we haven't gone through this before. the pandemic is a new challenge. for government -- maria

that's because it doesn't, maria.he department of the department of defense, white supremacy is not ramped at the department of defense. that's offensive to men and women of the uniform. maria: doesn't this continue the narrative that nancy pelosi have to be afraid of within? kash: absolutely. it's the continued politicization of the defense department at the expense of our national security. under president trump we put the men and women of our uniform services up front on the battlefield to defend america. what they have done here is internally target our men and women in uniform and politicized the event by their fencing, their barbed wire and baseless claims of racism within the department of defense that is so absurd that they issued a stand-down orders. these orders are given in war and not at home in the united states of america at the pentagon within. maria: meanwhile there are serious threats to the country. i want to take a short break, kash but i want to get your take on china and your reaction to president

maria: wax.general judge merrick garland expected to face some tough questions during his confirmation hearing in front of the senate judiciary committee today, that kicks off this morning. joining me right now a member of that committee, tennessee senator marsha blackburn. senator, great to see you this morning. thank you so much for being here. you will be among those questioning garland on the floor today. what do you want to hear from him in this confirmation hearing? >> yes. good morning, maria. i'm going to have some questions about the durham investigation, the hunter biden investigation, i also have some questions that center around china and as you would expect, anti-trust investigations into big tech. so those are the four areas where i'm going to concentrate my time with him today. maria: these are very important areas. what's your sense of his priorities? i mean, do you expect that we are going to see independence when it comes to the investigation around hunter biden? i'd love to get

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maria: welcome back.ith senator ron johnson who sits on the senate homeland security and foreign relations committee. senator, i want to talk about what the broader biden agenda means but let me first begin with texas. disaster happening there. and there was reaction to the disaster throughout the weekend this weekend. senator cruz is being slammed for going to cancÚn meanwhile it took president biden nearly a week to sign a major disaster declaration for texas. governor abbott says he only got part of the federal aid that he requested. what is your reaction in terms of the green new deal and its impact and how does that fit into what we are seeing in texas? senator: i think what we saw in texas certainly shows what following the green new deal would be, unreliable wind and solar power generation really is and how it needs fossil fuel backup. we've also learned how vulnerable our grid is, unreliable green energy and also to disturbance from the sun, solar winds and also potentially emp attacks. we need to

maria: yeah. talk about the fact that first they voted to have witnesses, and then said, no, andd pulled out of that. alanan dershowitz, give us your take. >> well, first of all, i think it was a great day for the constitution yesterday, and i think a great day for mitch mitch mcconnell because he taught us a civics lesson. you don't have to support president trump or donald trump, you don't have to agree with his speech to support the first amendment and to support the constitution's limitations on theio power of the senate to pua former president on trial. mcconnell accepted the constitutional argument i've been making from the very beginning, that congress has no power to put on trial citizen trump. so it was a very good day for the constitution, not such a great day for donald trump because mcconnell a and others criticized him. look, the reason that they went for witnesses is they counted the votes, they saw that mcconnell said he was going to vote to acquit, so they flew a hail mary, and it

maria: welcome back. am back with the former acting dhs secretary, chad wolf. i want to get your take on what's happening at the border. we were talking about the undocumented immigrants. president biden says they should be getting the covid vaccine without i.c.e. targeting them. many high risk americans who need the vaccine don't have the access to the vaccine. he's also planning to make sure undocumented immigrants have food, noting that his $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package increases funding for nutrition assistance for illegals. your reaction? >> it's just more of the incentive that the biden administration is signaling to those folks south of the border, now is the time to send those individuals across the border illegally. they'll get a number of benefits that you outlined and they'll be free from law enforcement action that will remove them. so it's very, very concerning. as i've said repeatedly, they have brought this crisis that we see on the southwest border today, it is of their own maki

maria: all right.at conversation. >> i would limit 230 to organizations that really don't censor. take a choice. you want to be a platform, you get 230, but if you pick and choose you lose section 230. i think democrats and republicans can join together on that. maria: so then you look at it, alan, on a case-by-case basis, then? >> that's right. mat form by platform basis. facebook loses it but rumble -- but rumble keeps. rumble keeps it because they don't censor. maria: i understand. gentlemen, great to see you, great conversation. congressman jim jordan and alan dershowitz, thank you, sir. report this morning that the biden administration is debating new order. new order. florida governor ron desantis ♪upbeat music♪ transitions™ light under control. ♪upbeat music♪ transitions™ signature gen 8™ available now, in 4 vibrant style colors. transitions™ maria: welcome back. worries this morning of potential domestic travel ban reports the biden administration is considering restrictions between states due

maria: yeah.ght? because we're look at commodities trading up in terms of price for orange juice, price of iron ore, copper, really whatever commodity you look at. if it's in the food arena, even industrial metals, we're seeing a big spike. does that worry you, that inflation is starting to show itself, and does that also become a catalyst for the federal reserve to take the foot off the gas? >> well, i mean, certainly, you know, as milton friedman famously said, inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon subject to long and variable lags. so, yes, this accommodation by the fed when you see money growth in excess of 30% year-over-year, you do start to get worried about inflation. now, you know, it's really interesting, i'm old enough to remember this, back in the 19 1960s we didn't see a broad-based inflation, but we used to get these unusual spikes in prices of things like sugar and coffee and all kinds of other things. sort of, you know, anecdotally what we're seeing today. but, yo

aa marÍa polo: absolutamente. y hay estudios que han demotrado, estadÍsticas, que los hispanos no suelen úfal gente de otras nacionaidades. ahora, cuando lo hacen, lo hacen por timpo prolongado. usualmente porque han estado agantando tanto por ayudarse y producir para los suyos. verdad? el hispano no produce solo para Él, eliensa en su generaciÓn, en la generaciÓn nterior y las generaciones que le siguen. y al esforarse tanto entonces puede hacerse Él mismo, Ás daÑo. ana marÍa polo: esto indica que lo qe hacen es aguantar el dolor hasta que el cuerpo ya n da mÁs. doctor irizarry: hasta que no da mÁ, hasta que prÁcticamente se rinde. ana arÍa polo: por ejemplo, mi vestuarista, ella estÁmuchas horas parada, muchas veces se queja dedolor en la cervical la mÁquina, aÑÁdele a eso sus - miradas al celuar continuamente. ¿cÓmo se puede beneficiar e omegaxl? doctor irizarry: les voy a decir, aunqu nosotros pensamos que el estar solamente de pie o solamente sentado no produce inflamaciÓn, sÍesto lo produce. estos mÚsculos n

maria: yeah.flationary story, right? because we're look at commodities trading up in terms of price for orange juice, price of iron ore, copper, really whatever commodity you look at. if it's in the food arena, even industrial metals, we're seeing a big spike. does that worry you, that inflation is starting to show itself, and does that also become a catalyst for the federal reserve to take the foot off the gas? >> well, i mean, certainly, you know, as milton friedman famously said, inflation is always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon subject to long and variable lags. so, yes, this accommodation by the fed when you see money growth in excess of 30% year-over-year, you do start to get worried about inflation. now, you know, it's really interesting, i'm old enough to remember this, back in the 19 1960s we didn't see a broad-based inflation, but we used to get these unusual spikes in prices of things like sugar and coffee and all kinds of other things. sort of, you know, anecdotally what we're s

maría: ¿qué? albertano: es más... ¿te puedo pedir algo? maría: acepto.tano: eres una gran chica. mejor ya me voy a comerme un chile, porque... si no, sí la rosa sí se lo va a refinar. adiós. maría: adiós. [ríe] adiós. [ríe] adiós, adiós. era una broma. no pasa nada. Él está bien, yo estoy bien, todo está bien. Él está bien, yo estoy bien, todo está bien. Él está bien, yo estoy bien, todo está bien. Él está bien, yo estoy bien, todo está bien. Él está bien, yo estoy bien, todo está bien. [balbucea] carmelo: ni se te ocurra usar un pasador. [pitido] altavoz: usted desactivó el sistema de manera manual. eso fue correcto, correcto, correcto. carmelo: [resuella] delfino: [jadea] nos salvamos, nos salvamos. carmelo: [llora] ♪ ♪ por la tormenfÉlix: domingo 14 de febrerota qu en ancianatos que no se habian reportado ha Éstas son las principales noticias la nueva administracion revirtio la prohibicion vamos con todas las noticias ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univision. fÉlix: buenas noches. comenzamos le dicen en texas, donde la tormenta invernal estÁ azotando

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