molly? molly: all right. and i hope everyone's having a great time. charles, man, thank you for your reporting. it's good to see you, gosh, it makes me tired just thinking about all the effort they're putting in. i appreciate it, charles, and thank them for their service, thanks, charles. griff: the pentagon confirms this video is real. we'll take a look at the military and ufos. that's next. ♪ ♪ es was knocking me out of my zone, but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ my zone? lowering my a1c and losing some weight. now, back to the show. ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2,

molly. molly: the u.s.ing for calm in the middle east this after rockets are fired into israel by palestinian militants and the israeli military strikes back. trey is following this live in jerusalem with the latest. trey, to you. >> molly, good afternoon. police in jerusalem and israelis officials are calling for calm amid expected clashes tonight. over the past week violence erupted not only here at the damascus gate, but at check points, and also as you mentioned the gaza strip. more than 100 were injured after ultra religious tear gas and flash bangs were used then. and we saw molotov cocktails thrown and stones used to target police officers and israeli forces. and the x-factor is the gaza strip. overnight 36 rockets were fired into israel and they continued to put pressure on the jewish state. we visited with a community hit by rocket fire along the border, take a look. >> it happened next to a house, the shrapnel can go through the houses so it's one thing to know first of all, that everyone is safe

your thoughts, molly. >> mollie: they have a history of coming up with conspiracy theories and dan rather documents weeks before the 2004 election that were hugely embarrassing. so this is i have coached conspiracy theory they are putting forward that the reason why publix was picked is becausy routine contribution to governor desantis. in order to do that, a reporter had to ignore everybody such as the person who just tweeted that it explains the contrary actually was offered to interview the people, steadfastly refused to interview anyone who would have the notion and hid facts like anyone is anywhere over florida. if choosing to be prioritized for vaccinations seniors are the people who are most likely to be vulnerable to covid, either getting sick from it, hospitalized, or die from it, they should be prioritized. ron desantis did go again cdc recommendations and that was using the silence and not politics to make the decision. they have a track record of propaganda. they need to stop doing this and they need to be called out. the biggest ever with their report, ignoring gavin newsom.

i wonder if the private piece of the puzzle helps even more than state support, molly.rst and foremost our responsibility is to return into our investors on the fiscal side, but we fundamentally believe that what helps drive right returns is putting esg components into our properties that greater attract tenants and drive tenant retention. it's not only good for our communities and neighborhoods in the tenants that reside in those properties. matt: are there pockets of the country that are doing better, i mean, i guess it is to be expected that where you are in portland, people are wanting to be more sustainable. are there other pockets of the country that are doing better? molly: we rent across the country, and i can tell you that in all markets, this is where people want to live and work. it has only increased as people have spent more time indoors over the last 12 months due to the pandemic. recognizing and delivering that is important. not just in terms of making good financial decisions by real estate investments, but also making our communities and neighborhoods t

mollie hemingway. a.b.toddard and byron york chief political correspondent at the washington examiner. i want to cover a number of things but, first, comment on the security situation we are still trying to figure out what was behind this guy who did this today but obviously capitol police losing another police officer in this attack. a.b., you work up there a lot. just your thoughts of the day? >> a.b.: yeah, bret, it's really hard to think back to 1998 when we -- when we lost those two officers that chad pergram referred to. officer gibson and officer chestnut are their names stay with us because of the time it was so shocking we really thought the capitol complex was invaluable. thinking about my first reaction today when i heard the news of this capitol hill police officer losing his life, in this very different altercation, just as the perimeter has changed and eased very recently my first reaction was what kind of threats will they face next week and the week after that? they are a target. and so this

mollie? claimed he wanted his brand to be about unity and the media just lapped that up and said that there is a reason why cortez -- ocasio-cortez speaks so highly of him because he has been a very divisive and far left in his governance. when it comes to the border, he is actually being very consistent. he said throughout the campaign that he wanted to throw open the borders and he has done that. it's one thing when you neglect a border but what biden has done is actually taken a system that was working pretty well and gone out of his way to tear it down. but i think harold ford is right that a lot of this does deal with nation building. is he wrong that we should have donation building instead of actually learned how to fight and win wars in afghanistan and iraq. there is some nation building that needs to happen to the south of our border where we have corrupt countries. mexico is 40% controlled by cartels. guatemala the president there just admitted these aren't actually asylum seekers w

i mean, quite frankly, we were watching different speeches, mollie, no surprise.t find it hateful and divisive. i think he meant a just verdict which, quite frankly, if you look at polls, the majority of americans agreed with. and i think we need to -- howe wait a minute, when you say a just verdict, i certainly don't disagree, with but the president was clearly signaling that in his mind the right verdict was a guilty verdict before the jury had reached its verdict. >> right. and he has that opinion, and prime ministers like him and -- prime ministers like him and in the past -- howard: which doesn't make it right. that was a misstep, and it's been a misten by other presidents as well, no? >> well, if you're asking my opinion, no, i disagree with you. i definitely disagree with you. because there are presidents that weigh n. we certainly herald barack obama weigh -- heard barack obama weigh in on trayvon martin, and the press will sometimes tear a president apart or applaud a president. i don't think it was just people on the left or democrats that watched that v

mollie, what are your thoughts on this?s have had has been built on this idea that they take and synthesize information and they provide context and help provide a shared set of facts for the american people. that is not what they are doing anymore. they have moved into straight up propaganda. in this case, it does seem they are designed to foment racial division because that aligns with the political goals of their favorite party on the left, but they do it in so many ways. i think people need to stop being surprised when they see it happening because it happens with everything, whether the russia collusion hoax or the kavanaugh hoax or the covington hoax, or selectively editing governor ron desantis' mixing distribution. it is just what they do as a matter of course and this week we have seen they will even do it when it is something as fraught as racial divisions. >> ben: joe, i think this is a situation that unfortunately does not seem like it has any real solution. is there a way to get these media entities to start be

this ticks all those molly had right.es discord alone and lets it grow, this will be a great buy even, by the way, $10 billion for a company that generates $130 million in revenue. if they overpay and then undermanage it and leave it alone, i think it could be good for microsoft. >> where does this leave gamestop, mike, dare i ask >> well, gamestop -- first of all, i think it is worth actually checking in on that gamestop story, as if nobody before thought about selling video games and video game content online before we had a little bit of a disruption in the board of gamestop. so i don't think it changes that story necessarily, but for microsoft, the $1.8 trillion market cap company, you can buy f a relatively low price relative to microsoft some kind of access to a fast growing realtime network where there's a lot of eyeballs being consumed and i look at what stock purchasers are happening discord is an adaptable platform, not just playing games. >>> softbank had compass debuting compass calls itself a technology busin

mollie, finish this up. >> molly: yes, my winner is dana white who head ufc.rs in jacksonville, florida. he really wanted to push back against some of the pandemic craziness and he is hosting that fight. my loser is lebron james who threatened that columbus police officer who saved the life of the young woman and put out some really offensive commentary about it at a time when he should have been showing some leadership. >> shannon: well, all of us need to take a breath when these things happen we always learn much more down the road. lady, thank you very much. >> thank you, shannon. >> thanks, shannon. >> shannon: when we come back, "notable quotables." ♪ ♪ the same. the rx crafted by lexus. lease the 2021 rx 350 for $439 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. lease the 2021 rx 350 for $439 a month for 36 months. experience amazing it would be cool tor. ride a horse on the moon. cal: our confident forever plan is possible with a cfp® professional. a cfp® professional can help you build a complete financial plan. visit letsmakeaplan.or

mollie and dinesh, thank you.armaceutical companies are conducting trials on adolescents with the covid vaccine, the follow-up is do kids need the vaccine? doctors who have thought provoking thoughts on all of it join us next with answers. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> laura: when it comes to kids and covid, they are almost impervious to the disease. they make up 12% of covid cases, positive test results. 3% of hospitalizations in less than .1% of deaths. despite this, the medical bureaucracy is calling for the blanket vaccination of children in order to fully and safely reopen schools. yesterday pfizer announced its covid vaccine trial showed a 100% efficacy rate for 12 to 15-year-olds. given the evidence, isn't it -- is it prudent to waste billions of dollars injecting kids? what about the long-term side effects? are there any? do we have any idea what they might be? joining me as a former covid advisor to hhs. and a doctor at stanford. you set an hour town hall last friday. that vaccinating kids would be a mistake but your reacti

we also know -- and mollie, thank you very much.umbers we started off talking about really, just like the numbers for the oscars, are horrible because that was a rejection, could it have been a rejection of what biden has been doing? because it was alive. he is not a moderate. he is not unifying. could it have been rejection? >> at some point, he's going to -- >> tammy: i think we have to go. i'm sorry. mollie, thank you. you understand this stuff. thank you everyone for watching "fox news primetime." i'm tammy bruce. we will be back here tomorrow night, 7:00 p.m. tucker carlson is up next. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening, and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." happy thursday. joe biden spoke to a joint session of the congress last night. if you saw it, and relatively few people did judging by the numbers, then you know that the confusing part started even before the speech began. it was the masks again. everyone was wearing a mask, very much including the two star and ladies sitting behind joe biden. that would be the speaker of the

mollie and dinesh, thank you. that the pharmaceutical kentucky companies are conducting trials on adolescents with the covid vaccine, the follow-up is do kids need the vaccine? doctors who have thought provoking thoughts on all of it join us next with answers. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. people taking rybelsus® lost up to 8 pounds. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck,

molly was diagnosed with congenital hijo syphilis when her mom was 20 weeks pregnant when molly was just0 days old. she had her first two brain surgeries. when i see you that i'm like, wow, little girl's done all that and look at you. so smart, happy all the time. she's something she's she's everything that we were told that she would never be. she's taught me that her capacity to love and to teach and to show is not measured by her capabilities in honor of the friendship that ups donated $10,000 to children's wisconsin in molly's name. it brought us to tears that it's such a big gift, much like the gift of true friendship. it's so, uh oh, elbows up, she just brightens my day and i mean everything that she's been through in her life. i mean, when i'm having a tough day, it's and everything's daca manuel and i know i'm coming by and like this is gonna you know, it just makes my day so much better, and i make her better day. better too, right? yeah these two showing that when people hear, uh they should open the door. i hope they live like kevin and i hope they love like molly. the world n

yes, but just so you know you i have also done that and through transcribing his speeches and you as molly said his early speeches were not written down so i've constructed them from newspaper accounts in ireland and multiple newspaper accounts. i came to feel i really knew the young and incredible. douglas i was feel very close to him. so if i call him frederick tonight, it's because you know, i feel i know him anyway, and i feel he's sort of found me which is maybe presumptuous. but anyway, so that's my connection with frederick. so i'm sure you know a lot about him already, but just in case you don't he was born in maryland 1818, but as was common with slaves, he never knew his birthday or in fact the year of his birth when he was asked how old he was he would say, i think i am and he would approximate he thought he was born in 1817. it wasn't until after his death we found out or it was found out he was born in 1818. his mother was a slave his father. it is thought was her master. so he was of mixed race as i said, he didn't know his birthday during his young life. he saw his mother ab

molly grin that big. mummies, we've talked about how ancient egyptians died well, this is how they lived this is how they thrived and this city is going to change history and we got an exclusive look an ancient egyptian road is a rarity, a wonder, and now for the first time ever a lost city rising from the sand, untouched, almost intact. >> we discover a large city to tell us about the life of the people. >> reporter: uncovered by egypt's most famous archaeologist. it's the largest industrial city ever found in egypt, believed to be more than 3,400 years old, and he gave us the exclusive tour >> it was just under sand? >> under sand. the amazing thing is what we found inside the city. >> reporter: he says it's the second most important discovery ever, after king tut's tomb in 1922 >> all this zigzag architecture elements everywhere, connected with the houses. you can see in the two sides of the big street that divide the city to three districts, and each district has an -- >> reporter: it's called dazzlin

. >> reporter: hey, molly. you think about the best ranger competition, and you may think it's a bunch. of shooting and guys talking of jumping off a tall structure. but these guys are really put in circumstances that are supposed to simple late real combat zone scenarios like this downed hell continueder here which normally would have a $175 pound -- 175-pound dummy body who has been injured. the ranger team will come from this hill, they'll be under simulated gunfire, which you can hear in the background. they'll move right here and fire back at the enemy. meanwhile, his team member will provide some assistance to the dummy body here in the helicopter. the full amount -- [inaudible] [gunfire] getting those wounds situated and getting the dummy onto a

molly was diagnosed with congenital hijo syphilis when her mom was 20 weeks pregnant when molly was juster first two brain surgeries. when i see you that i'm like, wow, my little girl's done all that and look at you. yeah. you're so smart, happy all the time. she's something she's she's everything that we were told that she would never be. she's taught me that her capacity to love

victor davis hansen and molly hemmingway on what his real standing with the public is. what is really going on behind the oscars record low rating. raymond arroyo will unpack it in "seen and unseen." first less policing and more crime is the focus of tonight's "angle." it's deju-vu. 50 years ago liberal big city mayors are presiding over a major crime surge. democratic leaders seem like they don't care and their responses to the surgeon general are making things more dangerous in america. last summer we warned you and you were adamant about this. this increasingly anti-police sentiment was fueled by lies about systemic racism and fed by city leaders who were coddling rioters. >> seattle is fine. >> we have hundred of federal troops on our city. it's not helping the situation. they are not wanted here. >> mr. president, bringing troops to our city, that won't happen in chicago. >> donald trump is the architect of chaos in this country right now. >> [shouting]. >> laura: almost a year later with biden in the white house things are getting worse and more violent by the day

[applause] [applause] >> again, this is my daughter molly's mask. >> i will happily where my city pin. >> i know how to put it on. >> all right. you do that. we get this mask on here. >> go right here. i will see what you did so i can learn how to do my job. >> you don't want it to fall in your face. >> i hope i didn't miss the line. >> perfect. >> all right. do you want to take it in the middle of the flag? all right. maybe with one without the mask so we don't have to be 6 feet apart? >> when i first started painting it was difficult to get my foot in the door and contractors and mostly men would have a bad attitude towards me or not want to answer my questions or not include me and after you prove yourself, which i have done, i don't face that obstacle as much anymore. ♪♪♪ my name is nita riccardi, i'm a painter for the city of san francisco and i have my own business as a painting contractor since 1994 called winning colors. my mother was kind of resistant. none of my brothers were painter. i went to college to be a chiropractor and i couldn't imagine being in an office all day. i

years and it's marketplace so joining me now just the latest is legal analyst molly barrows contributor to america's lawyer now molly what are the specific goals of this new campaign against big tech and how do they plan to get it done well i think they really plan to put a lot of pressure on lawmakers rachel they feel like now is a good time to go ahead and pursue this for probably a number of reasons but certainly in light of congress coming forth with recent investigations and saying hey we think that these antitrust regulations do need to be beefed up and so they're riding that wave and saying hey put your money where your mouth is let's see some real change with litigation and legislation rather when it comes to stopping amazon from the stranglehold that they say that they've got over small businesses and so this group is made up of booksellers grocers a lot of small businesses that feel like they're being squeezed out of the competitive market by e-commerce giants like amazon and they specifically are targeting amazon and this particular campaign saying hey you've got a diverse so

on behalf of my - fellow producers, peter spears, molly _ fellow producers, peter spears, molly usher frances_ molly usher and they only frances mcdormand, we thank the academy— frances mcdormand, we thank the academy and our brilliant fellow _ academy and our brilliant fellow nominees and we thank all the — fellow nominees and we thank all the hearts and hands that come — all the hearts and hands that come together to make this movie. _ come together to make this movie, jessica, who trusted us with_ movie, jessica, who trusted us with her— movie, jessica, who trusted us with her beautiful book, to our beautiful— with her beautiful book, to our beautiful cinematographer, joshua _ beautiful cinematographer, joshua james richards, and to the entire _ joshua james richards, and to the entire nomadland company. were _ the entire nomadland company. were there any surprises, peter? i think it was a surprise to many that sir anthony hopkins was named best actor at the age of 83. of course he has won an oscar before four silence of the lambs, winning this time for the father and a story that

mollie?ed through with what the trump administration has done dealing with coronavirus since the big part of the campaign was to claim that trump wasn't doing a good job. operation warp speed obviously got the vaccine up and running already up to a million doses in the arms on the day of inauguration continued very well. even the other good thing that the trump administration did which was instituting a travel ban which biden hated they are following through on that too whether it's china or other things, they seem to be following trump's lead. >> bret: mixed messaging on the coronavirus on covid-19 the cdc. we have seen this along the way. take a listen. >> going to the park with their family, dining and socializing with their friends outside. in many more outdoor activities without needing to wear a mask. >> there are so many mixed messages out there. if you are around vaccinated people you should not wear a mask. >> i'm looking for my mask. i'm in trouble. >> bret: amy, there is something

[applause] [applause] >> again, this is my daughter molly's mask. >> i will happily where my city pin. >> i know how to put it on. >> all right. you do that. we get this mask on here. >> go right here. i will see what you did so i can learn how to do my job. >> you don't want it to fall in your face. >> i hope i didn't miss the line. >> perfect. >> all right. do you want to take it in the middle of the flag? all right. maybe with one without the mask so we don't have to be 6 feet >> as a woman of color who grew up in san francisco i understand how institutions can have an impact on communities of color. i think having my voice was important. that is where my passion lies when the opportunity to lead an office in such a new space came up. i couldn't turn it down. i was with the district attorney's office for a little over nine years, if you include the time as an intern as well as volunteer da, all most 13 years. during the time with the da's office i had an opportunity to serve the community not only as the assistant district attorney but as director of community relations. that affor

mollie? that biden and harris had skipped out on every one of the weekly covid meetings with governors. today they admitted they had skipped out on that. this was in big contrast with how mike pence had chaired each one of those weekly meetings for months. the biden administration seems to have continued what the trump administration did but not even bothering to show up for these meetings. >> bret: do you think, mollie, that president biden is saving the mask unveil of guidelines outside for his big speech? >> perhaps he will. i think people are more concerned about all of the problems with the border chaos and other issues that have happened in the first 100 days. >> bret: all right, jonah, bring it home here tomorrow's headlines? >> cdc eases guidance, deceased will only have to wear masks 30 days after death. [laughter] >> bret: i knew i could count on you to bring it home. thank you very much, panel. tomorrow on "special report," while many in the military are skeptical about getting vac

i'm not sure exactly what it does if you kind of put it in a platform in social audio >> molly, what say to that >> i think everybody is looking for the next sort of version of engage m and what that means and social audio is really popular now. small gripes like to do it my frit will transition into on demand con tent and that will have the same problems that all on demand content has which is discovery and the fact that not everybody is equally talented. >> let's talk about wework they are expecting acquisition group. that merger would take place later the year according to its latest investor pitch, they prevent a massive growth opportunity with more than 800 locations but there's a catch. regulators have catched the profit and growth measuring benchmarks ahead of its failed ipo. the latest figures echo some of the same projeprotections. is there important new information or a reminder this may be the old dog and new clothing, so to speak. >> i mean, i have to be honest i wouldn't trust wework at this point if they told me the sky was blue yet alone their business projections i ca

molly line, with more on this sort of unwinding process. hey, molly.n, neil. there are some states that already dropped mask mandates, texas new hampshire for instance. some others politically blue states also relaxing restrictions in the wakes of president biden announcing new cdc guidelines. digging into those a little bit the the dc guidelines say fully vaccinated people don't need to wear wear mask unless they're in a big crowd. others can drop them in certain situations. colorado to illinois, states are responding to updated guidance. breath of fresh air if you will for many, but health officials in some hardest hit states like michigan continue to urge caution. >> we're continuing to monitor what the cdc is recommending. our data here in michigan, i would anticipate forthcoming policy changes potentially that will feel a little bit more normal for all of us. reporter: president biden made the big announcement lifting outdoor mask requirements for the fully vaccinated after walking up to the podium yesterday wearing a mask. he is taking a heat for

barrows contributor to america's lawyer now molly what are the specific goals of this new campaign against big tech and how do they plan to get it done well i think they really plan to put a lot of pressure on lawmakers rachel they feel like now is a good time to go ahead and pursue this for probably a number of reasons but certainly in light of congress coming forward with recent investigations and saying hey we think that these trust regulations do need to be beefed up and so they're riding that wave and saying hey put your money where your mouth is let's see some real change with litigation and legislation rather when it comes to stopping amazon from the stranglehold that they say that they've got over small businesses and so this group is made up of booksellers grocers a lot of small businesses that feel like they're being squeezed out of the competitive market by e-commerce giants like amazon and they specifically are targeting amazon and this particular campaign saying hey you've got a diverse some of your.

(molly) we'll see if he likes the flavor of it. really want him to eat well but he's just really picky. okay, he seems interested. i think he likes it. real tuna is the first ingredient... this is not something my food has right now. i have a new cat food...tastefuls. one taste is all it takes. this is what i have been looking for. anything your wild child does pampers cruisers 360° fit can too with a stretchy waistband and adaptive 360° fit so they can move the way they were born to [music]: born to be wild pampers cruisers 360° fit plaque psoriasis, the burning, itching. the pain. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™. janssen can help you explore cost support options. >>> in today's quick hits, as restaurants r

hemingway is back, welcome back molly. >> great to be here with you. kennedy: really wasn't keeping tabs on my stuff so i don't really know if i was missing a laptop but my dad never got a penny, do you believe that? >> the only thing i believe that he said was that he is confident he will not be in any way held accountable for anything on the laptop. i think that is a safe bet. i think there is no danger at the department of justice even though hunter biden is a walking indictment, there is no danger they're actually going to investigate or hold him accountable for this shady financial dealings or for the thing that came out last week that show he may have lied on an application to purchase a gun when he claimed he was not using drugs. this is a guy who is the most protected person in the country. other than that i would not take much stock in what he said. what i'm really horrified by are the questions and the interviewers. okay he can't set that was his laptop or not, we all know it is laptop and why not ask but the substance of what's on the laptop

molly hunter, anne thompson, thank you so much. back here in the country, people hitting the streets overnight in protest in multiple cities, including chicago, brooklyn center, of course, that suburb of minneapolis, durham, north carolina, and oakland. you see them there amid outrage over several police-involved incident. minnesota 20-year-old daunte white was shot and killed almost a weak ago. just ten miles from where derek chauvin's trial is taking place. in chicago adam toledo was shot by police in the chest. >> a curfew just lifted. >> reporter: good morning. last night police tried a tactic. there was not a curfew in effect when the evening began. they were trying to take a more detached approach to try to let the protests play itself out and not confront the protesters as much. however, things really got out of control, they say, the police did, later in the night. they imposed a curfew. they said that the crowd was trying to breach the fences protecting the police station from the front and from the back. and they said tha

molly hunter, thank you very much. sentimentality. it said that he once told a friend that he has been wearing the same shoes to royal engagements since he married queen elizabeth. the same, exact shoes that he has been re-soling for decades now. >> yeah. he told this story to a gentleman called lord bilamoria who is the head of the british chambers of commerce, if you like. they were on a visit together, i believe it was to a mosque and so they had to take their shoes off and after the event carol bilamoria and prince philip were sitting down both putting their shoes back on again and the comment was passed and prince philip said these are my wedding shoes. this is only a few months ago and these shoes were 70 years old. it tells you a lot about prince philip. these little nuggets and these stories that one that he was quite frugal. if you think about that his background, yes, he was born a prince and died a prince, and he was nicknamed the pauper prince when he first came on the scene in the uk. he was looked down up

let's get a big one done. >> bret: molly?ch suppression of american speech writes. in a concurrence today, clarence thomas, justice thomas, indicated that it's time to look at these laws and how big tech is silencing americans. >> bret: and we will look at that. thanks, panel. thanks for inviting us into your home. fair, balanced and unafraid. fox news prime time hosted be i mark steyn is right now. hi, mark. >> hi, bret. i'll give that one to bill. a nice touch of personal bitterness underlining that headline. a goody. thanks for that, bret. great show. good evening. welcome to "fox news prime time." i'm mark steyn. spring has sprung. baseball is america's pasttime. eliminating their enemies is communist china's past time and chairman xi is

barrows contributor with american lawyers here now with more on what's at stake molly what do you know supporters actually hope to accomplish at this a facility well obviously the union the retail wholesale and department store union brant says if these workers will just join them they're going to push for better working conditions better pay more respect and if they succeed this will actually be the 1st amazon workplace to actually unionize so that's a big deal as you know supporters and amazon know what's at stake amazon employees gosh almost a 1000000 people form part time just in america alone and much more if you count worldwide so if this passes in alabama other facilities obviously could be considering doing the same thing that's why you've seen so much press reporting about it on both sides they've been pushing their p.r. message to sway the 6000 or so workers at this warehouse in bessemer alabama and amazon of course arguing against any allegations that their workers aren't getting the benefits that they deserve they say that they get twice the minimum wage along with health i

host: that is molly in michigan. how did the president do tonight? caller: i think he did ok. i see he slipped up a few times. but my biggest concern is him saying our nation is prejudice. i believe that further divides the nation, and it should not be whatsoever. i believe the united states is the most robust nation in the world dealing with people of color. yes, we've had some issues with the police department, but i think that is pretty limited in that area. us as a nation, we have come together as one quite united in many ways. i just wish that he would not continue to promote that divide. that is my issue. host: a couple of the things the president talked about tonight, infrastructure and his new american families plan which includes universal prekindergarten and free community college. the president will be out promoting that this week along with jill biden, and kamala harris and second gentleman doug emhoff. the president is in atlanta tomorrow and philadelphia on friday. kamala harris is in baltimore tomorrow and cincinnati friday. and doug emhoff will be in raleigh, n

you asked molly to do what? called her, and i said, make sure every day, you put the tongs in the wrong way. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: every day i find this. >> you find that. >> jimmy: and it drove me crazy. >> and then after about -- i think it was, i don't know, nine months? >> jimmy: it was five full months that this went on. [ laughter ] >> five months. >> jimmy: all the time. >> she sent me a video. >> jimmy: you sent her a video. she sent you a video of me going, what is going on here? then you sent her -- you sent me this video, finally, revealing. >> [ bleep ] sucker. [ bleep ], [ bleep ]. so stupid, jimmy, it was a prank all along. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you kiss your dog with that mouth? >> a lot of people like pranks that go out with a huge bang. i like ones that go out with a little whimper. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: whatever it was, it drove me completely insane. so thank you very much. i appreciate that. >> happy prank to you. >> jimmy: justin theroux, eve

australian molly taylor was first over the finish line. racing over 158 miles, denmark's kasper asgreen beat defending champion mathieu van der poel to win the prestigious tour of flanders one—day race. britain's beth potter ran the fastest 5k road race by a woman last night. the triathlete from glasgow, seen wearing a blue top, crossed the finish line in a time of 14:41. that beat the world record by a couple of seconds and sliced ten seconds off paula radcliffe's british record. however, it's thought the race in barrowford didn't meet the stringent criteria needed to make potter's record official. it only really started to sink in when i had about a kilometre to go and i saw the clock, and it said 11 something. i was trying to do the maths in my head. that's about 14 something. a kilometre in about four minutes... i was convinced the clock was wrong. i couldn't believe it. amazing, isn't it? just before we 90, amazing, isn't it? just before we go, time to tell you manchester are trailing 1—0 in the premier league. that is all from us her

what is ongoing child abuse plus biden's anti-american presidency at 100 days, victor davis hanson, molly hemingway on what his real standing with the public is and what is really going on behind the oscars record low ratings? raymond arroyo will pack it all in seen and unseen. less policing more crime is the focus of tonight's angle. i feel like it is dÉjÀ vu all over again. 50 years ago liberal big city mayors presiding once again over a major crime search and democrat leaders not only seem like they don't care, their responses to the search are making things more dangerous in america. last summer we warned you and we were adamant about this that this increasingly anti-police sentiment being allowed to build and faster was filled and fueled by lies about systemic racism fed by big city leaders who were carling rioters and looters instead of prosecuting them. >> i want to ensure that we are fine. >> dozens if not hundreds of federal troops descending upon our city, not helping the situation at all. they are not wanted here. >> bringing those troops to our city and try to take off, that's

molly mason sent an email to the college saying exhibit a, into an overgrown planter in relation to myation. >> is more than artistic work. the argument by the school and also the issue about the odor that was not intended. 1cu try to do that. they have control thereafter. shannon: to the des moines register, changes to the work. the attorney for the school argued college had to drain and shut off a lot of elements because they never worked properly. the attorney for the school, sprayed water on the ground were too loud, caused parts of the display to rest. >> there were a number of pictures taken next to this. couldn't have been water being sprayed, surrounding the future and having their photographs taken. the school did not allow her to. the lawsuit details she's known, the complaint has a number of exhibits for school officials, they respected that and have one of their own. sterling silver because of the water itself. because she has known that and is a painter, entitled to damages and its original purpose. >> a portion of what she said about this, she was not contacted before the