welcome, mr. peter. joel griffith who was in committee yesterday is a research fellow at the freedom opportunity theater in ohio. welcome mr. griffith. sally martin is director of the state of cleveland. she joined the new mayor's cabinet earlier this week. she serves as director of housing for the euclid sound sober. she served on the executive committee to take on the demand and property act and counsel in cleveland. we will now hear from the witnesses. mr. wallace, we start with you. >> i serve as a director of george appleseed. john appleseed is a nonprofit law firm. through law and policy reform, community engagement and legal representation of children. removing barriers to injustices that face black and brown children, children experiencing poverty, lgbtq plus children and children in foster care. we believe that every child has access to strong, nurturing schools and a stable, healthy home. this morning i will provide information on the impact of institutional land -- landlords on children in geor

quick thinking mr. peter, mr. griffin welcome. >> thank you chair brown, ranking member to me and members of the community man is joel griffith i met research fellow. the views i have of my own isn't should not be construed in any position of heritage. families are feeling the impact of steep home crisis and pandemic costs. through 20200 through this fall home prices soared more than 27% rate over the past year alone home prices are up close to 20%. residential property prices in the united states adjusted for inflation now just 2% all-time levels of 2006 home prices are increasing far faster than family income growth for the home price to mediann income ratio is now new the prior record high sitting in 2005. and despite near record low interest rates, the mortgage payment tor income ratio hit 32.7% this fall. the highest level since 2008. imagine this, a return of mortgage rates even close to the historical average increase mortgage payment for new borrower by 50% with no additional increase in full prices. and o

so let me ask you, mr. peter. over the medium term, should we expect housing prices and rental rates generally move roughly together and in the same direction? >> you are absolutely correct. there was a medium term we would expect to see home prices to move into lock step. and for the same reason you pointed out, they are substitutes. however, there can be discrepancies that arise. they can arise because many investors generally only raise represents when there's a turnover. and there's generally about a lag of about a year between rebt and home prices so we're going to see more rent rises in the future. >> right, so there's sticky ele because people are not locked in in a given lease. there's an economic truism that the solution for higher prices is higher prices and what is, of course, meant by that, when people see the opportunity to make more money because the price has gone up, and they create more supply and that reduces the prices and there by you have more solutions. we also have heard folks don't have a p

and mrs. peters. >> uh, come in. [ laughter ] >> mrs. peters, won't you come in? beautiful, absolutely beautiful. here they're tackling a subject without tackling it. >> why didn't you tell me on the phone? [ laughter ] >> and miss the expression on your face? >> the network worried about the fact that the african-americans might be upset by it. the network was always a little behind. there's always somebody back there who doesn't have b-a-w-l-s, bawls. >> in hollywood, the winner, carl reiner, "dick van dyke show." >> i wish somebody had told me. i would have worn my hair. day-in, day-out that's why dove men body wash has skin-strengthening nutrients and moisturizers that help rebuild your skin. dove men+care. smoother, healthier skin with every shower. getting the incredible iphone 13 without t-mobile, makes as much sense - as playing hide-in-seek... - ready or not, here i come. ...in the desert. really guys? t-mobile has more 5g bars in more places. and now, when you switch, you can get iphone 13 on us at t-mobile. check out this vrbo. oh man. ♪ come on. ♪ ♪ ♪

promise you i'll call this lawyer today. >> so i was standing on line in a bank. >> peter cross remembers that phone call. >> mrmalley tells me, peter, i'm with the u. s. attorney's office. we know your client is innocent. that was such an emotional moment for me. i was like, tears welled up in my eyes right in front of the teller. >> i thank god every day for john o'malley. when i looked in that man's eyes, you know, i see a man who has integrity. i seen a man who was honest. >> o'malley's affidavit was enough for the bronx d. a. to reopen the case and to get in front of a judge. but that would take time. two more months. >> this is my wall of hope. everyone here has been unjustly convicted and freed. >> on august 5th, 2012, eric's lawyer goes to court. >> this is our first appearance to try to get the judgment vacated. >> cross is joined by his assistant charmaine chester. by now, they have worked on the case for six years. >> i want to see him out. i told him the last time i went up to sing sing, i'm not visiting you here again. this is it. >> finally, cross argues his case to the judge. >> my client has spe

peter lindberg, mr. lindberg and welcome. what update can you give us in respect to the closure of w bureau in moscow, where the office is closed and the colleagues over there stopped working together this morning there to take their personal things out and gave back the expectations during the day. and as far as we've learned, the 2 non national, a russian national must not leave the country immediately. but we are not quite sure whether this has to be done in the next day. so we, we were still waiting for, for the real confirmation that they can stay, how other colleagues going, are they in any kind of danger at all? i don't see an immediate danger, but i see that they are shocked and disappointed. on the other hand, the professional journalists, and they will cope with the situation. and now we have to wait, how we can support them at the best. you mentioned just a little bit earlier, but what concretely, if you know, will happen to both the russian local staff and the non russian staff of the bureau in moscow. first of al

mr. lander. >> peter alexander, doing double duty for us there at the white house today.much. >>> so as we talk about science we obviously talk about covid and the pandemic and right now some of the mixed messaging happening about whether you should mask up or not especially in school. k-12 school. the cdc says, yeah. wear masks especially in places like schools but right now you have this interesting dichotomy from other states saying, you don't have to wear one. in fact, some states loosening the rules for masks in schools. then this other pandemic headline you have today johnson & johnson saying it is going to pause production, which you have to think is going to affect maybe some of the vaccination efforts in other countries especially for example in places in africa where j.j. has a contract with the african union and is trying to get the shot to as many people as possible. i want to bring in the director of the boston university center for emerging infectious diseases policy and research and msnbc medical contributor also a friend of the show. good to see you. >> go

>> yes, i have a letter here from mr. peter lathum who is the president and ceo of ppl that's in england. it's phonographic performance limited, one of the largest collectors of the terrestrial radio rights for the united kingdom. he says, the making of payments and matching of recordings used to a data base to identify the copyright owner and the performance owner recording is a very manageable piece of work. this is already conducted by sound exchange in the u.s. for various digital services and shows the work can be done. also, he says, given the popularity of u.s. recordings around the world, this would result in a net inflow of money to the u.s. music industry and economy. >> okay. there you go. i mean, that's kind of what i was looking for and it sounds like there's confidence that, you know, it could mimic, if the changes were made, to work kind of the way it does now with composition. so, very good. that's all i have, mr. chairman, i would yield back. >> if i could just-- >> the gentleman yields. >> okay. mr. chair, i d

mr. peters, you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mister chairman.i thank you for your leadership, and congratulations on your announcement. we are seeing the effects of climate change in more dangerous hurricanes, heat waves and other devastating wildfires across the west. this is a direct threat to our energy system. we saw that it forward 2021 during the texas winter storm that tragically took hundreds of lives. in this case, one key failure was that natural gas infrastructure was unable to function under harsh conditions. [inaudible] that particular source of entry. we're having playgrounds in my own home state of [inaudible] additional significant amounts of [inaudible] to our electric grid. so [inaudible] regardless of the technology in question, the extreme weather threat, you have to enjoy that americans have access to affordable injury when they needed. we've done this effectively the electric power sector through the north american electric reliability corporation or nerc. so i want to applaud the department of energy also for the recently

mr. biden with tough questions about his handling of the crisis. he was asked by peters he pointed out earlier if he actually underestimated mr. putin. he was asked by peter alexander at nbc that if you had more sanctions in your quiver, why not use those arrows right now to try to really inflict some pain. you pointed out earlier, it takes a while. there is a ramp up time for sanctions to actually make a real impact and there's been plenty of critics out there who suggested this is something that should have happened weeks ago. we are where we are today and we can only hope for the very best for the folks in ukraine, trace. >> trace: surprising when the person that comes and says no one will give the sanctions even if they're totally approved and put in place, we will take a while for them to take effect. he said if they do not go in effect, he will feel emboldened. oak at the president of russia feel more emboldened that he does right now? while i've got you here come i want to read this because it came into was, this is president zelenskyy's latest address to his peo

trump treated visor, peter navarro. mr.ion. he has actually written an entire book about it. he has given numerous interviews, including more than a one with my colleague ari melber right here on this network. ari's face says it all in this interview. in all of these forums, he has been downright proud of the plan that he says he was pushing to overturn the election results. but tonight, mr.

trump treated visor, peter navarro. mr. navarro has not been shy about talking about his efforts to overturn the 2020 election. he has actually written an entire book about it. he has given numerous interviews, including more than a one with my colleague ari melber right here on this network. our east face says it all in this interview. in all of these forums, he has been downright proud of the plan that he says he was pushing to overturn the election results. but tonight, mr. navarro seems suddenly reticent when it comes to talking about the january 6th investigation. he says he cannot possibly speak to them, without donald trump's permission, and so they need to go talk to trump's lawyers. that is not how a subpoena works. but okay. we will be keeping an eye on that. also tonight, remember that story that we brought you earlier this week about the national archives discovering that donald trump took 15 boxes of white house records to his golf club when he left office. and how the archives had to get those boxes back? beca

trump treated visor, peter navarro. mr. election. he has actually written an entire book about it. he has given numerous interviews, including more than a one with my colleague ari melber right

mr. kessler we appreciate your time on about books. thank you very much. peter. always a pleasure. and this is about books book tv's look at the latest publishing news and nonfiction books. now here are some books being published this week. craig shirley looks at the events of april 1945 which included the final days of world war two and the deaths of president franklin roosevelt and adolf hitler. and off the edge daily based journalists kelly wheel reports on the rise of the flat earth movement and other conspiracy theories disseminated through online platforms. also being published this week jimmy sony reports in the founders on the creation of the online financial transaction company paypal and its initial investors including elon musk and peter thiel. and biographer walter starr recounts a life of salmon p chase abraham lincoln's secretary of the treasury and later the sixth chief justice of the supreme court. and finally, here's a look at some of the best-selling books according to indiebound. topping the list is university of houston professor bernay brown's atlas of the hear

peter. reporter: john. mr. kirby: i am here. reporter: yes. have a question. today they announced -- about the axis of resources that would also be addressed to u.s. sources and allies. mr. kirby: i have not seen the announcement by iran that they have new ballistic programs. that said, we have continually watched as iran has improved their ballistic missile program and we are keenly aware of the regional threats that that ballistic missile program poses which is why we are working hard with partners in the region to counter those rats and make sure we are contributing to their self-defense needs as well. we have time for one more and i would like to go to ana maria from romania tv. looks like ana maria is not there. does anyone else have one more? reporter: today in iran, was the renewed missiles it is 900 miles and runs on solid fuel. it puts the saudi-u.s. base within range. today with the new round of negotiations in vienna are concerning around the nuclear problem. will this -- to the u.s. and israel? mr. kirby: again, i have not seen it, so i will refrai

mr. sanchez from moscow and peter baker. latest from russia. >> reporter: we are seeing russians out protesting for a second night tonight and that's despite the massive crackdown you described last night. some 1,700 people across 50 russian cities were arrested, and needless to say, if you go out and protest vladimir putin's war in russia this week, you are doing so at great personal cost, not just the risk of arrest on the night, but a criminal record that could follow you for years and years and make it very difficult to get a job. one placard we saw tonight said peace for ukraine and freedom for us. katy, there's a widespread feeling here in russia that people thought they knew vladimir putin. he has been in charge of this country for two decades, but they are as baffled as many people in the west about what putin is trying to achieve with the strategy in ukraine with no exit plan. vladimir putin today appealed to the ukrainian military to rise up and launch a coup against volodymyr zelenskyy. he describes them as neo-na

mr. biden took office. petersten. >> thank you, josh. >> we turn to erin mclaughlin in kyiv this morning for a look on the ground in ukraine. erin, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, kristen. this morning, the state department has ordered most of its direct higher employees to leave u.s. adding that as of tomorrow, it will no longer be providing con you lar services in ukraine. it will maintain a small staff in the western city for emergency purposes only. we heard from the russian foreign ministry this morning saying it is optimiing the staffing levels across ukraine. widely seen as an indication that the russians withdrawing the diplomatic staff. this as for days the united states has been warning its citizens in uave been speaking americans who say they are going to stay. we spoke to retiree dave egan who said he lived here for three years and this is home now. listen. >> i'm not going anywhere. i don't know what's going to happen, but i'm not running. i have too many friends here. this is my home. i lik

mr. biden with very tough questions about his handling of the crisis, among them he was asked by our own petercy if he underestimated mr. putin. he was asked if he has more sanction arrows in his quiver, why isn't he using them now? >> shannon: that is a continuing question in washington and beyond and we'll watch and wait. thank you very much. i want to bring bret baier back in because there's a lot that is developing, we are starting to these stories coming out as it dawns now and the second day of these incursions. snake island is one of these stories. >> bret: it's a very small island about 30 miles off the coast of ukraine in the black sea. there's only one out posted there and it's basically a border security post. there were 13 ukrainian soldiers there on that island. a russian warship went up to that island and had a radio communication with the soldiers on the island, the interior ministry of ukraine released the audio back and forth, the recording. the warship says "you need to surrender now to avoid bloodshed and unnecessary victims, otherwise will be bombed." there's some static ba

and we can talk now to where did abuse director general of peter limburger who is here and mr. wynberg. first of all, i just want to get your reaction. were you expecting this or we have been expecting some measures by the russian side, but i think this is a total overreacting from the russian government because they're closing the bureau. they, they want us not to, to broadcast anything any more in russia. and i think also that our correspondence must leave. obviously, russia is something which is a really over erection, and it's not even a tit for tat measure if you want to see that like this. because 1st of all, you can't compare oe r t german with the dodge of l. i mean, we have public service broadcaster and not a state govern meant broadcaster. and on the other hand, we have to see that the russian journalists, sir, will continue to work freely in germany and can broadcast whatever they want. so this is not the case with our colleagues, so it's really disappointing to see this, how the russian government is reacting and what will happen next. is there anything that you can do, or

mr. curry. you may proceed with your opening remarks. >> thank you very much, chairman peters. i appreciate the opportunity to discuss doj's work on bio security. today i would like to focus on two key areas. first is how we can strengthen efforts across the federal government and the steps the department of homeland security can take to strengthen bio security. well before the pandemic we have been concerned about our preparedness for a large-scale biological event and difficult for better strategies. this committee has held many hearings over the years on this issue as well. we were concerned about offenses too fragmented and uncoordinated across all levels of government and the private sector. covid-19 showed that these gaps were real. the 2018 defense strategy laid the foundation for the type of coordination needed to better prepare for events like covid-19, but the bad news is the strategy was new when the pandemic hit. the pandemic put the spotlight on this, creating an opportunity to effectively implement the strategy for future events in years to come. for the last two

peter was being said in this, in the congress, heidi, because presumably, if mr. bite and green light's something more military activity if you will. congress has got to get involved in that right. especially if sanctions are involved and president biden has been very clear that that may be the 1st thing that the u. s. does. however, there has been a pending bill in congress in the senate that has stalled involving sanctions against russia. what the hang up is, republicans have wanted these pre invasion sanctions to kick in. democrats had argue that they should kick it only if there is an evasion that occurs. there's also disagreement on the scope of these financial sanctions and worry among both parties that there could be fall out. there could be economic damage done throughout europe, which is something that both parties want to avoid. now, leaders of the republicans and democrats were public. we speaking about this today saying there is now a renewed sense of urgency given this military build up along ukraine border. isn't that that might be, would bring both

mr. johnson is talking about well peter, i don't have that figure for you, but i know that it's not enough for a huge range of politicians that were listening there in parliament. boris johnson speak a while ago, both from his own conservative party, from the opposition labor party and the smaller opposition liberal democratic party as well. they were all extremely disappointed in what he's announced. those fine banks in 3 individuals subject to those measures. some of them pointed out that the individuals was already under american sanctions imposed in 2018 boris johnson fight pushing back saying that they will have an impact. but it's clear that he's being pressured to announce the bigger steps he in that. so sounds like that you've just played said, but britain did have other measures ready alongside the european union and the u. s . if the situation escalades, but then he was pressed by a labor m p to say that if the situation remain just the russian troops go into those self declared independent republics in the east of ukraine, whether britain would still go ahead with extra sanction

mr. zients: kevin? moderator: last question. let's go to peter sullivan, the hill. reporter: hi, thanks.here's a group of democrats in congress have called for $17 billion in the next appropriations package for global vaccinations and other aspects of the global response. i'm wondering if the white house supports that, and are you planning to, you know, ask congress for that in the next package. thanks. mr. zients: so, we have what we need in this current fight against omicron, and we've done a lot to prepare for what's ahead. we have boosters for all americans, we've secured 20 million doses of the highly effective pfizer pill. we've expanded supplies and stockpiles of ppe, including masks and gloves. so, while we have enough money, enough funding for the current, immediate needs, we need to continue, as we've talked about, to stay ahead of the virus. and we are looking at a future where we will likely need funding for treatments and pills, we'll need funding to continue to expand testing and to continue to lead the effort, as we've done with 1.2 billion doses donated to the world, but

mr. shelton . bird. well, that's the rop for now. my name is peter scott, and i'll be back again at the top of the hour, then he'll dates on russia's ongoing military operation. thank you for watching. join me every thursday on the alex simon, sure. that i'll be speaking together in the world politics sport, business. i'm show business, i'll see you then by the way, i am if jenny. yep. of course. the more gunner with the assault section of the 2nd platoon 3rd special forces unit blue, we're always on the alert for an armed conflict. because if we get intelligence about militants in the neighborhood, it's usually reliable with the squadron has played a part in conflict before or but this was the 1st attack of its kind on to rain like this. we would expect from them. we were ready for them at any moment, but it was a very difficult area and they were able to open fire 1st was not with from, with one of the for a special forces soldiers, the thinking is paramount. but with that, how he makes the right decisions during that 5 minutes and tried to outflan

mr. chilton berg. well, that's the rop for now. my name is peter scott and i'll be back again at the top of the hour. then he'll dates on bush's ongoing military operation. thank you for watching. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking together in the world of politics, sport, business, i'm show business. i'll see you then. by the way. i am jenny. yep, of course. the more gunner, with the assault section of the 2nd platoon 3rd special forces unit. mm.

mr. chilton berg. well, that's a rob, sir. now my name is peter scott, and i'll be back again to the top of the hour with any updates on bush's ongoing military operation. thank you for watching. ah. when you have a pleasant teacher, it creates a large school of bachelors. so in other words, in our school of single man, for whom there are no potential mates. and that's the recipe for trouble. with the rush, military begun of song, people claim without provocation, without justification throughout the session. this is a pre meditated attack for hunter day in the president vice president think he is tracy a 2nd to foreign policy. but the warm breath.

host: from peter in new york, republican line. caller: mr. morley, i would like you to address the situation in pennsylvania. it is my understanding that a federal judge just had a ruling stating that what the pennsylvania legislation did with a law from 1877, that nullified the state constitution, regarding the election procedures, where the state allowed the election to go on further than it should have, and also with mail-in ballot thing. it went against the state constitution. rudy giuliani was vilified because they said the judge refused to listen to their case, stating that there was fraud but there was no fraud implied by mr. giuliani. their argument was that what the state legislation did in passing that law was illegal and a federal judge just came down with a ruling saying it was illegal, and that is what the publicans wanted. -- the republicans wanted. host: go ahead, mr. morley. guest: so the ruling i had seen on that issue was from the pennsylvania commonwealth court, an intermediate state appellate court. if there is a separate

mr. trump and pence seen as potential candidates. peter and kristen? >> we're in a midterm election.h ledderman, thank you very much. >>> the major storm that just swept across the country has blown out to sea. but millions are dealing with icy roads and freezing temperatures. the slippery conditions creating havoc on roadways from texas to maine. the ice toppling power license plates for 250,000 americans without power on friday. and a tragedy in oklahoma. police are investigating a hit-and-run crash that struck a 12-year-old boy. >> a good reminder to everyone to slow down and be careful these days. we want to get a first look at the forecast. we're living through it right now. from our station wrc is here. you're looking good. >> i went for the chance this morning. >> got the hand warmers. got to stay warm out there. the visuals we saw in texas are downright striking. this morning, they are bracing for extreme cold. we have freeze warnings from corpus christi, to dallas, to brownsville, 12 million people impacted by the cold. this isn't just any cold. this is record cold. this is

peters. >> thank you, mr. chairman and thank you, senator lujan for your leadership on that legislation which i was proud to co-sponsor with you. i know the family, they are a wonderful, amazing family in michigan. the tragic death of members of that family to a drunk driver in a nighttime drive back from florida with the entire family, with a drunk driver on the wrong side of the highway crashed into them and killed the entire family, three small children, a mother and a father, a horrific thing. i vividly remember the funeral where the community turned out. it's clearly one of the saddest i have been to to see a beautiful young family die so tragically on the highway. this legislation must get enacted. we have passed it. it's critically important that, dr. cliff, you focus on that. we get it done. there are other families that suffer similar tragedies. thousands of people every day. i hope you prioritize that. i will be working with senator lujan and many others who will be making sure that you do that. i ho

mr biden said that he would not send troops to rescue americans, if moscow invaded. he was making the comments in an interview with nbc news. here's our north american correspondent peterite house has been telling americans to get out of ukraine for several weeks now so this is really the president, mr biden, reinforcing that message and this was a wide ranging interview. and certainly a warning not to travel to ukraine and those americans already in the country to leave and also suggesting if there was a russian invasion the work of the american consulate would be severely reduced and would not be able to help americans get out of the country, so it was put to the president in the interview by the nbc presenter that there could be a scenario that there could be a scenario that american forces, us troops, would be sent into ukraine to help get americans out and joe biden said no, that would not happen and he gave this explanation as to why he did not want to see us forces or soldiers inside ukraine. that is a world war when americans and russians start shooting _ americans and russians start shooting at one another and we are in— shooting at one another and we are in a

peter alexander, thank you. >>> once again, tonight i'm joined by secretary of state antony blinken mr. secretary, nothing the u.s. or europeans have done stopped it from happening the president announced new and harsher sanctions. what's the goal at this point do you believe putin will suddenly turn around his tanks and head home because of harsher sanctions? >> lester, we have been warning about this for a long time. we have been planning on this for a long time we have gotten allies and partners together a long time and made it clear on one hand if president putin decided to pursue the path o diplomacy and dialogue, we're ready for that to engage, equally if he pursued the path of aggression which tragically is exactly what he has done, we prepared for that, too. as a result, we have responded in a united way, swiftly, and with real consequence to impose very severe costs on russia for the aggression against ukraine. >> if russia feels cornered and maybe desperate in all this, do you worry they could become more dangerous and directly threaten nato countries? >> well, first, lester,

british prime minister borisjohnson, who's on a visit to kyiv, and mr putin is due to take place later on wednesday. we can now speak to peternitiative. he joins us from kyiv. good to see you again. since we last talked, there has been high levels of diplomacy with several western leaders either visiting kyiv or on the phone to vladimir putin. the latest is the uk prime minister, boris johnson, your thoughts on his presence now in conversation later with the russian president?— later with the russian resident? _ ., later with the russian resident? , president? boris johnson visit is happening _ president? boris johnson visit is happening with _ president? boris johnson visit is happening with the - is happening with the background of a total of 80 high level visitors of dignitaries from international organisations and western leaders and senior ukraine is expecting to be visited by the dutch prime minister and turkish president. it is shock and all revolving door policy by western leaders trying to shore up the ukraine's government and demonstrate the unwavering support and behind the czech republic to send weapons... and th

mr. gibbs, thank you for starting us off. >>> former white house adviser, peter navarro will be speaking to ari once again on the beat tonight. catch that right here on msnbc. >>> new numbers out there confirm what we all know, everything is costing more. what is being done about it? commerce secretary, gina rea phaupb dough, will join me in just a minute. later, hundreds of people sue hertz in a class action lawsuit for being arrested claiming they stole cars they rented. claiminy stole cars they rented ever wonder what everyone's doing on their phones? they're banking, with bank of america. the groom's parents? they just found out they can redeem rewards for a second honeymoon. romance is in the air. like these two. he's realizing he's in love. and that his dating app just went up. must be fate. and phil. he forgot a gift, so he's sending the happy couple some money. digital tools so impressive, you just can't stop banking. what would you like the power to do? >>> the trucker protest we have been monitoring in ottawa, canada, is affecting us at home. more trusters saying they are prote

mr. durham do not leak. >> peter, you know your colleague trying to get the press secretary to talk aboutack obama were both briefed by john brennan on the entire scheme. >> the person whose name was at the heart of this because a top clinton campaign advisor would be jake sullivan. there are a lot of questions about exactly what he knew and whether or not a new after the 2016 election they were using campaign money to potentially wanted her internet traffic coming out of this building where the service is supposed to be confidential. there were questions about exactly what he knew once he has an important job right now. leading the diplomatic effort to stop this russian invasion. >> brian: joe biden never has press conferences. when is the next time you can ask jake sullivan a question? >> i would think if russia does something this week in eastern europe, he will appear in the briefing room. >> ainsley: offering the questions, thanks, peter. the media, shockingly not covering this. abc as of yesterday, zero seconds, cb cbs zero seconds. msnbc as of yesterday zero seconds. b3 that is so

build—up along its border with ukraine, mr biden said that he would not send troops to rescue americans, if moscow invaded. let's speak to our north america correspondent, peterowes. calling on americans to leave and saying things could go crazy quickly. is this an escalation in rhetoric from the president?— president? well, the white house has _ president? well, the white house has been _ president? well, the white house has been telling - house has been telling americans to get out of ukraine for several weeks so this is really the president reinforcing that message and the wide—ranging interview that she gave which coincided with the latest warning not to travel to ukraine and those americans leaving immediately and also suggesting that if there were a russian invasion there were a russian invasion there would be severe reduced and would not be able to help americans get out of the country and it was put to the president of the country that there could be a scenario and they could send americans in there to help them get out and he gave this explanation as to why he didn't want to see us forces or soldiers in new crop. dancer world war when americans have

mr. atkins is there another caller in the queue? >> caller: this is peterfield executive director of like users association. little difficulty getting through, here we are. thank you very much for in the memoriams and thank you to president walton for his comments about the value and importance of black history month, which officially takes place this month. we were very concerned that you the supervisors funded agency that has multiple programs on the theme of black history month. which is good. almost all of those programs, if not all of them are difficult or impossible to access without access to computer and internet. many people do not have easy access to computer and internet. we note from the city and county of san francisco, digital equity strategic plan those were most affected by a lack of effective access are minorities, poor people, older people, those not proficient in the english language. the agency i'm referring to is the san francisco public library and what's really appalling is that despite our best efforts, since a year ago, to get the l

and yet, mr. biden seems to be reacting to, or even perhaps, predicting something much worse and much bigger. so it is a great question, peter, i think biden is looking at this through a domestic political lens. it's not just a pure of purely international ends by and can't afford another foreign policy screw of after i can't stand. and he remembers in 20 i 2014, the u. s. was not ready when russia put its little green men in crimea and annex the peninsula to president biden. doesn't want to get caught off guard. he's done a great job of telling everyone about the threats, and he's basing it off of our intelligence assessments. the ukrainians disagree, but they, i am just back from here theater and that the ukrainians are upset. the biden is making so much noise. they don't disagree with the actual intelligence assessment. they disagree with the interpretation of it. and i think that's a thread this we're pulling on. it's possible that vladimir putin is going to sit at the border. he's at the north, the east in the south border of ukraine, and just continued to menace ukraine. it will drive ukraine's economy into the ground.

mr. protect. the people of don bass continues as russian troops move across the country with other weekends. just getting underway here in moscow. my name is peter scott, on wherever you're joining us from. welcome to the program. now we start with an update from the ukranian capital. on verified footage reportedly shows blasts just a few kilometers from the hearts of the city. officials in kia said that the russian troops were in the city and i to part hostilities are taking place on the streets. they have rise, they have advised residence to remain inside. president putin has said he's ready to send a delegation to bella ruth, to negotiate with the ukrainian government after ukrainian personality. missouri is offered for talks. according to the kremlin ukraine has responded with a counter offer for a meeting in the polish capital war. saw so far, though, no decision has been reached. after date, 2 of russia's military operation, person has also addressed ukrainian soldiers directly urging them to take power in their country. you should a foolish and brutal missouri. i once again appeal to the military personnel of the own forces of ukraine. do

mr. navarro reportedly added that the former president was on board with the strategy. and, just last month, peter navarro gave our own melfort, specific details on how that sweep was supposed to work. >> we had over 100 congressmen and senators on capitol hill ready to implement the sweep. we were going to challenge the results of the election, in the six battleground states. most, or all of those states would be serve defy the election, that would throw the election to the house of representatives. senator ted cruz and gosar representative started the green bay sweep you to flee. the election was -- we were following the constitution and rules of the senate to simply get a recount of what the votes were. >> the 16 committee wants navarro to produce documents by february 20, third and short for a deposition on march 2nd. also tonight, the washington post is reporting rudy giuliani and other trump legal advisers have asked a republican prosecutor and northern michigan to turn over his counties voting machines, to trump's team following the 2020 election. the post spoke with a prosecutor who told t