he appeared opposite nance at yesterday's hearing. also with may come a former fbi assistant director chris. going to you first, chris, are you concerned about what's obviously the politicizing of domestic terror and where will this all end up leading? >> unfortunately, this is an area of the law that's easily politicized by the media and politicians because it involved u.s. citizens by definition that involves the first amendment. so, there's a temptation here to go after ideas and ideology instead of actions. the law punishes actions or attempts to commit illegal acts or conspiracies, but not simply expressingsi an opinion. i think that is where -- this is where it's headed based on the hearing i saw yesterday when they brought in the week not. this is why congressss congressional hearings nobody puts any stock in them, they're not credible. >> laura: earlier today, you told me on the podcast that the democrats largely ignored you in the hearing until the end when i think it was sheila jackson lee ask you a question. what happened?y

at the star witness was a man named malcolm nance, he's an msnbc contributor the founder o something called the terror asymmetric project. this is the conclusion of his opening statement yesterday. to get the former president 202 defeat with a completely new wave of organization and preparedness and for they realize the most violent are straight from the movie red dawn . they do not understand there is a national rejection of their behaviors, than they mayfield compunction to act on that potential. >> p ve's, potential violent extremists. since he feels comfortable describing 74 million plus trum voters as resistance fighters, it's only fair we take a closer look at him. let's look at this. if you think has broadbrush characterizations are anything new, and listen to this from 2015. >> you can't differentiate between an islamic terrorist anti-christian terrorist. there very well organized in th antiabortion movement ideologically, there almost the same. >> unbelievable. only two years later that miste nance, not pro-life christians publicly called for violence tweeting about trump to

so nance knows she has to cut a bipartisan deal. but they are moving on a fast track. they want to get this done over the next couple of weeks, possiblily early march but they need a deal to do just that. >> and despite seeing some division within the republican party, manu, you have some reporting and i think it is significant about how republicans are still rallying around the former president and his false claims about election fraud. tell our viewers what your reviewing. >> most republicans are siding with donald trump in refusing to bat away his election lies that the election was stolen, that there was rigged an the like and this comes before donald trump is set to talk to the conservative political activists on sunday in orlando in which he could very well repeat those same election lies. something he said in the aftermath of the january 6th riot and the aftermath of being impeached for inciting an insurrection. and talking to house and senate republicans, the republicans either agree with donald trump, say that the election was stolen, or say that there was som

joining me now, intelligence analyst, malcolm nance. malcolm, thanks for being here.s politics are becoming more sort of end stage where they're saying if we don't win elections, we feel we can do anything. we can disenfranchise voters, and we can also resort to violence if that's what it takes, and you have these groups willing to be the shock groups. how much danger do you think our republic is in given that? >> a pretty fair amount of danger, and i can only warn you so much, joy. i've been spouting off for the last three months that we are headed into a new phase of american domestic violent extremism where the insurrection was this flash in the pan which showed you the parameters of the organizations that were there. i really feel strongly we are helded into insurgency. when i say insurgency, that is a continuous long-term political terrorist and paramilitary effort to discredit the current government and to push forward an alternative government. the only thing they're really waiting for is to see what donald trump says here after he is acquitted and in the weeks

joining me sort show is malcolm nance who has 35 years' experience as counterintelligence officer. author of the book "the plot to betray america" how team trump compromised our security and how we can fix it and he's msnbc terrorism analyst. i want to start on this particular topic, this issue of military action and helene and ali soufan did a nice job of explaining why joe biden is doing something like this, targeting iranians while at the same time trying to get back to the table with iranians. there is some question on capitol hill as there always is about whether or not there was enough consultation and information given to members of congress before an attack. members of congress typically think whoever the president is doesn't consult with them enough on these things. bernie sanders had very strong words for the president saying we need to not continue to be in this forever war in the middle east. >> well, it's an interesting point and because presidented bien signed off on this attack, the first above the ground attack that we've noticed it's now become a flashpoint for som

. >>> joining me now terrorism analyst malcolm nance. each is also the author of "the plot to betray america." malcolm, both the oath keepers and proud boys are facing conspiracy charges related to the insurrection. how does the fbi build cases against extremist groups as opposed to individuals? >> well, the oath keepers and proud boys are relatively low-hanging fruit. let's look at the oath keepers. you showed an image a few minutes ago of them coming down the steps from the capitol. virtually every person in that photograph has been arrested or is sought by the fbi. they dressed in very similar tactical gear, they had very distinctive patches and flags on them and they worked in like a military unit. those and the proud boys, who were also there well in advance of that attack were people that are relatively easy to get. now the conspiracy charges stem from the very fact that they were communicating among themselves on a national scale about what they were going to do there. it only remains to be seen whether they go after the senior le

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. >> for more, i'm joined by malcolm nance and paul butler, georgetown law professor and former federalou both for being here and malcolm, i retweet you a lot. we have been doing this for five years now. you wrote in a 2020 book proposal that i liberally retweeted. you wrote this. i hate being right. october 2020 book proposal, win or lose, come early 2021, the united states will find itself facing an underground of armed white militia men who will start waging a clandestine war. you likened this group to the klan. in your mind, is -- is that what you would consider everything from the oath keepers who now just claim they're just security to the proud boys and on and on and on? in what way is this, in your view, similar or sort of likened to the klan? >> well, you know, at one point, the klan was very popular. if you were politically ambitious, you had to be a member of the klan. but when it started out early on, it was a clandestine organization, as you know, they wore white hoods and rode around in order to terrorize black populations so they wouldn't reap any benefits of the federal

on sunday, he told jim nance of cbs that he lengthened his putter because he wasn't ready to bend over yet. so he has a lot of rehab still to do. he was supposed to get the results of an mri today that would give him a hint of where he is, could he play in the tournaments that lead to the masters, which is something that he would need to do, and that was where he was. he was getting better, certainly. but not necessarily in tournament shape and not in the kind of shape anyone is used to seeing tiger woods in. >> i was going to ask but the procedure. you said it was the fifth procedure that he had undergone. in past times that he underwent procedures, do you have a sense of how fast he recovered and returned to the sport? >> normal human beings take two to three months. tiger woods is anything but that. the problem is, he has nerve pain in his back and he had one fairly low in his lower back, and then they keep having to be done higher and higher up the back. so that's the problem he's dealing with. we've seen him playing in tournaments where he could hardly walk because of the pain he

i know that malcolm nance said that this was known for a long time. as a matter of fact, he was writing a book, and he waited until after january 6 to finish the book because he was waiting to see what was going to happen. so this was widely known. it's just inexcusable. and if you want to talk about white racial terror, you have to go back many, many, many years. as a matter of fact, a couple hundred years. this kind of white supremacist behavior is nothing new in our communities. and what i am hoping now since it was on the display for the world to see is that maybe we will finally begin to address this problem. >> yeah. congresswoman, i want to thank you for joining us. gene, i have one more political item for you. congresswoman, thank you on a busy day. >> thank you. >> gene, take a look at this moment between these two republican leaders today, a real fisher. take a look. >> do you believe president trump should be speaking -- or former president trump should be speaking at cpap this weekend? >> yes, he should. >> that's up to cpap. i've been cle

. >>> and we'll go to tampa for a super bowl preview with cbs sports' james brown and jim nance and tonys the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great weekend. ♪

i'm sure that eleanor had no affection for john nance carter. >> what is interesting is to spread all the work that eleanor had done with the united nations, and her years of work there, jfk puts her in charge or puts are on the commission, for the status of women. understanding that this moment in time, that this idea of equality for women and including women more into the political establishment or to stop some of the discrimination that was being leveled against women in all the industries. i think it's interesting that he signed her to that role. >> i think it's a brilliant pick, i think eleanor did a wonderful job with it and i think the subject came up repeatedly in his press conferences and he may not have appointed as many women to senior leadership roles as you would expect to see today, but the level to which he did involve women in his administration, was somewhat of a breakthrough for his time, and certainly the appearance of women journalists in the press pools that he interacted with. many of them called him to account in all basically what are you going to do to continu

mostraron también al personal de nanc >> mostrarán también a el personal corriendo a esconderse justos y le suelo que se egisladores tiren al suelo. hoy en el tiro que le propinó la seguridad oy una manifestarse para proteger a los congresistasstante para pros congresistas que estaban en el suelo que estaban en el suelo >> llamándol >>> llamándolo losfiscales fisc narraron paso a paso cómrro aseguran paso cómo que el ex ma organizó l el exmandatario organizó la insurrección meses antes otras ima enes que tambiénresurrección la sala otras imágenes implicando directamente al exmandatario >> ([hablando inglés] . que tam al mandatario. mientras que el silencio sigue paso a paso a p paso el proceso. cercanas está furioso con sus abogados a los que acusa de favorecer ques que lo son lado demócratas demócratas hasta haberlos encendido a gritos >> noticias telemundo >> [♪ ♪ ♪] .. >>> (música) > > desde hace prácticamente un año sabemos que uti >>> desde hace prácticamente un año sabemos que usar mascarillas reduce infecciones pero reduce infecciones periodo de los centros para el y control de

in late 2020 time nance prime minister you china child was personally on hand to switch to a new era of public transport in the capital throughout. was was. it's the 1st electric fleece of passenger vessels in the country and the 1st public line the. canal has seen in many decades. is an early adopter of the new electric boat service for the 1st month of operations the service around the heart of bangkok's old town is free to attract customers. but the timing is far from ideal starting in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic also means most of the other passengers seats are empty. as the vessel glides away the only orders will sell. is the noise of the pennies in the water. is different. though one are wrong the problem is very noisy the artist. and the board is unfair but it will be because of the variables so many boards going opposite direction but i'm in interviews this time aboard the electric board. i think people would be very happy. that proud canal is also in mark for a new electric boat service at least once the upgrade is complete. it's a good example of the challenges of

this past sunday in an interview with cbs' jim nance, tiger revealed how his recovery was going. >> everybodyto know how you're feeling, how you're doing since your fifth back operation. feeling all right? >> i'm feeling fine. a little bit stiff. >> we exchanged texts a couple of weeks ago after it came out that he'd had the fifth back surgery. he seemed in a really good place. he thought things had gone really well, he was really excited to get back after it. >> reporter: it is not clear if we will ever hear the legendary tiger roar on the 18th hole at augusta again. but if we've ever learned anything about tiger woods, it's "don't bet against him." >> forget about golf, golf has nothing to do with this anymore. this is about a guy's life, living the rest of your life where you can go out and play with your kids and hopefully grandkids someday. tiger's a very, very strong guy, we know that. he will attack this like he has every other one of his surgeries. and hopefully he can play some good golf in the future. but if he doesn't, he's given us more than you could ever expect. >> our thanks to

. >>> jim nance on the tv side said it was the best run all game. i'm dennis o'donnell , see you tonight. >> a memo i texted you and that happened on the field? >> yeah, i do. >> i said it was a streaker. time now is 4:56. next on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, a thief playbook. >> how criminals use the dark web to steal billions from california's edd, coming up. >>> and here is a live look outside before we had to breaks, this is from our exclusive mark hopkins camera. we are actually going to give you a couple of shots because they are pretty cool on this tuesday morning. it is 4:57. we will be right back. by harnessing california's abundant wind and solar energy, we have the power to take on climate change. use less from 4 to 9 pm to keep california golden. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> right now on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, levi california history. the 15,000 doses a day goal taking off this morning. >>> at crime scene tape often kind of santa clara county,y p >>> senseless attacks on asian

and he told jim nance on cbs on sunday that he could only hope to play in the masters in april, obviously that's not a consideration now, but at that time he could only hope to play. so even prior to this morning, tiger woods' future as a major factor at the top of the leaderboards is in doubt. now it's in doubt whether or not he can even play at all at that level, we'll see. >> because you're absolutely right, his career, all of us who followed his career over these past 20, 25 years, there's been ups and there's been downs. he's come back, though, from adversity, personal adversity, professional adversity. what does this accident, do you think, mean going down the road for tiger woods? >> well, if you saw the recent hbo two-part documentary about tiger's life and career, it's already filled with drama. it's filled with exhilaration and also humiliation. triumph and tragedy, as they say. it has all kinds of texture, eastern without this. i mentioned to jake tapper a couple of hours ago, if you were to make a movie about tiger woods, the last scene would probably be on the 18th green at a

ensure that afghanistan never again becomes a safe haven for terrorists that would attack our 'd whole nance so our eyes will continue to assess together the conditions on the ground as we do. the protection of the troops remain spare moment and we will take all necessary measures to keep them safe. george's opposition one snap elections cold following the prime minister's resignation yogi katia says he decided to quit because of disagreements with his camp and its about the arrest of the opposition leader. katia has been critical of the dissension saying it will only make political tensions worse when he is accused of organizing massive violence during anti-government protests in 2019. mass as late as rove has ties done successfully cold perseverance has traveled 470000000 kilometers through space to help us find if life ever existed on the red planet is rob reynolds high space scientists erupted in cheers when perseverance landed safely on mars it was the culmination of an action packed nailbiting 7 minute landing sequence. first the spacecraft entered mars orbit then its entry capsule rac

to ensure that afghanistan never again the concert safe haven for terrorists would attack our whole nance so our eyes will continue to together the conditions on the ground as we do the protection of our troops remain spare moment and we will take all necessary measures to keep them safe. zimbabwe has joined just a handful of african nations in launching a covert 19 vaccination dr says the continent reports at least 100000 deaths from the disease for the 1st time since bob ways and vice president constantine she went was the 1st to be inoculated with one of the 200000 doses donated by china a 2nd wave of infections has overwhelmed hospitals in many african nations believed to be driven by a highly trance miscible variant identified in south africa. is in harare where there is public concern over the vaccine rollout. this was will go on for about 10 days throughout the country health workers are being vaccinated most of these people work in public hospitals way they've complained for many years about the lack of p.p.s. masks and gloves to some of these nurses and doctors hope that getting

had surgery on in august 2020, he came back, he said the other day, three short days ago, told jim nanceke time to stop he was in southern california filming commercials with discovery for behind—the—scenes things where he wasn't playing golf so he played with nba legend dwayne wade yesterday and comedian david �*s best yesterday. that is what he was in town for. he was working a lot of his responses, keeping that schedule. we have all seen him and his wonderfulfamily schedule. we have all seen him and his wonderful family and his sonjust recently, and his wonderful family and his son just recently, charlie ward, where hip —— they dressed alike and charlie would which is scary because i think charlie has a better golf game than i do. he is that comeback kid. he is an averagejoe proving that you can fail and come back from what all of us will be like wow, how did you come back from the? he came back and he is an icon working so much, and he is an average joe that people look at and think well, i want to be like tiger. there've been angry protests in the georgian capital, tbilisi, after th

three short days ago, i told jim nance on cbs that he was going to take a busted —— he told.pade. today, he was meeting with nfl great drew breeze. that�*s what he was in front town for. we�*ve all seen him and his wonderfulfamily and his son charlie, where they dressed alike and play very much alive, which is scary. it's much alive, which is scary. it�*s amazing watching these guys out there. tiger really became that comeback kid, like so many of us. we look at him and he�*s an averagejoe proving that you can fail and come back from what all of us would be like. he�*s an icon working so much, and he�*s an averagejoe that everyone looks at and want to be like. that everyone looks at and want to be like-— to be like. the master is in seven weeks. _ to be like. the master is in seven weeks. thank - to be like. the master is in seven weeks. thank you i to be like. the master is inj seven weeks. thank you so to be like. the master is in - seven weeks. thank you so much for that. the uk prime minister boris johnson has confirmed that the government will consider the case for the i

presumably we are talking here about institutions on this at the same time experts say it was you know old nance to impress the domestic audience so we'll really have to see whether russia is going to push had any actions against the. one of the nominees thank you or something. going on a virtue of boeing is calling for the grounding of more than 100 of its triple 7 jets worldwide following an engine failure of the united airlines plane on saturday shortly after takeoff in the u.s. state of colorado the plane's right engine blew apart raining debris on homes near denver airport the plane landed safely and there were no reports of injuries or boeing said should suspend using triple sevens with the same type of engine as the one involved in the emergency landing. well as robots from all businesses rob after this whole 757 drama that's been unfolding over the last couple of years or actually what's this latest emotions you know what effect will it have on the company well there are a few sectors where people are more concerned about safety than the aviation sector than flying through the air at eno

. >> nance country is describes her reaction in her memoir. there was no way around it. nightmare. >> what have you done to my husband? i said to mike at the hotel. whatever it was, don't do it again. >> as she would say all the time, you need let ronnie be ronnie. just let ronaldie believe ronnie. he knows what to do. >> the second debate came around. he had done some reading, he rested up, he walked in and he mastered it. >> i will not make age an issue of this campaign. i am not going to exploit for political purposes my opponent's youth and inexperience. >> at that point the debate was over. and in many ways, the election was over. >> reagan carries an unprecedented 49 states in the '84 election. and nancy's eye goes toward securing his legacy. >> in 1997, i asked her, was there some area that you felt you had an effect? and she said, oh, no, no. ronnie knew exactly what he wanted to do from the moment he was elected. then she paused and very, very softly added, well, maybe the whole russian thing. and i was like, the whole russian thing some you mean the main thing

nance yes pelosi announced her plan to form an outside, independent 9/11 style commission to as she says to the bottom of how this happened. tom cable shared the 9/11 commission and he joins us now. we know that you and your vice chair former kongman lee hamilton sent a letter to president biden urging them to consider the idea of a commission. some people are going to look at this and say great idea. and other people are going to say, oh, no, why is that a good idea. the british invaded the cap no 1812. for idea of a mob invite vading the u.s. capitol. which is the center of demock sit. not only for us, but for the world. >> so doing it is so publicly is -- i mean i was brought up to venerate the place. in those gays. the family moved in. so i was taken out of the capital. and it was where john quincy adams gave his speech. and then died minutes later. i knew rejection. i -- i -- i know nue sam raburn. the idea that a mob could invade the center of democracy while the legislators were doing their job is -- is so terrible that i think now who is behind us. we better find out why it happe

bush on the white house lawn, jim nance life from houston at that super bowl, the game, the excitement, president bush was talking about his favorite houston sports moments and especially president like president biden who has run on the platform of unity, why are we talking about policy when we could be talking about how the super bowl is bringing people together. how we have 7500 vaccinated healthcare workers in the stand. i think it was a missed opportunity. >> women talk more about schools in just a moment. i believe this is a situation where there are hurdles being sought after. we are looking to put new barriers in place and getting back to normal. in the interview you heard president biden say don't know who make it by summer. she said it will take by the end of next year to get everyone back. were not going to return to normal until the entire world is vaccinated. it makes you wonder how much people want to get back to normal. one more moment from that interview we wanted to focus on is this. president biden spoke on relationship with china claiming there will be extreme compet

john nance garner takes over as president the next election and bricker is elected president. so he is president of the united states for at least part of the timeline in which the that that book is set. so, i guess that's some way of achieving immortality the other way is of course through stories that i i'm going to keep telling now that i have discovered this anytime that i get a chance to talk about this and itself way. of course, i'm going to talk about the shooting in the senate subway as well. so that that's it for the stories and that i have to tell that i've written up here put together here. i'm interested at this point if there's been any questions it according to my related to my stories or sort of in general. what what interests what sort of feedback do we have? well, thank you, robert. what a great set of stories, but you a good set of questions from our our audience and you'll be interested that one of our members of the audience is a tour guide who reports that she had a couple who came with the picture of their honeymoon trip on the east steps in 1930s. so jud

. >> one of the experts on the hearing's panel was malcolm nance, founder and executive director of the terrorism, and i should say the terror asymmetrics project which studies the strategies and tactics and beliefs of extremist groups. he is also an abc analyst for nbc news. you said in the statement that the defeat has led to new wave of domestic violent extremist, and why did you write that >> it is interesting because in 2018 when we had the charlottesville protests and riots and the breakout of the alt-right, that is the coming together of putting together one umbrella the neo-nazis and the neo confederates and the s suppressionists. and it looked like they went away after charlottesville, but they didn't. they all consolidated under the trump campaign, and they put away the petty differences and became a component of the trump base of support, and as we saw on january 6th, you can see how violent all of those groups can get when they come together in one spot. >> is there an assessment, malcolm, of what needs to be done to combat these domestic terrorists in the way that we have c

. >> he talked about his health situation with jim nance with cbs over the weekend, talking about his recent back surgery and he was asked about what was happening. let's take a listen to that. >> everybody wants to know how you're feeling, what you're doing since you came off your fifth back operation. >> i'm feeling fine. i'm feeling fine. a little bit stiff. i have one more mri scheduled so we'll see if it's scarred over finally and then i can start doing more activities. but still in the gym. still doing the mundane stuff that you have to do for rehab. >> and he was rehabbing, hoping to get back to the masters this year. obviously won in 2019. trying to make a comeback, but that, trace, looked like a long shot listening to him describe that. according to the sheriff he has two serious leg injuries. he was in surgery today, and we're told that he's in serious condition. >> we heard compound fractured and shattered ankle. we heard they were on the same leg so it's news when the sheriff comes out and says that both legs were injured which is not to say that he doesn't have a compound

i spoke to congresswomanma nanc mace, a republican, who said there are two factions. you have the marjorie taylor green conspiracy theorist extremists and then the more mainstream republicans. what's going on? >> it's a real division within the party, and right now, that trump faction is certainly winning. and that's what ultimately members of congress and senators, that's who they're hearing from most loudly. if you're a trump supporter, you tend to be loud about things. they're not quiet, silent majority things. they're loud and reach out to their members of congress and let them know what they think. i talk to members of congress all the time who tell me, i had a donor say x to me, i had a donor say y to me, and these aren't positive comments. they're really nasty quite often. and the other reality is, and this is what republicans need to be mindful of. look at my home state of north carolina, a state you know pretty well as well. >> my alma mater. >> in the past month, since january 6th, republicans in north carolina have lost more than 5800 republicans. meaning 5

when the peasants were banned from slotting, all nance charge into a san francisco salon and got down ever should have been close, never mind the little people let them eat cake, the queens hair needed frosting. well now to make herself look busy she's crafted new masking security roles and is confiscating congressional wages for any house member who dares sidestep one of the newly installed not. she fired lou gomer and andrew $5000 apiece for bypassing the security theater, second fine is 10k but fancy nancy is first in line to security right? no, that authoritarian went into the house chamber to take her icy throne and did not go through security. maybe because she knows it's a dumb idea, most of the republican caucus are widely opposed to or maybe speaker busybody is a hard gangster and she's packing a heater and the gavel. in the way she has no intention of paying the fine, just another example of the ridiculous and nauseating kept paco c that seems to have infected california democrats in power, not just dianne feinstein would not wear a mask if she was at a swingers ball. gotta

. >>> joining me, terrorist analyst malcolm nance. author of "the plot to betray america." how team trump embraced our enemies, compromised our security and how we can fix it. good morning. good to see you. >> good morning. >> let's talk about the fact that the trial begins this week, trial of the insurrection of donald trump. he has been impeached. the senate has to decide if anything happens to him. his argument is i am leaving office, i left office anyway, this is moot. it continues to deny the reality we see in testimonies for members of congress, in letters from congressional staffers, in videos that we continue to see about how close so many people in that building were to death. putting aside effect on democracy, there were people close to being killed that day. there were people killed that day. >> you're absolutely right. it came to be a near thing that most senior leadership of the united states government could have been incapacitated, injured, killed, or taken out. the vice president of the united states was in the building, vice president elect of the united st

that afghanistan never again the closest safe haven for terrorists that would attack our 'd whole nance so our eyes will continue to assess together the conditions on the ground as we do the protection of troops remain spam and we will take all necessary measures to keep them safe. zimbabwe has joined just a handful of african nations in launching a covert 19 vaccination drive 200000 doses of the sinai farm job were donated by china but as her mythos reports from harare the presence of the south african strain is causing concern. public health care workers in zimbabwe have repeatedly held strikes in protest against a lack of personal protective equipment masks and gloves now being vaccinated against one team will protect them it is given me that when he didn't actually go in the front line and manage the 1000 patients it was a not. vaccinated and protected zimbabwe has rolled out it's called the 1000 fascination program nationwide easing and initial 200000 doses donated by china earlier this week i mean. i think. we. might have learned. something this. is the exhibit their governments i

asking him are you recovered enough to be in the masters in april because of back surgery, here's jim nance>>7 weeks from today. the masters. i have to get there first. lot of a lot of space on surgeons but doctors my therapist ensure that i did. i do it correctly this is only back i got much >>now that's eerie when you hear him saying it depends on my doctors, my surgeons any wasn't talking about. this new battle, this is just on top of what we already struggling with so we we wish him well we'll continue to follow his condition that's the bus. active and bold courageous or dull emotions that flow it all starts in your gut naughty with pride probiotics inside xciting yummy zing from a to z, your gut is where it all begins start with activia with billions of probiotics >>9.55 right now and the house is expected to vote on president biden's 2 trillion dollar relief package. >>it includes a $1400 stimulus check for americans that make less.than 75 grand a year. plus direct funding to state and local governments and extra money for vaccine distribution. and there's a provision to increase the

asking him are you recovered enough to be in the masters in april because of back surgery, here's jim nance just last week talking to him. >>7 weeks from today. the masters. i have to get there first. lot of a lot of space on surgeons but doctors my therapist ensure that i did. i do it correctly this is only back i got much >>now that scary when you hear him saying it depends on my doctors, my surgeons any wasn't talking about. this new battle, this is just on top of what already struggling with so we we wish him well we'll continue to follow his condition that's the bus. >>we're back in a 26 millions of californians and thousands going to be getting money re through california's new stimulus package. governor newsome signed off on this 7.6 billion dollar deal yesterday it will provide $600 in direct payments to more than 5 million working californians. the economic relief package also provides more than 2 billion dollars in grants for small businesses money. they don't have to pay back. lawmakers are also sorting out a measure that will would allow businesses to deduct more than a $150,000

. >> and when you heard right there from house speaker nance at the very end is the distinction that she is very ready to make between the house democrats and house republicans right now. let me bring back in jessica dean and dana bash on that. do you you think that last statement from her, she cut off the question, saying if a democrat would threaten the life of another member, we would be the first to take them off the committee. >> absolutely. that was our colleague manu raju who asked that very important question. because that is the argument that we're going to hear from so many republicans, even those who think that marjorie taylor greene is a cancer on their party. and that argument is likely to be and will be that they don't think she should be on the committee. they wish that their own leadership dealt with it. but they can't vote for a situation where they're setting a precedent for a member or the other party deciding who was going to be on the committees. having said that, what you just saw from nancy pelosi, the way that she, as you said, kate, kind of cut it off and sai

that's one of the main things that malcolm nance and i also an msncb contributor talked about. idea that first they're radicalized online. they're reached out through video games or just go to particular websites and people are telling them, hey, go become a cop. go join the military. first off, you might get sent overseas you get to shoot brown people but you'll get the kind of training that you need to come back and fight people here. and one of the really dangerous things that we talk about in this in the podcast a word is these men are oftentimes unsuccessful in other parts of their lives. a bunch of george zimmerman's basically. part mall cop guys they want to feel tough. joining these guys they can brandish guns and engage in violence it empowers them. it's not just an issue of calling this violence out, going to the places they're being recruited and, hey, look, you got to purge these people before they become a larger army than they are now. >> and you guys talked about this really well in that many of them were trusted on january 6th to not do what they ended up doing

fearless women we are thank you it's all of those who have stood behind me earlier on we spoke to nance isn't a sports lawyer at the london law firm sheridan's on a micro level we have to remember that we are dealing with the rights of a world champion or. to compete for coming and then it gains and there was no doubt that she was going to pursue every avenue to ensure that she was able to compete because really badly relatively short. ban can have a disproportionate effect on your ability to be so i had no doubt when word let the decision was made and indeed when the court of arbitration for sport made it. and also the spirit supreme court made it. this isn't a power the previous decision she would feel yet again as to the broader issue of fairness and for you only need to take to a social networking site to speak the disparity of opinions and the feeling the intense feeling that this provides. and there is a broader in some ways the many of the fairness and integrity issues we've dealt with for it traverses discrimination john and fluidity and a lot of other issues and frankly i think

nance got him to say he's not retiring. neither is will cain.m up and at em, minding my diet, making sure i'm disciplined, making sure i'm in this business until the ripe old age of 43 like tom brady. >> there you go. it's all diet and exercise, that's the reason he's still at it. because you're on location, i don't know that you saw the jeep ad. for 10 years this guy on madison avenue has been trying to get bruce springsteen to make an ad and apparently late last year, springsteen read this particular script and said i'd love to make it, flew out to kansas and filmed it. you've got a little bit about it. it takes place in lebanon, kansas, which is the exact dead center of the 48 contiguous states. watch this. >> it's no secret the middle has been a hard place to get to lately. between red and blue, between servant and citizen. between our freedom and our fear. we need the middle. we just have to remember the very soil we stand on is come on ground. >> and it was a two minute ad. obviously it started with him driving a jeep. wasn't even a brand-

we'll talk brady versus mahomes with the dynamic duo calling the game, jim nance and tony romo. >>> ald be available by the end of this month. johnson & johnson has asked the fda to authorize emergency use. >> any time a virus spreads, it has the potential to mutate. there are three strains here in the united states that experts are particularly worried about because they're more contagious. >>> 11 republicans, that's one more than the number that voted to impeach former president trump voted with democrats to strip congresswoman greene of her two committees. >> they're working hand in hand with the department of defense. >> it's not just about securing the football stadium. the majority of nfl events are being held here along the tampa waterfront. >>> covid caused this season to have all sorts of complications. how did the nfl pull this off? >> a remarkable feat of collaboration, players, medical staff. >>> legislators in the nutmeg state have issued a bill to make pizza the official state of connecticut. >> because you have one town uh that makes good pizza? stay in your lane. i don

. >> jim nance asked him sunday, the masters, he says, six weeks from today what was tiger's answers, i hope so. >> god, i hope so. >> wow. >> he'll be back >> all right, carson thank you. >>> coming up next, vacationers are starting to flock to a warm florida beach, but spring break may not look anything like in years past we'll take you live to miami beach where the mayor has a stern warning for all potential guests, coming up right after this ♪ this is the first day of my life♪ ♪ i was born right in the doorway♪ ♪ i don't know where i am, ♪ ♪ i don't know where i've been♪ ♪ but i know where i wanna go♪ for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex.

the 45-year-old is currently recovering from his fifth back surgery, and told jim nance, he is ready to get back in the game. >> final round of the masters, are you going to be there? >> i hope so. i got to get there first. this is the only back i got. i don't know how much is left there. >> and doctors say it could take days or weeks to complete the investigation, the first deputy had a body cam and it was on. they will be looking at that video. there is no word if that video will be released to the public. >> for a closer look at the injuries suffered in the crash and his chances for recovery, we bring in medical contributor dr. david akias. >> fractures affecting the upper and lower portion of the tibia and fibbia bfibia, and his ankl foot secured with pins and screws. >> he was taken to a level 1 trauma, he is lucky over that excellent hospital. i have a little man here. what you can see, this front bone is the tibia, that is the large bone in the front of the leg. they had to put a rod in, with pins on either side to stabilize this bone. here in the ankle, multiple bones fractur

. >> hello nance? >> thank you for the board for your dedication to diversity. we need to combat racism. removing merit-based admission at lowell is not the way to go. we can and should do all these things wit rep.o.w.ing academic standards. lowell has been a beautiful example what public education can provide. let's continue to build and you've lowell, not invoice it. let's uplift our underrepresented students in effective ways. >> hello, lisa? >> hi. before lowell i was bullied for being a nerd. my personal nightmare ended forever. i did not hear i have racism at lowell until now. i have no generational advantage. my poor, middle school educated parent did not even understand english. this is a major disadvantage that every child with american-born parents does not experience. the main difference me and the children, outreach should be expanded to -- it is not based on one technician tex testimony fom you should never kill a goose that lays golden eggs. >> hello, victor? >> i do not dispute the racial climate that exist. the district, yearly, cultural climate

jim nance will do your voice mail message, hello friend. zoom with greg gutfeld.ou're not careful i'll be there. bret, thanks very much. we very much appreciate it. thanks, sir. see you later. >> thanks, stuart. stuart: now this. white house press secretary jen psaki facing criticism for mocking the space force. watch this. >> wow. space force. it's the plane of today. reporter: [inaudible] >> it is an interesting question. stuart: all right. we'll tell you what the white us is saying about that now. we'll be back. just over a year ago, i was drowning in credit card debt. sofi helped me pay off twenty-three thousand dollars of credit card debt. they helped me consolidate all of that into one low monthly payment. they make you feel like it's an honor for them to help you out. i went from sleepless nights to getting my money right. so thank you. ♪ ♪. stuart: look at gamestop this morning. it rose to 120 bucks a share earlier. back to exactly 100 bucks now. how about amc? here is another stock in the news. dave portnoy put 700,000 bucks into this stock. it did bounce

please note items one and two were amended at budget and satisfy nance to include he -- to finance. the items are continued to be heard at today's meeting. in terms of schedule, in the projects are awarded bond allocation, they will return to the board for issuance approval this summer. in all three projects to close on construction financing in fall of 2021. joined here by representatives from each project sponsor. we are happy to answer any questions the committee members may have. thank you. >> thank you so much for the presentation. do we have any questions or comments from committee members? >> chair haney. >> i wanted to thank jonathan for the presentation and thank mayor breed for your work on these three really important affordable housing projects. especially i want to highlight item 3. the shirley chisholm village. this is the city's first ever affordable housing created specifically for teachers and paraeducators. we all know how urgently needed this is to support our teachers and other school workers to be able to stay in the city to live in the neighborhood, hopefully t