the first native american mayor of oklahoma city. at the time of his election, the youngest mayor of a u.s. city with more than half a million residents. before becoming mayor, he served five years in the oklahoma senate. he is a trustee of the conference. helped lead our efforts to secure passage of the bipartisan infrastructure bill. and serves as vice chair of our international affairs committee. so mayor holt is a bit of an overachiever. thank you, mayor holt, for joining us for this discussion today. jeremy, i will now turn it over to you. we look forward to learning more about this exciting research and data. ♪ [applause] >> didn't you get 79% in your last re-election. i'll keep working on the last half a percentage points. 19 days, right? we're counting on you. thank you for having us today. you may know godaddy as a company that made internet domains available to people like you and me for very little cost. you may know godaddy as a company that produced some really horrible super bowl ads many years ago. and forgettable. hope

beyond joining you from travel to fees, i've seen so many of you in action city halls in oklahoma cityaces and i witnessed the leadership of america's mayors standing up for american values against hostile administration demonize our cities leaders. i felt courage us-mexico border for recent matters democrats and republicans and independents but as americans and that is againt policy put in cages on the same for my grandfather over 100 years ago. i traveled with you and represent this country from israel,el mexico and the world mayors if the honor of presenting local leaders, 1049 cities addressing climate change by zeroing out carbon emissions, top five countries the largest non- national pledge ever made history. i've seen your willingness to tell friends political allies sometimes with a a don't want to hear but also backs. senior determination to do was said to be impossible in your unwillingness to back down because you know right and best for thegh people you serve. my friends, the power of mayors is real. it springs from a clear source, the mayor american people the problem :-(

we have zero icu beds and no in patient beds available in oklahoma city.ke a war zone. cases have risen so rapidly we have to care for patients in hallways, sometimes closets. oklahomaens what i will ask of you is this, please work with us until we're on the other side of this surge. >> despite those pleas, 60% of eligible oklahomaens haven't received a booster even though boosters help fight against the omicron variant. they are urging people to avoid the e.r. if it's a non-emergency or looking for a covid test which you can order online by the way through the government's new website that did a soft launch today but fully functional tomorrow. please order one. joining me now is chief medical officer for ssm health saint anthony which is one of the hospital systems that is indeed out of icu beds and doctor, thank you for being here. oklahoma is the 15th worst state when it comes to deaths and it is the 23rd worst state when it comes to covid cases. oklahomaens are not getting vaccinated at a rate that would be helpful. you wrote the system is at a breakin

kris van cleave, cbs news, oklahoma city, oklahoma. >>> police in london are investigating lockdown parties at 10 downing street. officials will look into a number of events over the past two years to see if any government leaders violated covid restrictions. prime minister boris johnson is facing calls to step down after he attended a series of parties in 2020 when most social gatherings were banned in england. a spokesperson for johnson said that he will cooperate with the investigation. >>> and a capitol police officer who was praised for his efforts during the january 6 riot is speaking out for the first time. officer eugene goodman confronted the mob inside the u.s. capitol and led them away from the senate chamber. he's credited with possibly saving lives of senators who were forced to evacuate. and he talked about that day in a new podcast. >> it could have easily been a bloodbath. so kudos to everybody there that showed a measure of restraint with regards to deadly force because it could have been bad. really, really bad. >> goodman, who's an iraq war veteran, was honored with the c

the oklahoma city health care system is at a breaking point.her for a stroke, emergency appendectomy, or trauma from a car accident, and we might not be able to help. this pandemic isn't just impacting care for covid patients. the letter says 107 patients are waiting for beds in oklahoma city emergency rooms. >>> new data out of israel suggests that while a fourth covid vaccine dose can elicit and increase antibodies, it still may not be enough to prevent possible breakthrough infections caused by the omicron variant. joining us is michael osterholm, director at the university of minnesota. always great to see you. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you. >> let me ask for your reaction, first off, to this study that shows, out of israel, that perhaps this fourth shot won't actually protect you from a break sq breakthrough infection. >> it is important to break this into two separate parts. the first one is, let's make it clear, for 7 million americans right now who are severe or moderately immune compromised, there is a very strong reco

cbs' kris van cleave is in hard- hit oklahoma city. >> reporter: tonight, a new look inside an oklahomaerflowing with covid patients. dozens are waiting for i.c.u. beds, but every single one at four of the state's largest hospitals is full. police officer brandon owens has been in the i.c.u. and on a ventilator for more than two weeks. >> he spent 14 years in the military. he did three deployments overseas. we never expected this to be something that would get him down. >> reporter: the situation is so dire, it prompted this warning: the oklahoma city healthcare system is at a breaking point. >> it feels like a war zone when there are fires everywhere. and it's a battle trying to take care of the wounded, trying not to get wounded yourself. >> reporter: dr. julie watson is the chief medical officer at integris health. monday, its hospitals set a new record for covid patients as the state's vaccination rate lingers at less than 55%. do you feel like you would be in a better situation if the state's vaccination rate was higher? >> there is no question in my mind. an i.c.u. physician and i

meanwhile, oklahoma city's four major hospital systems say they've run out of i.c.u. beds due to this latest surge. in north carolina, covid-related hospitalihospitalizations are pc high. currently, one in three people test positive. dr. katie passaretti is chief epidemiologist for atrium health in charlotte, where 156 covid patients are on life support, 92% of them unvaccinated. for people who think omicron is not that big of a deal, you're saying what you're seeing inside those hospital walls is a big deal. >> yeah and, you know, throughout the pandemic, the experience of healthcare workers taking care of the sickest of sick patients, atching young people that are unvaccinated pass away from covid, it's incredibly, incredibly heartbreaking and devastating. >> reporter: nationally, staffing shortages at some hospitals have started to subside, likely, or possibly, due to that shorter c.d.c. recommended quarantine time. but here in north carolina, the shortages remain a real concern. in fact, fema has dispatched a total of 25 ambulances with two-person crews to assist

from oklahoma city to oregon tonight, hospitals described as war zones. >>> also here in new york city tonight, those images just coming in of that deadly gas explosion. several injured including five police officers. body camera images showing officers racing in to help people trapped. >>> the next storm moving across the country tonight. and the wind chills plunging. it will feel like 40 below in some places. and the other potential storm later this week we're now watching in the northeast. ginger zee times it all out. >>> tonight, the major airlines here in the u.s. averting what they called a potential catastrophic disruption in service. just hours before the planned rollout of new 5g cell phone technology what at&t and verizon have agreed to do tonight. but why there could still be flight disruptions tomorrow. >>> the urgent diplomatic mission to avoid a potential war in ukraine. the wteng i and ian pannell in unfolding on capitol hill. the debate and now the democratic leader vowing to hold a vote so that every senator will be on record. >>> news tonight about that synagogue host

cbs' kris van cleave is in hard- hit oklahoma city. >> reporter: tonight, a new look inside an oklahomaity e.r., overflowing with covid patients. dozens are waiting for i.c.u. beds, but every single one at four of the state's largest hospitals is full. police officer brandon owens has been in the i.c.u. and on a ventilator for more than two weeks. >> he spent 14 years in the military. he did three deployments overseas. we never expected this to be something that would get him down. >> reporter: the situation is so dire, it prompted this warning: the oklahoma city healthcare system is at a breaking point. >> it feels like a war zone when there are fires everywhere. and it's a battle trying to take care of the wounded, trying not to get wounded yourself. >> reporter: dr. julie watson is the chief medical officer at integris health. monday, its hospitals set a new record for covid patients as the state's vaccination rate lingers at less than 55%. do you feel like you would be in a better situation if the state's vaccination rate was higher? >> there is no question in my mind. an i.c.u. phy

. >> jessica and jason lived 300 miles away in oklahoma city. jessica spoke or texted her parents several times a day. that all changed on may 1st. >> i had called my mom on the way to work like i always do. i thought maybe she is in the bathroom or outside. called back and still didn't reach her. >> jessica called the springfield police and asked them to go by the house. all of the doors were secure. no signs of forced entry or that anything appeared to be out of place. >> the officer had no cause to force the way into the house and left. jessica said that she was worried. she and jason jumped in the car to make the five-hour drive around 7:00p.m. >> as we were coming around the corner to the house, i hit the garage door button. both of the cars were in the garage. >> that was bad news for you. >> yes. >> what did that imply? >> that there was something terribly wrong. >> jessica called 9-1-1 without ever going past the garage into the house. two officers arrived within minutes. >> they entered the home. another officer arrived. another. anothe

in oklahoma city, there are over 100 people waiting for hospital beds.there are no icu beds to be had. let's take a look at what omicron is doing in oklahoma, as well as in other rural states. in new york, the numbers are going down. in oklahoma, they're going up 56%, when you look at january 10th compared to january 16th. north dakota up 68%, idaho up 46%. that's one part of the storm. another part of the storm, vaccination rates in many rural areas are relatively low. so when people get omicron, they are more prone to getting very sick and needing to go to the hospital. if you look at the vaccination rate nationally, 63% of the american public is vaccinated, but in oklahoma that number is only 54%. in north dakota it's 53%. in idaho it's 47%. then you couple that with yet another strike, and that is that rural hospitals have been closing down in record numbers. for example, the hospitals in oklahoma, they wrote in their letter, they have 300 fewer beds than they did this time last year. so as rural hospitals have closed over the years, way before the p

would come in people would say these are great jobs we don't have to pay a lot because oklahoma citys not expensive like this is a barometer for economic growth. so that mushroomed and then to schedule sexual harassment no paid six on —- sickleave and workers are expendable this is what we are contending with. please come up a to the microphone if you have questions. >> hi daniel. [laughter] how are you? >> that your last point i was going to come to that it was all of our first jobs but when i moved to l.a. at 15 that would've been a great thing to have done in 2011 but now it's almost an insult all around the country. have you seen any connection of that mutation of mcdonald's and the civil rights movement and a strategy of corporate america push down everything which is happening in concert with the us government. i want to say synergy better complement? >> talking about archives what my mind is looking at mcdonald's in the sixties i found a number of instances groups like the s naacp were involved in protest against segregation at mcdonald's. why is that not within the frame of o

valentine's day, but not pretty doctors' wives in oklahoma city. >> it was huge.all of the appeal of a romance novel gone bad. it was the high society doctor married to the beautiful wife that were crazy about one another. >> that high society doctor was dr. john hamilton, an ob/gyn who, in addition to his regular practice, ran an abortion clinic. a role that in conservative oklahoma would bring him some unwelcome notoriety. he and his wife susan had met in 1985 at a friend's birthday party. both had recently separated. john from his first wife and susan from dick horton. who was she? what was she like? >> i think the best way to describe her is a woman that always wanted to be a mother, was proud to be a mother, even though she had a great education, her passion was to be a good mother. >> susan, then 39, and john 37, each had two children from their first marriages. friends say that when they met each other, they made an instant connection. vesta hall was a nurse in john's clinic. >> she was beautiful, vivacious, intelligent, just a really neat lady. i told some

cbs's kris van cleave has our story from oklahoma city. >> reporter: this morning oklahoma hospitals e at the brink. every icu bed in the state's capital city is full with dozens of patients waiting for one to open. >> i try to treat each patient like they're my family. so you know, they -- it's different. >> reporter: e.r. nurse nicole green will spend 12 hours today at a hospital slammed by covid as her 61-year-old father brett battles for his life at another. he got sick last tuesday, was in the hospital on thursday, on a ventilator by friday, but couldn't get an icu bed until saturday night. >> it's hard. you know, it's hard knowing and seeing what i've seen and then knowing that my -- there is a chance that my dad could die. >> reporter: what would you tell dad right now? >> i would tell him to keep fighting, that we love him, and just keep fighting. >> reporter: it's a fight playing out hourly in icus and hospitals across the sooner state, prompting four of the largest hospital groups to warn residents in an open letter the oklahoma city health care system is at a breaking point

i used to live in oklahoma city. i taught at the university of oklahoma and remember when companies would come in. people would say these are great jobs and we don't have to pay a lot because oklahoma city isn't expensive as if this is the kind of barometer for economic growth so this is how the kind of fast food practices really mushroomed, low wages,inconsistent scheduling . actual harassment. no paid sick leave. workers are expendable this is the moment we are contending with . >> are we going short on >> time? any questions if we can get to this. please come up to tthe microphone if you have questions. i have one last question. and i'm retaining my rights for the last question but high. >> i was going over in my mind my question to ask. yes, i'm glad you picked me for the lastone because i was going to come to the last one . i grew up in the south and mcdonald's was my first job, my brother's first job but when i moved a lot , i was the same way with a job dfrom mcdonald's. the fight for 15 was a great thing to h

i used to work in oklahoma city attacked and the university of oklahoma. i remember when companies would come in, people would say these are great jobs we talked up a lot because oklahoma city is not expensive. as if this is the kind of barometer for economic growth. this is how the fast food practices really mushroomed. low wages, inconsistent scheduling, sexual harassment, no paid sick leave, workers are expendable. this is the moment we are contending with it. >> we are running short on time. for any questions please get them, please come up to the microphone if you have a question. i have one last question retaining my right for the last question. hi. >> actually i was going over in my mind what question to ask what. >> hi daniel how are you? i thought that was you. >> i'm glad you got to the last point i was going to come to that i feel wages and i grew up in the south mcdonald's was my first job, my brother's first job, my nephew's first job. when they moved to los angeles i'm supporting a family with a job from mcdonald's. the fight for 15 would've

remember before the 911 attacks, the most serious terrorist attack on american soil was the oklahoma city bombing, which was carried out by timothy mcveigh, a white supremacist in 1995 and the f. b, i has repeatedly said that far right extremism, white nationalism is one of the most gravest threats to the united states. so this should not be seen in isolation. what happened on january 6th, but part of a continuum that unfortunately has been getting more and more extreme as the decades go by. and in the last 30 seconds of the show at a contested a still though a contested view of events of a year ago. indeed, because we have people living in a warm hole of social media, of, of echo chambers, of, of, of just ideological bubbles. and people will believe what they want to believe. now, it's, um, it's still a minority of people according to polls. but we, the history is rife with examples of a minority of people um doing very, very great things and changing the course of history for countries and for societies. and so, although the majority of americans are seeing things for the where they are

. >> the first responder crisis is happening across the country in oklahoma city and in kansas city wheree than 10% of the city's firefighters out with covid. in a washington, d.c., 18% of fire and ems staff in quarantine despite the fact 90% of the department has fully vaccinated. hospitals are scrambling to fill spots with traveling nurses and asking staff to pick up additional shifts. it is a sobering reminder no profession is immune. >> the incident of covid among the staff really is reflective of the incidents in the community. >> and again it is important to know it is happening in los angeles where police, firefighters and health care workers must get vaccinated or face being fired. a vaccine mandate for indoor spaces regardless of vaccination status. it is happening everywhere to everyone, no matter of the vaccination. shannon. >> shannon: all right, dan springer, thank you very much. more covid advice today, breaking news on testing and two huge arguments over vaccine mandates at the supreme court hours from now. let's bring in fox news medical contributor dinesh and special coun

hospitals in oklahoma city -- well, they have a dire warning tonight. they are at a breaking point.ordinary open letter, the major healthcare systems write, soon, you or a loved one may need us for lifesaving care whether for a stroke, emergency appendectomy or trauma from a car accident and we might not be able to help. can you imagine? well, we have this breaking news that is just coming in, as well. cbs news has learned that the biden administration will announce tomorrow it plans to provide 400 million n95 masks for free to americans. cbs's manuel bojorquez is going to lead off our broadcast in charlotte, north carolina, where cases are up nearly 700% since last month. good evening, manny. >> good evening, norah. here in north carolina, even as cases surged, some testing sites had to shut down over the weekend due to the winter storm, and there could be more bad weather on the way this weekend. but tonight, the federal government says there is another option for the near future. today, as long lines persist at some testing sites across the country, the federal government's websi

we've known that since the oklahoma city bombing.many this is propaganda effort and a slippery slope against our civil liberties. >> tucker: we're gonna bump up against a human rights problem at some point. yeah, right? so why isn't anyone saying that? >> well, because this is the the in thing right now. right?ri blue lives matter. we're supposed to support the fbi. we're supposed to just forget all the things the fbi has done to americans over the years. it would be the same fbi agents that would be arresting and prosecuting participants in the boston tea party, because that was sadicious, supposedly. there's already an actual security division in the department of justice. and they are supposed to be able to prosecute these kinds of cases. so why carve out a special unit that you would then staff with hand-picked prosecutors, hand picked who are going to tow the line that they're told to tow. like i say, this is just a slippery slope that's gonna harm a lot of people. >> tucker: scary as hell. >> it really is. >> tucker: i apprecia

the most recent before now was the mid 90s and, obviously, the biggest thing being oklahoma city. how would you compare the threat of extremism today, domestic extremism and domestic violence today a year later after january 6th and how would you compare it to sort of what folks in your studies were looking at in the mid '90s when we saw the last spike in domestic extremism? >> so important to think about the historical context here. even before that we had a big wave of left-wing extremism and in the 1970s and 1980s and then that gradually subsided and we saw the surge and historians and oklahoma city and that terrible tragedy but then 9/11 kind of pivoted all attention in the national security space to an international threat and we stopped paying attention to what already by 2009 or so was rising domestic violent extremism and white supremacist extremism. we're seeing now similar things to what we saw in the '90s but this goes back to a post-obama backlash with the record number of hate groups and unlawful militias that weren't paid attention to while we were pivoted to the int

robinson from oklahoma city. denied troy brown jr. number two, pat mahomes, kelce, champagne for everyone in kansas city, provided by mahome's fiancee. >>> drunk fan on the field. he will remember that hit. courtesy of buffalos diggs. the kid was whisked away by security. >>> now, i wonder at what point that kid thought to himself this was not a good idea? >> as soon as he got smacked. >> will he remember the hit? >> ouch. >> all right, thank you. >>> still ahead, nasa's $10 billion telescope reaches its final destination a million miles from earth >>> a giant leap for nasa's telescope. >> scientists promise the $10 billion telescope will deliver priceless images, a launch from south america last month, the final destination one million miles from earth. roughly four times further than the moon. the mission is to peer into the universe's past and better understand the big bang. >> we will be looking at things in the universe ranging from objects within our own solarsystem all of the way out to searching for the first galaxies to be bor

robinson of oklahoma city, denied troy brown jr. >>> pat mahomes. game over and champagne for everybody in kansas city provided by britney matthews. number one, drunk fan on the field. he will remember that hit. the kid was taken away by security. >>> i just wonder, at what point that kid thought to himself, probably not a good idea? something to ponder. that's enough this morning. we will see you later. >>> the time is now 4:57. still ahead on kpix5 and streaming on cbs news. >> item chance to get your shots >>hall of fame defensive back darrell green. >>hi, i'm here with a winning play for your home team. keep your playing field safe by removing any old, unwanted, and unneeded opioid medication. the best defensive strategy is to remove the risk. >>learn more at fda.gov/healthplaybook. >>> right now on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. san jose considering a new effort to curb gun violence. the new requirement that could becoming. >>> and the impact the surge is having on ambulances and fire crews in contra costa this morning. >>> and the vaccin

from oklahoma city to oregon tonight, hospitals described as war zones. >>> also here in new york city tonight, those images just coming in of that deadly gas explosion. several injured including five police officers. body camera images showing officers racing in to help people

city and boston. many are asking how all this will affect the future of teaching. in oklahomaill teacher positions. in some schools, uniformed police officers have been filling in. and oklahoma city university suspended its early childhood and elementary education programs for this spring because of low enrollment. a statewide report shows a 25% drop in the number of students earning education degrees. plus, 54% of vacancies have not been filled. >> it highlights the level of stress that our educators have been under these past two years. >> they need help, our teachers are stretched to the max, they're doing things that they never though they'd be asked to do. soledad: some states are increasing pay to bring in more teachers. mississippi has a bill on the books to bump teacher pay by $6000 to $43,000 a year. and washington, d.c. public schools are now offering substitute teachers higher pay at $17 an hour. >> coming up, why four-day work week may be closer than you think. nyquil severe gives you powerful relief for your worst cold and flu symptoms, on sunday night and every n

some areas see a decline in cases and hospitalizations, but in places like oklahoma city, there are no i.c.u. beds left. the concern tonight that up to 300,000 more americans could die in the next two months. 5g fears: the rollout of an ultrafast wireless network delayed near some of the nation's airports. why airlines warn the mobile technology could bring catastrophic disruptions. tonight, news about the airlines already cance

that fight for 15 that has raised that consciousness is still $15 an hour wage i used to live in oklahoma city i remember when companies would come in that they don't have to payiv a lot because it isn't expensive as if this is the barometer this is how the practices mushroomed inconsistent scheduling sexual harassment no paidst sick leave workers are expendable. >> we are short on time. come up to the microphone with the question. >> hi danielle. [laughter] how are you? >> i'm glad you got to the last one because they do feel like it is wage theft and we grew up in the south and mcdonald's was all of our first job it when i moved to los angeles now supporting a family with the job from mcdonald's so it would have been a great thing to have in 2011 but now it's an insult almost all aroundd the country have you seen any connection between that mutation of what mcdonald's was in thewa civil rights movement and the basic strategy of corporate america? >> the one thing that i found which really blew my mind is looking at mcdonald's in the sixties i find a number of instances from sncc and naacp we

> "the oklahoman" says nearly 600 amazon packages were discovered dumped in a wooded area near oklahoma city. sheriff's deputies found the most were opened, and the contents of many were missing. >> we don't know exactly what was in the packages. it's going to take a long time to sort through that and figure out what was stolen and the amount, the value of what was stolen. again, there were a bunch of books left behind. we don't know about that. >> investigators say the packages were on their way from an amazon facility to the u.s. postal service, but they never arrived. they were supposed to have been delivered by christmas. >>> and the "los angeles times" says california adopted mandatory drought rules prohibiting water from being wasted. the new regulations include outlawing the over watering of lawns, washing cars without a shutoff nozzle, hosing down sidewalks, and watering grass within 48 hours after a rainfall. violators could face fines of up to $500. officials say drought conditions remain even after many parts of the state saw record amounts of snow and rain last month. >>> up next

some areas see a decline in cases and hospitalizations, but in places like oklahoma city, there are no left. the concern tonight that up to 300,000 more americans could die in the next two months. 5g fears: the roll-out of an ultra-fast wireless network delayed near some of the nation's airports. why airlines warn the mobile technology could bring catastrophic disruptions. tonight, the news about the airlines already canceling flights. home explosion roche

from oklahoma city to oregon tonight, hospitals described as war zones. >>> also here in new york city images just coming in of that deadly gas explosion.inuding five police officers. body camera images showing officers racing in to help people trapped.

instead of taking the boxes from amazon to the post office, he took them to this home outside oklahoma city. >> when they would go to amazon distribution center to pick up their pallets, they would grab an extra pallet or two and take them to the residence and unload them. >> reporter: it's a scheme that allegedly went on for a while. >> there were several thousand packages there. that's not something you do overnight or in a month or two. >> reporter: one week ago, deputies found hundreds of packages on the side of the road. and with them, information leading them to that house. the sheriff's office says some of the packages have been returned to amazon and will be redelivered. amazon releasing a statement urging affected customers to customer service so we can work quickly to make it right. back in november, a similar discovery was made in alabama, where about 400 packages were found in this ditch. a fedex driver was arrested on suspicion of cargo theft. as far as the suspects in the oklahoma case, they are facing 15 felonies including possession of stolen property and embezzlement. >> an

. >> reporter: 22 more patients at this oklahoma city hospital are just waiting for a bed. the sickest covid patients are unvaccinated. >> they don't go home. we have about a 50% mortality rate in our icus if you are unvaccinated. these are young patients. >> reporter: and tonight, scientists are tracking that subvariant of omicron called b.a.-2, now in the u.s. and at least 55 countres. b.a.-2, sometimes called the stealth variant, because it can be trickier for scientists to pinpoint its exact version. but for anyone infected with the new subvariant, those pcr and rapid tests will still work at detecting infection. our mireya villarreal is in dallas, where researchers are hunting for b.a.-2. >> we're not sure if it's going to change the symptoms or change the severity of disease, it seems unlikely. it seems most likely it will just outcompete the original omicron strain and probably continue along in a similar manner. >> reporter: and david, dr. fauci now saying that the hope is that through enough vaccinations, boosting, and infection that we could reach a level of prote

after his remarks, oklahoma city mayor david holt sat down with a conversation about supporting localses. >> all right, all right, all right. where's the -- hey,

some ice from oklahoma city through st. louis wednesday and thursday. linsey? >> rob, thank you. >>> we turn to the tragedy in las vegas, nine people killed in a car crash involving multiple vehicles. authorities say it appears one of the cars was traveling at a high rate of speed and ran a red light. there's late word that the ntsb is now investigating. here's zohreen shah. >> reporter: tonight, this horrific scene at a las vegas intersection. nine people dead and several injured after authorities say a dodge challenger blew past a red light and slammed into multiple vehicles. >> we have not seen a mass casualty traffic collision like this before. >> reporter: the crash happened in broad daylight on saturday afternoon, about nine miles north of the vegas strip. authorities pointing to speed as one possible cause. >> speed is considered a factor in this investigation. as for impairment, that does remain unknown at this time. >> reporter: officials haven't released the names of the nine victims, but say the driver and passenger in the dodge challenger are among

aggressively to the leaders who are supposed to be in charge of helping my kid grow, equating that to the oklahoma city bomber is so offensive and amazing more people are not on outraged at this. we saw what happened in virginia, if you think the democrats will have an easy way in any way, shape or form in the next 10 months, you are sorely mistaken. parents are ticked, they do not want to see this happen to them. what happened in virginia with youngkin is going to be something you see not just in virginia, but in all 50 states, especially in light of a revelation like this. >> carley: back story here, last september, the national school board association wrote a letter to president biden comparing parents who protest at school board meetings to domestic terrorists and merrick garland, attorney general, stepped in and said the national school board association is having issue with parents, we'll have the fbi investigate some of those parents. now there is an e-mail that indicates the education secretary, miguel cardona requested that letter from the national school board association and the e-mail was

fertilizer and fuel oil, and in the spring of 1995, blew up 168 people at the federal building in oklahoma cityf something like that happened now. we would never recover. violence against innocents is always wrong, always tragic no matter who commits it. it's not a political question. it's a moral question. it is an absolute. but, in a political environment like this one where the people in charge are salivating at the thought of going full soviets, the u.s. as we know it would be over. right away, or core freedoms would disappear overnight. we would be enslaved. that would be a disaster on top of a disaster. so far, there is no suggestion that that will happen in this country. in the face of vicious prosecution, conservatives have remained nonviolent command thank god for that. let's sincerely hope they stay that way. so, they pulled the statue of teddy roosevelt down in new york city. it's been there for 18 years. vandals posing as politicians to get down. why did they do that? we will explain next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> teddy roosevelt became president in 1901. he was one of the greatest americans to e

since oklahoma city.s 27 years ago at bombing some efforts since then by the justice department or by the fbi to address the threat of domestic terrorism. they have not been consistent and they were revised a year ago with a terrible attack on the capital last january 6. >> i just wanted to get you in here as well. i've got about 30 seconds left on january 6. the one year anniversary coming up. what do you think? >> claiming that there was widespread voter fraud that gave the election to biden. they don't care about those court rulings. around 70% or 75%. adding more republicans believing that donald trump won this election but for widespread voting fraud. 80% of them want him to run for president in 2024. >> thank you, panel. we will see you next. the final word on the week ahead ♪♪ the. >> that is it for this first "fox news sunday" 2022. i'm tracy gallagher all see you tomorrow for "america's newsroom" 9:00 a.m. eastern on fox news channel. we will cover all the news from across the country. happy new

they accepted a form that was a ridiculous form out of oklahoma city. >> carley: they just didn't caremore interested in giving their 15-year-old son a vaccine. owen, why did you decide to do this? >> i decided to do this because i don't like to see vaccine clinics being put into schools and also during school hours. bringing the vaccine clinics into schools brings politics into schools as well and opportunities for social pressure from other students and teachers and staff administrators to get the vaccine. and even override parental consent. >> carley: right now, we are talking about public schools and an outside group came and told his clinic and give people vaccines. so the school superintendent released a statement, "we incorrectly assume all vaccination clinics followed the same protocol that the children hospital. please know we do not condone the administration of covid vaccines or any other vaccines to minors without a parent present to provide consent." greg, they are sort of apologizing in that statement in the way. how does that make you feel? >> they were apologizing partl

people should have to show id to vote, that doesn't mean you are the next oklahoma city bomber. attempt by joe biden for overhaul, he doesn't have the numbers and didn't have the numbers on build back better and doesn't have the numbers now tochlt your point, will this go away in the blink of an eye? maybe. that is definitely a possibility. it underscores failure of this administration. if you want to do democrats and believe in democracy, find some legislation that the majority of people agree on,ie, something you can get through congress. you don't have that, you keep forcing things and threatening the american people, you don't have the votes because this is not what america wants. carley. >> carley: mcconnell made the rebuttal speech yesterday and i thought he did a great job. he said the president implied voting id laws to be "totalitarian on the same day democratic mayor told citizens to bring both a photo id or a green card any time they leave the house to prove they are vaccinated. this whole conversation about voter id and election reform proves how desperate president