freddie pelling has grown up playing rugby in bedford but is now part of the nfl academy and preparingnited states. he's been speaking to nesta mcgregor. the attraction ofjust being able to hit people whenever you want, it's the main reason why i play the sport. it really does bring me a lot of happiness. i'm freddie pelling, offensive tackle for the nfl academy, and i'm preparing to go out and play college football in the united states of america. first time i saw american football was sat in one of the it rooms at school with one of my friends, watching the catch from 0bj. yeah, that one. i grew up playing rugby but made the switch to american football two years ago. first few months of last year, i spent unlearning a lot of the stuff i picked up in rugby to learn correct football technique. my favourite player? david bakhtiari, left tackle, green bay packers — an amazing pass blocker, lets up very few sacks, gets called for very few penalties and is an amazing offensive lineman by all accounts, really. i've received two offers at the division 1 level, one from brown university, rhod

a group of california cowboys salute president truman as well as their pell dalmatian to the presidentsther group presents the chief executive with a special gift, a brand new cowboy at. the president is chaired but the citizens from the town which he was born. state by state, group by group, people from each of the 48 states of the union honor harry truman and his 40th and moderation since george washington fielded the office of the nation's first president, nearly 160 years ago. the colorful pageant moves on. inauguration day in 1949 expresses the mood of a nation. a country striving for a peaceful world, yet mindful of the military deeds to keep that peace. in president trump's own words, then marks the beginning of not only of a new administration, but have a period that will be eventful, perhaps decisive, for the united states and the world. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is

support has to do with higher education because of the challenges in terms of the shrinking value of the pell grant relative to the cost of college, the huge balance on student loans puts political pressure to cancel. and the fact public loan forgiveness hasn't been honored by the current administration. so, he will face many challenges related to the pandemic and beyond. but it's exciting to see how he will address those. >> thank you so much. tracy, what is your thought this morning as we learn about the potential education secretary? >> my history and background i am a former pre-k teacher and excited to have an educator that understands the challenges some of thean students face and who will work to eradicate systemic education any qualities and disparities. he's been in english language learner, teacher of color and underfunded schools. he's keenly aware of the education debt -- and underfunded environments face including low expectations, fewer resources, lower teacher quality, micro- aggression, stereotypes, discipline and a host of other beliefs and ideologies that undermine. so i am

at a top speed of 160 kilometers an hour it could turn some heads when it's propellers unfolded the pell vetoes into a gyrocopter but along with a driver's license and the pilot's license you need 300000 euros in the bank. most flying car models are made for traffic but work like helicopters or drones they're called even the stands for electric and vital means vertical takeoff and landing and they're quite spectacular check this out. is this the mobility of the future these prototypes are electrically powered aircraft that can hover take off and land vertically they're called multi copters or evie tolls so which company will bring the 1st model to market global players like airbus and boeing have already joined the race as have startups like volvo copter from germany. to digital. technology is really very simple which allows you to build a vehicle. with muscle. cars are other than just the fact that they're really quiet mission free and easy for time. but so far none of these sky taxis can fly longer than about 20 minutes. for safety reasons though they need to be able to remain airborne

plants are also being updated to create new ways of power in germany take a look at farmer use of pell meyer is not risk averse and he's happy to be a pioneer he's invested big in the future of his farm near munich airport his latest innovation is a plant that produces renewable natural gas also known as bio me thing it's processed and then fed straight into the existing natural gas network the plant cost hundreds of thousands of euros the farmer hopes it's worth it. if we are currently testing a bus at munich airport for example. where we've been to it's being operated with l. and g. made out of bio methane human tidal didn't is. one of the world's largest bio plants that feeds fuel into the gossip grid is located in the eastern german state of sex in the on how to around 30 local farmer supply the plant with corn and sugar beet pulp the bio methane produced a c o 2 neutral. plant operator yes bartos and his colleague hoped to sell more a new c o 2 tax which took effect on january 1 and makes fossil fuels like natural gas and diesel very expensive does not apply to buy only thing. sti

plants are also being updated to create new ways of power in germany take a look at farmer use of pell meyer is not risk averse and he's happy to be a pioneer he's invested big in the future of his farm near munich airport his latest innovation is a plant that produces renewable natural gas also known as bio me thing. it's processed and then fed straight into the existing natural gas network the plant cost hundreds of thousands of euros the farmer hopes it's worth it. we are currently testing a bus at the munich airport for example was what we thought it would be to be it's being operated with l. and g. made out of bio methane human didn't is. one of the world's largest bio plants that feeds fuel into the gas grid is located in the eastern german state of saxony on how to around 30 local farmers supply the plant with corn and sugar beet pulp to bio methane produced a c o 2 neutral. plant operator yes bartels and his colleague hoped to sell more a new c o 2 tax which took effect on january 1 and makes fossil fuels like natural gas and diesel very expensive does not apply to bio meeting.

. >> i pierce allegory pell, here he should be protect me, i'm not going anywhere you could go to helld pusher and over your head, you want to piece to me? >> dropped a knife. drop the knife. >> what's gonna do shoot me? >> i will if i have. to drop tonight. >> all i want to do is keep my job. i work they're all my life. this is unfair! >> drop the knife now. pass the knife over there. now. put your hands of your head, turn around. don't move. >> well were you able to distinguish the tears of the model? remember, compliance, passive resistance, active resistance, assaultive with the threat of bodily harm, and assaultive with serious bodily harm or death. let's look back and see if we could locate them. >> save our jobs. >> at the beginning when i demonstrators have arrived at the steps, where at the first tear the model. officer bryce and utilizes her communication skills in the hope they will be compliant and leave the area without incident. she is not successful in that attempt. one special agent ale arrives at the scene, he can starts at the first level, trying to resolve the proble

higher because there are huge challenges in higher education in terms of the shrinking value of the pell grant relative to the cost of college, huge $1.7 trillion balance in federal loans, there is political pressure to cancel those loans. and the fact that public service loan forgiveness has not been honored by the current administration. challenges face many related to the pandemic and beyond. but it's very exciting to see how he will address those, if confirmed. lisa: thank you so much. and dr. tracy dennis. what are your thoughts this morning as we hear about the new potential education secretary? tracy: thank you so much. my history and background is i'm a former pre-k-12 teacher in underfunded schools, so i am excited to have someone elected that understands the challenges we face and will work to eradicate disparities. miguel cardona has been a teacher of color in underfunded schools and a school leader of color. he is keenly aware of the education debt and -- that students of color in underfunded k-12 face including fewer resources, lower teacher quality, micro-aggressions, stere

passed a reform that was 27 years in its necessity, and it's making which was to return the use of pell grants which is federal financial aid for low income students. make those grants available for incarcerated students. in 1994 1994 crime bill didd h those grants. the president just signed that bill two days ago. we have on one hand with the previous administration a lot of hot air andni read rick and tryg to rile up the american public and make it fearful, particularly minorities. butes on the other hand, on some modest reform in still another reform at the state and local level. with her thoughts about criminal justice reform during this administration and what they would like to see next paired republicans, (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. an independents, (202) 748-8002. if you worked in the criminal justice system or were incarcerated, there is a line for you, (202) 748-8003. i want to show our viewers with the incoming president had to say in october, before the election, and see a town hall when he was asked about the 1994 crime bill. [video clip] >> a lot of people w

somebody gave me some pell grants and some low interest student loans. that is federal policies.. [cheering] on the campus of savannah state. where i spent my summers. i graduated the salt sea high school. but their hard work, grit and determination i was able to go on to college and earned several graduate degrees including a phd degree. and then 15 years ago i returned as a pastor of ebenezer baptist church where martin luther king jr. served as the spiritual home of guy lewis. i now i am running for the united states senate against the wealthiest member of congress. only in america is my story even possible. [horns honking]. i was with my mother earlier today, she is 82 years old. she grew up in georgia. do know where that is? way across georgia. in the 1950s she spent her summers as a teenager picking somebody else's tobacco in somebody else's cotton. but because this is america, the other day the 82-year-old hands that used to pick somebody else's cotton picked her youngest son to be a united states senator. [horns honking] and i am running for the united states senate becau

sounds great there's just one huge obstacle for many of these ideas you need a runway the dutch company pell v.a. is coming close their vehicle has already been approved for wrote traffic at a top speed of 160 kilometers an hour it could turn some heads when it's propellers unfolded the pelvic turns into a gyrocopter but along with a driver's license and a pilot's license you'll need 300000 euros in the bank. most flying car models made for traffic but work like helicopters or drones they're called even stands for electric and vital means vertical takeoff and landing and they're quite spectacular check this out. is this the mobility of the future these prototypes are electrically powered aircraft that can hover take off and land vertically they're called multi copters or evie tolls so which company will bring the 1st model to market global players like airbus and boeing have already joined the race as have startups like volvo copter from germany. to digital. technology is really very simple which allows you to build a vehicle. with muscle. cars or other edges or the fact that they're really

that they are a chain pelle thinking atrocious and easy on the environment that be enough to convince you to add worms to your daily diet or your pain thing safety authority has done research with us say that beetle larvae here is safe for humans to ate and it's now up to me members to decide whether it can be served up this 1st european food safety just a risk assessment of finance it does normal food going to be the way for the 1st approved our risk of a lesion is a disservice if and that's are a step in the regulation of normal foods by supports and policy makers in the e.u. in making science because decisions and ensuring the safety of consumers. well if it helps to whet your appetite the un's food and agricultural agency does say that insects are a good source of protein and fiber a big benefit for the planet is that their production does not produce a lot of greenhouse gases and there's also a much lower risk of the spread of animal to human diseases so so far so good but researchers do say too that studies are still inconclusive more work is needed they say on allergies and the

[cheering] we need to expand the pell grant program the note young pearson and the state has to takem a public college or hbc you. [cheering] we need to relieve the burden of student debt and those currently struggling to get out from under their loan. [cheering] we can do all these things when we win tomorrow. we can deliver health, jobs and justice for people, for all the people. let's talk about justice, atlanta. [cheering] let's talk about justice. i mentioned my mother a few minutes ago, you may not know this, my mother came to this country as an immigrant when she was 23 years old alone as a young woman. it takes a lot of courage to uproot your life at that age. move to the other side of the planet and start new. but like so many immigrants, my mother came to this country because she believed this country stood for certain ideals. let me be clear that doesn't mean she indulged in these fantasies about our past. that doesn't mean she didn't recognize much further america had to go, she became a young activist. my mother was marching in the streets for the equal rights amendment

every south carolinian who qualifies for federal needs -based financial aid measured by the federal pell grants as additional state financial assistance to attend any college or university. students private independent and historically black colleges and universities will receive an additional $20 million in tuition grants and assistance our technical colleges can help those negatively affected by the virus recently i directed a million dollars of c.a.r.e.s. act funds to provide job training for those adults that have lost our jobs due to the virus. i propose an additional $60 million for high demand job skill training to help prospective manufacturers located in our state and an additional $37 million for work for scholarships and grants some more south carolinian scanned how school-based certificates and accreditation at the states technical college. and this year i am proposing we invest lottery proceeds to create scholarships for students with intellectual disabilities as a transition from high school into college and into the workforce. these academic programs teach students how to

this the moment darcy pell jumped into a frozen lake to rescue a drowning dog.dog trapped and getting increasingly panicked. he had had to break through ice before managing to grab the animal and guide it to its anxious owner on the shore. unbeknown to darcy, the whole thing was captured on a bystander‘s mobile phone. darcy, who's a cold—water swimmer and used to sub—zero temperatures, says he just kept his cool. i was just out of my saturday run and i saw a dog run onto the ice and fall through. ijust carried on running and i noticed it was in the water and couldn't get out. kept carrying on running, as i say, looking back all the time noticing this dog and so eventually, i decided to run down to the water's edge to help it out. i lowered myself into the water and obviously broke through the ice to save the dog. i wouldn't recommend anybody obviously doing what i did, luckily, i'm trained in itand i know how my body reacts. i do cold water swimming. obviously, i live in yorkshire. i am a triathlete as well, so this all played a part in that. it is not like some

dismissed the appeals against the acquittal of the british born omar saeed shaykh he was convicted of pell's murder back in 2002 so as soon as we get any more on this we are hoping to speak to correspond in pakistan we will bring it to you he was convicted but he has been acquitted of course in moscow is expected to hear russian opposition leader alexina vollies appeal to be released from prison on wednesday police raided his offices the homes of his relatives and associates of all these brother oh leg was among those detained the opposition leader was arrested last week when he returned from germany where he was being treated for poisoning he's been accused of violating previous parole restrictions the man in charge of america's foreign policy says one of the top priorities of the new biden administration will be how to handle iran and his 1st press briefing since taking office u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken said washington wants to return to the 2050 nuclear deal which trump pulled out of the blinking called on iran to act 1st if. iran comes back into full compliance with its obli

somebody gave me some pell grants and low interest student loans that is good public policy.as an up or down student. on campus of savannah state where i spent my summers i graduated from high school. [applause] birth through hard work and grit and determination i could go on to college and earned several graduate degrees including a ph phd. then 15 years ago i returned to ebenezer baptist church where mlk served as the spiritual home of john lewis. and our money for the united states senate against the wealthiest member of congress. only in america is my story even possible. [applause] i was with my mother earlier today. she is 82 years old. she grew up in georgia. do you know where it is? way across georgia. she spent her summers as a teenager taking somebody else's tobacco and cotton. but because this is america. the other day the 82 -year-old hands are used to pick somebody else's cotton protect her youngest son to be a united states senator. [applause] and now i'm running for the united states senate because i believe in the american promise. i know it is alive and well

every south carolinian who qualifies for federal needs-based financial aid as measured by federal pellal state financial assistance to attend any in-state public college, university or technical college. students at private, independent and historically black colleges and universities will receive an additional $20 million for tuition grants and assistance. our technical colleges can provide retraining programs for south carolinians negatively impacted by the virus which prepare them for employment in high-demand fields. recently, i directed $8 million in cares act funds to provide training for 3,100 adults who have lost their jobs due to the virus. to build on that, i propose an additional $60 million for high-demand jobs skills training to help prospective manufacturers locating in our state. and an additional $37 million for workforce scholarships and grants so that more south carolinians can receive skills-based certificates and accreditation at our state's technical colleges. this year i am proposing that we invest lottery proceeds to create scholarships for students with intellec

. >>> you remember the photos of the attack on the capitol, the guy with his feet up on nancy pelle lose

we can expand the pell grant program so no georgian has to take on a penny of debt to go to a college or hbc you. [cars honking] there is so much good that we can do. health, jobs and justice for all the people. let's talk about justice for a moment, garden city. you may not know this, but my mother came to this country as an immigrant when she was 23-years-old. alone as a young woman. it takes courage to uproot your whole life and move to the other side of the planet and start over, but she came here because she believed in the ideas that this country stands for. now let me be clear that doesn't mean she harbored or indulged in some kind of fantasy about american history. that doesn't mean she didn't recognize how much further the country hadhe to go. she came here because she believed this country was on a journey of progress. towards fully realizing the very best of our founding ideals. equality in god's eyes, equal justice for all. our constitution already guarantees equal protection under the law. but when shot to death in broad daylight in the streets on camera in glenn county,

we need to expand the pell grant program said no young person has to take on debt to get a degree from relieve the burden of student debt from those struggling to get out from under their loans. we can do all these things when we win tomorrow. we can deliver jobs and justice to the people, for all the people. let's talk about justice. let's talk about justice. i mentioned my mother, my mother came to this country is in immigrants when she was 23 years old alone as a young woman. takes a lot of courage to uproot your life at that age, moved to the other side of the planet and start new. like so many immigrants my mother came to this country because she believed this country stood for certain ideals. let me be clear that doesn't mean she indulged fantasies about our past. that doesn't mean she didn't recognize how much further america has to go. she became a young activist. my mother was marching in the streets for the equal rights amendment in the 1970s, she had me walking around the house when i was 3 or 4 years old. you see where i am coming from. my mother became a citizen because sh

to extend the pell grant program so no young person in the state has to take on debt to get a degreeblic college or from an hbcu. we need to relieve the burden of student debt from those who are currently struggling to get out .rom under their low we can do all these things when we win tomorrow. we can deliver health, jobs and justice for the people. for all the people. let's talk about justice. let's talk about justice. i mentioned my mother a few minutes ago. my mother came to this country as an immigrant when she was 23 years old. a loan as a young woman. it takes a lot of courage to uproot your life at that age. moved to the other side of the planet. -- planet and start new. immigrants, myy mother came to this country because she believes that her country stood for certain ideals. let me be clear that that does not mean that she indulged any fantasies about our past. that did not mean she didn't recognize how much further america had to go. she became a young activist. my mother was marching in the streets for the equal rights amendment in the 1970's. she had me walking around th

carley: taco pell is back with a very exciting and unique announcement.e some big news today. as of march 11th, potatoes are officially back at taco bell. carley: if you thought that tacos were the only things they serve. no, no, my friends. look at the left-hand corner of your screen cheesy fiesta potatoes. they are both back. they were taken off the menu because of pandemic shortages, of course. fans of taco bell like myself complained. they brought them back. they are coming back like you heard on march 11th. i am very, very excited about this. todd: breaking news. earlier today meally said i'm not in the mood for breakfast today. '. jillian: now i want breakfast. because for everyone at home just so you know the burritos that todd so gracefully gets for exparly and myself and delivers them to us at work have potatoes in them and now i want potatoes. carley: you don't know how good they're. i appreciate the fact that you called me the biggest taco bell fan of all time. todd: you are. carley: i want that to be in all my bios now. todd: i don't know if p

pennsylvania voted for hakeem jeffries as some think would take over for house leader as democratic leader pelleds steps town. that's what happened thus far. what is up next is speaker designate will address lawmakers in the chamber. after they're done with this break. what they're doing now is cleaning the chamber. part of their covid-19 protocols. it also has included today voting in groups of 72. that is why the voting process verages, the proceedings have taken hours. doesn't normally take so long but had to call members of the pandemic in groups of 72 to the floor so that's what they did today and willow do that as well when they move to the swearing in. democratic leader nancy pelosi addresses the lawmakers and is sworn into office by the dean of the house which is the longest serving member of the house and that's representative don young, a republican of alaska first elected to congress in 1973. once she's sworn in will swear in mr. young and then swear in the first group of representative elects and that will be the freshmen members of congress. these freshmen members were the only ones t

now, fourth quarter, jeff wilson, jr., rum pells in the end zone, giving the niners a ten-point lead,ut the hawks answer by scoring three touchdowns in the fourth. and seattle rallies to beat san francisco, 26-23, and this disappointing season is finally over. >> no, i'm very happy the season is over. we have been, you know, once we were eliminated from the playoffs, we were ready to move on a bit and get to next year. no, it did not go the way we wanted it to go, but it has ban long trying year. seemed like the longest year ever. covid just, you know, it picks and chooses who it wants to mess up or whoever you want to call it. overall the team handled it well. >> not a sense of relief, i would rather be playing in the playoffs. >> they gave it all they could, and now it's time to figure out how to improve. >> the 49ers end the season with a 6-10 record. the silver and black wrapping up the season at denver. fourth quarter, tied at 24. drew lock hooks up with jerry judy. he is fast and judy is gone. 92 yards nor the touchdown t raiders defense, yeah, need some attention this off-seaso

but there has been one silver lining the revival of pin pell's young adults across the country have beennecting with seniors through the lost art of letter writing. in up to think about 500 at last count, um and i have 142 that have written me that when wesley morgan was furloughed from his job at an airport, he decided to use his free time. wisely he started writing letters to seniors using peanuts theme, stationary. ah hobby. he plans to continue even after the pandemic is over. i can honestly say it's something i would keep doing. just so you know, long after this is done and coronas gone and we go back to our regular legs. one of morgan's penpal says the letters brighten her day during this lonely time, i'd read his letters, then re read them. and um, i put some stickers that he gave me around and some cards around and it just cheers me up that there's somebody. quite frankly, that cares about me. penpal programs have been popping up across the country. one nursing home in north carolina posted pictures of its residents on facebook and search of participants. the support was so overw

serving life for marijuana in prison, and one of the people that i wrote this petition was michael pellon, but he didn't get a response. after the obama administration finished with its clemency project in 2014, so i supplemented it and submitted it to the trump administration. he's a paraplegic pot lifer. he lost the use of his legs when he was 11 years old, and he had already served over 13 years, and we just don't need paraplegics serving a life sentence for pot. there were 12 people who received clemency from president trump for cannabis cases alone. so we need to get all of 'em out. i wish he would have granted them for all of them, but somehow some slipped through the cracks. we submitted jimmy romans petition as well, and they received clemency for cannabis. eric: finally, the president is known to watch this channel. if he is looking at you right now, what would you say about your pardon and what he's done for others? >> thank you. i'm humble, i'm so appreciative. i don't think that president trump gets near the credit -- it's almost like he doesn't get acknowledged for many of

pell out the risks on -- spell out the risks on all sides. yes, we are seeing gamestop pull back and some of the big names that have been super hot and have jumped exponentially. gamestop in the last month up 1,160%. amc, yes, it's pulling back, but it is up 169% week to date. if i'm thinking about these wall street people, i'm thinking, you know what? little armies of tiny ants. i'm not comparing them to bugs, but they can really take down a goliath here. >> well, i think that there's certainly some very sophisticated operators in wall street bets. they certainly know a lot about the markets, they know a lot about what they're doing, and i think that, you know, wall street in many ways set this whole system up to work this way, and these guys figured out how it works, and they're turning the tables. at the same time, you know, the retail investors is who i'm particularly concerned about and who i've been involved in and an advocate for retail investing in the markets for 20 years now. and what concerns me is when i see posts on the nature of

. >>> you remember the photos of the attack on the capitol, the guy with his feet up on nancy pelle lose -- pelosi's desk, he later bragged he left what he called a nasty note on that desk calling the speaker a word that rhymes with "witch" and starts with "b," this is him, charming guy. the fbi says they received a tip from a member of the public five days after the capitol attack pointing out that in some of those iconic photographs of that guy, if you zoom in on some of the photos of him taken in pelosi's office, if you look closely, you can see in those photos that actually he was armed while he was in there. in fact there is a logo that you can see on some kind of stick on his left hip. that's not like an umbrella or a normal walking stick. the logo on it says "zap," z-a-p. what it is is basically a powerful stun gun mounted on an extendible walking stick. the zap hike and strike hiking staff high voltage stun device. it's 950,000 volts. here is the fbi agent's affidavit about that. quote, on january 11, 2021, your affiant learned that law enforcement received a tip that in one or m

pell -- $100. peloton is another one, if you can get it under $90, we're not planning to sell. for an entry, could trade up to 185, in my opinion. both of those names are two i really like right now. charles: it's interesting because of those so-called stay at home stocks, peloton has shown the most resolve. and that act by decision, i think, was -- acquisition was brilliant. i got a tread mill -- i know it may not look like i use it -- [laughter] i've had it for ten years, and it's sturdy stuff. goldman sachs is saying, easy, within days we could have a $600 stimulus and if then trillions of dollars throughout the year. how do our viewers participate? the how do we make money on that, david? >> yeah. the blue wave is here, so let's make some money from it. stimulus, like you said, is all but guaranteed. you've got to look at financials, you've got the look at insurers. i like the regional names, truist bank, you can use the etf which is kre to get broad exposure. you've got to have clean energy. i think with the new administration you've got the look at a name like run, i like

so we can extend the pell grant program so people don't have to take on debt to get a degree.nimum wage so people don't barely survive but thrive. i have a heart for the people of georgia and a heart for justice. i look forward to serving them in the u.s. senate and thank you for having me on the show. >> thank you. appreciate your time. >>> could the georgia races become another multinight affair? stacey abrams weighs in next. to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. [grunting noise] i'll take that. woohoo! 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. with nutrients to support immune health. see every yikes...... and even every awwwwwwww... wait, where was i? introducing self protection from xfinity. designed to put you in control. with real-time notifications and a week of uninterrupted recording. all powered by reliable, secure wifi from xfinity. gotta respect his determination. it's easy and affordable to get started. get self protection for $10 a month. >>> welcome back. she helped joe biden pull off the improbable in georgia in t

but somebody gave me some pell grants, some low-interest student loans.uld run for the u.s. senate because i see that promise slipping away from too many of our children, not just black and brown kids growing up and hard urban environments across the state and across this country, but poor white children growing up in rural disaffected communities across north georgia. i want them to know i intend to be their senator and represent their interests in the united states senate. >> reverend, al sharpton reminded me earlier today the song, weeping manger, brought me back to thinking about dr. king's speech the night before he died on april 3rd, 1968, in memphis. he talked about the difficult journey. he said i may not be able to be there with you, but i have been to the mountaintop. god's allowed me to go to the mountaintop and i have looked over to the other side, and i just -- i just wonder if this may be a hint, one of his successors, a successor pastor during these dark, difficult times being honored by the people of georgia and by god, by god's will to go

jamaal bowman in new york and cory busch in missouri and they've not committed to voting no speaker pells either. the other big thing to watch is the coronavirus and though pelosi is exuding a lot of confidence about this vote today, what she has privately told people, democrats on a conference call recently, is appoint -19 is her and running unchallenged but voted to covid as a real hindrance for her because of the possibility of absences could cause. already glenn moore has said positive in several days and will miss the speaker vote. what she fierce and other democrats fear slt nightmare scenario of covid outbreaks string the house and take down a number of sidelines house democrats whord to miss the te and would put kevin mccarthy to win the speakership in that unfolds. >> if those trends emerge there's a contingency plan as far as the vote itself? >> i've not heard of any contingency plan. what would trackly happen if she was unable to secure the 218 votes for the jimple majority of votes of all the voting members today. at would happen is it nobody was able to secure the 218 it coul

the newly elected supervisor myrna pell gar as well as supervisor connie chan. congratulations. and then the supervisors who have been re-elected. my supervisor, dean preston, of district 5. there's several issues that i want to talk about but i'm not going to be lengthy about it today. the one which is of great concern and which has been a recurring theme in this discussion is that of defunding the police. i think that it's integral that we hold the police department accountable. but we need to abolish immunity for police who have committed heinous crimes towards civilians. and also on that i want to say to president walton is the matter of racial equity. as a woman, as an activist, as a mom, a single mom, and as an organizer, racial equity goes to the root of this country's history. and they said that the problem of the 20th century is the problem of the power line. racial injustice continues to occur in this country and it's pervaded our society. we need to restore racial equity. we'd like to see more accountability when asking for funding, whether it's to (indiscernible) we

somebody gave me a pell grant, low interest student loans, and awe these years later it's harder to growp in these struggling families than it was for me. if they make it through voe indicational college, the student debt crisis has mounted at such a level, our kids have a mortgage before they have a mortgage. so i'm not asking you to vote for me as much as i'm asking you to vote for you. you have someone in the senate who is the unequivocally elected senator kelly loeffler of georgia. she was appointed to that seat. she's focused on hergs. when you stay home, you help her to help herself. you show up and vote. you can help me to help you. that's what i'd like to do. >> reverend warnock, i seriously know how busy it is three days before an election. it makes me so proud to have you on this show. we're going to be watching. definitely stay tuned. and, reverend warnock, i release you back to the campaign trail. i know you made time for us. i appreciate that. >> thank you. >> thank you, reverend warnock. thank you. thank you. i appreciate you. don't go anywhere at home. coming up, the house

i wouldn't be sitting here, were it not for pell grants, low interest student loans. my parents poured into me a deep sense of a work ethic, but it took good public policy along with personal responsibility to get me here and promises alive and well. after all, i'm sitting here, but it's slipping away from too many people, and i can't wait to go to the u.s. senate and bring the interests of ordinary people to that conversation. >> reverend, we got to talk a little more politics, forgive me, the day after the election, black turnout was off the charts, also the president had spent the last six weeks disparaging georgia's election system, and frankly many republicans in the state were worried that he was doing damage to republican efforts. do you think the president ultimately helped you in this race? >> i think that donald trump did what he's been doing. and, you know, he's on his way out the door. i think that the people of georgia heard a very clear contrast. i talked about how i intend to represent them, and my opponent was focused on how she would represent her own

teaming up college access and increasing the go to college act, which incentivizes students through the pell grant program. in 2014 after a hud rule i thought was a bureaucratic rule that didn't make much sense cut off cleveland families from services, your office and my office worked together to ensure hud worked with cuyahoga county and city mission in particular so that residents could continue to have access to those vital services. we were successful in working with hud on that. i know you have experiences working with the hud bureaucracy. during this health care and economic crisis she has , continued to be a leader in fighting for housing security by cosponsoring amendments to the bipartisan cares act that ensured those affected by the pandemic were not foreclosed on due to missed rent or mortgage payments. just as important as her experience is, in my view, is who she is as a person. i don't always agree with marcia on policy, she certainly does not always agree with me, but i can speak to her integrity and the strength of her character. i think she has a public servant's heart. i th

speaker pell -- pelosi's majority is divided you will not get major legislation through the two yearst get a majority of the house. your instincts are right. things really radical like the election reform bill they warranted to do last time, i think that has a chance to get through and that will be very detrimental to any republican trying to get elected because it is designed to prevent that from happening. but things like green new deal, they're going to try to parse that out and get it, put it in budget bills, mdaa bills, bills that are must-pass bills, they have will try to use it that way. whether it gets to finish line in the house, i'm not sure. it will be close. it only takes 218 votes, stuart. so if they can buy them off, yeah, we could be in real trouble. stuart: extraordinary times we live in, even in 2021, congressman andy birx thanks for being with us today on momentous day. we appreciate you being here. >> thank you, stuart. stuart: back to the markets. plenty of red, headed further south,down 150 for the dow industrials. dennis gartman our markets guy, dennis? you're wo

expand the pell grant program so that young people in this state don't have to take on debt to get awo of the most radically liberal candidates that have ever run for senate why this country. these candidates would be a rubber stamp for chuck schumer to change america. >> trace, all candidates are making it clear taxes are on the ballot tomorrow. >> trace: hillary, thank you. >> sandra: both parties bringing out the big guns ahead of tomorrow's runoff. trump and biden will campaign in georgia today rallying voters for control of the u.s. senate. for more on what's at stake in georgia let's bring in karl rove. good morning and happy new year to you, by the way. >> same to you. >> sandra: what is at stake with these races as we watch them so closely with hours to go? >> control of the u.s. senate and the ability of the democrats to run through a -- their agenda. without any guardrails, with no governor, with no checks and balances, with no restraint they can just decide to do it and jam it through. much of what can be done can be done under the budget rules so for example a tax increas

anna, pell us about punch bowl. >> yes, thanks. we are excited to be here. day this morning. we are a news company focused on pow power, people and politics in washington. we are going to be delivering newsletters three times a day monday through friday, all the news about what's happening in washington. you can subscribe at punchbowl .news. this morning we have an interview with alexandria ocasio-cortez. she was pretty coy, but you can read about that at punch bowl .news. >> the new daily newsletter is punch bowl news. >> i have already signed up for it. i am really excited. >> thank you both very much. we look forward to it. and we will be right back with much more "morning joe." much mo" is at increased risk for shingles. the pain, the burning! my husband had to do everything for weeks. and the thing is, there's nothing you can do about it! well, shingles can be prevented. shingles can be whaaat? prevented. you can get vaccinated. frank! they have shingles vaccines! whaaat? that's what i said. we're taking you to the doctor. not going through that again.