resilience. >> rick has a life-changing accident.nd applause ] >> reporter: a minute-long standing ovation by rock royalty. lauren in the crowd. both overwhelmed by emotion. if you could go back into that hospital room and tell the 21-year-old version of yourself one thing that would help him get through the rest of the hospital stay, what would it be? >> yeah. >> reporter: you're all right. you're in your house. >> whew. >> reporter: sorry. >> can we -- >> reporter: all these years later rick is still healing, still working through the pain and emotion of that crash and all that followed. if you were given the chance to go back and not have that happen, would you? >> that's a really good question. in many ways i think it enabled me to grow in so many ways. it became a blessing. a responsibility. a responsibility to other people. to myself. and i think that has become a huge gift. >> our thanks to phil. up next, honoring joan didion, a literary genius. it's amazing... he's talking about motorcycle insurance, and people love it. of co

some 200 miles away, rick anglin was watching for developments.lifetime in law enforcement. he started out at the phoenix police department, even worked undercover. later he became a private investigator. and when he heard about steve pitt's murder, his experience told him -- >> it had to be related to his work. >> anglin knew pitt worked on criminal cases, so the universe of suspects was vast. then he heard about the murders of the two paralegals in scottsdale. and suddenly, that universe shrank. >> once they announced on the news that it was elizabeth feldman's office, i was certain who it was. >> you knew? >> i knew. >> knew exactly how steve pitt and the feldman law firm were connected and who was behind the murders. rick knew because, years earlier, he'd taken on the case of a scottsdale doctor named connie jones. >> yes. i had my own terrorist, my own personal terrorist. >> connie was on summer break from college in 1984 when she started dating a young soldier named dwight jones. dwight was stationed at fort bragg, north carolina. you were 1

rick. rick: good morning.ittle bit better. take a look, this was carr's steakhouse, completely destroyed. but you see remnants of a restaurant. there's some meat here, i think i see some salmon steaks over there. you see the walk-in freezer too this restaurant all -- to this restaurant, would be unrecognizable if we didn't have google maps to leapt us know exactly where we are and see some of the remnants of what was a restaurant. if you turn just off to the other side, go a little bit further pretty much any direction you go, you can see the same story. this is a downtown of a town of about 10,000 people here in oklahoma. and from what i can tell, every building is damaged probably beyond repair. so these towns have been around for a while, a lot of these buildings are old, now completely gone, and it's going to talk, you know, a lot of decision making on what you do with a town in rebuilding and how you rebuild. but i think these images here9 with the sun coming up here in mayfield, kentucky, gives you a sen

hey, rick. rick: good morning, guys. you get a few days out when a storm like this comes true the adrenaline wears off and exsanction sets in and some of the emotion starts to come out like you just saw from the governor there as well as starting to hear some of these stories that 5 month old infant who passed away. the old els woman who passed away here was 86 years old. that's so far 76 fatalities just in the state of kentucky alone. that would, at this point, put it at the second deadliest tornadoes in all the history of ken ken. that said, there are still a number of people unaccounted for. that number is a bit fluid. i have talked the last couple of days about when these first responders tried to get in here. the first thing they have to do is clear out the roads. i found one little spot here obviously not a traveled road here. not important but you get the idea just kind of want to give you a sense when they initially come into a town all the trees and there are a ton of trees in this town that are down. >> we have

hey, rick. rick: good morning, guys. i'm joined by robert ray a multimedia journalist for fox weather. you have been out here covering this story along with me and crisscrossing town and communities. i want to bring you in here. you also added another perspective. right back behind us here guys, we want to take you on a little bit of a tour of what we're looking at. this right here is a mail truck, robert. the post office is across the corner probably about 75 yards on the other side. >> literally. >> this is just an example of some of the power of these kinds of storms. but give me your impressions as you have been out in mayfield and in some other towns just down the road? >> yes, draftsman springs i spent most of the day yesterday active search and rescue on the ground there. literally the neighborhoods, emergency workers were in. by the way, it's a town of about 2600 so a lot smaller than here in mayfield which is 10,000. those search and rescue teams on the ground literally sifting through piles of rubble looking fo

they believe it was rick perry, the committee. after cnn reached out for comment, a source close to raskin told us the congressman confirmed he had actually made a mistake and he has now written a letter to correct the congressional record. let's talk more about this with cnn's special correspondent jamie gangel. my partner in this story as always. pleasure working with you. so what do you think is the significance of this text which was sent the day after election day, before many states had even called who won. >> my understanding is this is -- look, there are a lot of important texts the committee has. this is a very important one because it is november 4th. and aggressive, to use the word in the text, to say the least. imagine the election has not been called. the votes have not been counted. and this text message comes to mark meadows basically laying the groundwork to overturn the election. it is hard to imagine how this comes from rick perry is the longest serving governor of texas, three times. he served for two years as e

rick olmsted, we start to see rick emerging more into practice at this time. rick olmsted presented the plan for expanding the campus in may of 1915 and the plan attempted to balance the growth and preservation but had more of the old style buildings, as a result, the college ended result with the olmsted brothers in 1922. again, after john dies, john olmsted dies in 1920, rick olmsted's firm leadership in campus design, more fully monks and he prepared a plan for louisiana state university in baton rouge beginning in 1921 and classes began on the new campus in 1925 and was formally opened in 1926. they called their plan preliminary plan, and the olmsted brother's preliminary plan incorporated the site's existing trees and topography and vision of the potential for continued expansion. perhaps rick olmsted's most significant significant to the lsu campus was actually to convince the university's leadership to move from where was hemmed in in downtown baton rouge to its current location on the plateau above the mississippi river. this was especially important f

rick: absolutely. rachel: meanwhile -- thank you, rick. rick: you bet.ge. there is a surge of migrants crossing in yuma. it's been happening for a while. by the way, i have a lot of friends in yuma who have been telling me about the problems in yuma for quite a while. the governor of arizona, can you run that back here for me? governor ducey of arizona is demanding that the department of homeland security secretary resign, meanwhile florida governor desantis plans to do -- he plans to provide $8 million to remove illegals from his state. pete: yeah it, san emergency and one with absolutely no solution, at least in the immediate term in sight. when you have got and some of the pictures and images i have seen on this, you have got thousands of illegals entering into yuma. there is no border patrol, there is no walking the streets. walking down the highways and the local roads. 6,000-plus into yuma in this past week alone. rachel: imagine. pete: to declare a state of emergency as a mayor you are simply saying the services we provide in this town are insuffi

rick olmsted -- we start to see rick emerging morning to practice at this time. rick presented a plan for expanding the campus in may of 1950. and the plan attempted to balance the growth and preservation but suggested a more formal plan with larger buildings. this was really unpopular with the alumni and school officials. they didn't like this more formal approach. as a result, michigan agricultural college and its relationship with the olmsted brothers in 1922. again, after john dies, john olmsted dies in 1920, rick olmsted's firm leadership in campus design more fully emerges. and careful plans for louisiana state university or merge in 1921. and classes begin on the campus in 1925. and it was formally opened in 1926. they called their plan a preliminary plan and the olmsted brothers, their preliminary plan incorporated the sites existing trees and topography. and envisioned the potential for continued expansion. perhaps olmsted's most significant contribution to the lsu campus was to convince the university leadership to move from where he was hemmed in downt

again after john dies covid-19 20 rick olmsted's firm leadership and campus design more fully emerges. he prepares a plan to the louisiana state university in baton rouge beginning in 1921. and classes began on the new campus in 1925 and formally opened in 1926. they called it a pulmonary plan and the olmsted brothers preliminary plan incorporated the sites existing trees and topography and the vision for a continued expansion. perhaps his most significant contribution to the lsu campus was to convince the university leadership to move from downtown baton rouge to its current location on the plateau of the mississippi river. this was especially important for the expansion of lsu's agricultural research and activities. the olmsted plan responded carefully and creatively to existing conditions in particular tree groupings, topography and taking into account native american ground but the german born engineer architect theodore was brought in for the building design into redesign the preliminary plan, he felt that the tablet was required for what he called landscape work, he argued again

elizabeth: rick, you know, dr.auci even said we have to live with covid but we have a hard focus on testing and vaccinations and not treatments of the is that really the only way when vaccinated are getting sick? people want normalcy. people want to hear more about treatments. pfizer, merck, biontech are working on pills and treatment. >> that's right. you continue to hear from the biden administration and president biden himself they have no plan to end this pandemic. what is testing going to do when you have people that are, either not getting vaccinated, not able to talk to their doctor about not getting vaccinated. the biden administration continues to rule by fear, not allowing for people to talk to their doctors, to create trust in the system. what they should be doing talking to their own administration at the fda, talking about how we fast track treatment options. you saw pfizer release top line results. 90% effectiveness. keep people that are either vaccinated or unvaccinated out of the hospitals and stop

rick perry ignored his own warning, don. >> and now the texts. >>> threats of school violence spreading across tiktok putting schools on high alert. the threats weren't scene as credible but is this the new normal? for the gifts you won't forget. the mercedes-benz winter event. get help managing your money for the life -- and years -- ahead. with fidelity income planning, we'll look at what you've saved, what you'll need, and build a straightforward plan to generate income, even when you're not working. a plan that gives you the chance to grow your savings and create cash flow that lasts. along the way, we'll give you ways to be tax efficient. and you can start, stop or adjust your plan at any time without the unnecessary fees. we'll help you go from saving... to living. ♪ play all day ♪ when our daughter and her kids moved in with us... our bargain detergent couldn't keep up. turns out it's mostly water. so, we switched back to tide. one wash, stains are gone. [daughter] slurping don't pay for water. pay for clean. it's got to be tide. just gett

i'm rick klein. >> and i'm in for mona. we want to begin this morning p variant which is now disrupting even more aspects of american life. >> even though it seems to cause only mild illness in vaccinated people, omicron is threatening to overwhelm hospitals across the country. it is now confirmed in 46 states along with washington, d.c. two u.s. senators have now tested positive. dr. anthony fauci says it's so contagious that cases are doubling every two to three days. >> president biden will speak tomorrow about new measures that will be taken, but officials are not talking about lockdowns. abc's ike ejiochi begins our coverage. >> reporter: this morning, america enters christmas week with a rapidly spreading variant. senators cory booker and elizabeth warren now have tested positive, both with mild symptom. >> this is getting really scary. i know we are all tired of this. i am tired of this. >> reporter: across the country, cases are up 90% since october. at least five states have called in the national guard to fight th

rick wilson, former republican _ emily at this point.trategist, i emily at this point. rick wilson, - former republican strategist, thank you so much forjoining us on newsday —— looked back and emulate. it's been a weekend of demonstrations across many european cities, with protests against renewed covid lockdown measures. it comes as the omicron variant continues to spread, with it now having been found in some of the biggest cities in the world. saoirse wilson reports. another weekend of protests across europe. in brussels, a thousand people marched against compulsory covid passes to enter bars and restaurants. translation: i restaurants. translation: .. �* restaurants. translation: �* , ., , translation: i can't bear this commission — translation: i can't bear this commission in _ translation: i can't bear this commission in any _ translation: i can't bear this commission in any form, - translation: i can't bear this commission in any form, now | translation: | can't bearthis - commission in any form, now there's the vaccine passports

as you heard a spokesperson for rick perry is denying he was the author.ction to the content in there and if there are any legal implications. >> liz cheney gave a shot across the bow in connection with president trump but she named the federal felony that is in play across all of these narratives and these stories. that is obstruction of an ini official proceeding. that's illegal. if jim jordan, whoever was behind the text, if it was rick perry, presumably, the congress and then perhaps the justice department will look into it. if it can be proven beyond a reasonable doubt that was an attempt to interfere with the counting of the electoral votes then they could be facing up to 20 years from prison. now, this is a novel fact pattern but i should say one trump appointee just last week, a judge, held that that statue does apply to an insurrectionist in connection with the january 6th carnage on that particular day. this is very, very serious stuff. particularly given we know trump's own attorney general, bill barr had declared the election valid. these texts

rick perry should know better. all these people should know better. rick perry was the longest-serving governor of texas three terms. he was cabinet secretary. he kept a pretty low profile but i want to read you one more line that rick perry said that day about trump. quote, he offers a carnival act that can best be described as trumpism. a toxic mix of demagoguery, mean-spiritedness, and nonsense that will lead the republican party to perdition if pursued. rick perry, apparently, forgot his own warning don. >> thank you very much. jamie gangel, appreciate it. >> sure. >>> vague threats of school violence spreading across tiktok. putting schools across the country on high alert. the threats weren't seen as credible. but is this the new normal? oh no. for the gifts you won't forget. the mercedes-benz winter event. get a credit toward your first month's payment on select models. ok, let's talk about those changes to your financial plan. bill, mary? hey... it's our former broker carl. carl, say hi to nina, our schwab financial consultant. hm... i know ho

chief meteorologist rick reichmuth has coverage from kentucky. hey, rick. rick: hey, good morning.we talked to kirk willey, whose the tour manager for john michael montgomery, about one of the communities or one of the businesses here that is helping out with relief take a listen to what he had to say. >> come here and get care for anything you need. we are staffed, no matter what if you can pay or not whether you have insurance or not. this company here wants to take care of you, and we have a pharmacy next door, gibson's pharmacy is one still here and they are here to serve our needs rick: so that's a non-profit organization called "kentucky cares" and there were about five or six pharmacies here that were completely wiped out and because of that there's all of this medical need or for people to be able to get their medications that they need. now i just want to tell you guys when i first arrived here sunday morning if you've been watching this whole time. this was the first spot we stopped on the first presbyterian church in downtown mayfield, completely destroyed but i just wan

a spokesman for rick perry says the former governor denies sending the text. but when we asked how it came from perry's phone, the spokesman had no explanation. anderson, just for the record, jake and i confirmed with multiple people who know rick perry, who have his number, it is, in fact, his phone number. so just imagine it's after election day but it hasn't been called. this is a message saying don't wait until the votes are counted. ignore the voters. it was really a strategy to subvert the will of the people. >> i mean, it's incredible that -- that -- i mean, again, the timing of it. just one day after the election. what is the particular significance of this text? i mean, why would it be so important for the committee to drill down on? >> so first, the committee may very well have other texts in this exchange that we don't know about yet. did mark meadows respond? how does it fit with other evidence or communications that the committee is learning? our sources say this is just the tip of the iceberg. that it is one of many significant texts the committe

my thanks to president joe biden, jodie turner smith, rick ross!d applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well tonight. and now, if you don't mind, we're going to get to the news donald trump's former personal attorney michael cohen was released, yesterday, from his 18-month-long house arrest

rick, if you break it all down, strip it all away, take it down to the absolute, bare essentials. what needs to be done to get over this deterioration in russian us relations? the 2 countries are too big to have this kind of an argument. yeah, absolutely. and i think it will take some, i hope there's the, there's some courage and common sense in washington to resist the warmongers. and that's actually inaccurate term. it's not, not hyper, personally, the military industrial complex and, and the problem again this resist that and, and, and reverse the trend is completely completely understandable and that, that russia would want guarantees. natal is already expanded into many countries. there are numerous countries on the, on a, on the border that, that were part of the soviet union and then, or no part of nato. so, given the proximity of ukraine to, to russia, given the proximity to moscow. as i was mentioning, only 460 miles of the russian demands, the red lines are completely understandable. all right, investigative journalist rick sterling, thanks for being with us and helping

like rick said last hour, if we get to 1.50, expect bigger waves. but that's a little ways off bitcoin also attempting to rebound after the rough weekend. you can see the basically 20% drop on saturday treading water ever since. we are just under $50,000. 49 and change right now. further selling pressure a little bit this afternoon but pretty much holding steady what happens next? can this rebound rally last? mike santoli is over at the nyse >> kelly, relatively encouraging in terms of the cadence this recovery, also that the market itself is responding to a setup which coming into this week looked like the prior five or so percent pullbacks we saw earlier this year. there were two of them in each case the s&p came back below the surface a correction of the average stock that all was in place. my take on how we are seeing it right now is in the morning everyone was wary of the continued force selling we saw last week. when it didn't materialize, then you could do the dip bye also, the return to this area right there, the highs from september nd we g

good morning, rick. rick: love that story.back home things are looking pretty good especially across the eastern half of the country. look at temperatures, 54 degrees in raleigh, 46 in new york. the warm temperatures are back with us. i think they will remain that way with us for a good part of this coming week. sorry about this. got to get my maps going. this coming week they will be looking good. breaking all kinds of record temperatures. where you see one of the dots next five days, record temperatures are falling again. the heat sticks with us around for the negligence number of days. we have snow across parts of northern new england. that storm is pretty much gone. we have a nice day today. storms come in tomorrow night into tuesday. another chance of rain and more icing with this next one. the southeast you're looking great. no precipitation at all. all action across the west, even southern california getting rain. snow warnings in effect of the mountains of southern california and outside los angeles. back to you. carle

rick will be sending you pictures andupdates . there's a total of 11, rick?17, sorry.and so they are being all in one so i think once rick will completed you will get pictures out to you and the list ofbusinesses that where the plaques are installed . and then some updates as the mayor did announce that stephanie covina was nominated to sf mta board of directors. and she worked with their action group. i guess this is well, she is nominated. she's nominating the board of supervisors able, they are able for the sf mta board of directors either to approve or not approve the mayor's nomination to the sf mta board of directors so the mayor made that announcement and stephanie will need to go before the board of supervisors to finalize this appointment. but i think that this is for small business needs a good appointment that the mayor has made. and then you may have already received the announcement from last week that the mayor will be introducing legislation to provide businesses with additionaltime . to do the safety and accessibilitychanges to shared spaces .

a spokesman for rick perry says the former governor denies sending the text.e from perry's phone, the spokesman had no explanation. for the record, jake and i confirmed with multiple people who know rick perry who have his number, that it is in fact his phone number. so, just imagine, it's the day after election day. here comes this text to meadows, don't wait, ignore the voters. big picture, this speaks to the fact that trump loyalists apparently believed he was going to lose. and this is what they were willing to do, subvert the will of the people, overturn the election. jamie gangel, cnn, washington. >>> the committee also put rog enstone on the hot seat friday. stone appeared for a deposition for this recollection of time around the capitol, ryan nobles reports its appearance didn't involve much talking. >> good morning, gentleman. >> reporter: roger stone, one of former president trump's most prominent and controversial supporters met with the january 6th select committee today. >> i am doing my civic duty. and i am responding as required by law to the su

what did you take away from the arguments to that question rick >> i'm hopeful. limit abortion at most to the first three months of pregnancy and right now, or would not allow that. >> john: there were two predominant arguments and one was about stare decisis, the principle that this is the cited law and should it be overturned question rick justice kavanaugh had a long litany of cases that had been overturned. you think that stare decisis will overall stomach hold question rick >> it's interesting. i'm not a legal expert, but what i would say is that on the briefs that were filed, and there were many, there were so many wonderful stories of women and their testimonies of how they did not need abortion to succeed in life. how having a child was a beautiful thing. i think it's important to look at those briefs and take a look at the real experience of women. >> john: one of the other big arguments is the issue of viability. right now, viability is somewhere between 21-24 weeks. science keeps pushing the envelope. justice alito recognize that and listen to what he

my thanks to president joe biden, jodie turner-smith, rick ross!era talks with you," comedian joe pera, music from jake westley rogers featuring the 8g band with roy mayorga. ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers and this is "late night. we hope you're doing well tonight. now, let's get to the news democrat eric adams defeated republican curtis sliwa yesterday in new york city's mayoral election

but i need to ask, do you believe rick perry was the author of that text message?am not in a position to -- to give that at this point. but i think it is more important to understand the white house chief of staff was entertaining text messages, you know, like these about overturning the elections. um, but for the time being, to protect our investigative work, we aren't going to divulge who that text message came from. >> one of the remarkable things about this text message is that it came the day after the election. i mean, this wasn't on, you know, a month later, two months later. that it sounds like this was already something that had been discussed. this -- this was not the -- i mean, just from the -- the wording of the message, it sounds like this was an ongoing discussion among some people about how to overturn the election results, which, by the way, votes were still being counted at that time. >> yeah. and i think it's important that our timeline recognizes that. that's why chairman thompson has said we're not just investigating the rallies of january 5th a

rick: senator, bob dole part. thank you. welcome. >> rick, thank you. happy to be here. i haven't been around here for a while. a lot of nice changes going on. >> now, this book project that you began started in earnest when you found -- >> 300 letters, right. >> 300 letters. tell us about it. >> well, there's always someone in the family, at least that's my story, that hoards everything. a brother, sister, somebody.

rick became one of the early commissioners of the national commission of the fine art which grew out commission he'd been a key member of and was the principal architect of the organic act that created the national park service writing many of the key portions of the congressional bill for his passage in 1908. jc can be seen as handling having a broad influence in the last as as well as brash characters. junior like his father moved comfortably in institutional circles especially in the east and participated in a number of development plans for older institutions, such as this largely unfulfilled unrealized plan for harvard on the left and the plan for princeton on the right as it began to expand beyond handful of early structures, facing nassau street and the town. throughout the careers, all three olmsted's commonly collaborated with prominent architects and institutions throughout the country. while the father once wrote of his difficulties and french educated architects pointedly referring to many trained as the echo of beaux-arts and what he deemed their stiff design habits and

>> i think -- >> i was going to go to rick santelli, if i might, for one time thought here. as you pointed out earlier, the yield curve is flattening a lint the shortened notes have gone up in yield and so the yield curve is flattening as you process all of this, what is your takeaway, rick >> my takeaway is that the markets have it right. i think where many may go wrong is not remembering the end of 2018 very well you can all debate what the terminal rate is going to be the market is going to have its say-so that's when the next bout of volatility comes in. we are at zero now here we are debating three next i don't remember, two the year after. we are at zero as the fed actually starts the raise rates the markets are going to have something to say about it one final thought. we are stopping $120 billion with regard to the taper, with regard to the buying, we are not removing any stimulation, not removing any liquidity i think all of those issues we seem to gloss over as we talk about probabilities of the future. >> rick santelli, and thanks to our panel. as we take a break

rick and myself should have gotten a bil rick and myself should have gotten a big 100 _ rick and myself the pressure of the guys. yeah, a bit disappointing. there isjust one match in the premier league today after the other five games were all called off due to covid. aston villa versus burnley was postponed just a couple of hours before the scheduled 3pm kick—off. it's after villa returned more positive cases in their squad. that leaves arsenal's trip to leeds as the only match that goes ahead, and manager mikel arteta understands why other clubs are concerned at potential fixture pileups. we always want to play when we have the right conditions to do so, 100%. we have been here on the other side of the table, when we had all the elements to play a football match and we ended up playing it. that's what i'm saying, we need clarity. the results of the competition can be altered and that wouldn't be fair. the scottish premiership is unaffected today — four games kicking off at 3:00. rangers can go seven points clear at the top if they beat fourth placed dundee united — who themselves have

in the hat on the right is rick, frederick olmsted jr. and, you know, collectively, with their partners and their associates, and some people who died prematurely, this office was in business successfully from 1858 to 1960. just over a hundred years. it's a remarkable feat for a design firm, frankly, with a strong identity and with such brilliance. an extraordinary number of campus projects the olmsted firm worked on extends to a list of seven closely spaced pages. the first of these pages is shown on the left there. and what you can see in it if you read closely with one of their very first projects which is the university of california, berkeley, 1865, and one of the very last, the university of alabama in 1956. by my count, between 1865 and 1900, the period super intended by flo sr., they worked on many college campuses. during the 1890s, princeton, smith, harvard, mount holyoke, vassar. between 1900 and 1960 after olmsted sr.'s departure, the firm worked on more than 180 campuses. just between 1900 and 1915 alone up to the first world

. >>> and cnn learning that members of the january 6th committee believe that rick perry was the author of a text message sent to mark meadows pushing for an aggressive strategy to undermine the 2020 election. our exclusive reporting is next. ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, now introducing ensure complete! with 30 grams of protein. is struggling to manage your type 2 diabetes knocking you out of your zone? lowering your a1c with once-weekly ozempic® can help you get back in it. oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! my zone... lowering my a1c, cv risk, and losing some weight... now, back to the game! ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. in adults also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. ozempic® helped me get back in my type 2 diabetes zone. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 d

however, rick perry is denying it this. here's an aggressive strategy.ates of dollar this as b.s., where parentheses, where conflicts and elects not call the that need, and just send their even olector to say vote and have it go to the scotus . this is a tex message that emerged, however, that now says he cannot answer questions about in a deception, because he cites executive privilege and the committee, frankly has no respect for a boundary of executive privilege. >>> roger stone met with the meeting. we've seen witnesses meet with the committee, seven hour, nine hour. roger stone. he spoke very rarely with the press. >> i did invoke fly fifth amendment rights to every question, not because i have done anything wrong, but because i am fully aware of the house democrats' long history of fabricating perjury charges, this is witch-hunt 3.0. roger stone was boasting he could be there, but he's used these people who had fair-right extremist connections. >> more stonewalling, no do you. mary trump joins us. she's host of the new podcast, the mary trump show,

i love rick scott and they know me on a first name basis. she says he wants to cut subsidies using my tax dollars to guarantee college loans only 2% of the national debt is college debt. and he said he would be but i have a theory he is not cutting necessity to guarantee the college loans. because without 2098 the bankruptcy bill to use the free market force to force the swamp lobbyist back with josh hawley, john corning, to force down number one of rick scott's desire for the bailout and number two the public service loan forgiveness has a 99% fail rate with conservatives seeks a failure after failure after failure because of the lack of forces. but when i called rick scott's office and told on the directive contract for america part two, i can draw my own name. and apparently you guys know know who i am. >> are gordon we will let you go there. is there anything you want to respond to? >> this is the point. he is talking about a specific issue, student debt and student loan which is an issue and is an important issue. the debt ceiling obscu

the next in the hat on the right is rick, frederick olmsted jr..collectively, with their partners and associates and some people who die prematurely, this office was in business successfully from 1858 to 1960. just over 100 years. it's a remarkable feat for a design firm frankly. with a strong identity and with such brilliance. extraordinary number of campus projects the olmsted firm worked on. extends to a list of seven closely spaced pages in the master list of projects compiled by scholars working with a national park service with the library of congress. the first of these pages is shown on the left there. what you can see in a if you read closely is one of their very first projects, which is university of california, berkeley, in 1865. and also one of the very last, the university of alabama in 1956. by my count, between 1865 and 1900, the office produced plans and designs for 36 college campuses. these included the university of california, berkeley, 1865. massachusetts university, amherst, 1867. trinity, 1872. stanford, 1886. then during the

rick santelli is at the cme. rick, merry christmas, happy new year, all of that stuff. is it going to be a happy new year for the bond auction? >> well, you know what it is a very good two-year note auction compared to the last six years. this particular auction, 56 billion two-year notes the yield at the dutch auction, .769, so a whisker under .77% it was trading.76. the distance where it was trading and how far back they have to put the bids and offers to fill the entire order, that's called a tail when it moves in the wrong direction. this tail almost a full basis point. why am i bringing all of this up because the last six years the two-year note is notorious for leaving big tails, much bigger than this one basis point tail actually i still gave it a "c." took off for the tailing there was another big, bright spot and i will get to it in a minute 2.55 is the bid to cover, higher than the ten auction average 61.4 indirect. this is foreign participation. that's 61.4, the highest percentage of indirect bidders going back to june of '09. there's your highlight there if

thank you, rick, for putting that in there.ust seems like the world is falling apart and it feels like we need to fix it really quickly. thank you both, guys, appreciate it. >>> so the omicron variant is causing a rising on hospitalizations, putting a strain on already crumbling er systems. we'll talk to doctors across this country about how they are preparing to handle the surge. we'll be right back. y are preparing to handle the surge. we'll be right back. for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ as a professional bull-rider i'm used to taking chances. but when it comes to my insurance i don't. i use liberty mutual, they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wooo, yeaa, woooooo and, by switching you could even save 665 dollars. hey tex, can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. yeah. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ missi

let's assume that refund does like rick, i'll access all that. and it's really creating the full picture of incident. and i probably know some i fi, addresses awards and re names or something about digital personality for people who actually performed decent doc, we didn't ring it. so why is it people? and here we go in with a shameless because with that that is just sort of so folks that shows up on your business with us with him with no. so it's just not listening or dealing with a ticket in that you can just get a list of what's called what's cool. so g, but i mean there's one quick, oh sure wasn't this got more of a new upside. but if i wasn't on which we still, we still pushing them to the source of disposal, a new search for that. i'm category that i need to get off get to plenty of lives, of which obviously it is. i'm not sure what she's in a job. i just live a 2 year for all what are some of our families and was i suppose you got you interested in that? because let's just just clear, football expect you will lose nickel dunlab? no, no, no

i think the inclination is to think, oh, yeah, rick, he was the lead guy at the time. what i have read a couple of places is that at the time duke started, rick was doing a lot of work on the west coast and so he wasn't really involved. i mean, i think he must have been involved somewhat, but you don't find his name mentioned much in relation to duke. and in the same way, horace trumbauer, his name is written all over the place, he signs everything, it became clear in the -- you know, 20th century that really julian abele did most of the drawings. he was the first african american graduate of the architecture school at penn. so he's really responsible for all of the buildings, even though i'm confident horace trumbauer should not be completely left out of the conversation. so what about duke? so if rick's out of the picture, what -- the job of designing at duke fell to percival gallagher, one of my favorite names. so gallagher was a graduate of the bussey school at harvard. very horticulturely oriented. he designed a lot of parks and estates. he worked at swarthmore. d

rick: senator, bob dole part. thank you. welcome. >> rick, thank you. happy to be here. i haven't been around here for a while. a lot of nice changes going on. >> now, this book project that you began started in earnest when you found -- >> 300 letters, right. >> 300 letters. tell us about it. >> well, there's always someone in the family, at least that's my story, that hoards everything. a brother, sister, somebody. and my sister, gloria, had all these letters for, i don't know, 50 some years. about two years ago, i got a call, "do you think you'd have any interest in all these letters that have been hanging around for a long time?" "i could have uses those in my campaign." letters my mother had written to me and letters i had written to my parents. i went down to see bob barnett who does books for republicans and dems. he said, "you've got a good book here" when he saw the letters. >> you had not read them? >> no. you write letters, after a while they toss them away. when i first started going back through the letters, it was a very emotional time because my mother was