poor mat ryan. 74 seconds into his debut — ryan...74 seconds into his debut he concedes. - ryan... poor mat ryan. 74 seconds into his debut he concedes. no - ryan... poor mat ryan. 74 seconds into his debut he concedes. no one has conceded a goal earlier in their arsenal debut. it has conceded a goal earlier in their arsenal debut.— has conceded a goal earlier in their arsenal debut. it must be a terrible feelina. arsenal debut. it must be a terrible feeling- and _ arsenal debut. it must be a terrible feeling. and another _ arsenal debut. it must be a terrible feeling. and another result - arsenal debut. it must be a terrible feeling. and another result but - arsenal debut. it must be a terrible feeling. and another result but not| feeling. and another result but not much to say about burnley versus brighton. much to say about burnley versus briahton. ., , ., brighton. not setting the world ali . ht. brighton. not setting the world alight. brighton _ brighton. not setting the world alight. brighton continue - brighton. not setting the

this is my cousin ryan. >> nice to meet you. >> how are you? it's absolutely gorgeous here.ack open the croxton family story, you got to know a thing or two about oysters, which -- raw, baked, or fried -- have been a part of the north american seafood diet for thousands of years. i get the scoop from tommy leggett, a marine scientist and longtime commercial fisherman. so, were they always so popular? i mean, oysters are all the rage. is that sudden? >> no, no, no. native americans have been eating oysters forever, all around the chesapeake bay. >> tommy tells me oysters were not a delicacy back then, but an everyday meal. >> when they finished eating them, whether they were raw or roasted or on a fire, they tossed the shells. and so you can find these old fossil shell piles from 1,000 years ago. >> oyster harvesting becomes a big business in the chesapeake bay -- more than 14 million bushels a year by the 1880s. the supply seems endless. >> it was a wild commodity that you would just go out and take, and there weren't a whole lot of regulations on it. so it created this leas

ryan smith, abc news, westport, connecticut. >> ryan, thank you. fascinating.ncredible investigation there. and we urge you to seek out the full report on abcnews.com. and also as we prepare for the super bowl, you know, so many people are so excited about the super bowl. but you have to be just as involved in finding out what happens to these players when it comes to those concussions. >> it's very interesting to see just how many developments we've seen over the past decade or so on the concussion front from nfl denying the correlation to now the settlement. but it's interesting to point out, they said that that norm is a recommendation and not a requirement. sh payment. we thoud planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen.

congressman ryan joins us straight ahead. stay with us. ssman ryan joins u straight ahead stay with us >>> finally, a development on this scary story. we learned right after the capitol attack from multiple members of congress that the day before the attack, the day before january 6th, some members of congress may have given a group of visitors, multiple groups of visitors, access to the capitol for what amounted to reconnaissance tours ahead of the attack on the building the next day. democratic congressman tim ryan from ohio chairs the house subcommittee that oversees the capitol police. he's had a leading role in the investigations into january 6th. and today, a reporter from "the washington examiner" asked him about those alleged recontours given by members of congress ahead of the attack. he told the reporter in response that that issue is now, quote, in the hands of the u.s. attorney in d.c. he said that federal prosecutor's office is, quote, reviewing the footage of those alleged recon tours. okay. tell me more. today, congressman r

>> ryan: wow, how beautiful. >> kelly: welcome. is it the 23rd? >> ryan: it

ryan chilcote joining us from london.so much. >> thank you. >> sreenivasan: the global coronavirus pandemic continues with new cases rising faster than ever. according to the "new york times" database, an average of half a million new cases are reported every day. as of this morning more than 2.2 million people have died. today, a team of world hlth organization scientists investigating the origins of the virus visited a now-closed market in wuhan, china, where the virus was first detected. there were more protests against covid-19 restrictions in several european countries today. thousands of demonstrators thered at the site of a banned far-right rally in vienna. in belgium, police arrested about 200 protesters at an unauthorized demonstration in brussels. and there were dozens of arrests in amsterdam where police tried to prevent a repeat of the protests that turned violent last week. lockdowns and restrictions remain in place as vaccine distribution gets underway around the world. the "new york times" data shows that m

[cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: hello. good morning. >> kelly: hi. >> ryan: hello, kelly ripa.rning. >> kelly: good morning. >>: no, you are just doing that wrd

you are suspended, ryan. see you then. ryan, you're out of there. >>> time is 4:56.ine appointments canceled. >> still ahead in the next half hour, and streaming on cbsn bay area, why one hospital is clearing it's appointment book and the promise to reschedule some but not all. >>> and let's take a live look outside before we head to break. this is from our mark hopkins camera. it's 4:57 on this we have the power to harness california's abundant wind and solar energy, but it's not available all day long. use less from 4 to 9 pm and we can protect california for generations to come. . >>> right now on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, if you arabto head out the door. >>> a new report. the dire warnings the state said were ignored at san quentin. >>> why district leaders in one county said it'll be a while before they are back in the cls. good. it's tuesday, february 2nd. >>> good morning. rain overnight across the bay area. this video shot around midnight in san mateo. you can see the rain causing some pain and pooling in the streets there. >>> this morning the ra

please welcome to the show, ryan shazier how are you, ryan?o actually get to spend some time with you here today. >> yeah. i'm actually glad to be on the show, man. it's -- it's exciting. i remember -- i remember that day also, so i'm glad that we actually will be able to talk. >> seth: now, obviously, one thing we should get out of the way, an incredible start to the steelers' season, very depressing ending. i'm actually going to venture and say i was more emotionally distraught than probably you were but did you watch the game >> yeah, i definitely watched the game and i was actually at dinner with a few of my friends two nights ago that were on the team and i even told them this -- the first half of the game i started watching, and i was down at the game for the national championship 'cause ohio state, we lost also and it was kind of tragic too and i was down in miami for the game i started watching the game. once it got down 21-zip, i was like -- i was at my friend's house like, "hey man, are you trying to do shoot some hoops, man? 'cause

good morning, ryan. it's thursday, february 11, 2021. is it feather february?feathers. those are-- how élégante. feathers for your pleasure.

♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: hi. >> ryan: good morning.re. >> kelly: it is wednesday, february 17, 2021. although the cue cards make it look like it is 2024. >> ryan: we should know the year by

and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning.verybody. >> kelly: it is tuesday, february 9th, 2021.

. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!"," katherine heigl. and tips for staying mentally healthy, as we kick off our "winter wellness week." plus, your comments and questions when we open up the "inbox." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: oh, y. [cheers and applause]ts -- it i, february 1st. good morning, kelly. i am exhausted. you know, we have this huge storm around the country, here in the city. sam, the

>> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!"the "american idol" judges, lionel ritchie, katy perry, and luke bryan. plus, a perfect mashed california couple gives us our love story of the day, and our viewers share their stories when we open up the "love inbox." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning, everybody. oh, yes. the "love inbox." you can see the roses and the rose petals. >> kelly: you are noto it., yo. what day is

joining sus congressman tim ryan, democrat of ohio.he committee that has oversight over the capitol police. he's been leading one of the inquiries into the january 6 attack. it's nice of to you make time to be here tonight. some of the rioters in advance of the attack. can you tell us anything more about that? >> yeah, not really, rachel. no one ties it together better than you do, but the u.s. attorney has the investigation going on now. i'm sure they're looking at the footage, looking at everything surrounding that idea of members of congress taking people on tours. there were other members of congress who witnessed that happening, so that's in their hands now and anybody who has dealt with the u.s. attorney doing an investigation, it's like a black box. you really don't know what's going on but you know it's happening. >> it was also new to us today when the new head of the capitol police said they had intelligence militia members may want to come back and attack the capitol again on the occasion of the state of the union, the presi

. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!"e's week" on "live with kelly and ryan." today, film and television star, jason biggs. plus, our "love story of the day." and more tales of viewer romance when we open up the "love inbox." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here is kelly ripa! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> kelly: good morning, everyone. it is wednesday february 10th, 2021. ryan is under the weather today. don't panic. in these new covid times, we always err on the side of

ryan you are benched. [ laughter ] >> back to you. >> poor ryan. he was doing lots of things at once. we know him. he is a good guy. we all forget our zoom etiquette every once in awhile. >>> coming up, how you can be one of introducucing my brand nenew chicken.n. crispy, crcrunchy breaeading y juicicy, thickesest fillet y, topped w with mysterery sauced pipickles on a a brioche b . mymy cluck sanandwich combm. only at jajack in the e bo. ♪♪ >>> most of us are getting rained on right now. if you ever wanted to go to space now is your chance. >> yep. it was bound to happen. spacex announced its first commercial mission with an all civilian crew. the spacecraft is expected to blast into either's orbit late in the year and a entrepreneur will be trained. he is funding the multimillion dollar trip for himself and three other people. two seats will be dough plated to saint jude's children's hospital and the fourth will go to a winner of a cont >>> before we go, take a last look at the rainfalling across parts of the bay area. make sure you download the

and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! >> ryan: good morning. happy thursday.

that looks blue in my monitor, so i was like, "go ahead, ryan. say the day."

that's what you're going to be hearing them saying. >> and, ryan, of course republican senators meeting tonight with the white house. what are we expecting? >> well, i think they're probably going to be met with a harsh reality from the biden administration, and then by extension, what congressional democrats are thinking about this. it's not just the size of the package, we should point out, brianna, it's also missing some very keymocrats consider to be crucial to be put in this ak page. the direct payments, for instance, to most americans is not nearly enough as to what many democrats want, and what democrats campaigned on in this last election, particularly those two senators from georgia, who promised there would be $2,000 paychecks in most americans' bank accounts after they got elected. another thing this is lacking, at least a republican proposal, is direct aid to state and local governments. that's something even republican governors are begging for this administration from, so the size of the package is one thing, but what is in it is also not enough. and i think that gloria is

ryan, what does it all that up to? york? tell us the real attractive incentive? ryan: the most attractive incentive is the lack of the state income tax. if you stay in new york, new york state, near certain income bracket, you will pay almost 14% in additional taxes to the government. and so a lot of clients are saying, okay, if i'm going the pay that money to new york, if i don't have to be in new york, at least not for the near term, i can go and live for 2 to 4 years in a state like florida and i will have those taxes of new york pay for my new beach house, that sounds like a pretty great deal. so unless the government -- maria: go ahead. >> pay attention to this and reincentivize the wealthy to stay in new york city they'll be a transfer of wealth for sure. maria: brian brenberg, you pile on 14% tax on top of 39% tax, federal level, you're talking about a significant portion of a person's income, no wonder they are making this decision to leave on top of security issues, homelessness, shootings up in the double dig

ryan girdusky, thank you so much. victor davis hanson, and lara logan investigative journalist and a host, and the return to the border is now available. victor, groups like the lincoln project mirrored all trump supporter zest threat to democracy immoral, politically and otherwise. your reaction to these new developments. >> they were served as youthful idiots and took $100 million. they use it for themselves and their friends. they were hypocrites and moral superior all under the idea trump proposed and exponential threat. laura, while they were doing this the thread of freedom in history. we have lives destroyed, and the first amendment under attack, careers canceled and the capital weaponized, every level of our cultural society, social media, hollywood, professional sports k-12 the university, i could go on is progressive but not just progressive but intolerantly progressive. these people joined that movement. they said they were constitutional conservatives of limited government and put their finger in the air,

those who have seen the movie will remember distinctly tom hanks' admonition to private ryan to go home and earn this, earn the survival from the combat of world war ii. and a lot of this grew out of the notion that teddy roosevelt in particular had advocated during the late 19th century and early 20th and became part of popular culture, that war built character. it was an awful thing. it was terrible, terrible thing to endure. but it turned boys into men. that was his message. and furthermore, that world war ii was a -- for a lot of people who went through it, quote/unquote, the best times of our lives. it had a purpose. it was the time when issues were clear. there was an evil enemy out there. and as time passed and the memories of the hardships faded, also a time when folks could look back and look at it as time of discovering adventure. what you see in some work like, for example, the famous hit musical "south pacific," which reflected some of that feeling in american culture, going to exotic lands, new places, where people weren't used to going. but was it such a good war? there ar

ryan you are benched. [ laughter ] >> back to you. >> poor ryan.doing lots of things at once. we know him. he is a good guy. we all forget our zoom etiquette every once in awhile. >>> coming up, how you can be one of >>> most of us are getting rained on right now. if you ever wanted to go to space now is your chance. >> yep. it was bound to happen. spacex announced its first commercial mission with an all civilian crew. the spacecraft is expected to blast into either's orbit late in the year and a entrepreneur will be trained. he is funding the multimillion dollar trip for himself and three other people. two seats will be dough plated to saint jude's children's hospital and the fourth will go to a winner of a cont so, whatat should wewe do tod? ♪ ♪ wow.w. can we g get some susun? ♪ ♪ uhuh, mom? canan we go to o the? (beep p beep beep)p) should w we just go o see a mo? yes! i'm always u up for a gogood mo. go rogue i in the all-l-ne, fiercecely reimagigined nissan rogogue. busisinesses tododay are looooo tomorrowow. adaptingng. innova. setting g the

those are the new value plays, ryan? this morning we heard top officials before the opening, thes bank of england and they suggested okay we're ready to take some kind of action here and it's interesting to me, because all the indices were down, and they opened higher on those little bitty comments, so, you know, i think we need to see the same from a high-ranking member of the federal reserve. they don't have to take action but they've got to suggest hey, we're going to make some adjustments to our game plan. your thoughts on that and what you're doing right now. >> well first off, i mean that's a signal anything and at this point we know rates will stay low at this point. charles: i know that ryan, let me jump in, let me jump in. i know they are going to stay low but i'm talking about yield caps, i'm talking about negative rates and talking about buying more treasuries do they have to say anything because i don't think until our fed says something that this pressure is going to ease up. >> i don't think that they are w

so ryan, what are you learning?porter: well, wolf, we talked earlier in the hour about these ongoing hearings that are scheduled to take place here on capitol hill having to do with the january 6th riot. there's one taking place tomorrow in the house of representatives, and appearing before the house will be the acting sergeant-at-arms, timothy blodgett. and we've obtained his opening testimony, his opening remarks as part of his testimony that will take place tomorrow. and he breaks down what he calls just a systematic intelligence failure and a lack of communication during the various agencies that were preparing to protect the capitol on january 6th. and he cites an example of a memo that was passed around, a u.s. capitol police bulletin that was issued on january 3rd. and within that bulletin he cites two completely contradictory messages. at one point in the memo the capitol police warn that there is the potential that those that plan to protest at the capitol on january 6th had the potential and the possibilit

ryan, what's the skinny? give us some color on what went on behind closed doors overnight. >> the skinny is that mccarthy decided on unity above all else. and that negative partisanship, you know, hatred of the other party, is a pretty powerful drug, right? marjorie taylor greene was empowered by this process. she raised money off of it. she rallied the republican conference around her, as was shown by the standing ovation she got in there last night, by a number of members. she did not even face a vote within the conference to expel her. she did not publicly apologize. and mccarthy after the meeting did not demand that she publicly apologize for the previous comments. we'll see today if on the house floor, she says something during this other vote. so, clear victory for marjorie taylor greene. and a clear victory for kevin mccarthy, whose number one goal is to win back the majority next year. and he decided that that whatever these comments were before she was elected as a member, it was better for him to ke

[cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: hello. good morning. >> kelly: hi. >> ryan: hello, kelly ripa.

and it survives, like driver ryan newman, after this fiery wreck last year at daytona.e more obstacle to swerve around. 30,000 will watch the race instead of the typical 100,000 plus. and on the track -- >> our athletes are in a car by themselves, they're already wearing gloves and a helmet. they're isolated from each other. >> reporter: the p president of joe gibbs racing, one of nascar's most successful teams. >> the ones that do get to go to the race, what will be different? >> what will be different, it just won't be completely full. but i think once the race starts, you know, it's going to sound the same, it's going to look the same on the racetrack. >> reporter: nascar has had to shift gears on racial sensitivity. with its southern roots and fan base of mostly white men, stock cars historically raced for checkered flags and rebel flags. bubba wallace, it's only top tier black driver called out for change last summer. >> we'll keep pushing the needle and fighting for what's right in this sport. >> reporter: nascar banned the flags. the black lives movement had arri

ryan, thank you.nd we will have much more on this investigation later tonight on a special edition of "nightline: blindsided," that's later tonight, right here. >>> in the meantime, when we come back on "world news tonight," we're tracking those two new storms, including another possible nor'easter. we'll time it out for you. - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. if you have... ...moderate to severe psoriasis, ... ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with

>> ryan, thank you.nd we will have much more on this investigation later tonight on a special edition of "nightline," that's later tonight, right here. >>> in the meantime, when we come back on "world news tonight," we're tracking those two new storms, including another possible nor'easter. we'll time it out for you. but we also write. do c, [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. afs of taking it, otla is not a cream. pl that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea,... ...nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts... ...or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight

ryan reynolds is with us this morning.r a safe and secure future. this is abc7 news. >>> good morning, everyone. i'm kumasi aaron from "abc7 mornings." workers at the san francisco international airport are rallying today to demand that they get priority for the covid vaccine. this is a live look at sfo where one of multiple rallies will be held. they come after governor newsom changed the vaccine plan to prioritize senior citizens. here's mike with our forecast. >> thank you. i want to say good morning to an old friend. check out the sunrise. absolutely gorgeous. it's going to be a great day for outdoor activities. it will be dry and milder and grab the sunglasses. high temperatures from 56 to half moon bay. even warmer this weekend before temperatures fall back to average monday. >> thank you, mike. >>> coming up on "gma," deals and steals that celebrate black history month. history month. we'll see you back here in a few oroweat bread. gathering, baking and delivering the goodness of nature... from one generation to the

ryan, as i said, the book is a couple years old. going on with the timing of this censorship and a certain piece of legislation on capitol hill? >> it's hard to know what amazon is thinking. they never reached out to me to tell me they're pulling the book. later this week, congress is set to ram through the equality act, which rewrites the civil rights act of 1964 to add gender identity and including fluid gender identity and nonbinary. so what big tech can do, just wait to see what big government can do. both of them are threats to our liberties and to our flourishing. >> laura: and our religious liberty for sure. that means in schools, all the parents watching this, you might have grandkids or kids in school. your kids sports are going to be directly affected by this. that's going to change -- if someone played a lot of sports in school, just went be a completely different experience. i think a lot of moms, not political, that's not what they want for their kids or dads. but this is what biden's nominee to become a.g. merrick garl

♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! applause] ♪ ♪ >> kelly: morning. tuesday, february 2nd, 2021. it is groundhog day, and we are jonathan and jennifer

author ryan anderson is here next.usiness, you don't want to worry about slow internet or confusing cybersecurity. so get comcast business internet with fast, reliable speeds, and add the advanced security of comcast business securityedge. it combines the speed you need with threat protection. plus there's 24/7 support. it's internet and advanced security - made simple. so bounce forward - with comcast business. get started with a powerful internet and voice solution for just $64.90 a month. and ask how to add comcast business securityedge. call today. >> laura: at the top of the hour of the angle, i mentioned the novel "1984." for many years "the ministry of truth" was a figment of orwell's imagination. amazon has gone selling books to now banning books. the most recent target, "when harry became sally" responding to the transgender movement and for challenging the pseudoscience push by activists, they held it from the website. now joining me, ryan anderson. the president of the ethics and public policy center. ryan,

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ryan maybe one called ryan mayfeld or ryan powers >> okay, we can move on. >> you need to build us theh arms big enough to rip a phone book in two. and lips kissable enough to woo a romcom business lady >> okay. >> let me tell you a story about canada, jack i went up there back in '78, got in a fight with a magic talking snowman. [ laughter ] he said, "i bet you can't do more push-ups than me, string bean." i don't take no sass mouth from anybody, so i breathed on him for two hours straight until he melted [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: that is odd. i found it odd well a lot of people are talking about this the u.s. postal service just unveiled its new delivery truck and said it will be on the road by 2023. here it is 2023 i'm afraid by then, the truck won't look as sporty and hip [ laughter ] can we see that again? that thing's about to be the first mail truck to go on the tv show "botched." [ laughter ] hey, i saw that the philadelphia international airport is testing out a food delivering robot watch this >> this is called gita it delivers food a traveler orders the food on the

our congressional correspondent ryan nobles is working the story for us. what could this commission be all about? tell us about it. >> this news came this morning when speaker pelosi sent a letter to her colleagues saying she'd like to take the next step in forming a 9/11 style commission that looks into everything that led to and the aftermath of the january 6th capitol insurrection. pelosi said this came out of the on going conversations and the investigation that lieutenant general russell honorary has been conducting at paepelosi's request. she said it clear from his mindings that we must get to the truth of how this happened. this commission would be set up by statute, that means it would be a law that would be passed by the house and senate and signed by president biden. the goal would be this to be an independent commission and said these will be outside nonpartisan observers, experts in the field to look into what happened. the other thing that the speaker said that she would like this commission to be is much more diverse than the 9/11 commission

when did paul ryan speak out against donald trump? >> countless times, during child separation, pardons, when he would attack mika brzezinski. countless times that people just sort of overlook. that's fine. ask any trump voter whether they think that paul ryan was a donald trump ally. the point is -- >> i think we're out of time. but i appreciate you coming on and making the counterargument. thank you so much for your time. >> thanks. >>> more news from the president on what parts of the covid relief bill he's willing to negotiate on. jared bernstein with that and how it seems like democrats may have learned from the mistakes of 2009. that's next. (dad vo) i saw them out of the corner of my eye. just a blur when they jumped the median. there was nothing i could do. (daughter) daddy! (dad vo) she's safe because of our first outback. and our new one's even safer. (vo) welcome to the 2020 subaru outback. an iihs top safety pick+. the highest level of safety you can earn. (vo) get 0% for 63 months on select new 2021 models. now through ma

i want to bring in abc's ryan smith, of course, also a correspondent for espn, and ryan, we all remember that remarkable moment, the masters in 2019. tiger's extraordinary comeback after so much personal struggle. we loved that, celebrating with his children, hugging his son charlie there. then hugging his mother, his daughter and, of course, as we all watched this unfold tonight, everyone who celebrated that moment right there now pulling for tiger woods again tonight. >> reporter: right, david. that moment was truly one of the great achievements, great comebacks in golf history. tiger woods had gone years without winning a major, but at age 43, david, he did the unthinkable. i mean, this was a man who had suffered through years of painful surgeries. but he emerged on the final day of the event and he was -- came from behind to win his fifth masters. 22 years after his first. what was amazing about this moment was, it seemed as if the whole world was cheering him on. even his fellow pros were so excited for his win. so, as you saw earlier, a couple days ago, he was asked if he would pla

ryan, stay with us. i want to bring in dana bash as well as former senator cnn political commentator, one of our newest political commentators, doug jones. dana, any minute now we'll know whether congresswoman marjorie taylor greene has been removed from her committee assignments. what message will that send for colleagues, strip her of that responsibility? >> well, after that incredibly powerful moment, which i have to say, i have watched the house of representatives for many, many years. i don't remember ever seeing anybody, much less the majority leader, take a poster-sized photo and physically walk it over to the other side to make sure that they're seeing what he's talking about. but you know, even separate from that, the question is going to be now how many republicans break ranks. it doesn't seem to be a question about whether or not this is going to happen. the democrats have the majority. and it's hard to imagine any -- many, if not any, democrats not voting yes on this. but what i was referring

contestant number 4, lori ryan. >> lori does not lack for confidence.as bold enough to get up on stage in a texas beauty pageant. >> she is mrs. hays county. her husband is joseph. they have been married for three and half years, and they have two children. >> in 2004, lori was recruited to do the pageant, and she worked really hard to get in perfect shape. >> i don't know what prompted her to want to do the pageant, other than it gave her kind of an outlet. and she thought that might help her marriage at the time. >> lori does have stage presence. she's very poised. she did everything beautifully. >> tell us who you are. what makes you tick? >> being a good mom is very important to me, and a good wife, and a good worker, and being all those things is not easy, so im basically a ticking time bomb. >> joseph ryan appears to have been a bit of a ticking time bomb himself. >> i did witness him be physically abusive toward colby. >> he was physically abusive from the very get go. >> and that "wheel of fortune" clip we saw lori in becomes a lot more interest

ryan smith joins us now with this very disturbing story.rter: good morning. 70% of nfl players are blacked. but a lawsuit claims when it comes to being compensated for head injuries, they're held to a different standard. former defensive lineman played eight seasons for the pittsburgh steelers. now he says he's battling memory loss, headaches, depression and bouts of anger. all symptoms of what he suspects are the long term effects of the head injuries he sustained on the field. >> football doesn't give you an expiration date. you just expire. i've had ten concussions, at least 17 surgeries. 17. i'm still getting them. >> reporter: in 2017 a neurologist determined henry was suffering from a cognitive decline. so henry submitted a claim to the landmark 2013 nfl concussion settlement program which paid former players suffering from the effects of head injuries. what was the result of the claim you filed? >> i was denied. we're asked to function in our daily lives like normal human beings. >> reporter: in its rejection of henry's claim the cla

here's abc's ryan smith. >> stop! >> you heard that? >> yes, we all did. >> reporter: this is the morning routine for former nfl defensive lineman kevin henry, crippled with pain from his time playing in the league. >> my wife usually wakes me up. i wake up usually throbbing. she'll massage me for about an hour. sometimes i stumble, i may even fall. >> reporter: henry and pam say life has become a constant struggle, marked by depression, memory loss, bouts of anger, all associated with dementia-related illnesses which henry believes stem from repeated blows to the head. >> football doesn't give you an expiration date, you just expire. both ankles, both knees, both elbows, both wrists, all fingers broken, 10 concussions or more, i've had at least 17 surgeries. 17. and i'm still getting them. >> did you feel like you had some sort of impairment from playing football? >> yeah. i'm not myself, ryan, i'm not myself. >> reporter: henry was further devastated after his claim for compensation through the nfl's concussion settlement program was

ryan, appreciate the reporting. we'll continue to check in with with you throughout this hour as warranted. perspective from cnn political analyst maggie haberman and dana bash. dana, i mean, this is the republican party deciding, at least in the house, deciding who they want to be. >> they sure are, anderson. the shock and surprise and disgust that you are -- i don't mean to put words or feelings into you or into your reaction, but it's what everybody is feeling because people who have -- shouldn't say everybody. everybody who is focused on the facts and focused on what is right or let me just put it this way, focused on the conservative principles that republicans have espoused for so long and that being their guide post. things like lower taxes, things like less government in their lives. that's not what is going on here at all. i mean, this is about somebody who voted her conscience because she thought that a president, regardless of party, incited an insurrection on the building where she worked versus somebody

it is going higher, ryan, how concerned should we be?e heard before, hey, margin debt is too high? >> it is up about 50% since last march, charles. we had a lot of leverage put on to the market. typically the s&p does underperform, next year negative 2%. two years out negative 7%. but i think the key here is being concentrated in small area of stocks. you talked about large cap tech. talked about the microcaps. you talk about spacs, the other hot spot money is going to but i think at the end of the day start looking at other places where money has not been flowing to as much like the reopening trade. i think that is where the value is. charles: right. >> the way i look at it, the payne view, this payne i want to be one banker in a town of 1000 bow rowers. i don't want to be a town of where there are 1000 bankers and one borrower. i think that is what the markets look like. we need to be careful about that. charles: all right. go west, young man, go west, young man. this saga focusing on the stocks, people focus on the names. the three hi

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