former messages senator scott brown.you know, two niles plus in and you were there in the beginning what we didn't know a lot about this. more people dead this year and last year of 2021 then 2020. then we have a situation where we don't have enough testing the move had monoclonal antibodies for 18 months, and we don't have enough. they didn't see the surge coming, they said? that to me is failure, incompetence and frankly it's in coherency to me. they are deaf, blind, and stupid on every level. >> it's complete malfeasance by the federal government. wants to be a big government socialist when it comes to testing, one of the 1 million new cases that we have as of today. today, we had more cases than we've had in any day during the pandemic which was almost two years old. let's look at the facts. fact, donald trump the administration developed through vaccines. biden the administration has made zero. we did the signs for them. i was there, in the cabinet room, when the pharmaceutical companies johnson & johnson, pfizer, m

scott brown, thank you.story from washington in the sewer, the swamp doubling down on their january 6th obsession and their sham investigation, the one with the predetermined outcome and of course nancy pelosi is off limits and their obsession with all things donald trump. listening to adam kinzinger who is now trying to blame talk radio hosts taking aim directly at the first amendment and something known as freedom of speech, just like they don't believe in freedom of the press. it obviously bothers him. takeke a look. >> did donald trump reveal what the republican party is or change it? >> i think it's a little of both. i think on the one hand donald trump is a symptom of years and years of leaders, profit driven radio shows, whatever, turning to base into this angry, fearful, victimized group of people. >> sean: adam, interview pelosi and bowser. ask them why they didn't take the 20,000 troops. if your committee is really interested in truth and interested in protecting the capitol from future attacks whi

kellyanne, scott brown. thank you. tonight, covid-19 raging two years income up most americans want them, can't get them. worker shortage is getting worse. 4.5 million people needing jobs in november. naturally joe biden that focused on america's evil meet conglomerate meatconglomerates, and accordino biden big meat is the problem with this country? >> sitting in the kitchen yesterday, my son-in-law in the kitchen and my wife was there with her sister and a good friend named marianne, and she was saying, do you realize it's over $5 for a pound of hamburger meat? $5? the big companies are making massive profits. while their profits go up, the prices you see at the grocery store go up commensurate. i've said it before and i'll say it again: capitalism without competition isn't capitalism, its exploitation. that's what we are seeing with meat and poultry in those industries now industries now. >> sean: we didn't have that problem under donald trump you here with more, south dakota governor kristi noem. i know you know wha

scott brown, do believe he's calling the shots? ou believe he is -- >> senator brown: i am on record. i don't think so. i think there's quite a few people there who, from my understanding, based on speaking to former colleagues and doing my own due diligence, yeah, i think it's very sad. as reince said, it is dangerous. we need a leader who can make strong, immediate decisions, and not beat, basically, influenced by people who may not have our best interests at heart. >> hannity: well said. reince priebus, scott brown, thank you. before we get to president trump, who will be joining us, our count from afghanistan: "we will never forget," on the show continues. >> day 159. >> 159 days joe biden stabbed our fellow americans in the back. he did something 13 days earlier he said he would never do: he abandoned them, he abandoned thousands of people that had green cards, eligible to live in this country. even some military family members. literally tens of thousands of our afghan allies as well. his answer last night? no apologies for th

jonathan: scott brown, thank you.raymond james on the situation of the pandemic of the moment. we don't need a crystal ball to look ahead. look at israel, they are authorizing a fourth dose for people 60 and over. early data shows a fourth dose increases antibodies fivefold. are we going to have to do this all over again or is this the end game as we experienced with this variant? tom: as dr. brown mentioned, he had trouble getting his car serviced. i had trouble with the bentley so i took the car in. candy the driver was heated that it has changed how things are getting done in new york city. john burnham murdoch in the financial times puts out a beautiful set of bar charts which show the british superiority over vaccinations. their hospitalizations, their icu admittance is seem to be so much less than america and australia. jonathan: we will hear from a boris johnson holding a virtual news conference at 5:00 p.m. local time. we will hear from him later. , is not being driven around by a guy called kenny -- tom is no

scott brown , thank you . now to the u.s. supreme court. s joe biden will soon have a chance to nominate a new justice. stephen breyer is now allegedly being pushed out by democrats. they wanted to make the announcement before he did anyway. w his seat withl an even more progressive judicial activistve mor, one tht kind of doesn't believe in coequal branches of government. now keep your mind, in years past previous administrations they have considered a lot of factors when they select a judge, their education and their background experience, intellect, adherence to the constitution to name a few. joe biden is doing something very differentnt right off the bat. he is excluding all potential p candidates who are not african-american women. so if you're a man, if yououou happen to be white, an asian american, hispanic american joe biden will not even look at your resume. without a doubt. there arere d qualified, d intelligent, experienced people of all racespe who are more than capable of serving on the highest court. but to exclude certain ca

. >> hannity: i played earlier in the program for reince priebus and scott brown, the question about a poll that americans don't think that joe biden is mentally fit for the office. in other words, they are talking about his cognitive decline. i followed up with a montage of these long pauses and drifting answers and is seemingly mumbling, bumbling, incoheren at times. do you believe he is struggling cognitively? that question was raised about you. i've been around long enough to know that's not a problem for you at all. >> president trump: well, i went and took a test. as dr. ronnie jackson, who is a great guy, now a congressman, and they love him in texas -- he said "he aced it." i don't think he ever saw anyone a sit. i immediately said, because they started passing the false narrative -- "i think i will know when the time is coming. maybe, you will too when your time is coming." no, i aced it. i thought it was very important, because they started to put out "did he say this?" what i turned out to say was all right. we made a lot of great decisions. when you watch the press confer

kellyanne conway come along with former massachusetts senator, the bionic man himself, senator scott brown is with us back from knee surgery and he did very well and we are happy you are in full recovery. senator, let's start with you. let's get your analysis of all this. i've been hitting this very hard because it is really bad in terms of the cognitive issues, but then you look at the polling issues and then you look at what to they two that they can say they've done well. >> first of all, the democrats and joe biden -- it is like a never-ending pileup of cars on the highway. there's just so much going wrong. you don't even know where to start. you can start with afghanistan in my book and then you can go to the border and then you can go to the virus, the fact that he hasn't controlled and eliminated it like he was going to do. then you go on inflation and now you see russia, ukraine, the supply chain issues. you can go on, and on, and on beauty of a vice president -- i do know she is trying out for the show "veep." she has been completely out of touch and not helping the administration

a number of times, notably after scott brown won a victory in massachusetts. people in d.c.e aca is dead. democrats pulled it together. pelosi, chuck schumer, barack obama, harry reed, all pulled it together. i think we're in the same position. there's still a deal to be had there. may not be what they want, but there's still a possibility that if you give joe manchin what he wants on build back better, that's a possibility, maybe filibuster reform, reaching out to romney and collins to allow voting rights to come to vote. i think it is necessity we get something done. doing nothing is impossible, something we can't allow. >> gene, i will read from what i quote with maureen dowd, he fans eed himself another master of the senate. unfortunately he was thinking about the senate of '84. and writes chuck schumer is such a pushover, backed down from promise of voting rights showdown by mlk day because winter weather threatened. gene? >> well, look, i hope democrats use this week as kind of an exorcism, right, to get all of this sort of evil aura off of them because this isn't blea

. >> supporters of the mayor's plan, include police chief bill scott, and former mayor willie brown. district attorney chesa boudin has been a critic of the plan. >> well, a bold take over style robbery in the south bay. look at the video, this latest one happened yet v yesterday at credit jewellers in san jose. investigators say ten people, what you see there, forced their way in the store, smashed the cases, they are carrying hammers. stole jewelry and exited the building. >> a take over robbery is different from a standard smash and grab and what we have seen with retail mall thefts. they force their way in the store and by saying take over robbery robbery, they demand everyone on the ground and people present, including staff members to do their will in doing so they were able to take over, break the glass and take what they wanted to take. >> luckily no one was hurt and a lot of damage and no arrests so far. >> the elizabeth holmes guilty verdict changed the game for female entrepreneurs in the silicone valley. funding is low for female aunt -- female entrepreneurs. >> study sho

the vix solidly through 20, 20 1.37, and we get perspective from scott clemens, chief investment strategist at brownrothers harriman. maybe it is at least a quarter here in the first 14, 15 days of the year. have you changed your outlook since 12/31/2021? scott: if anything, the surprise was the relative lack of market volatility. we only had seven trading sessions last year in which the s&p 500 moved by 2% or more, up or down in either direction. usually in a given year, we have about 20 days like that. so we are cautioning our clients to give them all the transitions they can place. there is likely to more market volatility into 2022. that may be a risk. that may be disruptive. i think it is an opportunity as well for investors. lisa: how do you use it as an opportunity? scott: when you get that dislocation between price and value is what the long-term investor could exploit. but that is is not necessarily knowing something more than the market or another trader. it is having a different timeframe for making that investment. so if you see a company stumble in the near-term, that near-term stumble

people who voice their support for the plan includes the police chief bill scott and grant colfax and former mayor willy brown. those who oppose, there have been publicly critical so far including chesa boudin. >>> we're following breaking news, the chp is investigating a shooting on 580 near the approach to the bay bridge. this is a look in that area from one of our cal tran cameras. again, this is 580 approaching the bay bridge all westbound lanes of 580 shut down as we speak. we'll continue to follow this breaking news and bring you the latest on air and online. >>> all right. as we mentioned a few minutes ago, our health leaders say in san francisco testing is the key to -- one of the keys to containing this covid surge but that's the problem. where do you get tested? most walk in and drive in locations have long lines or simply no appointments if you show up. check out the solano mall. the line snakes down the block. a similar seen in san jose. look at this. traffic backed up to the freeway not far from san jose international airport. if you're having trouble finding a test, we'll help you. we're compili

scott, or plesyb. ferguson. on the bright it's brown versus board of education. the court matters so much that you almost never -- you really know exactly how a supreme court appointments, once that person is on the bench, what implications that will have for the life of the country whether people talk about we focus too much on politics or partisanship, this horse race or that horse race. this is why those horse races matter, a moment exactly like this. so in terms of the stress test we're facing for the constitution, i think that the hope needs to be this person is confirmed, that they represent this journey toward a more perfect union, because this court could very well, very well be deciding big, big presidential election questions, all the panoply of issues that they alls do. >> jon meacham, that's a one of the way to end this report. >>> andrea will be back here tomorrow. chuck todd and "mtp daily" starts right after this with much more on the breaking news, the expected retirement of supreme court justice stephen brier. e expected retirement of supreme cou

scott walls clinical will thinking. for example, in the high tantra mountains between poland and slovakia, the brown bez here are a veritable tourist magnet with 50 animals drawing millions of visitors to one to the national parks trails every year. if that kind of coexistence works here, surely it can work elsewhere in central europe. in that book zone villa and cough imagined a europe of protected zones interconnected by green bridges that allow large predators to migrate. forests would be left to grow wild and the forestry industry would largely stay on the sidelines. in the end, it would benefit everyone. rahman middle open at sea are feeling the weakness. we don't have very much real wilderness in central europe, but we visited quite a few of these places and they all have one thing in common. it's always cumbersome, or the path is always arduous or impossible. the steep, rocky, or blocked by a fallen tree. all the paths are flooded and the me, that's the real core of what wilderness is, the uncertainty that needs you can bring up the whooping and i think the impetus in europe in the last few centuries has been to elim

you know, this is an institution that gave us dred scott and plessy and brown versus board of education. i think as you know well the focus on the right side of politics, the conservative side of politics on the court, particularly since eisenhower appointed chief justice warren, you have seen its fruition in the graphic you just showed, the intense view that judgeships matter. it is pretty clear to me that in the popular imagination these judgeships, not just the supreme court, they've always been hugely important but they took on this particular ideological significance really after the criminal justice decisions, the integration decisions, the idea that the warring court had gone too far. we are sort of in the 70th year of that. >> yeah, and you are right. i saw you yesterday talking about after the nomination, talking about one of the reasons why republican are so intense and so focused on every nominee now. you go back, you traced, you know, one republican president after another. of course, it was ike that gave america earl warren and then brennon. you can take that all the way th

brown for five minutes. >> thank you chairman scott and ranking member thompson. thank you to all the witnesses for joining us today. we are currently at a great inflection point and how we approach the next 10 or 20 years will determine how we will be in the next 50. the accidental threat of climate change is clearer than ever. people in ohio and around the country are experiencing the dire consequences of climate change devastating hurricanes in louisiana, raging wildfires in california, harmful algae blooms in late. and risingsea levels in south florida to name a few . the generally accepted agreement that greenhouse gas can emissions contribute to the threat has led many to electric vehicles which are likely to have lower emissions than internal combustion engine vehicles. while the us auto sales declined 30 percent the sales share of ev increased two percent. my home state of ohio has seen a steady increase in ev registration in recent years. the market is only going to continue to grow as consumer demand for technology increases. it is prudent to begin exami

scott: the gentleman's time has expired. the witness, you have the opportunity to provide him an answer in writing. thank you. and now, we recognize the gentle woman from ohio, miss brownfor 5 minutes. >> thank you, chairman scott and ranking member thompson for holding this hearing and thank you to all the witnesses for joining us today. we are currently at a great inflection point how we approach the next 10, 20 years will determine how we will be in the next 50. the existential threat of climate change to humankind is clearer than ever. people in ohio and around the country and in ohio are having devastating fires, and harmful algae blooms in lake erie and rising in florida, too. the generally accepted agreement that greenhouse gas emissions threat led many to electric vehicles, likely to have lower emissions than internal combustion emissions. while the u.s. auto sales declined 23% in the shares of ev 2020, increased 2%. my home state of ohio has seen a steady increase in ev in recent years. the ev market is going to continue to grow as consumer demand for technology increases. it's prudent to begin examining this technology so we adequately address the needs of al

brown jackson -- >> bakari, i get that. but i think the implication is that her polling numbers and she's not seen as effective or people don't see her -- scott, is that -- go ahead. and then i'll let scott -- >> yeah, i -- >> hold on, scott. let bakari finish and then i'll let you respond. what were you going to say, bakari? >> look, people want to find any way that they can take a dig at this vice president. and she's withstood it. and they've only been in office for 13 months. she'll be just fine. but she ain't going to be on the supreme court. >> go ahead, scott. >> i agree with bakari, they're not going to put her on. but i did marvel today at the fact there were more than a handful of democrats and more than a handful of reporters who were begging for the idea that kamala harris would be appointed or put on the list. and i assumed it was because they believe she's a political liability to biden and they want him to choose someone else. so i agree with bakari, she's not going on, but make no mistake, this whole theory was floated today by people who think biden would be better off if he had a different running mate. >> all right. thank y

alma, samantha, samir, mariah brown, nolan, miles, niesa brown, steven brown, rachel brown, terry jane, corey scott, victoria smith, may white, and robert williams jr. may they rest in peace. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from nevada seek recognition. >> madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, madam speaker. i rise to honor a great son of nevada. smart harry mason reid. mr. horsford: senator reid was raised in a home with dirt floors in searchlight, nevada. even as he rose to the highest levels of power, including this chamber, he never forgot his small town roots. in the senate he fought for all of us. he championed the dream act and brought young dreamers to capitol hill. he fought against yucca mountain. and because of his work to pass the affordable care act, 31 million americans have health care today. most people don't know this, but long before he was a senator, he paid his way thro

scott cohn, right outside the courthouse where this is coming down. >>> an nfl star receiver melts down, storms off mid-game. now growing calls from other players to get antonio brown some help off the field. >>> a court settlement unsealed between jeffrey epstein and prince andrew's accuser. what was revealed in documented released. >>> nearly 1,000 homes reduced to rubble after colorado's destructive wildfires. we are live on the ground with the family's impact. the facts, the truth, "the news with shepard smith" back in 60 seconds. at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner with access to financial advice, tools and a personalized plan that helps you build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. >>> a massive winter storm causing widespread power outages across the mid-atlantic and dropping more than a foot of snow in some areas meteorologists say it's the biggest snowstorm to hit the region in three years. nearly 30 million americans from georgia to massachusetts were under winter weather alert snow blanketing the nation's capital, as you can see there as snowplows try to dig it out. the national weather service reports d.c.

brown jackson as well as leondra kruger and many others, fred. so we'll see how this plays in the months ahead. >> will indeed. thank you, suzanne malveaux. >>> philando castillo, daunte wright, walter scottn now known all across the country after being killed during traffic stops. and they're not alone. black drivers are twice as likely as white drivers to be pulled over. and they are four times as likely as white drivers to be searched according to a university of north carolina at chapel hill study. cnn's sara sidner has been investigating these traffic stops. we'll hear from her, next. get your personal points plan! m james corden and i'm here to tell people that ww is getting even more personal. keep on shopping, ignore us. i've lost like 28 lbs. you look great! i love that my clothes fit better, but i just love ice cream a little bit more than that. the new ww personal points program is particular to you. so what kind of foods do you like? avocado. ice cream. sandwiches. no food is off limits. when can i start?! don't pay until spring. join today at ww.com offer ends january 30th. ever wonder what everyone's doing on their phones? they're banking, with bank of america. his girlfrien

brown versus board of education. it wasn't a congressional bill, it wasn't a presidential decision. it was earl warren, a republican appointee. and some of the our worst moments. dred scotty v. ferguson. there was a history here, but these decision affect the moment and the ages. i think that the president who spent decades -- remember, joe biden came to washington 50 years ago. then you get a mix there. so the supreme court -- supreme court appointments are not a foreign country to joe biden. >> no, but it's interesting, joe biden came in with a supreme court that had eight white men and one black man. it's possible we'll have four women, five men, african american, latina, catholic, jewish. it would be the most diverse court we've ever had. >> absolutely. one of the things that i think is really important, as we all think about this moment, i would submit that, for all of our debates about 1865, 1965 is vital to understanding where we are now. we have only been a multiracial, truly integrated democracy, for all of its imperfects since 1965. so the first truly integrated presidential election in american history was in 1968, which used to seem like a long time ago. as i

scott generjennings. we looked at the women, the judge, the black women whose names are now being floated as possible breyer replacements. all of them as we heard from contributors just supremely qualified judges and brownosen for the u.s. court of appeals. got three republican votes. mitch mcconnell has vowed to block the biden administration 100% in any way he can. do you think that he would be able to stop any republicans from voting for a biden nominee? >> i don't know because the democrats can do whatever they want here. i agree they can confirm whoever joe biden sends up. it's a question for each individual republican whether they want to give their individual vote to someone who is going to hold extreme views on issues like abortion. my political advice is there ought not be one republican vote for this. i think they ought to treat the president's nominee with the same level of respect that brett c cavs knew was treated. >> just to be clear -- >> i think republicans ought to treat them with the same circus. >> lisa murkowski and senator collin and senate graham did vote for judge brown jackson. they don't think she holds extreme views. >> they might again. i don't know what's going to happen. i'm

brown for five minutes. >> thank you chairman scott and ranking member thompson for holding this hearing. and thank you secretary vilsack for joining us today to review the state of the of the rural economy and operations of the department of ag. as we know too well, covid-19 has taken a heavy toll on many of our communities and deepened the hunger crisis. usda's economic research service found that while the number of americans who are food insecure remain level through 2020. hunger increase forward black and latino families, and the food insecure household rate was significantly higher than the national average. 21.7% versus 10.5. unfortunately the pandemic's impact on hunger was felt quite and equitably. food insecurity is unconscionable kriming reality for far too many americans and community which is not flourish when so many people particularly students lack access to nutritious food. -- enabling schools to provide healthy and nutritious meals to children in afterschool care. i'm also co-lead of congresswoman elma adams coming legislation seeks to combat college hunger. so my first

scott cohn, right outside the courthouse where this is coming down. >>> an nfl star receiver melts down, storms off mid-game. now growing calls from other players to get antonio brown some help off the field. >>> a court settlement unsealed between jeffrey epstein and prince andrew's accuser. what was revealed in documented released. >>> nearly 1,000 homes reduced to rubble after colorado's destructive wildfires. we are live on the ground with the family's impact. the facts, the truth, "the news with shepard smith" back in 60 seconds. napoleon was born and raised to conquer. but he was just kind of over it, you know. watching prime video he realized he should follow his dreams. so he ordered a microphone with prime next day delivery. now the only thing he cared about conquering was his audience. prime changes everything. what does the future of strength look like? ♪ ♪ it's a personal trainer that assesses your strength and adds weight as you progress. it's dynamic weight that adjusts for you in real time for a more efficient workout. c'mom and it's a roster of coaches that motivate you to get stronger, faster. the future is strength you can feel and results you can

scott, 99 calls that expire tomorrow, bottom >> okay. brenda, what do you have >> abbott labs driven by all those covid tests. >> okay, jason snipe >> bank of america steady loan growth coming back, stay long here >> josh brown a look at peloton again as we head out before we hand it over to "the exchange. again, that cnbc scoop, shares are still halted, the company halting production of some of its bicycles and treadmills because of waning demand it is a story we just broke. you're going to get more on it right now on "the exchange." guys ♪ >>> thank you, scott hi, everybody. i'm kelly evans. peloton will reopen at 1:07 p.m. cnbc.com's lauren thomas just broke this story she's going to give us all the details she has in just a moment >>> rk is rallying, the chinese stocks are flying, the semis are higher the nasdaq is leadin

mister schechter and miss brown as, during last month's hearing on cyber security we had an interesting back and forth with mister scott meltzer on the minute institute in court regarding increased cyber security threats associated with the transition to electric buses and the fact that it brings with it a whole new level of cyber exposure and other security risks not previously anticipated. mister belcher agreed that these increased risks include the ability to degrade batteries remotely, cause fires, manually take over controls of the vehicle at sarah and went on as far as to say we be safer if we were stillrunning diesel buses . i'm a fan of diesel and all of them. just got to be ready to implement love processes to make sure that we're safe. while we were discussing these issues in the context of electric buses, purchased by transit agencies with fda funding these concerns are much more widespread than just buses. in fact the same concerns apply to our electric vehicles. on either by the government or private citizens. and the associated charging infrastructure. i wonder if either of you can expand on the significa