this factory in scranton produces about 11,000 every month. scranton is one of five american plants that supply ammunition for the needs of military operations with the support of the united states. today , it is being actively modernized by the government. additional funds for modern equipment and automation of processes so that the plant can fulfill the necessary volume of the state order, therefore it is likely that the shells that we saw in scranton today will help the ukrainian military in the future, we do not officially comment on what is happening in ukraine, but these events deeply move us , it is very, very it's a shame. so we will continue to contribute to the production of these shells for the joint military effort with the support of the usa and we hope for the best maria ulyanovska kostyantyn holobchuk voice of america that more than 80,000 ukrainian refugees have been sheltered since the beginning of the full-scale war, according to the latest data of the immigration service, a large part of the migrants are children who had to

everyone is from scranton.ng to stay here in wisconsin we are going to rebuild the communities. let me close with this. never to bet against america, not a joke. that is what i told i'm a drink foreign policy for a long time in every major world leader for the last 35 years. know them face-to-face i did it for the previous president in my president barack obama. when i am doing now practicing honestly as i stand here today i have never ever been more optimistic about the future that i am today. the vast nation the world to lead the world the 21st century. there is nothing, nothing beyond our capacity if we work together. it is my helper going to find enough republicans i want to do that. god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ lockout ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ rocco ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

the connection, the joe from scranton.— gifts, the connection, the joe from scranton.nths ago. amanda i couple of months ago. amanda and i_ couple of months ago. amanda and i were _ couple of months ago. amanda and i were laughing about this and i were laughing about this and you — and i were laughing about this and you can see the congressmen there. _ and you can see the congressmen there. that — and you can see the congressmen there, that he just shook hands with. _ there, that he just shook hands with. for— there, that he just shook hands with, for many of these members of congress and senators will line up— of congress and senators will line up for many hours to get that— line up for many hours to get that coveted seat on the isle so the — that coveted seat on the isle so the constituents can see them — so the constituents can see them on _ so the constituents can see them on national television where _ them on national television where they can shake hands of the president and have a good word _ the president and have a good word and _ the president and have a goo

i live not far from here in delaware and before that in scranton.ot a whole lot trickle-down to mike kitchen table when i was growing up. to give people who built this nation a real shot. in the third reason, which turned out many thought was impossible, and i was wondering for a little bit, was to unite the country. we are a democracy, you cannot govern without consensus. it's not possible. this is still the hardest thing to get done, but i refused to give up, we can't give up, we need to come together as a nation. look, i came to the presidency to determine to put an end to trickle-down economics. the view from park avenue says when the wealthy do very well, big tax breaks will enable them to do that, maybe it will trickle down everybody else. well guess what, there's another view. one that i hold. and i believe a majority of the american people hold, like the folks here in philly, like born in scranton, like claymont, delaware. american workers are ready to work harder than anyone else, they just need a shot. i really mean it, all they need is a

i was - as a young man, i was born in a coal town of scranton, pennsylvania, in northeastern pennsylvania in an irish catholic neighborhood. then when coal died, we moved down to delaware, to a town called claymont, delaware, which was a working-class town. and - but everyone in town was either polish or italian. i grew up feeling self-conscious my name didn't end in an "s-k-i" or an "o." but all kidding aside, the connection between - i was telling the president the pride, the overwhelming demonstrable pride that polish americans feel about poland and the role you're playing now. we were talking about it. it's extreme. president duda: yeah. president biden: it is - it is - you would be - if you haven't seen it, you should come and see it. and - and so, there's a lot of challenges that we have to face, but i'm confident we can do it together and develop our partnership even further as we meet the challenges we're about to face. i'm absolutely confident in that. so, it's a delight to be back, and i'm anxious to get our discussion going, although the president and i solved all the problems

he visited an arsenal in scranton, pennsylvania where casings for the 155 millimeter shells are made. the scranton plant is producing 20,000 of these shells a month, which is up from 14,000 at the start of the war a year ago. senior pentagon leaders have spoken on this one-year anniversary about why it is important to keep supporting ukraine. >> what is achievable, i think, is significant liberation of ukrainian territory and if we're lucky, tough wood, the dip pillow -- diplomats will get in to it. they've said the same thing that this war will end at the negotiating table. >> china unveiled a bare bones piece plan today. few it is officials believe it's being made in good faith given that china is russia's principal trade partner, fuelling putin's petro accounts and helping russia avoid sanctions. neil? >> neil: thanks, jennifer griffin. she mentioned the piece plan from china. we'll be discussing that with the brigadier general at the pentagon and what he makes on that offer and is growing resistance on capitol hill to funding ukraine. looking back where we were a year ago and what

. >> reporter: in the steel furnaces of scranton, pennsylvania, the weapons of war are in high demandl rods are heated and forged into about 11,000 high explosive artillery shells a month. cnn got a rare look inside of the scranton, pennsylvania, ammunition plant, and one of the few in the country that make these rounds. here heated to 1,000 degrees and slowly shaped step by scorching step into the final product. to this point, it has only taken a few hours to heat the steel and then turn it into what looks like an artillery shell to press it into the familiar shape, but it is days of testing and infections to make sure that it can be turned into a 155 artillery shell to be fired on the battlefield. the process does not end here. the empty shells are shipped to another plant for explosives and fuses. 5,000 miles from the front lines and mother russia, and the enemy here is time. ukraine can burn through the plant's monthly production in half a week, and locked in a grinding war of attrition putin's army and mercenarmercen >> the current rate of the expenditure of ukraine is many times

. >> robert gibbs, this is going to be joe from scranton. >> yeah. i hope so.e get joe from scranton, it will be a good night for joe biden and the american people. i think the voter that shaq talked to wanting to hear more about how life can be better and more affordable for the middle class is exactly what joe biden needs to talk about. look, this is an incredibly important moment. there's probably not a biggest audience he will speak to this year. does he it in front of the republican-controlled house. he needs to set up a contrast and this story he will tell and continue to tell over and over again this year. let me point out one thing that i think jen said that is really important. that is, you are at this stage in constructing a speech where everybody is calling, everybody is emailing, everybody is texting to get their issue and their line in the speech. i didn't always win these fights. stephanie and jen didn't always win these fights when we were doing states of the union. what happens is, you can end up with a lot of words and not saying anything. i th

rods heated and forged into 11,000 artillery shells had a month got a rare look inside the scrantonly a few in the country that make this crucial round. here, specially made steels heated 2,000 degrees slowly shaped stepped by scorching step. into its final product. >> this point it's only taken a few hours to heat the steel and then turn into what looks like an artillery shell, press it into that familiar shape but it's days of testing and inspections to make sure that this can be turned into a 155 military artillery shell feared in the battle field. >> the products doesn't end here the enemy is father time. ukraine can burn through the plant's monthly production in half a week. locked in a grinding war of attrition with putin's army and russian mercenaries. the current rate of ukraine's ammunition expenditure is many times higher than the current rate of production. >> one year in, the war turned into a vicious math problem. how to make enough ammo for ukraine, united states and alleys, the pentagon a planning on new ammo plants in texas and canada part of a race to increase the c

it was so relentless, and ijust needed a break, and my family suggested applying for a job near scranton a cousin of mine had done it, and he'd had a great time. dance music i wasn't keen on the idea of working with kids, but it was a means to an end. little did i know it would be the making of me. the kids were absolutely amazing. i got to reuse a lot of my film—making skills from university. we are creating a camp movie, written by me. here's the script for it i've just put together. i went and did four summers after my first one, because ijust loved it so much, especially because at the end of the day, you finish your final day at camp, you get paid, a wallet of cash, and then you've got 30 days to leave the country. first time i went out, i took a group tour, because i was a bit nervous about travelling on my own, and i went from new york down to new orleans with about 12 other people, new orleans all the way across the south, monument valley, we went to the swamps and saw alligators. then we got all the way to vegas, a couple of days in vegas, then los angeles, hollywood, i got to s

another one i hold that holds -- that folks in baltimore hold as we our folks in cities are born in scrantonnnsylvania, grew up in clay mont, delaware, like i did. they view the backbone of america. they are the backbone. they're the people who get up every morning to go to work, trying to bust their necks to make an honest living. look folksing i've said it many times. wall street did not build this country. the middle class built this country. and unions built the middle class. [cheers and applause] that's a fact. i ran for president to build and economy from the bottom up and the middle out. bring back good-paying jobs you can raise a family on. whether or not you went to college. to give working families a little more breathing room. to invest in ourselves again. to invest in america again. that's what we've done. my first two years in office, we have two of the strongest years of economic growth and job growth in american history. we create 1-d 1 million new jobs including 750,000 manufacturing jobs and we're just getting started. where is it written america can't lead the world in manu

that is how we got to scranton. because people said, i am not sure we want to put those 1000 gallon drums under the ground here in my neighborhood. every gas station that got built, what happens? all of a sudden, you have a fast food store nearby, you have a bill in the community. what we are doing in these charging stations is the same thing. i am not joking. think about it. you are building little tiny communities. the fields the region, it takes care of things. this is incredible. like i said, any charging station in the united states of america, guess what? it will have to be made in america. [applause] all these projects mean good paying jobs. these are good jobs that you can raise a family. and most don't need a wall -- college degree, but you have an equivalent. you don't have to leave home in search of an opportunity, you have earned it. you put in at least four years in your train apprenticeships, which is one of the reasons why the united date has the best trained workers in the world. as i said, this is a

he remains unapologetically scranton joe., you're in the race. >> let's bring in founder and editor in chief of "talking points memo," josh, good to see you. maureen dowd says, scranton joe, we know you're in the race. would you agree? >> no question. i don't think there was much question before. after the state of the union, there is no question at all. >> finish the job. >> let's talk about -- that was a giveaway. let's talk about another thing maureen dowd picked up on, the enduring mystery, it was written in 2004, the what's wrong with kansas mystery? people on the left, center left, have been asking for years, why do so many working class americans vote against their own economic interest? does biden seem to be focusing in on that more than recent democratic candidates? >> i think he is in a way. kansas is a conservative state. in itself, i'm not sure there is a huge mystery. yeah, i think, you know, you mentioned -- or dowd mentioned that barack obama was supposed to be the transformative one. it's really joe biden who

hold and that the majority of people hold, i think, like the folks in the city where i was born in scrantone town where i was raised in claymont, delaware. they view america's workers as ready to work hard as hell if given and even shut. they just need the shot. they wake up every morning and bust their necks trying to make an honest living. f said it many times, wall street is important, but it did not build the country. the middle class built the country and unions built the middle class. [cheers and applause] i mean it. when i ran for president, i agreed we were going to build from the bottom up and the middle out bring back good-paying jobs you could raise your family on. give families more breathing room to invest in ourselves again, invest in america again, and that is what we have done. in my first two years in office, the two strongest years of job growth on record in the entire history of the united states of america. we have created nearly 11 million, 11 million jobs, including 750,000 manufacturing jobs in two years. we are just getting started. where in the hell is it written to

this is thejoe biden who hails from scranton, pennsylvania.g about bringing back manufacturing, talking about the fact that the chip was invented in america but america has been overtaken by foreign markets in the manufacturing of computer chips. talking about these new factories that are being created in places like 0hio. those are very specific achievements that the biden administration has had, but it isn't enough, in this particular economy and environment, you can't rest on your laurels. you have to talk about additional steps that you are going to take to renew manufacturing, to rebuild communities, and to strengthen our middle class that has been quite bruised over the past several years in the united states. ~ , ., states. when it comes to the economy. — states. when it comes to the economy, there _ states. when it comes to the economy, there was - states. when it comes to the economy, there was lots i states. when it comes to the i economy, there was lots focused on the middle classes, talk about tax hikes for bigger companies that wo

hillary clinton remember when he was drinking boiler-maker, we always get hit with the old joe from scranton of the populist candidate. he gave the same talk 15 years ago. he came to california, he said he was going to open a new plant and it was going to give americans jobs and it was a $500 mil $500 million giveaway for capitalist. real popularism is protection of the border and the aerospace. it is the constitution, 1776, not 1619. populism wants to create things and build statutes of reverence and strong divisions. so, it is sort of a capitalism and that's as far as they can go with this pseudo popularism. basically, they don't like the middle class and they never have. i don't think they like the foundation of america. >> all right, let's get ned in here. there was another telling moment from that pbs interview. watch this. >> one of the things republicans say is a priority for them is investigating your family, your son hunter. >> nobody is going to pay attention to that. they want these guys to do something. only things they can do is make up things about my family. it is not going to

the democratic congressman from joe biden's hometown of scranton responded earlier on fox. >> i wouldn'tar but what i will say is i think they got a late start, i think they should have started taking interest rates up a little earlier, maybe six months earlier than they did. >> new economic data shows inflation is getting worse. the personal consumption expenditures price index, the fed's preferred gauge of inflation rose .6% in january. the annual inflation rate rose to 5.4% the first increase since it peaked in june. making some wonder if the fed is behind president biden reacting to the economic news and a statement that reads in part, annual inflation january is down from the summer while unemployment rate remained at or near 50 year low and take-home pay has gone up. friday marking the one-year anniversary of russia's war on ukraine, white house announced they would send $2 billion in additional weapons and ammunition to ukraine, not on the list -- fighter jets. yesterday peter doocy asked the president what some call proxy war if it could be potentially expanding. >> army russia,

allowing it to traverse the united states, collecting data, collecting sensitive military sites, scranton joe showed china that biden and the pentagon have given up on deterring them. they're focused on spending the gospel and propping up soft and zelensky,president xi is pickins influence and taiwan is a sitting duck. adding insult to injury, the equipment is linked directly to the people's liberation army in the balloon and there's growing concerns that even u.s. companies may have been able to skirt sanctions to sell china the balloons antenna and surveillance tech. we know the prc used these balloons for surveillance and a state department official said high resolution imagery from youtube fly buy byes that the high altitude balloon was capable of signals collection and refers to information thacks gathered by electronic means, things like communications and radars. that sounds really ominous. touchdown pass our commander in chief and slept through the interview with pbs's judy wood wreath roof. >> have relations now between china and the u.s. taken a hit? >> no. no. >> how do you kno

the fact that president biden has refused to come to this small town when he's supposed to be scranton joe a small town hero of the working man and he can't show his face in a town of american citizens that need his leadership, that need the government's help terribly. he proved what everybody knew in this country, that he's not the leader for this country and that donald j. trump is the leader that we know he is. he's the leader. he proved that today. that was leadership that i saw today. i saw people standing on the streets screaming for this man. chanting "usa, usa." it gives me goose bumps. to have president trump personally thank me, i mean, to -- almost brought me to tears. i'm just a humble guy, a working man. family man. to be able to, you know, have someone like him thank me personally was a big deal. >> tucker: so big picture for one second since you were there. 2015, trump emerges out of nowhere and becomes the nominee. the media says wait, there's a lot of forgotten people in forgotten towns, people that were born here and been completely ignored. maybe we should pay some a

my family has lived on the same street in scranton for over 100 years. that is the same street resident biden grew up on and senator casey. i went to acknowledge our terrific mayor, the first person -- woman ever elected mayor in scranton is also here. [applause] we have had a terrific couple of months as pennsylvanians. we flipped a senate seat blue after helping elect john fetterman who one all 67 counties in pennsylvania. [applause] how about john fetterman? the courage he showed against i mean republican who ran a vicious campaign. dr. oz might not of know the difference between a veggie tray and a crudites, pennsylvania voters knew the difference between john fetterman's courage and dr. oz's cowardice. that is right, pennsylvanian women new we didn't need local officials telling us what to do with our bodies. when john fetterman said it should be between a woman, her doctor, and local elected officials, women said hell no. [applause] we voted for john fetterman and josh shapiro. women across the country overwhelmingly voted to protect their reproduc

here are potential record highs for scranton, pennsylvania, 83, orlando 87. amazing, the west is still feeling cold, i'll show you in a second. 61 in new york, 47 on saturday and back up into the 50s above average next week. we'll see the cold return across the northern plains and the west next week. there are your forecast high single digits here, we have not gotten out of winter across the west. you see snow potential sunday through wednesday, heavy to very heavy snow, especially in the mountains, the tale of twoen sas for east and west coast. foxweather.com for the details. over to you. >> ashley: mayor eric adams refusing to support $1 billion proposal to fund charter schools in the big apple, he spent same money to pay for food, housing and transportation for illegal migrants. the president of the alliance joins me now. you heard it right there. two-thirds of new york city parents support this idea of charter schools, why not put money into it? it is what the people want. >> a couple of factors here, you talked about a billion dollars, these numbers are

. >> president biden: i was born in a coal town of scranton, pennsylvania in north eastern pennsylvaniatholic neighborhood and when coal died we moved to delaware to a town called clay mont, a working class town in delaware. everyone in town was either polish or italian. i grew up feeling self-conscious my name didn't end in ski. >> harris: we're all sober. that was hard. oh my goodness. twitter users popping off one calling his meeting with polish president a r-- i thought he wa puerto rico and raised in a black church. >> president biden: i was sort of raised in the puerto rican community at home. i used to go to 7:30 mass every morning in high school and then in college before i went to the black church. not a joke. i may be irish but i'm not stupid. i married an italian's daughter. i have a little italian in me now. >> harris: i never know. >> i don't have an issue for him pretending to be the first polish puerto rican president. when it comes to the world stage at this point they should be flying him to epcot an telling him he is in another country. it is embarrassing. i laugh abou

something else that i'm sure that folks in scranton and the rest of pennsylvania and of course, acrosshe country is sky high inflation is just persisting, congressman. now numbers and consumer prices indicate that they rose more than half a percent from january to february and they've ramped up, this is not getting better. jp morgan jamie dimon says they've lost control? do you agree with na that? >> in part, the statement about the fed losing control, i won't say-- i wouldn't go that far, but what i will say, i think they got a late start. i think they should have started ticking up interest rates maybe six months earlier than they did, but those are judgment calls. you know, it's hard to -- it's hard to make that call as you go. it's easy to make that call with hindsight because hindsight is 2020. but i do feel optimistic. i want you to know that i think that over time inflation will tick down. you're absolutely right. right here in northeastern pennsylvania, inflation hurts and it hurts when you go to the grocery store and it hurts when you go to the gas pump. you know, the gas pump

the plant that we visited in scranton, pennsylvania, could produce 11,000 155 millimeter shells in aand they can burn through that in ukraine in a few days. that comes from the u.s., and the allies and of course, ukraine. looking at the demand to try to meet, as we are looking through the military in ukraine, they are looking to multiply by five times to go to 70,000 a month, and double the anti-missile javelin missiles, and up to 30% more rocket shells which is crucial for ukraine to target ammo depots and russian depots to command and controls and increase that to 850 a month, and then 60 stinger anti-aircraft missiles a monthment some of that is the goal, and some of it has been met on the stinger side, and one of the great challenges that they are looking to meet, kristen. >> 500% increase in artillery shells is wild. thank you, oren liebermann. >>> and president biden is looking to ease the concern over shooting down unidentified objects by the u.s. military to reassuring americans that they were likely not tied to chinese spying. >> we don't yet know exactly what these three ob

still feels like -26 up in caribou, or -7 here in new york, 4 in scranton. all these temperatures are well below average, but watch what happens by tomorrow. a big batch of warm air, temps are going to be about 50 degrees warmer by tomorrow than where we are right now, and that means we're going to be seeing temps go to around 50 degrees for a high for a lot of people across the northeast. into monday, same story. that warm air is going to stick with us, in fact, it looks like the better part of the next week, week and a half across the eastern part of the country, and then we'll flip things and get the colder air back out across parts of the west. overall, the cold is here in the country, all across the northeast. all morning long the producers have been giving me nice stuff to do, they got me this neck warmer last hour, and i'm still wearing it because this is feeling good. and they want me to make s'mores. it's going to talk about five minutes, so we're probably not going to stick with that. will: grab a couple chunks of chocolate and just eat it. rick: i

. >> reporter: in the steel furnaces of scranton, pennsylvania, the weapons of war are in high demand. one ton metal rods heated and forged into about 11,000 high explosive artillery shells a month. cnn got a rare look inside the plant, one of only a few in the country that make this crucial round. here specially made steel is heated to 2,000 degrees, slowly shaped step by scorching step into its final product. to this point it has only taken a few hours to heat the steel and turn it into what looks like an articllery shells. but still days of testing and inspecting to make sure that this can be turned into an artillery shell that can be fired on the battlefield. >> reporter: the process doesn't end here. the empty shells are shipped to another plant for explosives. and the enemy here is father time. ukraine can burn through the plant's monthly production in half a week locked in a grinding war of attrition with russian mercenaries. >> current rate on the ammunition is many times higher than our current rate of production. >> reporter: one year in, the war has turned into a vicious ma

a chemming contact congressman representing joe biden's home hometown in scranton responded earlier on i wouldn't go that far, but what i will say is i think they got a late start. i think they should have started ticking interest rates up a little bit much earlier, maybe six months earlier than they did. >> reporter: new economic data shows inflation is getting worse. the personal if consumption execs pendtures price index, the fed's preferred gauge for inflation, rose .6% in january. the annual inflation rate also rose to 5.4%, the first increase since it peaked in june making some wonder if the fed is behind on inflation. president biden reacting to the economic news in a statement which read in part: annual inflation in january is down the from the summer. while the unemployment rate has remained at or near a 50-year low and take-home pay has gone up. friday marking the one-year anniversary of russia's war on ukraine, the white house announcing it will send $2 billion in additional weapons and ammunition. not on the list, fighter jets. president biden says that's not an option righ

and that's how we got to scranton. new york and wilmington because people said wait a minute, i'm not sure we want to put those thousand gallon drums on the ground here in my neighborhood. but every gas station that got built, what happens. all of a sudden, you have a fast food store nearby. you build the community. what we're going with these charging stations is same thing my grand pop did. i'm not joking. think about it. you're building communities, little tiny communities. it builds the region and takes care of things. this is incredible. it's good for the growth as well. like i said, any charging station installed in the united states of america guess what. it's going to have to be made in america. all these properties mean good paying jobs for electricians, pipe fitters, laborers, carpenters, iron workers and so much more. these are good jobs you can raise a family on and most don't need a college degree, but you have the equivalent with all that work you have to do to become a member. jobs where people don't hav

melbourne, florida, 88. 55 in scranton, pennsylvania. and 62 here in new york.tails. happy friday steve, ainsley and brian. we made it. >> steve: we did. thank you. >> brian: not yet. still have 2 hours and 15 minutes. meanwhile bruce willis is one of holiday's most recognizable holiday ax stars family revealed the family's serious health struggles. what we know now about front dementia. that story next. [coughing] hi, susan. honey. yeah. i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad. try this robitussin honey. the real honey you love, plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? robitussin. the only brand with real honeyand elderberry. welcome to the next level. this is the lexus nx with intuitive tech... (beeps) car: watch for traffic ...and our most advanced safety system ever. ♪ ♪ scout is protected by simparica trio, and he's in it to win it. simparica trio is the first and only chew with triple protection. oh, fleas and ticks ♪ intestinal worms... wow heartworm disease, no problem with simarica trio. this drug class has bee

this is scranton joe isn't he fork the working guys? apparently not.'t know what's going to happen but i doubt hunter will face any real -- >> greg: that sucks. actually it doesn't suck because i'm not beneath saying i can't wait for the televised hearing. you're going to have sex, drugs. going to be wild. millions perhaps billions of dollars funneled here and there. we're going to watch it every day. we might not even have to work if they have it wall to wall and it goes on to the night, we might not even have a show. we could just hang out >> kat: yeah. >> greg: drink lady drinks >> kat: yeah. it's crazy though that they were all just living this life the entire time. >> greg: yeah >> kat: we're hearing about but this was going on and they're all just, we didn't know. i mean, and like hunter calling employees of joe like you've got to help me with this. you've got to help me. i never called anyone at my parents' work, except when i was like little and i would call them to say can i please talk to my mom so she can tell my sister to stop fight can my

scranton minus 13, so widespread area is going to be dealing with the bitter cold temperatures as weof days. not just a saturday kind of thing. notice what happens as we get into the early morning hours of sunday. we'll still be into the teens in buffalo. monday we're starting to make some improvements in places lick williamsburg, new york, ending up back into the 30s. those temperatures are about normal for this time of year, but by the way we started the year, january, with the second warmest january on record. really it's been the warmest, rather, it's been in new york city since the great depression. that, of course, may change in february. we'll see if we can get some snow, not likely at least right now, jonathan, doesn't look like we're going to see a whole lot of snow in the forecast, but that cold is going to be something people need to be careful of here as we get into the weekend. >> and i'm heading to boston this weekend. still ahead republican congressman george santos sits down for an in-depth television interview. what he had to say about the many, many lies he told on

it's joe from scranton selling this not academic policy maker types. >> rick wilson, thank you very much of subpoenas coming from the special counsel office. it's investigating the election -- to overturn the election. we will examine who is on that list. but right after this break, you will hear from michigan state senator jeremy moss. he gears up to go back one week after a mass shooting. a mass shooting. pantene's pro-vitamin formula repairs hair. as well as the leading luxury bonding treatment. for softness and resilience, without the price tag. if you know... you know it's pantene. restless nights fogging up your day? tonight, try zzzquil pure zzzs for softness and resilience, without the price tag. sleep plus next day energy, with melatonin to help you fall asleep naturally, plus extended-release b-vitamins. wake up feeling refreshed. pure zzzs. sleep better. wake up your best. ♪♪ remember the things you loved doing... before your asthma got in the way? get back to the things you love... with fasenra. fasenra is an add-on treatment for eosinophilic asthma. having too many eosinophi

reference -- [applause] reference to my grandma was every time i walked out of my grandfather house in scrantont. you do a heck of a job. my god, beautiful, beautiful, beautiful. [applause] i also want to thank the other leadership at the breakfast, representative tim walberg, senator kirsten gillibrand, mike reynolds. it's good to see. we used to sit together a lot in the past, a former senator mark pryor. and he and his dad and i also spent an awful lot of time together. i applaud your work to make the gathering to bring back to his roots, , but understand we got a bunch of folks at the hotel not far from here. how many? about 1300. apparently they're watching this. welcome. welcome to all 1300, and the house invite you to come to the floor today, , all 1300 of you. [laughing] i'm teasing you. sorry. but i'm grateful you're able to be joining us in prayer this morning and lift up one another, and in our nation, in our nation. i want to thank vice president harris and speaker mccarthy and minority leader jeffreys, and also what you think speaker mckinzie and pastor, i don't know, i'm a little

president trump has not let up on the republicans and the economy -- kitchen table, pocketbook issues, scranton joe, to working class voters. does this, to you, looked like the foundation of his possible 2024 campaign? >> yeah, i think it is. this is something that we have seen before. we saw this with clinton after 1994 when republicans are both houses of congress. we saw with a while in 2010, after the republicans to the house. they played off of their opponents in the congress. they used their rivals to re-triangulate themselves, in effect, with the american public, to say, yeah, you may have been unhappy with me for this, that, or the other reason, but look at these other guys are. he started that with the state of the union. now he's just on social security. but more broadly trying to position himself as a responsible grown up in the room, is concerned about kitchen table issues. he talked about overdraft fees and airline price gouging and that sort of thing. and ever since then, as you rightly point out, he had been pounding and pounding and pounding. because he has the advantage of the b

i was as a young man, i was born in a coal town of scranton, pennsylvania, northeastern, pennsylvania, in an wrish catholic in addition. when coal died we moved to clay month, delaware, which was a working class town, and but everyone in town was either polish or italian. i grew up feeling self-conscious my name discontinued end in s-k-i or an "o." but the overwhelming pride that polish americans feel about poland and the role you are plagues now. we were talking about it. ex ex ex trem. you should come and see it. and so there is a lot of challenges that we have to face. but i am confident we can do to together and develop our partnership even fourth as we meet the challenges we are about to face. i am, obviously, confident in that. so it's a delight to be back and i'm anxious to get our discussion going. although the president and i solved all the problems in the other room a moment ago. there is nothing to solve. all kidding aside, there is a critical, critical, critical, critical relationship for the united states and we thank you for all of the cooperation and help . >> he is ans

as joe has done since he was deemed joe from scranton. that guy is the guy that can still reach into, as he did in 2020, and 2016, not so much '16, but certainly in '20, to reach voters who are trump voters, who aren't all in maga land, who aren't all kind of, you know, conspiracied out and all that, but folks who just want to -- what's the future for my grandkids? what's the future for my family? you know, as we're trying to navigate the inflation and the gas prices and the like. that joe has a chance to connect the dots that the administration in my view up to now has not been very successful at connecting people to. the economy, to the global effort that we have in ukraine, to health care issues, insulin that people need, manufacturing, all of these things that touch on people in ways that are everyday for them. that joe needs to come forward and have a conversation. because that's the joe mccarthy sitting behind him can't do anything with. >> you know, joy, i think along those lines that is a message that also speaks to working class,