now it's run a ground close to the remote south atlantic island of south georgia. sign to say it's good news for the sensitive while i live in and around the island, which could have been threatened if the ice mass had collided directly with south georgia. a quick reminder of our top story, french president of my new law call, says his country's nuclear deterrence quote, to be used to protect your comments, come ahead, especially european summit, which will focus on defense and showing up support for you free. it was now for business. i'm to confer the here for land arms again at the top, the hour or more the the if you like history, but with the side of culture, travel and control the see this one i'm ready just do it. and i may send a book us that will put the wow santa back into your everyday life. every day we encounter so many things that we don't even notice that they just kind of fade into the background. but it is still showing a spotlight on them. what you say might just surprise we're going to dig up the, the on the everyday.

we heard south georgia grow sure who lost coverage completely up to frivolous lawsuits were filed one business owner's statement stuck out to me. he said at this point i do not feel like i'm able to run my business. i'm just trying to not lose it. that sentiment carried into our second roundtable with healthcare providers in macon where we heard first-hand the challenges are legal environment poses to critical services. our healthcare workforce and the ability for hospitals and clinics to operate. one hospital system serves much of rural georgia have liability premiums go up 115% in just one year. another hospital in northwest georgia actually had their premiums decreased 13% from 2022 until 2024. but only because the facility close labor and delivery unit in 2021. this was due to workforce challenges and soaring liability insurance costs. we were told story after story of hospital struggling to recruit and retain doctors especially ob/gyn and other specialty disciplines because other states offer stronger protections for healthcare providers, lower insurance rates, immortal level pla

from this man, general david hunter, who commanded us forces along the southern sea coast, south carolina, georgia area, little pockets where the union maintained control or had moved in at ports. and when general hunter did was to issue emancipation decree. and seek the recruitment of african american soldiers fight. and he organized what he labeled the first south carolina colored infantry. well, as soon as heard about this president, lincoln was not happy and word came to rescind that order that. lincoln was in no way ready to take that kind step because of all the political implication that would come with starting to organize and arm african-american men. so despite hunter's here that were order rescinded, but that was in south carolina on the east coast, out here on frontier, hundreds of miles from washington. there was a more attitude. i'll say of it's easier to gain forgiveness than permission or actually, maybe more accurately, it's easiest do what i want rather than not. and one of those individuals of who adopted that attitude was this man, senator james h. lane of kansas now senator la

in addition, the ceo of global cnn, you think cnn is just out of new york and south carolina, georgia. ok. he was saying it is all about the branding. cnn has been hemorrhaging viewership. look at what happens to jim acosta. he was told to go to midnight and he said, forget you. he has his own podcast and i'm not really sure, i think he is with one of the titans on the internet. he has more viewers than he did on cnn. the cnn brand has been decimated because of the lies they spew during the 2016 election. 2020. look at jake tapper's book. he just came out with a book saying he knew all along joe biden was mentally unfit to run for president. then there was another person, the ceo of cnn, of npr. i read sputnik international. sputnik international is a russian based media company, but they have broad brand licensing out of washington, d.c., so how do you like that? mostly they report on military, the wars, etc. one more quick thing about npr, they are being investigated by the fcc, they are funded by the taxpayer, but their news reporting sounds more like advertising, which is kind of

as you have heard me say many times before, our neighbors in north carolina, south carolina, tennessee, georgia, and florida has been growing rapidly. they are going to keep pushing forward just as we must. in quality education, in health care, lowering the cost of living by providing tax relief, building strong economies and providing safe communities. because there are winning states and losing states. when we started all this together, virginia was 41st in the nation in net population movements. we are now nights. for the first time in over a decade, more people are moving to virginia from the other 49 states, then moving away. -- than moving away. [applause] virginia was bottom third in job growth. now, we have more virginians working than ever before. certain states consistently attract people and attract jobs. other states consistently lose people and lose jobs. the reality is, virginia must compete even harder than ever. if we do not continue to build these pillars, to keep doing what is working, virginia will fall behind again. to keep sorting in education with our historic investments

as rare winter wildfires raging through north carolina and south carolina and georgia tonight, forcing a state of emergency in south carolina, forcing evacuations from multiple parts of those states. tonight, we've got footage from the protest that was held today at noaa, at the national weather service and the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, where trump has inexplicably fired meteorologists and the staff at the storm prediction center and staff at the national hurricane center, and the technicians who maintain radar systems for the weather service and the people who staff the modeling center. that is the foundation for all our national weather forecasting capability. we will have more to come tonight on the protests today and this weekend that targeted the president's top campaign donor at some of his many businesses. the president has given his top campaign donor the right, somehow to fire whole swaths of the united states government. lots of protests against that campaign donor all over the country. this weekend, we'll be taking a look at some of that, as well as th

georgia too. with two provinces of abkhazia and south ossetia and georgia.have seen this over and over again over the time of mr. putin being in office. what he will do is take seize that 20% of ukrainian land, continue to harass the ukrainian government. we can put peacekeepers in place, but it just causes dysfunction in a sovereign territory. and that's what we'll see. and mr. putin will once again have gotten away with taking an expansion of his territory, a bite out of other people's lands in his attempt to reestablish the soviet union. >> retired lieutenant general mark hertling, really appreciate you being with us. thanks so much. >> thanks, sam. >> joining us now is democratic congressman jason crow of colorado, who also sits on the armed services and intelligence committees. he's also a former army ranger. congressman, thanks for joining us. what's your reaction to the us now halting military aid to ukraine? >> well, why this should matter to all americans and why every american should be shocked and worried about this. is that our economic security,

not only for north carolina but south carolina and georgia today rain comes on tuesday. also the risk of severe storms. so we're covering it all. fox weather.com for all of your latest details. >> steve: keep an eye out. >> ainsley: those firefighters as you know, janice, your husband is a firefighter. working hard throughout the weekend. i heard on "fox & friends" they were interviewing someone from south carolina fire department. out all all the fires not one building burned and not one loss of life. >> janice: incredible. doing the work of angels. >> ainsley: they are. >> lawrence: happening today. doge is set to release findings of waste within the defense department. >> ainsley: later tonight defederal workers detail what they did last week or be fired. >> brian: proof of life request. senior white house correspondent jacqui heinrich joins us now. join join good morning. doge sent email to the office of personnel management telling employees of the federal government to respond with five things that they did last week. with an exception for classified information. a

potential f tornadoes again and severe thunderstorm warnings from the florida pan handle up towards georgia and southarolina they just issued a tornado watch until 7:00 a.m. locally meaning that we could see the potential for tornadoes, and that will continue throughout theed day into the overnight. have a way to get the watches and warning ands we're also talking about very strong winds over the upper midwest, great lakes into the northeast and that'll cause travel delays and then heavy rainfall for the day today through friday for much of the northeast and mid-atlantic and keep you up-to-date. the snow for upper midwest, heavy snow and blizzard conditions so there's so much. the kitchen sink. foxweather.com for all the latest details. >> carley: all the different kinds of weather in one day. >> there you go. >> carley: janice, thank you so much. >> be safe. >> carley: you too . the family of migrant crime victims laken riley and jocelyn nungaray attended the speech where president trump mono-norred both victims. >> the very first bill i signed into law as your 47th president mandates the aliens. i

with strong objections from georgia's south carolina, the committee of the whole removed jefferson'sentire on the slave trade. in jefferson's drafting, he was to make two points. first, he was trying to take a principled stand. both slavery and the slave trade. historians believe that jefferson was torn between romantic notion of americans origins and the brutal reality of slavery in attempting to argue and this is quoting from jefferson's first draft. since the colonists had nothing to do establishing slavery, they were the unfortunate victim of english barbarism that they could not blamed for its continuance. jefferson's draft also accused king of blocking colonial efforts to end the trade. and then at the same time condemning the king for those very people to rise up in arms against us. in any congress saw through this twisted logic and hypocrisy, as well as the economic considera actions of some states. then they pulled jefferson's entire section as to the king's of revolt. they modified grievance 17, which was restraint restated as excited domestic insurrections among us, which

but by the time we get to july 4th, not only new hampshire, but also georgia, south carolina, virginia and new jersey have written constitutions for themselves and the other colonies are already very much in progress. and the conversation they've had about this constitutional structure is one that does draw on their longstanding experience of self-government. it also draws on their longstanding experience of this bizarre conflict with britain, where there is just a massive confusion about does parliament have authority? does the king have authority? how do these pieces actually interact with each other? and britain is in its own funny place because they too are trying to figure this out. they too have read montesquieu. you'll hear later today, george, the third has read montesquieu. he's trying to figure out how to balance the different parts of government together. but his picture for what would be a healthy balance is different from the picture that the colonists are beginning to develop. and so you get a complete clash of understand thing about how to structure authority and respond

south carolina. hice escala ahi en atlanta, georgia, y ahi me detuvieron. >> ella describe la experiencia del vuelo en que la d deportaron como fatigante.>> lo mas terrible creo que vivimos es que nos traigan encadenados como maleantes cuando solo nosotros. lo unico, el error que cometemos algunos, pues es de cruzar la frontera sin un permiso. >> ellos fueron parte de los deportados que llegaron en 51 vuelosos a guatemala durante eno y febrero de 2025. segun el gobierno guatemalteco, la cifra es inferior a la del mismo periodo de 2024, cuando llegaron 108 vuelos.>> en los primeros dos meses del ano se han r recibido aproximadamente 6233 retornados en total.>> de esa cifra 5575 fueron deportados via aerea por estados unidos en enero y febrero, mientras que en los dos primeros meses del ano anterior fueron 13.396 retornados, una baja del 58%. expertos en temas de migracion aseguran que hay miles de gu guatemaltecos que tienen ordenes pendientes de deportacion desde los estados unidos, por lo que el flujo de retornados hacia este pais podria incrementarse en los proximos meses.>> en el listado de ice hay

>> i don't spray to south treata and georgia you only have a bridge investment grant for planning againor crossing stateline on interstate we are in the planning stages so we've with notgoing to the constructie three. >> thank you, thank you madam chair. >> thank you. senator are you ready? >> yes thank you madam chair. what is it not been ready to go out. [laughter] frequencies jumping in that like 30 seconds ago. thank you. so, the bipartisan infrastructure law unlock the horse torque funding to rebuild america's infrastructure to massachusetts reusing the funds to replace the aging cape cod bridges. we are expanding passenger rail and modernizing our transit systems. by providing five years of funds, the bipartisan infrastructure law gave states and localities a feeling of certainty that the federal resources needed to deliver critical infrastructure investments would come through. unfortunately the trump administration smashed that in sold out our cities and towns. trumps department of transportation announced it was freezing on obligated funds with the intent to cut off funds for p

south carolina declared a state of emergency as wildfires in the carolinas and georgia scorched thousandsres. people fled from their homes. fox's jonathan siri has more from horry county, south carolina. >> some stuff that we hadn't seen in a while. >> there were at least ten active wildfires burning in the carolinas and georgia, as crews work to get containment and save homes. the rare east coast wildfires erupted over the weekend. south carolina was the hardest hit. more than 175 fires reported on sunday. the largest is near myrtle beach and the carolina forest area. more than 1600 acres burned so far, forcing some residents to evacuate. >> i had my brother call me and tell me to look out the back window, and i know more, and hung up from him. when i've got a police officer knocking on my door. >> red cross shelters are open across the area, including in polk county, north carolina, where a wildfire that burned 500 acres is only 30% contained. first responders are now applying lessons from hurricane relief. giving folks a safe place to ride out the wildfires while they wait to see if th

. >> south carolina declared a state of emergency as wildfires in the carolinas and georgia scorched of acres, forcing people to flee their homes. fox's jonathan siri has more from south carolina. >> this ain't some stuff that really we hadn't seen in a while. >> there were at least ten active wildfires burning in the carolinas and georgia, as crews work to get containment and save homes. the rare east coast wildfires erupted over the weekend. south carolina was the hardest hit. more than 175 fires reported on sunday. the largest is near myrtle beach and the carolina forest area. more than 1600 acres burned so far, forcing some residents to evacuate. >> i had my brother call me and tell me to look out the back window, and i know more, and hung up from him. when i've got a police officer knocking on my door. >> red cross shelters are open across the area, including in polk county, north carolina, where a wildfire that burned 500 acres is only 30% contained. first responders are now applying lessons from hurricane relief. giving folks a safe place to ride out the wildfires while they wa

been tracking to the greenville area, south carolina and here's the thing was in south carolina was north carolina into georgiathe weekend and the lack of rainfall, immediate rainfall means things are quite dry with to get to the wind and we have rain on its way but of course all the rain associated with the first big springtime storm system that will fire off severe weather tonight and the planes will be tracking and "fox weather". maria: it sounds good. stay with us. a quick break, we have a big hour coming up right after this. you are watching winnings of maria live on fox business. they with us. ♪ you want high-performance tools, long-lasting tools, affordable tools. you want harbor freight tools. whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight. save even more at this weekend's parking lot sale. (woman 1) eczema... isn't always obvious. (woman 2) eczema isn't always red. (boy) but now eczema isn't always going to stop you... with ebglyss. ♪ (vo) ebglyss is a once-monthly treatment to help those with moderate-to-severe eczema find real itch relief and real results. (woman 3) like skin that's still more cl

forecast for south carolina and north carolina and georgia. fires will continue to burn in that area, in some cases out of control and increased fire threat through today and on-shore flow meaning moisture from the atlantic will help contain fires, we also have rain in the forecast and have to get through next 24 to 48 hours and then the rain will help that situation. the next thing we're watching is thisirria of low pressure coming from rockies injecting into plains and bringing severe weather set up including potential for tornado outbreak over mississippi river valley and extreme fire danger for southwest, this is the concern tomorrow, especially across the mississippi river valley, hail, damaging winds and long-lasting potentially life-threatening tornados have a way to get watches and warnings stretching into florida, southwest and mid-atlantic. steve doocy, over to you. >> steve: thanks, jd. tomorrow night 9:00, president trump will address joint session of congress and democrats are already plotting resistance. >> that state of the unio

the pulp county fire 63% containment over the weekend to enter fires between south carolina and north carolina from georgia fires in wildfires because of the window dry conditions the good news the wind shifted to a southerly wind coming off of the atlantic we've seen relative humidity pick up a little bit not as windy but breezy and gusty at times we have the burden and effect in rain is also on the way were watching a monster size storm system push out of the planes and it will reach it to the eastern seaboard and bring a much-needed rain but the storm system is something that were tracking it will bring severe weather to the carolinas granted we don't need lighting that can spark fire and of course it'll bring it inch of rain if not more than that for some of the spots. by the way is retracted severe weather we have tornado warnings as well as a tornado watch for texas, oklahoma as well as arkansas very busy early morning hours for the offices that have been sending out the alerts. >> thank you so much we will follow that. a quick break and big our coming up you are watching "mornings with maria" live o

georgia. >> they're headed to. >> south sudan, to nigeria. this one is headed to. democratic republic of congo. they're headed all over africa. the boxes in this warehouse alone could potentially save the lives of 400,000 children. >> but on wednesday, mark moore, mana ceo and co-founder, was told by email that his contracts with usaid were canceled. >> and it just said these these are contracts are canceled for convenience, which means the u.s. government has decided they don't exist. they're done. >> the boxes are filled with packets of what's called ready to use therapeutic food rutf for short. it's made with peanut butter, powdered milk, sugar and vitamins. it's easy to store, easy to use, and revolutionary. it can bring severely malnourished kids back from the brink of death. >> all. >> i first learned about this life saving product 20 years ago. countries at risk for starvation while reporting on a hunger crisis in niger. back then, it was made by just one french company who called their version plumpy'nut. i did a story about it in 2007 for cbs 60 minutes. b

. >> south carolina declared a state of emergency sunday as wildfires and carolina's and georgia area scorched thousands of acres and forced people to flee their homes. there are at least 10 active wildfires burning in the carolinas and georgia as crews are working to get containment. the largest one is near myrtle beach and the carolina forest area more than 1600 acres have burned so far for strip. sponsors are now applying lessons from hurricane relief. giving folks a safe place to ride out these wildfires while they wait to see if their homes will survive. >> we offer, you know, a safe place to sleep. >> we have meals. we have, you a good place for people to just come and stay here. despite the danger, most residents are remaining optimistic pointing to a cold front that's expected to bring rain to the area by tomorrow. >> first chief meteorologist lawrence karnow here now tracking weather across the country more. yeah, there's so much going on this time of year. you've got all kinds of fire conditions around the much of the state's know you name it rain. >> the pass a bit of some

south. thousands of acres burned in the carolinas and georgia. >>> put to the test. the new education secretary is expected to be confirmed today, but president trump has said he wants to get rid of that department. so what happens if the agency overseeing education is dismantled? i'll simply explain. >>> and plot twist. the jaw dropping moments you might have missed from last night's oscars. we'll break down the winners, losers, and the moment everybody's still talking about. >> happy march to you. >> happy march. in like a lion. >> we are going to begin this hour with that growing backlash to the trump administration's fast moving cut to the federal workforce. >> over the weekend, people gathered in yosemite valley, california, calling on elon musk and his department of government efficient sit to pull back on the firings and cuts that have impacted the interior department. >> the cuts are expected to be a key topic of president trump's speech tomorrow night. it will be his first time speaking there in his second term since he took office a month and a half ago. >>

. >> south carolina under a state of emergency as wildfires in the carolinas and georgia scorched thousandsof acres and forced people to leave their homes there. at least 10 active wildfires burning in the carolinas and georgia as cruiser working to get containment and the largest near myrtle beach and the carolina forest area. more than 1600 acres have burned so far. first responders are now applying lessons from hurricane relief, giving people safe place to ride out the wildfires while they wait to see if their homes will withstand the flames. >> we offer, you know, a safe place to sleep. >> we have meals. we have, you a good place for people to just come and stay here. >> well, despite the danger, most residents are remaining optimistic pointing to a cold front that's expected to bring rain to the area by tomorrow. >> if i can accommodate and do it safely. i am going to try. >> mardi gras celebrations have been ongoing for days now, but high winds and thunderstorms are threatening to big parades from rolling through new orleans on fat tuesday. tomorrow's weather threat means no truck flo

south carolina. we have also seen these weather conditions in tennessee, georgia and north carolina as well, especially over the last seven days. this is really peak fire season right now in this region. the la nina weather conditions make it ripe for these fires to just continuously burn. it's extremely dry and incredibly windy. and the fire officials, especially in south carolina, were reporting that it was incredibly erratic, that embers in one area were just flying off to other areas and sparking other fires. but we do know that as of right now, that number 175 has been reduced to about 163 with a 30% containment. so it looks like that things are moving in a positive direction. and there is a cold front expected to come in with some much needed rain to this area. so hopefully the fire officials and the emergency responders can get things under control in the next 24 hours. chris. >> priya, thank you for that. bill. what are the conditions today for fire risk in the south? >> much better because over. >> the weekend it was windy. today the winds are actually down. i mean, they actually had an air qu

scion of a very powerful family in the lowcountry of south carolina, the five counties in the southeastern corner right over the savannah line, georgia line. he was the inheritor here of a mighty name. his great grandfather had started a law firm in 1910, which the most powerful law firm for 100 miles. they were they civil lawyers, personal injury lawyers. he became the prosecutor writer for that five county area in 1920. and, you know, it's different than now if you were the prosecutor, the law man solicitor for five counties in, counties that had one sheriff, a part deputy and a jailer who lived below the jail, you were the law. so the murdochs, the law for 100 years, the better part of it and in alec was the fourth generation of that and he had many many secrets were that were threatening to come tumbling down on him when we meet him this story and it's not just the death of malory beech the, 19 year old who was killed in a boat in by paul murdock when he was 19 years old. he was charged with drunkenly crashing the boat that killed her. there was family, housekeeper, glorious who who was killed in 2018 or die when? 2018. i'm sorry

georgia's tremendously higher tariffs than we charge them. it's very unfair. india charges us auto task higher than 100 percent. china is average tariff on our products is twice what we charge them. and south korea's average tariff is 4 times higher. think of that 4 times higher. and we give so much help militarily and, and so many other ways to south korea, but that's what happens. this is happening by friend info. the system is not fair to the united states and never was and so on april 2nd. i wanted to make it april 1st, but i didn't want to be accused of april fools day. that's what, that's that it just one day was because there's a lot of money a but we're going to do it in april and the very superstitious person. april 2nd, reciprocal tariffs kick in and whatever they tariff us, other countries, we will care of them latricia for go back and to keep us out of the market. then we will do the monetary barriers to keep them out of our market. there's a lot of that do they don't even allow us in their market. we will take in trillions and trillions of dollars a great jobs like we have never seen before. i did it with china and i did it with others and the biting administration couldn't do

georgia's tremendously higher terrace than we charge them. it's very unfair. india charges us auto tariffs higher than 100 percent. china is average tariff on our products is twice what we charge them. and south korea's average tariff is 4 times higher. think of that 4 times higher. and we give so much help militarily and in so many other ways to south korea. but that's what happens. this is happening by friend info. the system is not fair to the united states and never was. and so in april 2nd, i wanted to make it april 1st. but i didn't want to be accused of april fools day. that's what as that it just one day was cost us a lot of money, but we're going to do it in april. i'm a very superstitious person. april 2nd, reciprocal tariffs kick in and whatever they tariff us, other countries, we will tear of them. well, in the fish, how small from capitol hill a about an hour into the speech. when donald trump reveals, he'd received a letter from the cleaning and president, you go back to just friday and you remember the blue off in the white house that happened. then the photo trump shouting and pointing fingers to load them, yours the landscape, and effectively kicking him out of the white hous

georgia. >> we've got. >> this thunderstorm watch as well that's going to go through 10 a.m, including. >> basically southf northern florida. >> so this all. >> is part of. the. >> same system that's going to leave us with the. chance for. >> some strong storms and even severe storms as the day goes on. the bull's eye. especially this afternoon, going to be parts of the. >> carolinas. >> the mid-atlantic, though, extending from pittsburgh to ocala, the potential to see those damaging wind gusts and of course, a couple of tornadoes. >> we saw a. >> whole bunch of. >> those yesterday. so more of the same today. >> on top. >> of that, we've. >> got a lot of winter alerts up as well, whiteout conditions for some folks. notice where the blizzard warning is. we're going to see those strong winds and those. >> impressive snowfall rates. >> so travel. >> will be. >> extremely difficult. across this region. and speaking of the winds. >> 114 million people under these alerts. >> we'll see them. >> 70 plus miles per hour in some spots likely to cause airport delays. we'll see widespread power outages as well as we.

georgia's tremendously higher terrace than we charge them. it's very unfair. india charges us auto tariffs higher than 100 percent. china is average tariff on our products is twice what we charge them. and south korea's average tariff is 4 times higher. think of that 4 times higher. and we give so much help militarily and in so many other ways to south korea, but that's what happens. this is happening by friend info. the system is not fair to the united states and never was. and so in april 2nd, i wanted to make it april 1st, but i didn't want to be accused of april fools day. that's what, that's not just one day was because there's a lot of money. but we're going to do it in april. i'm a very superstitious person. april 2nd, reciprocal tariffs kick in and whatever they tariff us, other countries, we will care of them as an official is on a capital hill for us. so let's go straight to this mountain spin from trump that he's received a that's a from the training in preston saying that he will come to the negotiation table of the well, you've got to look at it in the context of what's happened over the last few days on friday there was not a huge blow off in the oval office, but to me was the l

georgia's tremendously higher tariffs than we charge them. it's very unfair. india charges us auto tariffs higher than 100 percent. john, his average tariff on our products is twice what we charge them. and south korea's average tariff is 4 times higher. think of that 4 times higher, and we give so much help militarily and in so many other ways to south korea, but that's what happens. this is happening by friend info. this system is not fair to the united states and never was and so on. april 2nd, as i wanted to make it april 1st. but i didn't want to be accused of april fools day. that's what that's that just one day was cost us a lot of money. but we're going to do it in april. i'm a very superstitious person. april 2nd, reciprocal tariffs kick in and whatever they tariff us, other countries, we will tear of them. phases of a full blown trade war, all sending shock waves through the economies of canada and mexico. china on the us . less than 24 hours off to the white house announced the terrace some of america's largest retailers, avoiding prices half to rise. they stop cent share prices tumbling. washington also announced an additional 10 percent levy on china. moving to $1000000000.00, wes

south. the folks that will be feeling the brunt of that activity right here in louisiana. and then it progresses into portions of alabama and georgiaarly on wednesday. tornado threat very high for us on tuesday with that weather system getting its act together. we could be seeing strong long track tornadoes with this weather system. so it's something that we certainly have to keep a very close eye on in the days to come. now, victor, we are starting to get into that severe weather season going from march all the way to may, where we see the tornado threat peak. you're going to see a considerable increase in these conversations, like you and i are having right now. >> all right, tyler, thank you. the great eight. alexander ovechkin, huh? yeah. got it now. yes, yes. he scores his 31st goal of the season, 884th of his career. because the secret is that i don't follow sports. and you guys make sure i pronounce the names right. 11 goals shy from the most goals in nfl history. >> yeah. >> close nhl. >> nfl. >> we'll get him, folks. >> we'll get it. >> i got all the. >> way to nfl. nhl. >> yeah, just. >> read the script. >> we are talking

south. this most severe weather will be right down into louisiana. and tuesday afternoon around one 2:00 local time. that all progresses eastbound into alabama, mississippi, georgia. yeah, we will see that as we get into the wee hours of wednesday. the potential for tornadoes very high and could only get higher as we go through time. we're talking long track, strong destructive tornadoes. unfortunately, it is that time of the year. we are going to see the threat for tornadoes statistically increase from here. on average, we see roughly 89 tornadoes during the month of march. it peaks as we get into may with nearly 300 tornadoes. victor. >> all right. we are certainly, as you say, in that time of year. so thanks for watching it for us. tyler mauldin. got it. touchdown. the blue ghost lunar lander is now on the moon. what is next in this historic mission? we'll take a look. >> learn how to. >> experiment with new technologies without getting played by them. listen to terms of service with me, clare duffy. wherever you get your podcasts. >> are you having. >> any fun? >> what are you getting out of living? who cares for what you've got? if you're not having any fun,

south. >> carolina declared. >> a. >> state of emergency as. >> wildfires in the. >> carolinas and georgia scorched thousands of acreslly dry. >> conditions and. gusty winds. those conditions are expected. to fade as a. cold front moves in, and brings some much needed rain later in the week. some terrifying images there on your screen. >> elsewhere. >> a private company has. >> successfully landed a probe. >> on the moon for the first time. >> firefly aerospace. blue ghost. lander touched down. >> on the lunar surface. early yesterday morning. launched in. >> mid january. >> the lander carried ten experiments to the moon for nas, and citigroup. >> accidentally credited a. client's account with $81 trillion. >> when it meant to only send $280. a bit of a rounding error. the payment. >> was. >> missed by two employees. >> but caught. >> 90 minutes after it was posted and then reversed several. >> hours later. >> the massive. transfer far exceeds the bank's stock market value of 150 billion. no funds left the bank, which is calling the. >> error a near miss. >> i deem. >> it a missed opportunity. >> still ahead. >> here

south carolina, talking to jd vance. jason: yeah. sometimes it was a little lonely. some of the other people who come to mind get there early, engle, mckinney, a democrat from georgia,nd you hear from small little bits of bonding, sometimes people who did not necessarily spend a lot of time together, particularly, you know, democrats and republicans. it is one of those quirky kind of rituals that makes covering congress kind of fun, to know, you know, these are the things, some old photos in the archive, in newspapers, just reading them all day long, waiting for the president. peter: you can see the joint chiefs have come in. running for governor of florida as a republican, big president trump supporter on the campaign. there's chip, republican from texas, has been -- jason: a little bit of an iconoclast. for a for ted cruz. peter: you mentioned katie britt. she was chosen because she was a potential rising star and potential vp pick. jasmine: yes, she was seen as a rising star, someone who had a great future ahead of her. i would argue she is still in the mix, one of the white house hosing most used senators, most talk to senators. if these go poorly, sometimes it'

south africa. $31 million for providing usaid employees with resilience wellness and worklife balance counseling. $24 million to provide green transportation alternatives in georgiaesian coffee companies, more climate and gender friendly. $15 million to promote lgbt rights for individuals in kenya. and $2 million to conduct sex change surgeries in guatemala through a translator organization. my colleagues on the other side of the aisle are whining that president trump has fired the inspector general of the agency. thank goodness for president trump for firing an inspector general for not exposing what elon musk has exposed with this waste. are these programs what hard-working american taxpayers should be funding iraqi let me focus on uganda because my colleague from texas raised that issue a country that has thousands of soldiers fighting for our counterterrorism interest. the country was severely punished by the biden administration for citing anti-homosexual know the law in may 2023. to push back against legislation. and $5.4 million grant to shift public perception and attitudes in uganda towards lgbt acceptance and train lgbt individuals on the skills needed

and south korea and other countries who feel threatened, and bucharest, so we can get back to this point, becomes important in that context because it is another effort to give ukraine and georgia some kind of guarantees for their future security. bucharest was more about georgia than about ukraine at the time and this is where the reference to worst of both worlds comes. in ukraine at the time of the nato summit, which was in 2008, there was not a great deal of enthusiasm for joining nato at that point so the politics in ukraine have taken all kinds of twists and turns. ukrainians are aware, and this was at the popular level, that there was not great support for going into nato, but it was more of an elite project around the ukrainian president, but in georgia there was a full throated desire at a popular and elite level to become part of nato. georgia had been supporting the united states in iraq and afghanistan and was pushing for a membership action plan to nato and it was thought, and i'm still trying to piece together who thought this because it seems to have been a collection of people from all kinds of different backgrounds, that georgia's case would be stronger if ukra

south carolina talking to jd vance. >> sometimes, it was a little lonely at some the other people who came toso mind who don't ane a former democrat from new york mckenney and democrat from georgia. and you hear about also small little bits of bonding sometimes for people who could not necessarily spend lot of time together. particularly democrats and republicans to the country and so forth. it is on those quirky kind of rituals that makes being in congress a lot of fun. to know about these sort of things. we've got some old photos in the rollcall archive of people bringing newspapers and just reading them all day long waiting for the president people to start filling in. >> you can see the joint chiefs have come in. there is senator scott behind jd vance. ivan donnell's running for governor of florida as a republican. a big president trump supporter on the campaign. there'sth chipper roy, republicn of texas who is been a supporter and sometimes. [laughter] there we go and ted cruz. >> you are talking about senator katy britt last year. up to that rebuttal sheru was chosen because she seemed to be star and a potential vp pick pick. >> you seen as a risingnt star someone who had