reggie, lynitra and stacey.d texts until -- >> a very interesting sequence of calls actually emerged from that. >> a sequence on february 14th. it went like this, at 6:42 pm reggie called lynitra. at 6:45 lynitra called stacey. at 6:48 lynitra called reggie back. >> in my mind, reggie called lynitra and said -- >> and then lynitra called stacey and confirming yes here, i don't have the money. and then lynitra calling back and saying yes, go back there. >> and after that, no more calls. until 8:40 pm when reggie call two lynitra captured by the tower near the crime scene. >> the call at 8:40 pm to lynitra ross was reggie coleman saying, yes it's done. >> and, then this at 9 pm, lynitra sent stacy a text, happy valentine's day, it's said. >> is that a code? >> it was. >> quote for, it's done. he's dead. almost there now. all he needed was the money trail to prove murder for hire. so, bank records this time. >> it was the same tedious work as the cell phone records. >> guess what? that $10,000 that stacey transfer

[winwhooshin - stacey still tre.till was his prerty compies likeasol are us to gett' their y. cal publ officials sically ld staceryan that he'been livg the. "butow that ur property heavy iustrl, e can't give yoany utilies. "we can'give you ansewer, wer. "wcan't geyou rmits for elecical - i've hadhe pow nes takedown around mmobile he, bein' deed water. i d my ser systedestroye anythi that cabe done th'll try discoure has beedone all the ue barre e my wat barrels lorined,eady-to-go. is is a memade stic syst d it'll eadily dp chlori in tcut downn the odor. when ieed to per up t mobile me or fire uplectric ater, turn on e truck,lug 'em in, th gives mat let two ouets where could tu on elecic burr or heater or per up myaptop and for theoment. ght now,y body became fl of inftion. i d boils eaking out l over me. have one'm coverg up that tryin' develop. ♪ that's the und of t n workinon the tin ♪ l right. ft ht, war. that'lwork. oft foreding mus] - a tta peop like tose the "whyidn't th fight?" buyou coulstart wi avery. [uckle

earlier i spokej with jeffrey stacey. do you with jeffrey stacey.ginning of the end of the war afterjoe biden�*s visit? that's hard to say. what still not clear, and this becomes problematic forjoe biden, how does the war end?— does the war end? what does the end mean? _ does the war end? what does the end mean? there _ does the war end? what does the end mean? there is _ does the war end? what does the end mean? there is still- does the war end? what does the end mean? there is still a - end mean? there is still a concern here in the united states that are desperate vladimir putin conducted dangerously and jeopardise all of western europe, eastern and western europe and even the united states so as to how the war would end, it's hard to talk about an end being insight. talk about an end being insiaht. . ., talk about an end being insiaht. ., ,, i. talk about an end being insiaht. ., ~ i. ., talk about an end being insiaht. . ~' ., insight. thank you for your time. two weeks after earthquakes flattened much of the region, and killed more than 16,000

i want to get to this issue, stacey.esantis is requesting additional information on the now revised ap african studies course after learning the program could still contain critical race theory. what's your take on this? >> first off, america's governor and what a great job he's doing and parents care about and on the topic of whether or not high school students in ap classes, which are advanced placement and classes that give you college credit if you pass the class with a good grade and earn a good score on the test, you get college credit for that. what does this critical race theory, dei have to do with getting into a good college or being ready to withstand the rigors of being in college? i'd say nothing and parents don't want this either and he's doing the right thing by attacking it, and i want to see other governors, the governor of missouri, the governor of these conservative states, they need to step up to the plate and take the same actions governor desantis is taking. ashley: stacey, you can take these out an

stacey stepped in to stop georgie being taken into care. foster carer would and it can be hard to make ends meet. i'm not ashamed to say it, but we make it into a game where georgie will go and find the yellow stickers when we're out shopping and see what items are there and they don't know why kind of we are doing that. but, yeah, kind of just making the most of the amount of money we've got. the government has promised to support carers like stacey in a strategy for children's social care announced today. it says it will put families at the heart of reform. focus on more family—like placements, including kinship carers. give early support for families where addiction, domestic abuse and mental health difficulties. what we are trying to do is make sure families can get the early help they need, they don't end up escalating into crisis and we can keep more families together. but where children can't stay with their family, they're going into a family—like environment, maybe kinship carer, or with a foster carer. where that's not possible, t

carers like stacey _ this causes? huge issues. carers like stacey stepping _ this causes?like stacey stepping off at a moment �*s notice to provide care for a member of the family, they are a vital pillar of the children's social care sector, they are providing more support to more children than foster care and adoption. but they have not had the quality of support. many kinship carers are forced to give up work to take on the children, they then rely on the benefit system, don't get allowances like foster carers get, so we really welcome this focus on kinship care, this value we are putting to kinship care families. what we need to say next is really rapid change. they are desperately in need of practicalfinancial and emotional support. in need of practicalfinancial and emotionalsupport. so in need of practicalfinancial and emotional support. so we see this £9 million investment in support and training which is really welcome. we also see a commitment from government to a national strategy which will be the first ever strategy for kinship care. that gives us a real opport

stacey steed in children, but i love georgie. stacey stepped in to _ children, but i love georgie. not ashamed to say it, _ hard to make ends meet. i'm not ashamed to say it, but _ hard to make ends meet. i'm not ashamed to say it, but we - hard to make ends meet. i'm not ashamed to say it, but we make| hard to make ends meet. i'm not| ashamed to say it, but we make it into a game for she will go and find the yellow stickers when we are out shopping, and they don't know why we are doing that, but are just making the most of the amount of money we have got. the most of the amount of money we have not. , ., the most of the amount of money we have not. ,., ., , have got. the government has promised _ have got. the government has promised to — have got. the government has promised to support _ have got. the government has promised to support carers i have got. the government has| promised to support carers like stacey, in the strategy for children's social care and is today. it says it will put families at the heart of reform, focus on more family —like placements, including kinship ca

stacey samuels: and we have so much history, and it's all in the great town of san francisco. i have played the banjo at 10 super bowls, four times in the 49ers were there and six times when i was their only representative. walking through the stands, regardless of who was playing in the game, and i was yelling, let's go, niners. yeah, niners! whoa! being 49er mark, the key aspect there is meeting the fellow 49er faithful, whether it's here at levi's or whether you go to an away game. when you meet those people, you learn their name. i forget their names. i relearn their names. but in the end, we become friends. the 49er fans that i know, we're welcoming, we're loving, and we pull you in, and we take you. and they're not going to let you go. [music playing] stacey samuels: this is the greatest city in the world. there's so much culture. california, gold miners, gold rush, 1849. what did they wear? levi's. levi's stadium-- that's the connection. [music playing] come to a game. i'm going to take you to tailgates. i'm going to introduce you to the whole spectrum of 49er faithful.

>> congresswoman stacey plaskett, of the u.s. virgin islands, the great to have you here.ttle for survival approaches the one year mark, we speak with an american football playing ukrainian soldier about what this conflict means, ahead. tein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv the virus that causes shingles is sleeping... in 99% of people over 50. it's lying dormant, waiting... and could reactivate. shingles strikes as a painful, blistering rash that can last for weeks. and it could wake at any time. think you're not at risk for shingles? it's time to wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist about shingles prevention. in two seconds, eric will realize they're gonna need more space... gotta sell the house. oh...open houses. or, skip the hassles and sell with confidence to opendoor. wow. request a cash offer at opendoor.com i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things

stacey washington joins us now. stacey, one topic i want your thoughts on. what does the average black person think about having trans affirmation as part of their story. >> i think black americans feel as i do, that has nothing to do with black history. black history deserves to be included in curriculum because it is unifying and talks about contributions made during the revolutionary war. i talk in my book, about how we have been here since then, contributed since then. queer theory and other new gender, this is obsession, these things do not do anything to bring us together and don't teach about the history of this country and contributions going forward to make america stronger and better nation. >> todd: what about the topics on this week of learning? restorative justice, globalism, interracial families. does that provide best representation of black history? >> absolutely not, we're talking about new buzz words, they all indicate ideology that the democrats party is pushing american children into. nothing to do with unifying children or teaching them

where is stacey abrams? where is stacey abrams to complain about voter suppression.hat could turn out to not help you in the end. don't dance and there was crime. i agree she had to go to the parade. and she just stood there but i don't know. i talked to some people in chicago today with a focus group of my own. they do think it will go to a runoff at least. even then that would help force a little bit of change. brian? >> brian: the s the people of th% said crime is the issue and criminal justice reform, almost like new york. you can argue chicago is worse. this guy the former ceo of schools, philadelphia and chicago, two terrible school systems. but he looks like he's going to win. head-to-head if lightfoot moves into second position. if in third, i think last friday, head-to-head he wins by about 18 points. so, this guy should get it. she has done an awful job every chance she had appear are the only thing we backed her up on it she told the teachers to go back and teach for a living and stop striking after the pandemic. so, i think she's been absolutely awful. pa

congressman -- congresswoman stacey plaskett.unday show. >> you take care. >> joining me now, matthew dowd, msnbc political contributor and analysts. founder of country over party and author of revelations on the river. we need -- msnbc political analyst and a co-host of -- and host of crooked medias what a day podcast. thank you both very much for coming to the sunday show. matt, during the twitter hearing, republicans declared the conservative voices are being silenced. but it was actually revealed that twitter had changed in terms of service in order to avoid the leading a racist tweet by donald trump. did there are bias hunt backfire? >> the history of the trump and his acolytes has always been a history of projection. every time, if you want to know exactly what they're doing then just find out what they're saying about what you're doing and you know exactly what they're doing. because they just protect everything that there is internal to them on to other people. this has been a circus before it even launched. mccarthy coul

jeffries: stacey plaskett is a former federal prosecutor, worked closely with the f.b.i., the department of justice, to make the american people safe. she's distinguished herself as a member of congress, including during the second impeachment trial of president donald trump. she halls the leadership, the int detect -- she has the leadership, the intellect and the professional experience to do the job that's necessary to push back against the extremists who will be temporarily running the show in the context of so-called weaponization subcommittee on judiciary. and so does every other member that we've chosen to represent house democrats. reporter: [indiscernible] -- productive or house republicans bring the vote up on representative omar. if that's the case, in your eye, what was more productive in the last congress to -- [indiscernible] -- marjorie taylor greene off committees? is there a big difference between the two in your eyes? mr. jeffries: yeah. the distinction and many of our members have said this and many will publicly on the floor, is that the line should be drawn when there

motivated investigation, they're going to have to get through veteran trump impeachment manager, stacey plaskett, first. she was just named the top democrat on a key panel created by the newly empowered house republicans. i'll talk to her later in the show. and in the wake of tyre nichols killing in memphis, another push for real reform. my congress fell just short of making history with the george floyd justice and policing act, and why you shouldn't believe the reason you're hearing from so many republicans who want to sound reasonable, but who will not support that bill. then, the crucial advancement separating post roe america from pre roe america's medication abortion. the abortion pill. now the antiabortion forces who got abortion rights that are coming for the pill, too. plus, we've got a special meeting of the row she banned book club. we are marking one year of resisting through reading. one year of chronicling the dangerous targeting of books, education, and identity. one year of diving into the literature and taking your questions to some of our favorite authors whose work ha

congresswoman stacey plaskett was like today by minority leader hakeem jeffries to be the top democratremember congresswoman plaskett was one of the nine impeachment managers during donald trump's second impeachment in 2021. joining her on the republicans weaponization subcommittee are eight other democratic members, including the lead counsel from trump's first impeachment, now freshman congressman dan goldman. goldman. reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder pr

she wants to rally republican voters from the ground up the way that stacey abrams has tried to do withther states as well. we investigate new jersey's questionable use of covid aid money to fund new things like suhs for the governor's protective detail, the amount of money that got wasted in these covid deals is astonishing and everybody should be covering it. we'll be right back. >> vo: for us, driving around is the only way we can get our baby to sleep, so when our windshield cracked, we needed it fixed right. we went to safelite.com. there's no one else we'd trust. their experts replaced our windshield, and recalibrated our car's advanced safety system. they focus on our safety... so we can focus on this little guy. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ veteran homeowners: what if you could save a lot of money every month by paying off your car loan and paying off your high rate credit card debt? and still have cash left over to put in the bank? with a newday 100 va cash out loan, you could do it all. take out an average of $70,000 - with no upfront fees. no upfront app

. - [stacey] my relatives are direct descendants the people who found mossville. freelave - alerie] discov "mossvie" up nexon el south.

. >> joining me now is congressman from the united virgin islands, stacey plaskett, a few days ago, she was named the ranking member of the direct subcommittee of the weaponization of the federal government. and a member of the house intelligence committee, and the agriculture committee. two years ago, she was an impeachment manager during the second impeachment of donald trump. representative, good morning to you, thank you for being with us. >> thank you so much for having me, good morning to you. >> you heard what professor ben-ghiat have a say about the committee, give me a sense of your assessment, of what your role and the role of democrats on this slightly weird committee should be? >> first, i have to say, i am just so grateful to leader hakeem jeffries for having me to be the lead for the democrats on the committee. i think you see from the composition of the democrats, we really represent, once again, the mosaic that makes up the american people. we have older members, younger members, new members, senior members who have been around a while from all over the country with a de

a story of police chief stacey kelly watching the rescue with no idea the man plucked from the water was the same man his department had been searching for. police alerted to this video wednesday . they say that's labonte. they're placing a dead fish on a porch. put the dead fish on the porch put stickers over the security camera that house made famous in the eighties movie the goonies. amazing thing. entire life first, you gotta do the truffle shuffle. two days later that harrowing rescue and police say they discover the boat labonte was piloting was stolen . by the time we started putting all this together. he had already been rescued by the coast guard transported to the hospital and medically cleared. hours later, the police moving in arresting levante at a local warming shelter. philip off abc news new york what a crazy story there at least the man was is alive, arrived shoutout to the coast guard there for pulling that daring rescue off. okay coming up the world has a new oldest dog. just wait until you hear how old bobby from portugal is. but first the young rapper who is goin

i'm stacey lopez doesn't have any answers.omething that i talk about often, i mean, who do you talk to you about something like this? yes, i loved a serial killer. it sounds so awful that he was a big part of my adolescents, and he was my friend. >> did you find yourself mourning his passing? >> i found myself mourning the friend that i knew. and i had a very hard time accepting what he had done. >> have you spent any time thinking about what he was about? >> no, i don't care. i'll be honest, i'm gonna cut you short on that. i don't care. and to put it this way, he's a footnote in history. just one more person with a gun. so, we -- screw you. you get nothing. >> paul reuben would rather talk about his friend johnny, but what that man taught him about life. >> if you're going to still be here, don't sit there with one foot in the back door waiting to stop, no, no, you grab life as long as you get the chance. and you grab it yourself and you make the most out of it. i'm andrea canning and this is dateline >> two men found what t

thank so much for joining us. teams are still managing to rescue people trapped by the stacey as quakes in turkey and syria thought for days on hopes of finding many more survivors alive are now fading. more than 21000 people have been killed. the had tie province in the south of turkey was one of the regions hardest hit by the tremors, and it has become a focus point for rescue efforts. several people there were saved overnight. hold from the rubble in turkey's devastated hut i province after nearly 90 hours. this little boy is fortunate to be alive. oh, exhausted rescues had been working non stop for days now. throughout the disaster zone. health has been coming in from all around the world. this ukrainian team was dispatched by keith despite the fighting back home journal threats. earth rhetoric ish, colleagues was surprised because of the war in our country. but we believe that we have to hell. that's the nature of mutual aid, while there's no other way to do it. the walls of wings from william wall rescuers from turkey and further afield, aunt giving up the more time passes the low

so fairly wintry look, this is the temperature chart for recess. stacey, because he has gone through the next couple of days. we'll see these blue just started to just make their way a little further westwards. so things turning a little cooler and where that milder air just comes in from the northwest. dick's down, bumps into the cold, where that's where we got to see the snow. so down across the hungarian plane, down towards a kia pushing through a good part of a romania down towards the southeast corner to make her way through the 2nd half of the weekend. some more wet and windy weather there for the east side of the made some heavy downpours, lively winds, as well. temperatures in athens, struggling to get 7 degrees celsius by sunday. further west, as you can see, largely dry and not too bad with those light winds. some lie the winds to continuing just around the coastal fringes of a northern africa chances and where to whether they're into algeria maybe into libya. also affecting southern pass of to nicea. ah, our diets define who we are. but who are we? if we don't know what we

well for more insight on this, let's now speak tojeffrey stacey, a us national security advisor, andtate department official in the obama administration. the conference that took place on monday in kyiv with resident zelenskyy and president biden, president zelenskyy said biden�*s visit would bring ukraine closer to victory. just how significant do you think resident biden�*s visit was? extraordinarily significant, for multiple reasons. first of all it was a surprise to everyone. i mean, the entire world, with a few exceptions of ukrainian and american officials. numbertwo, this ukrainian and american officials. number two, this was done with immense danger afoot. no us troops on the ground, that has never happened with the us president before but the strategic value is wobbly second to symbolic that value for ukrainians, from the president all the way down to average ukrainians, across the country and many abroad, that this is probably the second finest hour. the finest hour would be at the end of the war on this very much is the beginning of that end. president biden will deliver a

you have at that stacey, a rooms well known of voting rights activists in the united states and political figure in america as well. and she's here as part of this observation, mission, international observers that are trying to ensure that there are free and fair elections here in nigeria. it's going to be a long day. everybody that we've been speaking with so far says that they will stay out as long as it takes. they just want to make sure that they get to cast their ballot at such a crucial time for this country. rob, well, i'm a james room and aversion mohammad thank q the russian facing and iran sanctions from the european union. the block says it wants to limit the kremlin ability to pay for the war. it also wants to block rushes military from accessing new technology or getting spare parts. united states impose new sanctions, including a 200 percent tara, from russian. all you minium, washington's coordinating itself with other g 7 countries. drains president says he plans to meet chinese leaders huge in painting to discuss a piece proposal table by beijing. china release its plan

. - [stacey] my relatives are direct descendants of the pple who foded mosslle.ve - alerie] discov "mossvie" up nexon el south.

>> let's start with stacey abrams. this had nothing to do with the photo opt, it is the politics of distraction. let's talk about the mistakes she did a photo opt so people will not listen to the important things she's trying to say to the people of georgia. >> can i jump in here though? what she's demonstrating is very different and masking children is an abuse. >> i will give you that. >> i will give you that. >> oh no, you didn't, marianne. [ laughter ] >> dude, she could not take on a cavi. i had people successfully argued the route to laguardia. [ applause ] >> but then again how hard can it be to run against a president who can't walk? my advice, marianne, keep the jasmine incense burning and not just for good luck, joe just made an executive order in his pants. [ applause ] >> cam timpf, we both spent some time with marianne on the show, we both thought she was nuts. don't you feel like we should have somebody younger like moses. >> when she was on, her voice. she's a comforting president, i would pay a hefty mo

we are now on item 6f and i believe we have dan mower here if you like to-and stacey. do you want to come up? >> who wants to try this? >> good morning, general manager. >> hi. >> ashley. forgive me, i was typing away on my computer over there. if you can reiterate the question. >> item f is pulled off the agenda. perhaps we can ask commissioner do you want to raise a issue about it or? >> yeah, i have a issue about f. the middle lakes rehab scope of work that we are trying to give more money to, landscape includes plumbing. landscape employs no plumbers. the labors to do this type of work so continue to provide the (inaudible) i want to pull this to make the comments known, and to say that i cannot support this today. those are the reasons why i wanted to pull this item. >> thank you. >> if i can respond. chatting with mike bowman bowman landscape president they are a union shop and committed to hiring a plumbing supervisor and his only request it be a working supervisor that is actually doing the work hands on as well, so he committed to that. we haven't gotten to pl

i want to welcome our deputy undersecretary stacey dean, administrator stacey ivanka, thank you for joining us for this really important hearing. we are fortunate to have you here today as we review the farm bill nutrition program in preparation for the 2023 farm bill. last week our hearing, the farm safety net. today, our fifth farm hearing covers the family safety net. these critical programs help people afford their groceries, make healthier choices, find work, benefit farmers, and our entire food economy. and they live to millions of americans out of poverty. the supplemental nutritional assistance program, or snap, helps more than 40 million children, seniors, working adults, veterans, people with disabilities, to buy food to feed their families. these are our friends, our neighbors, relatives who deserve to be able to put food on the table even when they are going through a hard time. like the single mom of two in macomb county who just lost her job and doesn't know how she will pay for rent and feed her kids. or the retired couple in gladwin, michigan who lives on a fixed income and

stacey years of stacey for a couple of years of the coronavirus, but the unspoken truth in which of unspoken which all of the in politics the major parties in politics have complicit that have been complicit is that debt has extremely cheap and has been extremely cheap and lots businesses which lots of businesses which are effectively unproductive. zombie companies staggering any companies staggering without any real or productivity, real growth or productivity, were to keep going because were able to keep going because they could borrow almost for free. the thing that has free. and the thing that has killed them isn't just the killed them off isn't just the removal government removal of government protections over coronavirus, it's increase interest it's the increase in interest rates what any economist it's the increase in interest rates regard what any economist it's the increase in interest rates regard as|at any economist it's the increase in interest rates regard as normalityynomist it's the increase in interest rates regard as normality ,|omist it's the increase in interest rates rega

stacey abrams did the same thing. but it's not that they are women or that they are black.ls show mitchell obama would be coronated if she ran. oprah could have been president any time she felt like it. but democrats would rather calling americans racist and sexist than acknowledge their performance or policies or popular. regrets tapping v.p. botched every job he gave her like border czar and this is how americans grade her. >> typically the grading system goes a through f. i give her a z. she has a lot of things under on her plate not just the border czar. her calendar has taken a count all those things. >> i don't want to be mean but i'm giving her an. >> if. >> jesse: kamala earned that grade. the border spread eagle. every time kamala goes on tv to explain why, she makes a fool of herself this whole thing about the border we have been to the border. we have been to the border. >> you haven't been to the border. >> and i haven't been to europe. [laughter] i mean i don't -- i don't understand the point that you are making. >> jesse: then kamala went to europe and it didn

pay attention to fact that putin is stock piling nukes, we keep ignoring, that like you know, it is stacey abrams peloton. to far.. >> no, i'm with you. >> i think we have noticed that russia has not been able to launch a full-scale attack, and we're like against europe, we should keep sending them money and weapons, and that does not make sense. jimmy: i think he speaks to here in america people see deterioration in quality of life around them, i think it is a harder sell, in dc they love this idea, but if you went to midwest where dave is from, i'm marid into a family from there if you went to had a good b butter burger, people are long for this. >> you have realization that we -- 114 billion so far. and t the contrast, you have an event, not to go back and discreet on a rabbit hole with the ohio train derailment, that is a reminder to the average american who does not think about 113 million or ukraine, they see that. yes, then the administration if they can't get the messaging right or everyone onboard and stay onboard, this is not the last indent we have, where americas say what are w

they do it with stacey abrams, they do it with beto o'rourke.gs. they do it because it raises significant amounts of money nationally from the large far left groups that are pro choice and otherwise. the consultant class in washington d.c. gets rich. so the fact of the matter is we do polling. everyone does polling. none of the polls matter. the only polls that matter, neil, is on election day. i look forward to spending -- >> neil: i understand that. i want to know if the medicaid issue and the hospital issue and the water problems that is stuck in the crawl of a lot of voters. do you worry the combination of these events make a re-election race very difficult for you? >> i don't worry about that. we'll approach this every race we have run. we're going to run every day like we're 10, 15, 20 points behind. i look for ward talking to the people of mississippi explaining the record that we have, the record on education, the fact that we've been successful in giving teachers the largest pay raise. we've cut taxes more than at any time in our state'

. >> you know, as stacey abrams said to me during an interview with the kennedy library back in 2019,you know, black women, basically, every problem that this nation endorse, they are the ones, not only the canaries nicole mine, they built the nests in the coal mines. so, we need to listen to them, because they can tell you what is coming. if you were in the senate, what issue, could you tackle for california as a senator as opposed to a congresswoman? >> well, being one of 100, you have a larger platform, jonathan. a couple of things i would take to the senate i am working on now, there are clear gaps in the senate. one is poverty. when you look at the 140 million people living below the poverty line, 20 some million in california, we have to live with the issues of working people, low income people, poor people in the debate and also in the policies that we champion in the senate. secondly, when you look at environmental injustice, so many of our communities are really suffering as a result of the climate crisis. we need to have a perspective. i grew up in el paso, texas. there was

congresswoman stacey plaskett was selected today by house minority leader jeffries to be on that committeer on the republican's weaponization subcommittee are eight other democratic members including the lead counsel from trump's first impeachment now freshman fwrszman dan goldman. republicans are expected to use the subcommittee to investigate the fbi and the department of justice squs the intelligence community. just last week the 12 republicans led by chairman jim jordan met to discuss the possibility of unilaterally issuing subpoenas to witnesses. and they held that meeting without their democratic colleagues, which is -- now that democrats are actually in the room what are they hoping to do? what can they actually do? joining us now is new york congressman dan goldman. may i say in advance good luck on this committee and what is the play book for democrats? we already have indications republicans are going to use this committee to launch all manner of questionable inquiries. what's the play book that you can use to effectively stop the worst -- the most adverse effects and narratives?

. >> stacey plaskett served as the top democrat. she expressed her concerns about what republicans on the subcommittee are doing. >> but there is a difference. my colleagues between legitimate oversight and weaponization of congress and our processes particularly our committee work as a political tool. i'm deeply concerned about the use of this select subcommittee as a place to settle scores, showcase conspiracy theories and advance an extreme agenda that risks undermining americans' faith in our democracy. >> in a tense exchange democratic congressman dan goldman of new york who serve as lead counsel in former president trump's impeachment trial pressed jordan on his claim staffers spoke on whistle-blower claims against the doj. >> with that the chair now recognized -- >> mr. chairman, could i have a point of order? there's been a lot of mention of information and testimony that you all have received from whistle blowers. when are you planning on providing that to the minority? >> you could have been for the very first deposition o

take a listen to jim jordan framing up his argument along with delegate stacey plaskett, the top democratommittee. >> protecting the first amendment shouldn't be partisan, protecting the constitution shouldn't be partisan, and protecting the fundamental principle of equal treatment under the law should not be partisan. >> i'm deeply concerned about the use of this select subcommittee as a place to settle scores, showcase conspiracy theories, and advance an extreme agenda that risks undermining americans' faith in our democracy. >> now, in this first a financial, we heard from senators chuck grassley, ron johnson, former congresswoman tulsi gabbard. we heard complaints about temporarily spresuppressing the hunter biden laptop story. we heard coronavirus vaccines and their stories that they personally feel tarlgted by levers of government. we heard from congressman jamie raskin, who really framed up the argument for democrats saying that the real federalization of the federal government is this committee. and he pointed to instances when donald trump was president, he used the federal gover

stacey finster healthyr ceo. we will go to a break. wanted to let you know mortgage rates in the latest week at 6.05%. by the way that is the highest level we've seen since back in november. between that and federal concerns concernses that the federal reserve that we'll see more fed governors, district presidents prefer half-point than quarter point hike add up to stocks going down. wheel see how long that lasts. another worry, outside worry of the market what is is going on with china and taiwan. you might have heard we're sending more troops to taiwan over the next few months. it is not a record number but interesting it's a very low number now, it is going to go up a lot, a lot more than it is now, after this. ♪. ♪ ♪ engineered to elevate the senses - touch, sight, sound, and scent. it's the electric that recharges you. the all new, all electric eqe sedan from mercedes-benz. see your dealer for exceptional offers on mercedes-benz electric vehicles. you'll always remember buying your first car. but the things that last a lifetime li

people like stacey plaskett, the delegate from the virgin islands, an impeachment manager in trump'sd impeachment. people like gerry connolly, they've put a lot of rock stars on this committee. i feel kind of bad for them. because their job is going to be can counter the ridiculous narrative that gets put out there. i think congress is doing the right thing. i don't think biden needs to talk directly about this. i'm sure he is going to hint at it, i'm sure he's going to wink and nod at the fact that mccarthy, the person standing behind him has been compromised by the far-right. and made this deal with the devil to become speaker. i do not think that it is necessarily to the point though, that the president has to address them directly and say, we might get into line about how great the fbi's. it's a wink and a nudge. but i don't think he will talk about the specific subcommittee and its work. >> i would address, i think for two reasons, one, to push the administration on the side of the police. in the side of law enforcement. which is obviously been a weak point for democrats. i thin

so take a listen to jordan today and delegate stacey plaskett.ocrat on this subcommittee. >> attacking the first amendment shouldn't be partisan. protecting the constitution shouldn't be partisan. and protecting the fundamental principle of equal treatment under the law should not be partisan. >> i'm deeply concerned about the use of this select subcommittee as a place to settle scores, showcase conspiracy theories, and advance an extreme agenda that risk undermining americans' faith in our democracy. >> now, look, we heard from senator chuck grassley. we heard from senator ron johnson. we heard from former congresswoman tulsi gabbard. and essentially what we heard were a lot of their personal grievances. hillary clinton's e-mails came up. the hunter biden laptop story came up. more coronavirus disinformation came up. and essentially their complaints that they believe that they were essentially described as misinformation agents and that the government worked with the media in order to make that possible. we also heard from a former -- couple for

congresswoman stacey plaskett was like today by minority leader hakeem jeffries to be the top democratrs during donald trump's second impeachment in 2021. joining her on the republicans weaponization subcommittee are eight other democratic members, including the lead counsel from trump's first impeachment, now freshman congressman dan goldman. republicans are expected to use the subcommittee to investigate the fbi, the department of justice, and the intelligence community. just last, week the 12 republicans, led by chairman jim jordan, met to discuss the possibility of unilaterally issuing subpoenas to witnesses. and they held that meeting without their democratic colleagues, which is, interesting. but now the democrats are actually in the room, what are they hoping to do? what can they actually do? joining us now is new york congressman dan goldman. congressman, thank you for being with us tonight. may i say in advance, good luck on this committee. and what is the playbook here for democrats? we already have indications that republicans are going to use this committee to launch all ma

during thursday's hearing, delegate stacey -- of the virgin islands offers this warning. >> i am deeply use of the select subcommittee as a place to settle scores, showcase conspiracy theories and advance an extreme agenda that risk undermining american faith in our democracy. >> joining me now, texas congressman joaquin castro. congressman castro, do you share your colleagues concerns about these hearings? >> yes, i do. i don't think they are severe efforts by the republican party and house of representatives to get the truth or anything else, and really, these are benghazi style investigations that are a substitute for real policy proposals for substantive governing that really works for the american people, and if you think about it, a lot of the policy proposal by the republicans are unpopular. people don't want to see abortion completely outlawed in the u.s.. they don't want the affordable care act are healthier taken away. they will want people denying climate change, yet this is what republicans stand for, and so, because they know their policies are unpopular, they're spending a

. >> that is united states virgin islands delegate, stacey plaskett, the top democrat on the new houseican colleagues plan to use the subcommittee to weaponize congress against their political enemies, and, unfortunately, delegate plaskett's concerns appear to be justified. in the first public hearing this week, republicans, led by jim jordan, brought in a slew of fox news regulars to relitigate old, debunked grievances about media bias, hillary clinton, and the impeachment of former president, donald trump. and let's not forget, cancel culture and censorship by big tech. while the hearing produced virtually no new evidence of government misconduct or targeting of the right, democrat jamie raskin, succinctly summarized what the republicans appear to be determined to do with this new panel. take a listen. >> millions of americans already fear that weaponization is the right name for the special subcommittee, not because weaponization of the government is its target, but because weaponization of the government is its purpose. >> to help us clear up what this new committee is really all a

and the votes of us that are on the committee, stacey past get, who is an extraordinary lawyer and a very wise, very confident woman, she will guide us to the crazy hearings that are going on. you cited two that are out there. they're going to be many, many more. we want the truth and we want it to come out. and we are quite certain that the latest conspiracy thing will be on mr. jordan's agenda for the next two years. but you can count on the eight of us on this committee to make sure that the american public knows the truth. >> let me ask you about that for a moment. because republicans now have seemingly centered their entire governing agenda all around various conspiracy theories. they are not going to pass any laws and are not going to get anything meaningful going so my question to you, is what damaged you through the subcommittee will do to our republic of all of their consumed with is forcing discussion -- on conspiracy theories? i know that you're probably going to take it seriously in the democrats will take it seriously but you are also gonna get dragged into the mud by th