jake sullivan: sure.k talking about it in the context of china gives us a concrete way to get into an issue, and as you say, has been dealt with in foreign policy in many different contexts across many continents, across many decades, but just to take the china case, and i think the way you framed it up was really effective. look, i think there are four major steps that the united states needs to take to contend with the challenges you just outlined. the first is to recognize that china is essentially making the case that the chinese model is better than the american model. and they're pointing to dysfunction and division in the united states and saying, "take a look at that, their system doesn't work, our system does." and increasingly over the last few years, you've heard their leaders right from the top speak more explicitly in these terms. this is not any one or some kind of implied contrast, it is an explicit statement that there is an alternative model to the democratic market economy model that the

mr sullivan. mr sullivan, not guilty — mr sullivan. mr sullivan, not guilty mr— mr sullivan.tillis, not guilty. mrtoomey, guilty~ mr— tillis, not guilty. mrtoomey, guilty. mrtub tillis, not guilty. mrtoomey, guilty. mr tub vo. tillis, not guilty. mrtoomey, guilty. mrtub vo. not tillis, not guilty. mrtoomey, guilty. mr tub vo. not guilty. tillis, not guilty. mrtoomey, guilty. mrtub vo. not guilty. mr van holland, guilty. mrwarner. mr warner, _ van holland, guilty. mrwarner. mr warner, guilty. mrwarnock. mr warnock. — warner, guilty. mrwarnock. mr warnock, guilty. miss warren. miss warren, _ warnock, guilty. miss warren. miss warren, guilty. mrwhitehouse. mr whitehouse, guilty. mrwhicker. mr whicker. _ whitehouse, guilty. mrwhicker. mr whicker, not guilty. mrwyden. guilty~ — whicker, not guilty. mrwyden. guilty~ mr— whicker, not guilty. mrwyden. guilty. mryoung. mryoung, not guilty _ the votes have been delivered, and unofficial count shows that donald trump has been acquitted. there were not 67 votes, there were 57 votes. therefore donald trump has been acquitted on the single

. >> reporter: the entertained included eric church and jazmine sullivan who sang the national anthem -- ♪ the weeknd performed the halftime show. forever the perfectionist, tom brady said he hasn't spent too much time thinking about what this game will mean for his legacy. as for the fans here, they're still thinking about nicknames for the city. they're mulling over tompa and champa bay. anne-marie? >> that's hilarious. i like that. thank you so much. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," critically acclaimed singers and songwriters h.e.r. and jazzmine sullivan will talk about their renditions. >>> "cbs evening news" and managing editor norah o'donnell sat down with president biden for his first interview since being sworn in. it aired ahead of the super bowl. mr. biden says he's not willing to compromise on the $1,400 coronavirus stimulus checks and made clear who would be eligible to get the cash. >> middle-class folks need help. but you don't need to get any help to someone making $300,000 or $250,000. so it's somewhere between an individual making up to $75,000 and phasing out and a

mr sullivan? vote on - change to aye. mr sullivan? a point of inquiry, was that a vote on one . of inquiry, was that a vote on one witness? , ., ., ., witness? the debate is not allowed durin: the witness? the debate is not allowed during the vote. _ witness? the debate is not allowed during the vote. this _ witness? the debate is not allowed during the vote. this is _ witness? the debate is not allowed during the vote. this is not - witness? the debate is not allowed during the vote. this is not a - during the vote. this is not a debate. during the vote. this is not a debate- it — during the vote. this is not a debate. it is _ during the vote. this is not a debate. it is a _ during the vote. this is not a debate. it is a point - during the vote. this is not a debate. it is a point of- during the vote. this is not a | debate. it is a point of inquiry during the vote. this is not a - debate. it is a point of inquiry on what wejust voted debate. it is a point of inquiry on what we just voted on. i d

sullivan: good. one of the things he did said, as we have been pressing the pentagon, which is as i have told you and firmly believe the pentagon has been asleep at the switch on the strategic nature of the arctic, the national defense strategy, the great power competition is literally taking place there. russia, china, others. because of this committee's leadership, no offense, not really the pentagon's, the services have now gotten serious about strategies. secretary austin committed to fully resourcing the service strategies as it relates to the arctic. can i get you commitment on that as well? dr. hicks: i'm certainly committed to making sure we have the capabilities we need in the arctic. sen. sullivan: great. thank you. that return to what i think is a real simple question but to be honest i am having a hard time with some of the incoming biden cabinet officials to commit to this. in your personal opinion, the united states, i want your personal opinion. from a national security, foreign policy

and we'll talk with the white house national security advisor jake sullivan. and a revealing interview with the covid-19 point person on president biden's national security council. you knew enough to call the federal government to ask for masks, yet the american public wasn't being told to wear them, and the president wasn't it tstratis ly. >> ban: it all just ahead on "face the nation." ♪ >> brennan: good morning. and welcome to "face the nation." we've got a lot to get to today. and we begin with the diran >> reporter: the heat is back, but texas swagger has burst like these pipes in metro dallas. >> that's what i've been dealing with all day long. >> reporter: in much of austin, running water is a crisis. hues hus has a boil-water advisory until tomorrow. the storm was generational, texas exceptionalism, the state's self-image froze with everything else. nationally, last week's storms do total $50 billion in damages. in texas, it is predicted as the most costly disaster in state history. >> this past week has been an enormous challenge. >> reporter: at its

when it comes to issues, you heard tough words from jake sullivan about russia. you heard tough words from the leaders over prisoners in china. the iran nuclear accords came up as well. how do they draw the sweet spot at the state department saying, we have a new team, a different approach, but we want to get everybody on the same page before we act? >> that's right, john, and i think the way they're trying to do that is by doing just exactly what they did today, announcing a few foreign policy decisions or reviews that are ongoing and then really digging into the details here at the state department and saying that they're doing that alongside allies, and then actually doing it, picking up the phone and calling allies around the world as they devise things such as their north korea policy or their policy on afghanistan or their policy on russia. they want to take action with allies so they're actually making those phone calls so that they can do that. and while they are reviewing all these things, they are announcing some really consequential foreign policy deci

sullivan. >> as a point of inquiry there's a little confusion here. is that a vote on one witness? >> debate is not allowed during the vote. >> it's not debate. >> senator from alaska. >> it's a point of inquiry on what we just voted on. >> i am advising that is not allowed during the vote. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> point of order, it's not allowed during a vote. [silence] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> on the question of we should consider and debate in the impeachment and a motion to subpoena witnesses or documents. the motion is agreed to by a vote of 55-45. the majority leader. >> mr. president i suggest the absence of the corren. >> the clerk would call the roll. [roll call vote] after negotiating the issue of witnesses away from cameras manager jaime raskin read the comments of the republican member of congress and to the record and announced further witnesses would not be called. the managers began to give their closing

jazmine sullivan and h.e.r.lll about thehe ads,s, b which oness playedd the best? first on "cbs this morning," the results of the "usa today" ad meter as voted by the fans. >> and heros in the stands. we've got video diaries from frontline health care workers who went to the super bowl about finally having fun after a life-changing year. >> they deserve it. first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> third option. end zone. caught! gronkowski! again with the touchdown. >> tom brady up against the defending super bowl champs and now he has super bowl ring number seven. >> i'm glad he's on my team and he definitely owed me this one and took care of business because he took away a super bowl from me two years ago. >> it's the first time the winning team city has also hosted the super bowl. people here were elated to see the bucs come out on top and hit the streets to celebrate. >> do you think a year from now there will be a super bowl they can play in front of a full stadium? >> god willing, we're going to be ab

jasmine sullivan and country singer eric church.ch performed together. >> and just over two weeks after her much talked about performance during president biden's inauguration, amanda gorman became the first poet to take part in the super bowl festivities. >> let us walk with these warriors, charge on with these champions and carry forth the call of our captains. we celebrate them by acting with courage and compassion, by doing what is right and just. for while we honor them today, it is they who every day honor us. >> her poem, honor the work done by an educator a nurse, manager and a marine during the pandemic. e captains."and fore the id d from that, the fact that she was in the inauguration and she was obviously big and she got a new modeling contract. but that that is incredible. >> that is incredible and i'm sure she will have more bookings now that she is a household name. i believe she's just 23 years old. she is either 22 or 23, standing on the shoulders of her ancestors. >> definitely. >> coming up, some of the morning's o

ronnie 0'sullivan is through to the semi finals of the welsh open snooker, receiving a bye after alie through a final frame decider against tom ford to win 5—4. jordan brown is also through to the semis. he'll face stephen maguire, who beat defending champion shaun murphy. good evening. an exceptionally mild weekend in prospect. but for this time of year with mild weather often comes wet weather. and we got plenty of that in the forecast. especially in the west of the uk where it will also be very windy. the rainjust keeps on coming through tonight across the southwest of england. into wales, parts of northwest england as well. the heaviest spots of rain will be over the high ground. a little bit drier with clear skies to the southeast. clearer to the northwest as well for the little bit chilly in northern scotland but the most it tomorrow night and mild start to saturday. through the day the rain just keeps on coming. there's a met office amber warning in force for hills of southern wales. other western parts of the uk getting a real drenching. eastern england we may well still dry

i was pressing jake sullivan on some of this. the report, and he also doesn't address it. but the bottom line is that both administrations agree there needs to be more data shared by china. specifically what answers are needed? >> doctor: well, look, one thing that you would want to look at is antibody tests in people who worked in that lab to see if they have prior exposure to covid. those tests may not show antibodies at this point in time because it has been some time. you would want to see that data for sure. you would want to see some of the original strains and try to get closer to the source of the initial outbreak. >> brennan: important to protect us against the next time. dr. scott gottlieb, thank you for your insights. that is it for us today. until next week, for "face the nation," i'm margaret brennan. ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ ♪ >>> turmoil in texas. the heat is back on and the state is still in crisis, millions scramble after a deadly and devastating deep

>> commissioner sullivan: thank you.i want to say i salute the callers who called in tonight and especially the one who expressed alarm and dread because i share the alarm and the dread. we're all reading the same reports from scientists about how it's worse than we thought. we don't have until 2050. we're going to hit 22 degrees. it is alarming. we can't as a non-general fund department, we can't create revv revenue out of thin air. i do think we should get general fund support. i think maybe that's a solution in the medium or long-term if we want to do more, we need to find the funding. until then, we got to do what we can with the resources we have. i salute the callers. i hope 2 keep calling in and express comments and do it before board of supervisorses and other places around the city >> commissioner chu: there's a small part of me that's so proud of this department being able to be self-sustaining. i think the comments of tonight have forced us to basically take a step back and really elevate to a higher altitude

elizabeth and all three of his children would pass away while green was stationed at fort sullivan in may. green would retreat much inside of himself as you can imagine the tragedy affecting him. one of the things that he did to deal with a loss and his life was to turn to studding and education. he began to read books on law and medicine. in just three years time he would resign his commission and he would be prepared to pass not only the bar exam but also the medical exam in both professions. so here's a man who's a educator in west point. he now has additional degrees in law and medicine. and he decides to not work in any of the fields but also tackle another challenge. another educational challenge to begin work as a civil engineer building railroads. he would later find love. again he would marry barbara and have six children beginning in 1837 and three of his four sons would go on to serve in the military. the union army during the american civil war. and when war broke out in 1861 green and his family were living in new york city. and when lincoln would put up that call for vol

manus: sullivan spoke as his attention turned to a meeting between the u.n. nuclear agency and iranian officials discussing the threat, but slot inspections on nuclear sites. simone oxman's been tracking this from back and forth. simone, there is a possible sign of compromise from tehran last night. what was the signal? >> we heard from the international atomic energy agency chief last night who said iran had agreed to a limited compromise, a temporary technical reprieve of about three months on that threat to bart snap inspections of its nuclear sites. around saying under this new temporary -- iran saying under this new temporary agreement for an international inspectors will still have 70% of their capacity to perform those inspections on nuclear sites. the iaea had not been given exact numbers. inspectors of iran's nuclear sites is a key piece of that 2015 nuclear deal. powers in the west, the united states in particular wanted to make sure iran stayed far away from getting some kind of nuclear weapon so its actions were key to that. when we try to underst

and now live on tape from the ed sullivan theater office building in new york city, it's stephen colbertphen: hello, everybody! hello! and welcome to "a late show." i'm stephen colbrrrrr! i'm a freed comedian. we are broadcasting from ice station zebra, high atop the ed sullivan theater, where i have been hunkered down for the last 24 hours. this is true: i actually spent the night in my office because all non-essential vehicles were forbidden to take to the streets of new york. i have not left the building this entire time, i don't know if there's anything left alive besides me. for all i know the arctic tundra outside this building is being ruled by marauding ice tribes whose economy is based on bartering hot chocolate and marshmallows, ruled by their fearsome swiss mistress. the east coast, from boston to washington, d.c., is paralyzed. millions of people are trapped in their houses, but for a different reason, now. mere in new york city, it has been coming down for 24 hours, expected to continue through wednesday morning, by the time it's over we're looking at nearly two feet of snow

we had sought to go up to sullivan and moore but the judge would not let us.did not have these documents. this also shows that, after the raid, the head of the fbi and congratulated o'neal, thanked him for his information, which led to the success of the raid. what is also interesting is, 51 years later, these documents still have reductions. there is a specifi redaction because an fbi agent has been called in front of a grand jury and was told, you could asked any questions about the fbi, ave the grand jury and report your higher-ups. a ar after the raid, the fbi role and cointelpro had never been disclosed. it took us 13 years to uncover that it was cointelpro, a program whose objective was to disrupt, destroy, and neutralize the panthers and prevent the rise of a black messiah like fred hampton, who could unify. it was an fbi program that led to the passing of the floor plan and the 90 shots, fred hampton executed in his bed. juan: the documents also seem to indicate there was a plan to cover up fbi involvement in the raid. can you talk about that aspect of

that this administration considers trump's policies on iran to have been counterproductive sullivan saying that that that they only brought an increase in the in the pressure facing these 2 nations as an escalation in the iranian nuclear crisis with the united states but we know ultimately again that biden wants and eventually return to this deal and he says a renewed focus on diplomacy thank you from washington castro. now watching al-jazeera live from london much more still ahead on the program. a dispute over whether haiti's president should step down today or the 7th of february next year triggers a new political crisis. and volunteers carry out rock they comb the testing in indigenous communities in brazil's amazon to stop the virus sweeping through the advantages. of. saturday was an orange day for many places in central southern europe orange because it's full of sour and dust which fell on the slopes these are 1st few white ski slopes in the pyrenees net but sand fell on what should be a white surface and it made its way up to the alpine results as well or brought up with qu

well in the last few minutes national security adviser jake sullivan was asked on one of the morning talk shows for a response to the foreign minister statement and not surprisingly for the administration that's been playing its cards close to the chest he did not respond directly however sullivan reiterated the biden administration's view number one he said that the u.s. will not allow iran to develop an arm to nuclear capacity and secondly he said that the u.s. is committed to a negotiation process to avoid this now on thursday president biden made very clear that he was willing to rejoin negotiations under the auspices of the european union together with other partners in that 2015 nuclear deal such as russia and china so the u.s. on the face of it saying that it's open to negotiation but another very revealing effect of that was just made by the national security adviser he says the situation has flipped it is iran now that is isolated not the united states and the significance of this is that it's a clear admission that the u.s. was isolated during the years and now it is attemp

. >> reporter: national security advisor jake sullivan said on "face the nation" today china needs to be more transparent, and let the world health organization conduct an unbiased investigation. >> the w.h.o. investigation has to be left to the scientist and experts to lay out without any interference by any government. >> reporter: also making news tonight sullivan said the u.s. is in communication with iran about the-- we believe the number is about five or so-- erg there. that is the separate discussion from efforts to restart the iran nuclear talks. the u.s. said it would be willing to sit down with iran and talk about that topic, but the meeting so far does not have a time, date or place. a. >> duncan: christina ruffini at the white house, thank you. now to the air scare over colorado. federal investigators are trying to find out what caused an engine on a united boeing 777 to explode during takeoff. it was terrifying, as you can imagine, for passengers, and people on the ground. conor mccue of our cbs station kcnc in denver has the details. >> mayday, mayday. >> reporter: just

elizabeth and all three of his children would pass away while greene was stationed at fort sullivan in maine. he would retreat much inside of himself, as you can imagine, with the tragedy affecting him. one of the things he did to deal with the loss in his life was to turn to studying and education. he began to read books on law and medicine. in just three years time, he would resign the commission and be prepared to pass not only the bar exam but also the medical board exam in both professions. here is a man that's a graduate of west point and then has additional degrees and law and medicine and decides to not work at any of those fields but tackle yet another challenge, educational challenge to begin working as a civil engineer building railroads. he would later find love again, marrying martha barrett dana, having six children beginning at 1837, and three of his four sons would go on to serve in the military, in the union army during the american civil war. when war broke out in 1861, they were living in new york city. when lincoln would put up the call for volunteers after the firi

i am dominic chu in for brian sullivan this morning.are looking halfway through the 5:00 a.m. eastern time hour. you can see here the dow jones industrial average implied higher by roughly 32 points. the s&p implied higher by 6 points and the nasdaq higher by 30 points. it doesn't seem like a lot but we are well off the lows of the session so far at one point, the nasdaq was roughly about 150 to 180 points lower than where we are right now. keep an eye on that. investors are waiting on fresh comments from fed chair jay powell after the chairman yesterday did much to smooth inflation fears. >> my expectation will be that inflation will probably be a bit volatile over the next year or so, due a significant amount to in particular things with the pandemic i don't think those effects should be large or persistent. the real reason for that is we have had decades of well anchored inflation expectations. >> all right watching the yield on the ten-year benchmark u.s. treasury note you can see there we are ticking slightly higher in the last cou

, look at the words google jake sullivan in china look at what he said in the past about china these are people that absolutely have missed the threat from china over the last 20 years, joe biden was talking about how he knows president xi jinping and how president xi jinping likes him and they have this cozy relationship they had a two hour phone call, look i think were in a dangerous slippery slope because we have the president of the united states who does not understand the threat from china and he is downplaying it because of his family ties and hunter biden in the laptop that we found, all the information that shows they have been selling access. elizabeth: were going to dig into that in a second let's listen to president biden is asked about china's abuses between hong kong and basically there is a genocide as human rights groups are saying in china china is committing muslim uighurs and president biden said this is just a cultural norm, let's watch. >> the idea i'm not going to speak out against what he's doing in hong kong, what he's doing with the uighurs and western mounta

google jake sullivan and china. look what he said in the past about china. these are people that absolutely have missed the threat from china over the last 20 years. joe biden last night was talking about how he knows president xi and president xi likes him and you know, they have this cozy relationship. they had a two-hour phone call. look, i think that we're in a dangerous, slippery slope here because we have a president of the united states who does not understand the threat from china and he is downplaying it simply because of his family ties and hunter biden and the laptop that we found, all of the information that shows they have been selling access? elizabeth: yeah. we'll dig into that in just a second. let's listen to president biden, he asked about china's abuses against hong kong and taiwan. there is basically a genocide as human rights watchdogs groups are saying in china. china is committing against muslim uyghurs. president biden, quote said, this is just a cultural norm. watch. >> so the idea i'm not going to speak out against what he's doing i

jake sullivan, the national security adviser, saying his trip to the state department today for this address is not by mistake, that it demonstrates to the american people that this administration, the biden administration, will be putting diplomacy first among their priorities to establish strength, in his words, the position of strength for united states with multirat lateralism, rebuilding alliances that e voelded over the course of the trump administration. a couple of held lines we heard here as it relates to yemen, obviously, a site of great conflict right now, jake sullivan announcing that the u.s. would end it support of military, offensive military operations there as it related to president trump's announcements he would be withdrawing u.s. troops from germany, today the trump administration -- excuse me, the biden administration announcing they would be stopping that, instead would be doing a global review at the time. and speaking of global reviews, there is another one that's now taking place, in fact, a sort of stand-down order as it's described by the defense secretary

thank them for but we've learned in just the last half hour from the national security adviser jake sullivan that in fact the visit is going to entail much more than we had 1st learned in fact it's going to unveil a number of policy priorities for the biden administration starting with yemen as you mentioned the big headline being that there will be an ending of offenses by our u.s. support for offenses in yemen so that is the top line but there were also other informations that were being passed as well with respect to russia we know that the biden administration plans to have a tougher approach in that respect so there will be some actions coming with respect to russia we also know that there is going to be an announcement today from joe biden with respect to l g b t individuals around the world not just in the united states but ensuring that there will be protections around the world that the u.s. will make that a top priority something that will be done through executive order and finally as well we are hearing that there will also be a new executive order coming with respect to targeted

mark: sullivan announced that the u.s.pport for a military offensive in yemen that has deep in humanitarian suffering in the middle east's poorest country. democrats want to remove marjorie taylor greene from the two because of incendiary comments and her past promotion of conspiracies. some republicans have spoken out against greene, but house republican leader kevin mccarthy rejected calls for punishment. jobless claims for u.s. state unemployment benefits decreased by 33,000 to 779,000. the economist believed that could mean job cuts are starting to slow as covid-19 infections end. it would be the first comes into the health of the labor market under president biden. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. ♪ amanda: live from toronto, i'm amanda lange. welcome to "bloomberg markets." vonnie: and i'm vonnie quinn. your other top stories we are following from around the world. the s&

sullivan: madam president of. the presiding officer: the senator from alaska. mr. sullivan: madam president, is the senate in a quorum call? the presiding officer: it is. mr. sullivan: i ask that the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. sullivan: madam president, as many of us know our country is mourning the loss of a great man, a man who i believe was one of the greatest of the greatest generation. yesterday we all received the sad news that george schultz, secretary schultz decide in his home in california yesterday. he was 100 years. he just celebrated his 100th birthday in december. he was a man of great integrity, courage, exemplified service, was great about this nation and hope for our country, not just this country but countries around the world. democracy itself was something that this great american promoted. he leaves behind his wife charlotte, three daughters, two sons, 11 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren. of course our prayers for his family are going out to all of them during this difficult time. madam preside

peter sullivan with us next for an exclusive interview. bloomberg. ♪ emily: with traditional casinos and racetracks closed, online gambling has taken off. one start up ones in on -- start up wants in on the action. after a successful launch in january, jackpocket is announcing new funding. peter, how does it work? peter: thank you so much for having me on. the jackpocket allows users to play the games they love. everything from the mega millions to the powerball game. we worked with new jersey and new york to create the first set of regulations that allows a third-party app to be in the app store and allows users to play those games directly from their home. emily: our senior producer just shared she bought tickets for her has been for his birthday. she said it was really easy, which made me wonder, is it too easy? we are in a pandemic. people are struggling. i wonder how you think about that. peter: we take a responsible gambling really seriously. unlike going into a conventional brick-and-mortar store where it goes unchecked, we have wor

pointed to. —— jake sullivan.damage they think it's been done over the past four years? —— the chinese ideological system. for the chinese ideological system. for the us to have influence on china. china could say we had a very different administration forfour different administration for four years different administration forfour years and will different administration for four years and will have different administration forfour years and will have a different one now and who knows what will happen in the future. this now and who knows what will happen in the future. $5 i now and who knows what will happen in the future-— in the future. as i think president biden said in _ in the future. as i think president biden said in his _ in the future. as i think president biden said in his remarks, - in the future. as i think president biden said in his remarks, the - in the future. as i think president i biden said in his remarks, the state department, we will have too spent a lot of diplomatic elbow grease getting oth

. ♪ >> reporter: r&b singer jazmine sullivan has the job this year to perform the national anthem withowl duet in 15 years. >> the pressure is definitely on. but i love whitney. hopefully her spirit will be over everything that happens. ♪ >> reporter: and corbett, who saw it all unfold from just feet away says whitney's version is the definitive version. >> it was a time of re feeling just so proud to be an american. you can see me just beaming ear-to-ear. it was the most exciting performance of my entire career. definitely. >> she always said that was one of the most special moments in her life. it really changed the tone of the national anthem and the meaning behind it. >> reporter: when you hear that performance now, how do you feel? >> every molecule in my body is tingling and filled with gratitude, with emotion. you know, she's my sister, and i miss her every day. ♪ and the home of the brave ♪ [ cheers ] >> anthony mason reporting. of course you can watch the super bowl this sunday, february 7th, right here on cbs. you're watching the "cbs you're watching the "cbs overnigh (drumst

today at the white house, and the new national security advisor jake sullivan told reporters that domesticremism is the urgent crisis of our time, rooting out domestic political extremism ise more important than anything else, more important than getting a job, running a business, tending to your family, but sullivan did not explain what it is.ec >> build back better isn't just about economics is about national security as well, then it's about the set of issues working families are facing every day that are challenging their lives and livelihoods. the pandemic, climate change, the threat of domestic violentom extremism. >> tucker: domestic violenttr extremism, there it is, the worst thing. but no sense of what that means. we are starting to believe they are not defining it for a reason. what's the other explanation? yesterday an op-ed in "the new york times" asked this question "are private messaging apps the next misinformation hot spot?" signal, a bunch of others, they are encrypted, no one can read it. "the new york times" doesn't like this, why? ife they can't see what you're saying,

grid governor abbott calls for an vision on that he describes the situation as unacceptable brian sullivanned? >> the state's power company would not produce power meeting demand and without heat or running water even if temperatures were at all time lows or at all time lows what's happening it was a toxic combination of a few things a colder unexpected storm hitting late last week in an industry unprepared for weather and natural gas and wind power to fire the power plants up. the combination of those three factors sent the state into a frozen free fall the blame game, most of the fingers is going to be pointed at ercot, a lot of reliability there. they're trying to conserve whatever power they do have. governor abbott is calling for a review of ercot's policies and warning of natural gas shortage days ahead some suggested supply shortage would not be so bad if texas did not hang onto ercot. if power goes down in one area, you can buy from another area or another state, not so with texas. a little good news, the weather is going to warm up a touch but unfortunately a lot of power will sti

talking about the second amendment, and it's almost always in the context of what is called the 1911 sullivan law which was new york's law, the first law to require somebody to get a permit to purchase and hold a handgun, before that there weren't such laws other than a brief chicago law. i believe they enacted their lot into thousand eight, it didn't stain the books long, that was important because new york at the time with epicenter of the united states in terms of population, new york city i think the city was over 5200, if you take the 5200 city at the time and you get them all up, they still don't reach new york city. that is how central new york was to the united states of the time. so obviously they had a big theater. plus you have to remember that they're organizing a charter admits new york. that's where most of the members are on and that's where their headquarters is. that's when they would talk about the second amendment. more so in passing. >> of course under the auspices of the weapons crossing borders in the 19th century we have robert bear, seen in the 20th century, we had the

englishmen tyrrell hatton and andy sullivan are three shots off the pace after the penultimate roundads on 13 under par. england's james vince inspired the sydney sixers to australia's big bash twenty20 trophy. vince made 95 in the sixers total of 188—6. the scorcherd never looked like getting close, leaving the sixers celebrating a third title. and there was a huge win for old campaigner native river in the cotswold chase at sandown park today. the 2018 gold cup winner romped home with richard johnson on board. a welcome victory for trainer colin tizzard who's only had one win since december. now yesterday we were celebrating joe root�*s century as he put on the pads for his 100th test. lovely stuff. but today he's gone even better, scoring a double century, eventually out for 218. a magnificent effort — england on 555 for 8 at the close of day 2. adam wild was watching. smiles and celebration, a sight of which england cricket fans will never tire. a sight they are now getting rather used to. joe root had already passed 100 when this morning's master class began, a study and calm co

wasn't john sullivan arrested inside the building? host: i have no idea who john sullivan is. caller: he is the nt for leader. host: let's go to illinois on the independent line. good morning. go ahead. caller: good morning. host: go ahead. caller: good morning. i'm talking. host: go ahead. all right, let's go to patrick from kansas on the republican line. good morning. caller: i think the people who watched the impeachment proceedings, i'm an attorney. if you wanted to convict donald trump before the started, you still feel that way. if you feel he was improperly charged, you feel that way. i'm a republican. i think people who believe donald trump was an agent of vladimir putin for three or four years and tried to compete him over that, you believe what the house managers are saying now. the one thing i would like to comment on is c-span. i am old enough to a been watching c-span when brian lam first brought it on the air. you couldn't tell if he was a republican or democrat. it was really objective presentation of what was occurring in society. right now, i'm sorry. the prej

does invoke a little bit of former president trump's america-first approach but sullivan warned againsttary change, this internal. defense secretary lloyd austin ordering a service-wide standdown for 60 days to give military leaders a chance to address extremism in the ranks came after the pentagon was surprised to find veterans and active duty service members among the capitol rioters last month. leo shane, how big of an issue is it? >> that's the question, the military hasn't done good surveys up to this point to find out how many folks are affiliated we've done it at our paper, 1/3 of all service members and half of minority service members reported seeing some signs of extremism or white supremacy the military thinks that's high but never looked at data whether or not we're right, we think they are, or whether or not they're right and it's a very small problem. >> based on your reporting at military times, is extremism new, always an issue, growing? >> this has been an issue for some time. especially white nationalists groups like to recruit military groups because of the skills the

i'm morgan brennan brian sullivan will join us in just a moment. the bitcoin boom is on crypto currency hitting $48,000 and even billionaire tilman fertitta a crypto bull plus the battle of the billionaires in space. elon musk versus jeff bezos. we'll tell you which one took a small step while the other is taking a giant leap. >>> later, twitter hitting a 7 year high even after banning former president trump we'll tell you why the stock is flying high ahead of its earnings after the bell. "power lunch" starts right now >> i am brian sullivan stocks kick off 2021 with a bang and once again, the big indexes are not the big money story. it is the smaller caps they're growing up and getting larger by the day. check out some of these insane stats. 323 of the s&p small cap 600 are up more than 25% this year mike santoli and you've got 126 of those names up more than 50% and that is in less than six weeks. mike, what is behind this big money surge in the small cap stocks >> the small caps bring together a lot of the themes driving this market they do bett

martin gould was the latest player to fall foul of 0'sullivan's great form. 0'sullivan is back in action uk/sport the uk's largest teaching union has raised serious concerns about the suggestion that parents could be asked to regularly test their children for covid—19 when they return to school in england. the government has refused to respond to reports that parents could be asked to carry out twice—weekly tests at home but the national education union said the idea was �*fraught with danger�*. our community affairs correspondent adina campbell is with me. where is this suggestion of testing come from? this where is this suggestion of testing come from?— come from? this is all speculation at the moment. _ come from? this is all speculation at the moment. testing _ come from? this is all speculation at the moment. testing seems i come from? this is all speculation at the moment. testing seems to | come from? this is all speculation i at the moment. testing seems to be one of the most talked about areas and one of the topics we need to drill down on before schools hopefully go back to sch

brian sullivan on the texas freeze >>> a bunch of other calls this morning. upgrades of google and downgrade of american express. futures steady to start off a shortened week we're back in a minute your daily dashboard from fidelity -- a visual snapshot of your investments, key portfolio events, all in one place. because when it's decision time, you need decision tech. only from fidelity. you packed a record 1.1 trillion transistors into this chip i invested in invesco qqq a fund that invests in the innovators of the nasdaq 100 like you become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq i'm made to move. but these days, i'm not getting like you out as much as i'd like to. that's why i take osteo bi-flex. it helps with occasional joint stiffness, while it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. because i'm made to move. when you've got a business, you don't want to worry about slow internet or confusing cybersecurity. so get comcast business internet with fast, reliable speeds, and add the advanced security of comcast business securit

afternoon, or good evening and welcome from wherever in the world that you may be watching i am brian sullivan. thank you for joining us on this wednesday, so much to do including the very latest on that deep freeze in texas and other parts of the midwest right now, a quick check on the markets and your money futures are flat to slightly lower. it was a mixed trade yesterday the dow higher again the s&p 500 just a bit lower oil and gas, again, one of the big stories. the deep freeze has many wells shut down in texas simply too cold to pump oil or natural gas out of many of them, and oil is above 60 bucks a barrel right now about 3 million barrels per day of production estimated to currently be offline, and citigroup last night saying that could last for a few days or even longer and possibly have longer term implications a similar situation with natural gas. prices around 3 bucks on the open market, as you can see, but there were trades done yesterday in the hundreds of dollars, and one deal in oklahoma at 999 bucks, as desperate buyers paying anything they could or need to fulfill contracts.

i'm brian sullivan and welcome to the exchange. call it the short spac attack. all of the new investments are getting attention from the short sellers. will the reddit rebellion come calling, too another big wakeup call in the jobs number, and the american industry is still digging through a depression, and why millions of people simply can't go back to work even if they want to. and doggie day care and free rides and paying off the student loans. no, it is not congress. it is companies. meet some of the new perks that corporations are using to lure in the top talent. all of that and plus the top five companies seeing the most insider buying of their own stock this week, and something exclusive only to us. that is all ahead, and look at this friday by hitting the money overall, and seema mody has all of the latest with the news behind us. >> and it seemed this time last week we were going to head into a week with the volatility, but we are on best week since november of last week. nasdaq and s&p 500 on the best week. and looking at the biggest gainers is the nam

morning, good afternoon, good evening, welcome to wherever in the world you are watching i'm brian sullivan welcome to cnbc. here is how are your global markets are setting up the week. futures are lower but you have the implied open fair value about flat dow futures on a peer basis down 175 points right now, after the s&p 500 and nasdaq snapped two-week win streak with the s&p snapping it in pretty dramatic fashion. down four days in a row. of course, monday was a holiday. rapidly rising bond yields also, we are still focused on oil and gas. as texas slowly picking up the pieces from last week's deadly storm and the biggest forced power outages in american history. crude oil right now up fractionally $59.50 for wti crude. brent a little higher. checking the price of crip tow bitcoin once again hitting a new record over the weekend, over 58,000 we are well off that mark right now. we're at 54,900. at one point we were over 58,000 that just shows the continued volatility of some of these cryptos. ether down 4% as well. we have two big stocks you need to watch today boeing and united airlines

i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan on "worldwide exchange."rough the 5:00 a.m. eastern hour you can see the dow is implied higher by roughly 60 points. s&p implied lower by 2 points. the nasdaq a key focus under performing in the futures market implying an open of about down 73 points for the nasdaq index now, the dow is coming off a wild day, ending on a fresh record all time high you've got names like boeing, visa, chevron, goldman sachs, leaving the blue chips higher. this morning's premarket gainers right now. take a look at what's happening there. you've got dow, johnson & johnson, j.p. morgan chase, honey well, and nike on the up performers we're keeping a close eye on treasury around 12 month highs at this stage, we are at 1.44% for the benchmark 10-year note yield or 13 basis points, and the 30-yearlong bond, just a hair below 2.3% as well. take a look at this dynamic. we are seeing some movements here that are being attributed to this idea of a reflation trade happening. that ten-year note yield going all the way back to the early par