. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," as we gear up for march madness, nate burleson talks with syracusejim boheim. anced nutrition for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ i've been telling everyone... with 30 grams of protein. the secret to great teeth is having healthy gums. crest advanced gum restore. detoxifies below the gumline... and restores by helping heal gums in as little as 7 days. crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. a jelly bean that's good for you? nature's bounty introduces new jelly bean vitamins. good-for-you nutrients in a tastier for you form. more sweet dreams. more flavorful immune support. new nature's bounty jelly beans. live bountifully. >>> our top stories this morning -- new satellite images appear to show a massive 40-mile convoy of russian tanks and vehicles in ukraine has split up and redeployed. many of the vehicles have moved into towns and forests and into firing positions near the capital of kyiv. the u.s. is expected to announce today that

and syracuse is not in contention for an at large bid in the ncaa tournament and the n.i.t.likely if they were to lose to the blue bevels. after what may have been boeheim explains this, after shoving in the lane, i swung my arm returning down the court and it was wrong and i apologized many times in the handshake lane and he said not to worry about it but i know it was wrong. >>> the congressman out of texas is working to secure the release of baylor alum brittney griner arrested on drug charge, the office has been working with the state department to find the best path forward. >>> roman abramovich, the russian oligarch and owner of the chelsea football club has been sanctioned by u.k. authorities. the british government this morning announced he is among seven russian businessmen added to the sanctions list, as it pressures moscow over the invasion of ukraine. chelsea will continue to play in games. >>> djokovic will not compete in the hard court tennis tournaments in california or miami and still unvaccinated and cannot travel to the united states. the 20-time grand slam

. >> we welcome back patrick penfield of syracuse university, professor of supply chain practice to talk about the supply chain in the us and how it impacted by things including russia and ukraine. >> thanks for having me. >> thank you for coming back. let's start with the supply chain and how it was impacted with covid and what do russia or ukraine add to the mix as far as the supply chain is concerned? >> covid change to supply patterns in the us.er they started to remodel so across a lot of issues within the supply chain the other big thing was the stimulus plan . we saw classic gdp growth in 2021 point the coronavirus did change how we do business so the first two quarters of 2022 we saw we still had to recover somewhat and then the thinking was probably by quarter 3 things would get better and things would go back to normal. >> that's the covid section and factor in what we saw of russia and ukraine as far as what might happen because of conflicts there. >> the analogy i'd like to use is we were stuck with covid and we got it with this geopolitical situation with the russian nation

ahead on cbs mornings, nate burleson let up with the boys. >> he thought he would come to syracuse. until he was 16. >> i cannot see myself anywhere else. i would come here if i had to be a manager or walk on, whatever was. >> going to games >>> it is 5:55 in the morning. the sun is coming up at 6:53. it is pretty to look at, but we also see the flag on top of the building and it is lying perfectly still. is a big difference between yesterday's winds in today's calm conditions. we will se e highs the low s. that is the first thing in the first alert forecast which will be the first alert weather. >>> tonight, "blue bloods" is celebrating a milestone. a bit of background on the show. it is a drama about a multigenerational family of officers dedicated to law enforcement. we spoke with tom selleck who plays commissioner ragan on what we can expect in today's episode. >> we happen to have a real good show for 250th and i am very proud of it. i saw it and i like it a lot. i like frank's story, it is pretty complicated with the inner circle who feels a little guilty about things in the p

i went to school and life guarded one of the great lakes and syracuse new york. supporting two weeks ago i visited ohio and announced an investment. all the places had to be repaired both in canada and the united states. when i announced $1 billion from the bipartisan infrastructure law exploiting the cleanup of sites where the waters in wastewater treatment at a given the great lakes to put them at great risk including between your states. we generate three to four dollars of economic benefit. there's more freshwater in the lakes than any other single place in the whole world they connect this lake to other great lakes and are a gateway connecting the things in the country to the rest of the world. it makes the steel that goes into the american made cars and appliances in january and annoud $500 million to upgrade. moving goods faster while reducing cost. it's also doubling the investment in the ports including the port that was awarded $8.4 million to make critical improvements. [applause] these investments will help fortify the port while strengthening the eco

so it will be a syracuse that they were waiting for it to come next week that will connect to the ground floor. their works go and plan, but we're running out of money. so we need to raise funds to be able to complete this course because she's a little bit about what is going on with a few dealerships, how she made it discovery today. and i go to a liberal integral an order for my lease for luda airport. also enough, what have you about issues? a pro, fee for shoes or space you start off with. uh huh. going up at a minimum, what level me a look at it by and i know man is a, is a bit of all of those with the program of your blackboard bought up with this to be afforded your spirits yours. if i put up your, your financial bonus when it, when i want to leave your name, but what i don't want, but i believe the motivation the was a call. i saw them. i thought i knew they were going to be able to give us the mail . but was one of us about davy. my thoughts on that. and then a point where we were all man, you're able to pick, you know, nation. remember mickery one supposed to go into your body?

also, syracuse university professor patrick penfield on how the conflict between russia and ukraine is affecting the u.s. supply chain. you can join the conversation by phone, facebook, and twitter. "washington journal" is next. ♪ host: it is the "washington journal" for march 29. spending over $800 billion for national security, including $770 billion for the defense department. it would impose a new tax on households worth more than $100 million. for the next hour, we show you more about the proposals. you can call and tell us what you think about these. here is how you can reach out to us. democrats, (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. independents, (202) 748-8002. you can also post on our social media sites at facebook.com and @cspanwj on twitter. you can follow the show on instagram. the budget request has yet to be approved by congress, but it was released yesterday. you can find it online, but here are the breakdowns of the proposals, including what it does for national security. the request totals $5.8 trillion. 813 billion dollars is slated for national security. mone

you need them and the kids need them. 7 in syracuse. burlington vermont feels like 0.o at 16. 9 in green bay. international falls negative 4. so it doesn't feel like the end of march. it feels like the middle of winter. and even during the day today, when the mixture of sun and clouds, it's still going to be cold, about 20 or 30 degrees colder than it should be for this time of the year. and only 34 in new york for a high temperature. and some of these highs will be the coldest daily high temperatures ever for this day. so exceptionally cold, something we haven't experienced this year or a long time or ever in some cases and it stays cold tomorrow, too. wind chills tomorrow morning, will be in the single digits, and teens, and the other story, the big storm coming in, to california, and this one is going to go coast to coast, and california gets the rain we need, and it looks like another severe weather outbreak is likely, starting tomorrow afternoon, and evening, and kansas city, to dallas, and jonathan, the most dangerous day will be wednesday, and another tornado ou

this market jacobson is the assistant dean of the school at syracuse. and he also served in the u.s. navy reserves. slob nor off is the youngest ever member of the ukrainian parliament. thank you for both of you being in. excuse me, let me try that again. see if as a slob of, i want to start with. you biden wanted to unite the world support on this trip to ukraine. do you think he was able to accomplish that? how you evaluate his trip? >> i think some trips valuing steps, but we are really far from uniting the world in the practical support that we need >> and mark what do you make? >> -- >> apologize, let me have you continue and watch your audio for just a minute. let me hear you continue i'm very interested. >> president zelenskyy in his speech to nato made a very good point that as far as 1% of nato tanks and planes that they brought to ukraine could be taken to win this. the point is that so much more needs to be done for ukraine to have the ability to win those battles. i was just in a battle written town of western kyiv, in their, help is needed

that report by syracuse university is absolutely 100 percent false and i'm tired of having to go with this issue. we audit high income taxpayers more than any other category of the internal revenue service. taxpayers reflected $10 million of income are audited at a rate exceeding seven percent. taxpayers at the 25,000 level which is primarily the earned income ritaxpayer would be the only people we would look at are audited at 1.5 percent. those are correspondence on its get rid of the appearance so we don't have to file payment rates because we are forced to look at low income taxpayers what the improper payment rates earned income tax credit world. we must audit a percentage of those so that our research folks can come up with what the improper payment rate is. there's a 25 percent error rate in earned income tax credits is over $17 billion each year. the secretary signs off on that but in the high income if you drop between five and 10 million going to see a 4.2 percent rate and if you drop me 1,000,005 percent you'll see a 2.2 percent. between 1 million and 200,000 , drops off con

syracuse, windchill of 8 new york at 19 negative 2 in northern minnesota. it's a very cold, almost february-type morning across much of the midwest, the great lakes, ohio valley, and northeast. as far as this afternoon goes, it will warm up a little bit but these temperatures are still about 10 to 20 degrees warmer than they should be. this time of year, this is about as cold as it gets for the middle of the day. tonight, we do it again. another continuation of this cold lows tomorrow morning again well below freezing so just be rockies today and into the central plains it is just brutally cold in the northeast. a lot of people saw snow this weekend, too, guys there's still snow out there this morning, so yeah, it's still march. not april yet. >> things are starting to bloom, then it's snowing. go figure. thank you, bill. >>> one atlanta high school senior has a lot to celebrate after raking in over $1 million worth of college scholarship offers not only is mckenzie thompson's high school resume impressive, so is her list of 49 college acceptances. the seni

and life -- and i grew up on 1 -- not grew up in one, but i life guarded one of the great lakes in syracuse, new york. the great lakes support more than one million people. two weeks ago i visited ohio and , announced an investment. all the places had to be repaired both in canada and the united states. but i announced $1 billion from the bipartisan infrastructure law accelerating the cleanup of sites where the polluted waters in wastewater treatment at a given the great lakes to put them at great risk including between your states. one study found that for every dollar spent cleaning up the great lakes, we generate three dollars to four dollars of economic benefit. it is a good investment. there's more freshwater in the se lakes than any other single place in the whole world. [applause] folks, not only investment we are making in the great lakes, on the opposite end of lake superior from where we stand, this lake is connected to other great lakes. they are a gateway connecting the things we make here in this country to the rest of the world . 7000 vessels, and 90% of american iron or moves

also there's that little bubble that includes syracuse and parts of central pennsylvania.ly tomorrow afternoon and evening. if you have outdoor plans please be aware if you're in that yellow. we'll start spring officially on sunday. and then that new storm comes in monday. looks like it could be tornadoic in texas. >> thank you, ginger. see you next week. >>> when we come back here, the big march madness upset and the cheerleader saving the day. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent, i can du more— beginners' yoga. namaste— —surprise parties. aww, you guys. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks— —for 3! —so i can du more of the things i love. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's something important. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling o

went to school and i grew up on one, not grew up, but i lifeguarded one of the great lakes out of syracuse, new york. the great lakes provide drinking water for 41 million people. they support more than 1.3 million jobs and two weeks ago i visited lorrain, ohio and i announced an investment, something we have been promise ago long time, all the place that is have to be repaired, both in canada and in the united states, but i announced, $1 billion from the bipartisan infrastructure law, accelerating clean up of sites where pollute the waters and waste water treatment have griffin the great lakes, put them great risk including the st. louis river which slows p between your states. for over $1 spent cleaning up the great lakes, we get $3 to $4 in benefits. that's a good investment. there are more fresh water in these lakes than any other place in the whole world. folks. [applause] >> not only the investment we're making in the great lakes, on the opposite end of lake superior from where we stand, the soo locks connect this lake to other great lakes. those locks are a gateway connecting what w

i thought that a couple block so that im yellows will be luke of syracuse over time, buddha used to all the explosions. lincoln said, well, you're not really scared any more perfectly when something hits nearby. i've stopped running into the cellar, them yet, it just becomes normal. but the moves till you get the bluish closure. i get stressed when there's no internet down and i can't reach my relatives or my girlfriend clinical to already managed to get to germany. they had to use neos cuz it's a road she knew. all i think about mine is when i'll be able to get out of here and see her cutting in the near the. but as if it is for this voluminous the explosions and the shooting ratios aren't as scary anymore as losing touch with the people you love. although i saw his face assumed that had an immunity and we are able to report to night that it does appear that yury was able to get out of mario, full, or as the war rages across you. grey nato is preparing for the worst a military conflict with russia. 30000 native soldiers are conducting a massive military exercise in norway designed to t

i thought that the couple block sodium jojo, p, roop, of syracuse over time get used to all the explosions. lincoln said, well, you're not really scared any more perfectly when something hits nearby. i've stopped running into the cellar them yet it just becomes normal. but still nuclear, the bluish closer, i get stressed when there's no internet down and i can't reach my relatives or my girlfriend clinical to already managed to get to germany. the i to news news for the to roaches interview. all i think about mine is one i'll be able to get out of here and see her cutting in the, near the bronze if it is from this one over to the explosions and the shooting. that was, that aren't as scary anymore as losing touch with the people you love about weiss who threats to submit an immunity. and the last that we heard from yury was that he was able to escape loria poll while the situation in mario pole is particularly bad. other besieged cities in ukraine are also seeing major food shortages. there are reports of people in the city of nikolai rating shops for food . many grocery stores and warehous

we returned to the roof of the energy science center in syracuse. it features a movable parabolic mirror. it looks like a satellite dish but actually produces synthetic fuel outs of air and light in spain. engine is built a larger scale replica of the system is hundreds of mirrors focus light so intensely that temperatures in this tower reach up to 1500 degrees celsius. this trick is a chemical reaction, splitting carbon from the carbon dioxide in the air and bonding it with water vapor . the result is fantastic fuel could at one day replace kerosene is sort of hard to somebody who group for camel kind of good to lose somehow as yet . we don't have a good solution for use an air traffic and that's important to acknowledge it will require more basic research yoke. my con, we can manufacture the synthetic fuel and smaller quantities was, but with will ever managed to do so on a large scale of whether it's technically and economically viable. it's too early to say to fly long back. so the claris alex, with no road access, everything has to be flown in

but according to the transactional records, access clearinghouse at syracuse, they are winning their cases at a higher rate than other migrants. >> it will be very interesting how the administration will handle this given that they have now flown many haitian refugees back to haiti on deportation over the last several months. >> again, that was nancy loo reporting north of the border. many migrants are being assisted by the san diego response. network. workers say the biggest currently serve include russians. ukrainians and cubans. the international court of justice is looking to decide whether or not russia is committing genocide. the case was filed earlier this month by ukraine against the russian federation. ukraine says russia is special military operation as they call it is violating the human rights of ukrainians. the court held its first hearing last week, which russian representatives skipped since russia's invasion began almost 1400 ukrainians have been killed, including close to 80 children. but those numbers are expected to be under counts. >> meanwhile, china is denying t

that report by syracuse university is absolutely one 100% false. i am tired of having to deal with this issue. we audit high income taxpayers more than any other category the internal revenue service. taxpayers reflecting over $10 million of income are audited at a rate exceeding 7%. taxpayers of the 25000 level which is primarily the earned income taxpayer will be the only people we would look at our audited 1.1% for those are corresponded audits get rid of appearance we do not have to file improper payment rates. we are forced to look at low income taxpayers with the improper payment rate the earned income tax credit real-world, we must audit a percentage of those sore research folks can come up with what the improper payment rate is. there is a 25% error rate in earned income tax credit. it is over $17 billion each year the secretary signs off on that but in the high income for drop between five and 10 million ocs four-point to percent rate for draw between a million and a 5% five-point to%. between a million and 200,000 it drops off considerabl

that report by syracuse university is absolutely, 100% false, and i don't-- i'm tired of having to deal with this issue. we audit high income taxpayers more than any other category in the internal revenue service collecting over $10 million of income audited at 7% and primarily the earned income taxpayer the only people audited 1.1% correspondent's audit and so we don't have to file improper payment rates because we are forced to look at low income taxpayers. what's the improper payment rate and the inkm tax credit world. we must audit a percentage of those so our research folks can come up with the improper payment rate is, there's a 25% error rate in earned income tax credit. it's over $17 billion each year. the secretary signs off on that, but in the high income, if you drop between 5 and 10 million you're going to see a 4.2% rate. if you drop between a million and 5 million 2.2%. between a million and 200,000, drops off considerably because in that range, we have information reporting. under a million or around a million are the executives who have w-2's, who have 1099's. when you g

defense budget with todd harrison with strategic international studies and syracuse university patrickalks about the russian ukraine conflict impact on the supply chain. watch "washington journal" live at seven eastern tuesday morning on c-span or c-span now are free mobile app or join the discussion with your phone call, facebook, text and tweet. ♪ c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> broadband as they forced for empowerment. buildings and infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity, and communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications c-span is a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. the supreme court heard the case to west virginia versus the epa. case involving the clean air act and how much authority the agency has to issue rules, regulating and limiting from power plants. the clean power plant which set strict powerplant emission reduction goals for the trump administration later

a professor journal civil at syracuse university said it's absurd that this isn't a huge story.an syndrome, a reference to the cable news outlets saying a white woman who goes missing gets more attention. tammy: we have no leverage. no matter how it was that was taken in custody, we don't know if she had drugs or not. we should not presume anything russia says is true. in the meantime what we do know is what is biden going to say in everybody knows if they say something they won't hold up on it. if they do issue a read line, it would be like biden's. they use gas, and nothing happens and russia takes crimea. you have -- you have a die programmatic where you can't take seriously anything he is going to say. there are issues we have to deal with when it comes to society and justice reform. but we have got to recognize this is a giant problem. unfortunately miss griner is in the middle of it at this point. it's a worldwide story, that's good news. 200 americans are still in afghanistan and we don't even know who they are. the number of americans in ukraine and russia. at least her

. >>> and nate sits down with the syracuse university's men's basketball coach and his two sons.t has been one of the best seasons ever. >>> and the triumphant return for march mandates. we will have a xfinity mobile runs on america's most reliable 5g network, but for 30% less than t-mobile, so you have more money for more stuff. this phone? fewer groceries. this phone? more groceries! this phone? fewer concert tickets. this phone? more concert ticket and no forshows. this phone? fewer concert tickets. le for 30% less than t-mobile. this phone? more concert ticket ne get amazing value with our everyday pricing. switch today. when you need help it's great to be in sync with customer service. a team of reps who can anticipate the next step genesys technology is changing the way customer service teams anticipate what customers need. because happy customers are music to our ears. genesys, we're behind every customer smile. >>> it is time for your money watch report. look at the stock market this morning and google helping people in ukraine. we're joined now from new york. >>> good mo

some of them, syracuse to vegas, you've got providence in there, you've got savannah, georgia, and thenand san francisco as well. what is the thinking behind these new routes and tell us about them. >> well you know, our motto is we want to get you there for twice as fast for about half the price. that's kind of our motto, and so we have, there's a lot of routes that the have been abandoned or have never been flown, travel demographics moved a lot of people moving from the northeast to kind of the central region of the united states, and so these are routes that by and large don't have any non-stop competition and we just know if people can go non-stop, they can do it for less money they just go more often so that's really what we're targeting. liz: i do have to ask how you are dealing with the pilot shortage and the soaring jet fuel prices. >> well you know, there were regulations that changed pilot regulations. there was a really tragic crash years and years ago in buffalo so they changed the requirements for commercial pilot to 250 hours to 1,500 hours and those aren't really necessa

recent report from syracuse university found in the last fiscal year the irs audited low income wagearners with less than $25000 of at a rate five times higher for anyone else. the taxpayers are less likely to have advice and have limited english proficiency so even a correspondence audit not only are they unfair but ineffective yielding little revenue how are they using this to address capacity to audit complex returns of high earners to justify that the most vulnerable taxpayers are now bearing the brunt of tax enforcement just to keep overall audit number study. >> i will first address the report and also to draw your attention to the data book and then on page 344-2020 and table 17 and then that is absolutely 100 percent. that is false. and then to audit high income taxpayers more than anyf other category of the irs reflecting over $10 million of income to exceed 7 percent taxpayers up to the 25000 level of the earned income tax level are automated at one.1 percent and then to file improper payment rates so we are forced to look at low income taxpayers what is that world? we must

you're based in syracuse, new york. is that right? well, i i live in rochester i teach at syracuse university college of law, and i'm not a lawyer. so you do have some knowledge of rud. giuliani as southern district and mayor has your opinion of him changed over the years at all? when giuliani went my friend wayne barrett revealed years ago that his father was abandoned who went to sing sing prison. not many people knew and then wayne who's gone now wrote a fabulous book about what actually went on the day of 9/11. he starts off by telling you here's what you saw on tv and he tells you what's really going on in the background. and we've seen giuliani started deteriorate front of our public eye, you know, i mean right in front of our eye peter incoherent sentences, you know booking the wrong four seasons and then coming up with all sorts of crazy theories. so the skill he had in managing other prosecutors. he didn't prosecute the mob cases in new york. he just ran the office, but the skilly hadn't managing those and building up himself

we've seen it everywhere from syracuse to pittsburgh to birmingham. not saying this to make people feel guilty. i'm saying this because we can do something about it. that's what the program is about. this is about finding ways to use transportation dollars, sometimes it means a highway has to go. sometimes it can stay where it is but we need to bridge across it or under it or around it. those are exactly the ideas that are going to come up from communities. this billion dollars will be for discretionary program to meet that intent. i also want to add, if we get it right, the other discretionary dollars we have, this can be one of the features of the transportation investments we make. i would say for, definitely for our leading and more forward-thinking state partners and again i don't mean to wink at this too often but obviously different states have different levels of alignment between the state capital and the city. an enlightened state will do this too and hopefully work with you to do it and we're going to do everything we can to encourage that.

this is not a southern teen, we have seen everywhere from syracuse to pittsburgh to birmingham and i'me make we can do something about it and that's what this program is about. this is about finding ways to use transportation dollars, sometimes it means a highway has to go. centers against the right where it is but we need to bridge across the door and heard around it. and those are exactly that he is there gonna come from the community. so this billion dollars will be for discretionary program to meet that intent but i also want to add that if we can write the other discretionary dollars, this can be one of the features of transportation investments we make and i would say for definitely for our leading and we're forward thinking stay partners. and again, i don't mean to wink at this too often but obviously different states have different level of alignment between the state capital in the city. but enlightened state will do this to and will hopefully work with you to do it and we're gonna do everything we can to encourage that you said publicly >> you mentior leg of the equity [inaud

a recent report from syracuse university, found that in the last fiscal year the irs audited low income wagers with less than $25000 in total receipts at a rate five times higher than for everyone else and these taxpayers are less likely to have professional tax advice and likely to face. like a limited english proficiency so even a course in correspondence audit present a major burden and not only are these audits unfair but they are ineffective, guilty get little revenue and policy or how is iris using this search to address the audit entered complex returns of the higher nurse and what you taking the texture to ensure that the most vulnerable taxpayers are not bearing the brunt of tax enforcement just to keep overall numbers steady me first address the report and draw your attention to her data book, 202010 book page 33 table 17, and i also like to draw your digital or kyiv data page 34, this for 2020, page 33, for 2019, page 34 and 2020 table 17d 42019, table 17 and that reported by sark use university, is absolutely 100 percent, false and i'm tired of having to deal with this issue

he had preceded that by being a member of the syracuse, kansas, board of education, the high plains special education cooperative, he was a founding member of garden city community college board of trustees, a founding member of the education equality -- i'm sorry, education equity advisory council, the education commission of the states, the kansas commission for teaching americans' future and the national association of state boards of education. and that's only to name a few. sonny recognized, as i hope we all do, that education is the great equalizing opportunity for americans, for kansans. to allow us to pursue what we call the american dream. he received lots of recognitions during his life. he received those for his advocacy and in 2003 sonny was word warded the governor's award for distinguished service to secondary education in kansas. from 2000 to 2003 our country recognized, 50 years since the korean war, and during this time the republic of korea issued a service medal and awarded those to veterans who had served, coordinating with congressional offices like mine. i was pleased

you're based in syracuse, new york. is that right? well, i i live in rochester i teach at syracuse university college of law, and i'm not a lawyer. so you do have some knowledge of rud. giuliani as southern district and mayor has your opinion of him changed over the years at all? when giuliani went my friend wayne barrett revealed years ago that his father was abandoned who went to sing sing prison. not many people knew and then wayne who's gone now wrote a fabulous book about what actually went on the day of 9/11. he starts off by telling you here's what you saw on tv and he tells you what's really going on in the background. and we've seen giuliani started deteriorate front of our public eye, you know, i mean right in front of our eye peter incoherent sentences, you know booking the wrong four seasons and then coming up with all sorts of crazy theories. so the skill he had in managing other prosecutors. he didn't prosecute the mob cases in new york. he just ran the office, but the skilly hadn't managing those and building up himself

state and local governments have chosen to waste some of this morning, syracuse new york spending planting new trees, connecticut building luxury apartments, the city of chicago has decided to spend $31 to create a guaranteed income program on and on. arp went $350 billion to state and local governments after congress had given about $650 billion of extraordinary money, this is above and beyond what we ordinarily send to the states and local governments, and that's all on top of absolute all time record levels of revenue collection. so when i hear about supplements for more domestic spending i just want to state for the record there's no reason that congress should be providing still billions more on top of the $6 it will it-- 6 trillion it did, when there's more, if you have a question i will send to you for the record regarding getting federal workers back to work in the offices and i'll send those for the record. thank you. >> thank you, senator stabenow, senator whitehouse. >> i'm actually here, i'm sorry the camera was turned off. >> senator stabenow. >> thank you so much for the hear

very quickly, joseph and syracuse, new york, please. go ahead. we have about a minute left. yes. hello. i have a lot of questions continue because the guy that answer the phone could not hear me. can you hear me? we can hear you just fine. why don't you go ahead and ask your priority question? i well i had a lot of questions, but my listen the more i had questions of the last 67 was one of the last things to the baptist. okay. i am a baptist also. but if you're saying baptist is what i want to know i'm saved and i am i've been dunked in the water. yes. absolutely. well here in our here in our last minute. i want to read a text from leslie in coming, georgia. i am enjoying your conversation. i have to say that i can't take my eyes off your necklace. it is absolutely gorgeous and reflects your artistic sensibilities. so thank you for noticing that unrelated to our conversation, but and i want to close with this and this is from the failures of integration. professor cash in writes i think the possibilities for integration could be much enhanced if more white people and more middle

syracuse is in got them going into the final four >> unfortunately, those are princeton colors >> toot you're saying to the entire irish community right now? that is like fragrant. >> and my mother is irish. she's going to smack me. >> did you think about that at all this morning >> i was thinking about the market >> let's stick with colors have we had enough red do you think now we've got the rate hike under our belt, are we going back to the green for the tech stocks? >> i don't think so. will it go a couple more days, probably, right? there was a lot of nervousness between the war and fed, and there's some relief the fed says, okay, we're going to hike a bunch, it's mostly priced into the market you priced in seven, eight, hikes and so people feel like that's probably enough for now but let's not forget, you know, if you take the chart of the nasdaq or the s&p and you go back to covid, the covid lows, it broadly went parabolic straight up. markets don't behave like that forever, and we're in this correction as we're going to pull liquidity back, right the chairman started talking a

syracuse utah. vandalism of that church .s is happening against all kinds of groups associate with one another. faith-based groups, religious groups . whatever it is. i think it's important for us to realize that and not rationalize any of this away. i want to ask doctor penny and mister tatum. in december 2020 we saw rioting in the streets, looting of small businesses in urban communities. what communities are most affected negatively by that type of activity? let's go with you doctor pennie first and mister tatum . >> thank you so much. this is what we need to make sure we clarify. when these policies are being passed to defund the police and narratives that are destructive to any society as a whole you have to understand a minority majority communities are suffering the most and we saw the same idea in the early 90s. i grew up in the 18th congressional district which is the chairwoman's district and i witnessed my own cousin get killed in front of me at the age of 16 . those negative ideas create the same level of violence

syracuse, new york, ray. go ahead. caller: good morning. i watch and i call pretty regularly whenever i can. i appreciate the forum. it's got to be the best. it's not perfect, but i notice that you do work responding to the people who complain about certain items. and i appreciate that also, so i am a fan. you showed bill barr's comment about the election and whether or not it was a fair election. and you showed that side from quite a few different people. as far as i know, i have not seen you have a guest in the studio that will argue the other point. and i really think that needs to be done. i am sure that there will be a lot of flack about people who do not want somebody from that point of view to be on, but there are plenty of professionals, not talking about politicians -- a politician would be the worst person, but you want a statistician. there are quite a few have been involved in the audit and they can speak from their professional experience and also from their degrees, statistically, and lay it out the way it should be. that way

church, the shooting in july 2018, vandalism in connecticut shooting up the church in connecticut, syracuse utah, all kinds of groups associated with one another, faith-based groups, whatever it is, to not rationalize any of this away. i want to ask doctor seney and brandon tatum come in december 2020, a lot of rioting in the streets with small businesses in urban communities.s. what communities were most affected negatively by that type of activity? demetrick pennie and then brandon tatum. >> thank you so much. >> when these policies are passed to beef on the police and narratives that are destructive to any society as a whole. majority and minority communities, we see that same idea nearly 90s which i grew up in the 18th congressional district and witnessed my own cousin get killed in front of me at age 16. those negative ideas create the same level of violence we perpetuate now during this time. 20 years later there is no reason to continue to create this divide but the reality is congressional leaders in our society want to press this idea of the fund the police and segregate the police