and tallahassee is actually in my tribal town, that's a tribal town that i come from. we have seminoles have tribal towns, what we called bands today in the formation of our tribal republican. we also have plans, so my client is -- which is bird clan and all of this derives from my mother side. so our matrilineal, one every mother is his to line that you follow, especially with your clan. that constitutionally, today, if your mother is not a member of the seminal nation, but your father is, then you can be a member of that band. but traditionally, you follow your mother side and you were the same ban and same clan of your mom. the great warrior was said by a legacy in the history to be kykmzr■ around the river, that's where he was born. and he was bird plan as well. so our legacy of tallahassee band often associates osceola as being from that original people before moving from alabama into florida. -- it's an interesting exhibit because it shows some areas of everyday life leaning here, and the darts that you see is made out of fissile and also river cain as well. now,

. >> i take out an ad in the "tallahassee democrat" and i ask the public to help me find my son. it was a $1,200 ad. >> reporter: earnings from the daycare center she operated out of her home. >> you have to change a lotta diapers to pay for an ad that expensive. but it got publicity. >> reporter: some of the day care center kids, now all grown like marya denmark, remembered making missing person posters. >> i was only 6 years old when mike went missing. i remember somebody would draw out mike's name and missing, and then we would fill it in with like a black sharpie. >> reporter: miss cheryl, as she became known, was a one-woman campaign. she wrote letters to the governor every day for years, 2,600 in all. she paid for billboards and stood outside churches with posters. >> the ministers would get mad because i was outside their church. "miss williams, why don't you leave?" >> reporter: cheryl didn't. you were getting a reputation around town as this kind of batty lady with the pigtails out there with her signs and the billboards -- >> everybody -- >> reporter: -- and the letters

but what tallahassee is focusing on is making it harder for legitimate voters to cast vote by mails.stead of making this, which is actual election fraud that has affected races and been going for decades and all of us in florida politics know is a thing, that they are actually focusing on voter suppression. the other thing is, look, i commend the state attorney for going after this, but this is the tip of the iceberg. you know, i've met frank artilles. unless he won the florida lottery some time recently that i don't know about, there's no way this guy woke up one day saying i'm going to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to get this result of a senate race. there is more behind this story. we need to find out who was funding these candidates all throughout the state and who was behind this. i think this is a much larger scheme than meets the eye and it needs to stop. the folks in tallahassee should be focusing on real election fraud, not fabricated election fraud, which is what they are doing right now. >> you heard in drew's piece that it all came down to 32 votes. is this the

i'm in tallahassee, florida. i have been vaccinated. i'm in the 60's, that age. i was glad i got it. i had said before it came about that when it came my turn, i was going to go in and take it because of my age. i think it's a good thing. i think everybody should get it once they -- their turn comes, but especially the elders that have a chance. i didn't have a problem getting it. i went to one of our local health departments here. i got the first shot and then, about three weeks later or so, was able to go back and get the second shot. i didn't have a problem with the first round. the second shot, i had a few symptoms, like bad headaches and body aches. after a day, it passed. host: that's rosa down in tallahassee, florida, on access to vaccination sites and vaccines themselves. this from "usa today" this morning, talking about how the money from the american rescue plan is being spent. some money will go towards creating some 700 additional community health centers -- providing the vaccine to 700 additional community health centers that serve low-income and min

this proposal this tallahassee is a solution in search of a problem.has said that 2020 was a model election in florida and then he immediately contradicts himself by saying we need election reform. that makes no sense whatsoever. >> so, senator, you are a republican. you know these folks who are still in the state government. why are they doing this? >> i didn't ask why because, frankly, i don't care why. it's not good policy and i'm going to oppose it. so why waste my time asking them why are you doing this? >> i guess because it begs the question are they doing it to restrict voting access? >> again, alisyn, i don't care why they're doing it. it's not good policy, and i'm going to fight every day of the week to protect the voting privileges of the people of lake county whom i represent and i answer to the people of lake county and not to the people of tallahassee. >> so this is interesting to see bipartisanship about this and yet this effort. so who is going to win and why do you think they're so hellbent on doing this? >> we truly hope the voters wi

houston, tallahassee, they are traumatized, impoverished, speak no english and haven't been tested for virus. they'll go to school and our crippled public school districts, take up valuable t resources attention, right when schools are recovering and reopening after a lost year. statistics tell us most graduatn high school, will live on the poverty line, require entitlement from taxpayers and stress out the healthcare sector, the housing market and police department some will succeed. many will make cash under the table, paid no taxes and wire the money home to central america. this makes the economy of central america dependent on sending caravans north. the cycle repeats itself. so what americans benefit from unchecked illegal immigration on our southern border? author of the critically acclaimed book, hillbilly of the newsweek that explains the issue very well. he argues true compassion requires secure borders and stop illegal immigration. he describes meeting one of the wealthiest men in the world a few years ago, a hotel tycoon, hated trump and the guy was complaining trump strong

. >> go to tallahassee talk to our governor, our kids have been in school since august of last year.mmigrants from italy and somewhere along the way that man changed his name and transformed himself into a successful mid-century american man. he had a whole life that i didn't know anything about. he was just my beloved grandpa. bring your family history to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com mark: welcome back congressman donalds. there is no escaping it. the elites here, in had country are pushing the racists narrative. they are pushing it hard. whether they are in corporate bored room or in hollywood or they are in white house. or congress. particularly big tech and big media, they bring people on to instigate the race baiting and hatred, yet, congressman, most of us get along great with each other, about it is black, hispanic, white. asian, you name it. the nation really is a melting pot, a truly diverse nation. people are trying to come into the country, they are not leaving switzerland and sweden, they come here from third world, country, that are majori

significantly on the democratic side of election streform c1 let's go down to floridaand listen to glenn in tallahassee, a republican . good morning . >> caller:good morning . i've been looking and watching c-span since about 1980. i guess i'm in a state of despair for the country because i think we're headed for an authoritarian government that is going to dictate some by the few people, i guess they call it an oligarchy by bureaucrats and so i think i'm going to quit watching c-span because your advisor to the cause and ican prove that eventually , from years, from your archives of leaning towards the left. and it's so obvious to me. about the blacks in our country are no longer 13 percent i believe it is of the population yet probably the between 25 and 35 percent of your colors or that. and you're always starting with the democrats colors. so they get a little edge there and there are so many things i can show you from from eventually by examining your call patterns and so forth. and the last 20 years. >> glenn, we calls as they come in. we don't control calls in and when, we open up the lines for

for officers lining the street while his hearse is escorted from the tallahassee hospital. two brothers facing murder charges, new video appears to show troy and brad phillips arms trying to break into a home. summonses they ran away when he shot back, no suspects were arrested. the lieutenant served in the decatur county sheriff's department for nearly 20 years. jillian: and dulos in serious condition after being shot after school. police say a 15-year-old suspect. >> we don't have a definite motive right now why the incident occurred but we do believe this is a targeted incident as opposed to a random incident. >> reporter: the suspect is awaiting charges, monday marks the first day of in-person learning. >> a spike in coronavirus cases triggering the us naval academy back to online learning, nearly 100 midshipmen are temporarily moving to a hotel in the academy supplementing new restrictions that include students eating meals in their dorm rooms, limiting outdoor activities and suspending sports practice. >> this dance battle is sitting good vibes. take a look. some move

officers lining the streets while his hearse is supported from the tallahassee hospital, two brothers facing murder charges, this shows them arms, trying to break into a home. homeowners as they ran away when he shot back, the suspects were later arrested. lieutenant beenwell served in the decatur county sheriff's department for nearly 20 years. bernie sanders elizabeth foreign 7 of the fight from minimal a tie, they say the senate should ignore or overrule the parliamentarian ruling that it can't be in the covid-19 refill. the idea that we have a senate staffer deciding whether 30 million americans get a pay raise or not is nonsensical, senate majority leader chuck schumer says the chamber will take up the relief bill this week. congressman jim banks will weigh coming up. >> americans could start receiving the johnson & johnson covid-19 vaccine today or tomorrow according to ceo. many single-dose vaccines are being shipped as we speak. they are up to 1 billion doses by the end of the year. the fda approved emergency use of the vaccine. did you see this yesterday? wall street kicking

you will be assembling a team to go to tallahassee for three weeks to develop and launch a chain of sabre yes. yes. yes. yes. yes. yes. yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. the schrutes have a word for when everything in a man's life

. >> reporter: tallahassee, florida, capital of this great state.the governor's mansion and according to reports that's where the governor and his family are. i hope they're home. hey, governor, how you doing? >> want to come in. >> where is the greatest chaos? outside these gates or of inside of the gate. >> i would say the chaos is probably in the next five minutes. >> for a family, it's not easy for you and he's a politician. he's going to washington. he's coming back and forth to florida, right. so there's sacrifice there. >> it is. i'm just so proud that he's been able to be there for the people of florida. i mean, it's not every day that you can say you're married to your hero. >> did you know he was capable of this? did you know he was going to be a governor. >> this was never discussed in the beginning. >> what's it like having someone who you marry and is also an asset to your job. >> also just getting to the job. when i first ran to congress, she and i were knocking on doors all over. when we were running for governor, people took a chance

the biden administration doesn't need to rely on cdc all they need to go do is go down to tallahasseeool since august of last year. mark: and we'll be right back. when heartburn takes you by surprise. fight back fast, with new tums naturals. free from artificial flavors and dyes. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. the ergo smart base from tempur-pedic responds to snoring - automatically. so no hiding under your pillow. or opting for the couch. your best sleep. all night. every night. experience the mattress ranked #1 in customer satisfaction by jd power, two years in a row. university of phoenix is awarding up to one million dollars in new scholarships through this month, because hope fuels opportunity. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu ♪ you can go your own way ♪ it's time you make the rules. so join the 2 million people

performing their new single near mrs., lanco ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ she was tan, she was classy from southern tallahasseey flair woulda been a good wife ♪ woulda been a good life couple kids in some khaki shorts ♪ she started talking 'bout marriage ♪ and i knew three carats wouldn't shine in my rusty old ford ♪ here's to all my near mrs. give them all my best wishes ♪ and close call kisses that never came through ♪ thank god i didn't ever say "i do" ♪ here's to all the lost chances last call romances ♪ 'cause if those near mrs. had ever come through ♪ i would've missed out on you ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ she was sweet, she was mean from new orleans ♪ she tried to put me in her voodoo spell ♪ a wildfire raging a french quarter cajun ♪ and her brother did some time in jail ♪ now l.a. was pretty and new york was witty ♪ and chicago got too cold for me ♪ i went all around the world for a marrying girl ♪ all the while she was in tennessee ♪ here's to all my near mrs. give them all my best wishes ♪ and close call kisses that never came through ♪ thank god i didn't ever say "i do" ♪ here's to all the lost chances last call roma

the people of florida certainly deserve better in tallahassee. >> appreciate your time, as always. >> it comes as the governor faces growing backlash amid two ballooning scandals. "new york times" released a new report alleges that aides tried to done seal data on nursing homes from the public by making changes to the reports. a health department official releasing a statement while early versions included out of facility deaths, the covid task force was not satisfied that the data had been verified, so the final report only used data for in-facility deaths. a senior adviser and special counsel to the governor beth garvey saying the out-of-facilities data was deleted after it could not be verified. meantime two of the tleem women accusing governor cuomo are speaking out in new interviews, charlotte bennett, a former aide, told cbs news he fixated on her as a sexual assault survivor, and asked her questions about whether she's ever slept with older men, that she took as sexual advances. governor cuomo has denied the claims made against him. earlier this week he apologized, say it was u

we want to ensure that tallahassee the will remain accessible to more patients on the other side of this current crisis. the substantial financial impacts of covid-19 on hospital and health systems will also have lasting effects. systems now faces difficult decision to reduce costs. additional supported is needed, including eliminated further reductions and payments to federal programs, including medicare, and medicaid to maintain access to care. in closing, as a member -- as a number of vaccinations increase in combination with continued infection prevention measures, we need to acknowledge a pandemic fatigue, be patient with each other and work together to continue to provide the highest quality care in the state manner. thank you for the opportunity to serve on the witness panel for this important conversation. >> thank you doctor fuchs and thank you to all of our witnesses today. we look forward to responses to our questions. we will now begin a round of five root in the questions and i ask my colleagues, please keep track of your clock, stay within those five minutes. doctor shaw, f

rosa has already been vaccinated out of tallahassee, florida. caller: good morning.head. caller: my name is rosa and i have been vaccinated. i am in my 60's. i was glad i got it. i had said before that when it came my turn i was going to take it because of my age. i think it is a good thing and i think everybody should get it once their turn comes, but especially the elderly. i didn't have a problem getting it. i went to one of our local health departments here and got the first shot. then about three weeks later or so, i was able to go back and get the second. i did not have a problem with the first round, the second -- after the second chapter my head a few symptoms like headaches and body aches, but after a day at past -- it passed. host: this from usa today, open -- talking about how the money from the american rescue plan is being spent among the money being that will be distributed from that plan, somebody will go towards creating some 700 additional community health centers, providing the vaccine to 700 additional amenity health centers that serve low income a

i went to college there in tallahassee my freshman and sophomore year, it's beautiful and i was just want to say anything to your grandparents really quickly why you love them so much? >> you're great, you've always supported me when things haven't been good, and can't wait to see you soon. ainsley: that's so sweet. sure they're loving that message well god bless you both, god bless you all, thank you. >> thank you. ainsley: we have more "fox & friends" just moments away. introducing voltaren arthritis pain gel. the first full prescription strength non-steroidal anti-inflammatory gel... available over the counter. voltaren is powerful arthritis pain relief in a gel. voltaren. the joy of movement. veteran homeowners: during uncertain times, money in the bank can bring you and your family real piece of mind. refiplus from newday usa can make it happen. refiplus lets you refinance at the lowest mortgage rates in history plus get an average of $50,000 cash for the financial security you and your family deserve. refiplus, only from newday usa. among my patients i often see them have teeth

purdue was secretary i brought them to tallahassee to speak with the agriculture hbc you. it was helpful and a lot of things. i do intend your agency to support black students and women and veterans who are trying to enter into the agriculture industry for the first time? >> and then to deepen a commitment to internships to get the people to be connected to usda. and to develop an appreciation if they exist. them basically and that is connected to a job opportunity and chairman scott is a great supporter of that and then to link internships with the job opportunities and that's one way to get people involved and active. the second way there is a program called together we grow that is working out of colorado state university with horse on - - historical black colleges working with agribusiness and then to expand opportunities for minority students and all of agribusiness and they should be looking for ways that some point to link up with similar efforts that agribusiness is in the outreach effort. >> how do you get more black farmers interested in organic farming? >> he ha

sort of enforce things like mask policies and things like that, so as far as mask requirements, so tallahasseeicy and covid response for cities and counties across the state, and i think this is probably another example of that. >> matt, you know, i think it's -- i probably was too categorical when i said it's just a bunch of drunk young people because it's not just college kids that are down here. it's a wider age range than i think we usually expect from spring break so what lessons does one draw from that reality? >> if you were to look at what miami twitter is right now, they are screaming from the roof tops that people from miami don't go to south beach. it's an out-of-towner sort of thing so this is out-of-state folks, folks from other parts of the country who are largely, you know, causing this, but there is, you know, the idea that if stricter restrictions were in place, if local communities could sort of put their own identity and characteristics behind their covid response that maybe this wouldn't be happening and also there certainly isn't any messaging from governor desantis, who h

from tallahassee, claudia. good morning. caller: good morning. i thought biden's press conference yesterday was thoughtful. he was candid in his presentation. i thought his step step response regarding his plans for the country were detailed. host: specifically how? what was a plan he talked about you thought was detailed? caller: he talked about infrastructure, he talked about immigration, he talked about the filibuster. he talked about vaccinations and how well we have performed. he talked about the economy. i think what happens is with republican callers, they are not to solve -- used to problem solvers. there used two people giving them short answers -- there used to people giving them short answers and repeating slogans, making them feel superior to other people. i think they want to hear somebody say something like "kung flu" rather than getting a mask. host: some of our callers on the republican side lady issue at the border on the biden administration. you do not agree with that? caller: i do not agree with that. most people have been com

i will spend day with governor in tallahassee today and exclusive excerpt for the show and will cain, brian. i will try to keep the seat warm. ainsley: you have to be aware for that meeting tomorrow. brian: you got it. no problem. jedediah: no promises from brian. [laughter] steve: jed, will and pete, thank you very much, we will be watching this weekend. all right, still ahead, securing your house in a very easy way. our friends live at his house and show us 3 do it yourself projects that will help you sleep easy tonight. one of them involves a new door and that is -- >> ainsley: nice. play for a chance to win $10,000. all you need to do is predict 6 outcomes in the fox bet super 6 show, topics range from entertain, sports to news and free to play. download the fox bet super 6 app now. ♪ ♪ ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protectio

host: let's go down to florida and listen to glenn in tallahassee, a republican. good morning.r: good morning. i have been listening and watching c-span since 1980, i am in a state of despair for the country because i think we are heading for an authoritarian government that is going to dictate -- i guess they call it an oligarchy, the democrats. i think i am going to quit watching c-span because you are biased. leaning toward the left. it is so obvious to me. 13%, i believe it is, of the population, probably 25% or 30% of your callers. you always start with democratic callers. there are so many things i can show you, examining your call patterns and so forth in the last 20 years. host: we take the calls as they come in. we open up the lines for republicans, democrats, independents. we put republicans first one month and democrats first but a month. caller: thank you very much. thank you for your guest. i would like to say that if you strip away all the noise, all the details, the bottom line is one party wants people to have access to voting, and one party does not want more p

i give you both, here's part one tallahassee, florida, capital of this great state, inside the governor'shat is where the governor and his family are. i hope they're home. here we go. hey, governor. how are you doing? >> come in. brian: absolutely. >> at the end of the month. mason will be three. this one is four. brian: casey, where is the greatest chaos, outside of these gates or inside the gates? >> the chaos is probably the next five minutes. brian: for a family, it is not easy to be a politician. he is going to washington and going to florida, right. that is the sacrifice there. >> it is. i'm so proud that he has been able to be there for the people of florida. it is not every day that you can say you're married to your hero. brian: you knew he was capable of this? you knew you were marrying a governor? >> this was never anything discussed about. he was a cute guy in the navy i met him in the beginning. brian: what is it like governor, someone you marry, such an asset to the job. >> getting to the job, when i first ran for congress, she and i were knocking on doors. when we were runn

legislative level being carried by progressive senators and state representative and right now is in tallahassee i didn't realize that wyoming was the most crypto friendly state in the country. hopefully miami will be the most crypto friendly city in the country. i think that is going to be part of our brand, to be forward-thinking and pushing forward on new technologies so that what brock said is true, so we become the most technologically important city on the planet. jackie: brock, i'm going to finish and ask my last question to you, talking about paying employees in bitcoin. you see the volatility in price. people are worried about the long-term strength of bitcoin and specifically treasury secretary janet yellen was saying last month that it's extremely inefficient. so i wonder what you think. for example, if you were paid in bitcoin this weekend it was 61,000 and now all of a sudden today it's worth 55,000. so how do you manage that volatility? >> we're definitely at a one week -- not a low, but we were lower than where we started. if you look back 12 months, we're up about 1,000% on an an

al mediodÍa tenemos tormentas acercÁndose a tallahassee, georgia, carolina del sur a partir de las 2: problema. de 1:00 a 2:00 ——una a dos pulgadas. en alabama viento mÁs tranquilo. pittsburgh, vientos del sur con temperaturas de 70 grados y esto es lo que estÁ alimentando las tormentas tan activas wn en el sureste del paÍs, mientras que en el noreste ambiente mÁs fresco con temperaturas en los 40 grados. las tormentas estÁn siendo muy activas, lo mejor es quedarse dentro de casay alejarse de puertas y ventanas. mÁs adelante temporada de huracanes, tenemos una novedad para este 2021. carlos: hay tenemos, condiciones del tiempo difÍciles para que se cuiden. vÁmonos a la pausa, mÁs adelante tenemos aquÍ un adelanto del nuevo vÍdeo de jenny rivera. francisca: y la prueba de que siguen juntos, alex rodrÍguez de rodillas y jennifer lÓpez en repÚblica dominicana. carlos: y estamos orgullosos de los nuestros, hablaremos con dos de los chefs hispanos que michelle obama invitÓ a su nueva serie de netflix. francisca: quÉdate con nosotros en "despierta amÉrica", donde tus dÍas comienzan con aleg

joseph, tallahassee, florida, good morning. go ahead. caller: good morning. how are you? host: doing well. caller: basically, taxes will always be here. it was a great american who said no taxation without representation. people always want to make sure they get something in return. this is very difficult. it all depends on where you are at. where's the economy and your lifestyle? it would be better if everyone paid 10% at the end of the year. you pay 10% on your earnings and with that everybody is paying their fair share, but there are going to be loopholes even for the wealthy. there's nothing wrong with that. if i was wealthy, i would want all the loopholes i could find. for lower-class people, that loophole becomes a news around their neck. -- becomes a noose around their neck. host: when you talk about this flat 10% rate for everyone, does that mean no more loopholes, exemptions, deductions? caller: rights. it that way everyone is treated equally and they have to pay that. everybody looks for something they can declare there was a time when you could declare on your

we have a new tornado watch that's been issued in areas from makin, georgia, all the way through tallahasseeof storms rolls all the way up through the carolinas. that area in yellow is a slight risk. the next higher category is enhanced risk in the orange. there's an area of red in there called a moderate risk. that's why we expect the greatest coverage of severe weather today. that does include wilmington and myrtle beach. and a closer look at the area of greatest concern in original there, augusta, columbia, raleigh, and myrtle beach. the other story, heavy rain will be moving in in the northeast. haven't had a significant rain event in new york city in over three weeks. about 2 inches of rain is expected this afternoon and this evening. with a lot of people heading back to the airport, we do expect some pretty significant airport delays. we'll continue to monitor the tornados and everything else here on msnbc throughout the day. rain already in washington, d.c. it will be an umbrella day on the way home, also. brella day o the way home, also ♪ ♪ this is my body of proof. proof of less joi

"fox & friends" in tallahassee, he would normally have been starting around 7:30-8, he waited for us had -- he's this probably the most impactful state in the country because he said there's going to be restrictions, but basically we're leaving it up to people to be responsible and businesses to make their own rules, and here's a little about, first, his personal ambition. and the fact is he's got 53% approval rating right now and growing. the fact is he's going to go for re-election to get another four years as governor and after that if president trump doesn't run, will he. here's what he said. the buzz is that if donald trump doesn't run, that governor desantis is going to try to be president desantis. >> well, look, i think we're in 2021. i think the reason why people have appreciated what i'm doing is because i'm here leading every day. i believe you get into office, you have an opportunity to make a difference in people's lives s. to that's kind of what i'm focused on. we're going to have a re-election in 2022. brian: mike pompeo said, yeah, i'm considering that. >> i saw that,