, or maybe running against ted kennedy. he has been all over the map. he is a massive loser. he has always been a loser and one of my favorite things about him was that after, when donald trump came along, and as you pointed out he simply couldn't understand it, couldn't understand what people wanted and went after donald trump and then, of course when donald trump offered him a secretary of state job he came side he willing up, trying to do whatever he had to do to suck up to trump to be secretary of state. that is the kind of guy you are dealing with. if the republican parties gets rid of everyone of those people the country will be better off. larry: i would amend that. he was not actually offered the job, they discussed the job. >> that was even funnyier. he sucked up even though he wasn't even offered the job. larry: perhaps party unity. >> trolling him. larry: katie pavlich, i nominated for you to run jason chaffetz's campaign in utah, but that is another segment. >> thank you, larry. larry: i'm looking out for your i

or maybe that was running against ted kennedy. this guy is a flip-flopper extraordinaire.e's a massive loser. he's always been a loser. and one of my favorite things about him was in that after, when donald trump came along and you point out he simply couldn't understand it, couldn't understand what people wanted, and he went after donald trump. then, of course, when donald trump offered him a secretary of state job, he came sidling up trying to do whatever he had to do to suck up to trump to get secretary of state. that's what kind of guy you're dealing with. and if the republican party gets rid of every single one of those people, the country will be better off. larry: you didn't -- i'll just amend that. he wasn't actually offered the job. they discussed the job. [laughter] >> that was even funnier. [laughter] >> i think -- >> he sucked. larry: no, that's right. i think trump was, anyway, perhaps -- >> trolling him? larry: katie pavlich, i've already nominated you to run jason chaffetz's campaign -- [laughter] but that's another segment. >> thank you, larry. larry: katie

the uaw supported ted kennedy in 1980. and many uaw workers voted for reagan. biden knows that to be a second term president, he has to hold his base. and part of that is union america. that's what's happening today. >> the significant of endorsements, lately, is sometimes seen as overstated in modern presidential pcampaigns. but maybe not when we're talking about union support. maybe when we're not talking about union endorsement. what would it mean? >> the uaw did not endorse biden. it suspended. but it didn't say it would be. but the question for the uaw is who else? biden is trying to say there's no one else. >> it's great to see you. we're going to be watching together soon when president biden is going to be landing in michigan and heading to the picket lines. it's great to see you. >> it was i felt this warm embrace. >> thank you all so much for joining us. there is a lot of news. stick around. "inside politics" is up next. is it possible my network could take my business to the next level? it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-

at it, the same jimmy carter managed to overthrow senator ted kennedy, but then he himself fell under reagan’s skating rink, continuous parallels valentin bogdanov ivantkin and denis lisitsyn news of the week usa the story of a miraculous rescue on tuesday, a ural airlines plane on the sochi omsk flight made an emergency landing in a wheat field near novosibirsk, the plane 's hydraulic system failed and the pilots, fortunately, dared there were no casualties and serious rights about how everything was ainur in valakhmetov. slowly walking, surrounded by such familiar and trusted partners. it’s as if they are going on their next flight, commander sergei belov is in front again leading the crew, but this the briefing was not pre-flight done well done, after the emergency landing there was no time to even thank each other with all the strength for the rescue, 161. the passengers were real heroes , modest and a little shy, they created a miracle in a wheat field near novosibirsk hydraulics. and the loss of hydraulics 280 we decide to live in novosibirsk 13.83, we will not be able to free t

contested convention took place back in 1980. on it, the same jimmy carter managed to run over senator ted kennedyd up under the reagan roller, solid parallels valentin bogdanov ivan utkin and denis lisitsyn news of the week usa the european union is developing a draft military mission that will stop boats with migrants, this was stated by the representative of the european commission ursula von der leyen. during a visit to lampedusa. there are already twice as many illegal immigrants as locals on this italian island. why did anton dadyn find out? the prime minister of italy was forced to speak to the residents of ampudusa. after people blocked the way for her motorcade, george meloni assured citizens that the authorities were doing everything possible to solve the migration crisis. we came here specifically. for this i usually i keep my word, lampedusa is the closest to the coast , not beyond the territory of italy, so a stream of immigrants and north africans rushed to this island; in a week , about 11,000 people landed, for comparison, the local residents are almost half their size. they blocke

such a contested convention was held back in 1980, and jimmy carter managed to overpower senator ted kennedygan steamroller, continuous parallels valentin bogdanov ivanovkin and denis lisitsyn news of the usa week the story of a miraculous rescue on tuesday, a ural airlines plane on a sochi omsk flight made an emergency landing in a wheat field near novosibirsk, the plane ’s hydraulic system failed and the pilots ventured out, fortunately there were no casualties or serious injuries about how it all happened ainur valiakhmetov . slowly walking, surrounded by such familiar and trusted partners. it’s as if they are going on their next flight, commander sergei belov is in front again leading the crew, but this briefing was not pre-flight, well done. thank you very much. after the emergency landing, there was no time to even thank each other with all the strength for the rescue , 161. the passenger, real heroes, modest and a little shy, created a miracle in a wheat field near novosibirsk, we, uh, i'm a dravlika with all the hydraulics lik novosibirsk approach, we won't be able to free. and we ha

we saw in 1980, when jimmy carter was vulnerable, ted kennedy, an incumbent president has resources to marshal and garner votes that are hard for any challenger. no matter who the person may be. paul: that argues against any individual democrat, but what about a delegation of governors or senior statesmen saying look, mr. president, we need you to step down. you've done great in history, it will be historic president, you beat donald trump, etc. but four more years we risk losing it. >> with the polls now showing the race even, the real clear politics average has biden i have to awful 1% ahead, don't think that is likely to happen. that scenario will happen or could happen if president biden falls well behind trump. biden's greatest asset is trump's own high negative ratings you suggested in your open. paul: are democrats taking a risk thinking president biden is the best chance to beat donald trump? a man whose 30 years younger or so coming with a fresh face would have a better chance than president biden who has his term and is agent hunter biden. >> certainly true. the problem with

were spokesman for alcohol since ted kennedy.is is what you get when you reject the words and the bees. everyone else gets stung except the one with a pecker. let us welcome that nights guests. when it comes to protecting women sports, no one has bigger balls performer ncaa swimmer and adviser, riley gaines! [cheers and applause] now even kathy hochul wishes he won. former new york congressman lee zeldin! [cheers and applause] she just flew back from texas and boy, is this joke tired. new york times best-selling author and fox news contributor kat timpf! [cheers and applause] and he retired from wrestling but for extra 10 bucks he will still hit you with a folding chair. best selling author, comedian and former champion, tyrus! [cheers and applause] welcome to the show. we cover a lot and that monologue. i want to ask you why this thing keeps reoccurring in sports. eyes and it is obvious because it is permitted. >> riley: exactly. >> greg: what would you like to address? >> : let's start with keith naturally. after like that is t

long before obama care, there was a thing called -- i think it was called chip, orrin hatch and ted kennedy care for adults, but we can all agree kid should have it. same thing here with poverty, i'm supposing, what about just the idea of trying to work across the aisle, get democrats and republicans just to push for that. is there any way that you think the democrats and republicans could come together just on that issue? >> not with the current republicans in the house. this is a non-starter for them. they don't want to do anything as it relates to ending child poverty or passing legislation that supports affordability and helps those who are most vulnerable. that includes child poverty. that includes child care. that includes affordable housing. that includes doing anything on climate change. that includes doing anything on gun violence, which is still the number one killer of children in our country. the current republicans in congress do not want to help our children or the most vulnerable people, that's why we have to vote them out next year. and vote the right people into office who

is there a better liberal driver around like ted kennedy. this isn't good.not good. >> sean: last topic. hillary clinton is still struggling to acknowledge 2016 loss to donald trump going baaing to the white house. this time for an arts event with first lady jill biden. >> it's kind of funny, okay, till she barricades herself into the oval and she's like, i'm president. but i mean it's an art exhibit so nice to see her framing someone beside trump, i'll give her that. everyone is like isn't she nervous about going because jill had covid a weeking a? covid, you think of all the things bill's brought home from hooters over the years. she don't care about covid. >> sean: jimmy failla, thank you. >> you got it. >> sean: that's all the time we have left. as always, thank you for being with us and making this show possible. set your dvr to never miss an episode of handy and shows next wednesday and thursday and tickets are free go to hannity.com and for all the news any time all the time, foxnews.com and hannitynews.com and let not your heart be troubled and greg

ted kennedy did that against carter. ronald reagan did that against gerald ford.ds your party's chances for the next election. and they know that so these people who could be replacement like gavin newsom, potentially if you want to run on california's record. they want to stand on the sidelines, cross their fingers and hope that the american public are not ready for another trump presidency. >> laura: chris, these numbers are staggering, thank you for helping us unpack them. we are debunking something chris just referenced. biden's nikolays. one by one with former trump's economist has has seth. he is brilliant. next an unthinkable genocide took the lives of six million jews and thousands of jewish survivors are still suffering in poverty today. god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day which is impossible. they don't have enough money to buy food. it is a miserable situation and they have nowhere else to turn but to us for help. this now, is

things pas ed and, you know, that seems to be the same theme you've heard from figures of the past ted kennedy, john mccain, it seems like that old guard was cut from a different cloth that many today art, your thoughts? >> well, first, i want thank you for the honor of being on all morning with you celebrate and remember a life of a very good friend of diane was a force of nature. people called her a center us and that's kind of a bad word in some circles. but, you know, anywhere else in this country, she's a liberal, crazy democrat from san francisco. but the way that you govern the way that she tried to get things done to get people to move a little bit 40 if you call that the center, you know, so so be it. but, you know, when you think about it. joshua tree national, my which it will national park, which is like the subjects like 4 million tik toks and instagrams from young people across the country. it had been chopped by a quarter and was continuing to be chopping was being used for mining until diane with the desert protection act together. and she added all that acreage that was lost b

president bush was not on the ground until three days after 9/11 and the group of senators ted kennedyape president biden we can show you the records. >> it's in your book, it's in joe biden's book when he wrote about where he was acting. he did not mention ground zero. cheryl: the white house is upset that were questioning. we are just getting started we have a lot going on this morning. coming up the houses back to business after their long recess with an impeachment inquiry and keeping the government funded at the top of their minds, the member of house judiciary budget appropriations committee ben cline is going to be here. then maria, she is back tomorrow, be sure to tune in at 8:00 a.m. eastern she will interview world bank president david now past who has a great op-ed out today that were going to talk about. you are watching morning to maria live on fox business. ♪ ♪ don't let student loan debt hold you back. refi at sofi.com you could save thousands and get to your goals faster. sofi. get your money right. (vo) sail through the heart of historic cities and unforgettable scener

and some for ted kennedy of massachusetts. and congressman of ohio. senator mansfield constituting the leadership of the senate. help to guide this bill for passage along with the help of the members sitting in front of me today. this bill says simply from this day forth those wishing to immigrate to america shall be admitted on the basis of their skills and their clo relationships to those already here. this is a simple tes and it is a fair test with those who can contribute most of this country to its growth, to its strength, to its spirit will be the first that are admitted to this land. and fairness of the standard is so self-evident. that we may well wonder it has not always been applied. yet, the fact is that for over four decades the immigration policy of the united states has been pushed and has been distorted. by the harsh injustice of the national origins quarter system. under tt system the ability of new immigras to come to america dependent upon the country of their birth. only three countries were allowed to supply 70% of allhe immigrants

and it was chris's dad canvased and i think challenge you to be friend ted kennedy, which you did soell and bob beckel, i remember hearing you both speak in common is needed more than ever so. could you find yourself a bob beckel whose life you changed saved as i recall because we need it more than ever. okay. thank you, margie. i people asked, how do you have beckel you know get along so well. i said, well, neither of us are in or running for public office, you can't do that anymore. washington unfortunately, all these all cameras, you know, carry around you're seen eating dinner with somebody of the other party somebody i'll take a picture and use it in a campaign ad against you that's and they have their they have their meetings republicans have their meetings on the they get their talking points for the day to go out on various tv or get interviewed. and they all say same thing. if you people like rush limbaugh and others used to put together these little clips of, members of congress going on different and the sentences virtually the same. and that's coincidental. that's what th

present attorney general, nicholas katzenbach, who was new york's own manny celler, and senator ted kennedy of massachusetts, and congressman feehan of ohio. and senator mansfield and senator dirksen, constituting the leadership of the senate. and senator javits helped to guide this bill to passage, along with the help of the members sitting in front of me today. this bill says simply that from this day forward, those wishing to emigrate to america shall be admitted on the basis of their skilled and their close relationships to those already here. thiss simple task and it is a fair test. those who can conibute most to this country, to its growth, to its strength, to its spirit will be the first that are admitted to this land. the fairness of this standard is so self-evident that we may well wonder that it has not always been applied. yet the fact is that for over four decades, the immigration policy of the united states has been twisted and has been distorted by the harsh injustice of the national origins quota system. under that system, the ability of new immigrants to come to america depe

theretel driver aroe ted kennedy? >> can somebody else pick me up? oh, thisd kenned isn't good. is. >> it's not good. last topic, hillary clinton. sotill is still struggling to acknowledge her 2016 loss to donald trump goin e whitg. t la back to the white house, this time for an arts eventt's kind with first lady jill biden. >> it's kind of funny until she barricades herself inside the oval. it' >>s she's like, i'm president, you know? but i mean, it's an art exhibi t tsomeon . >> it's nice to see her framing someone besides trump. i'llsidell give that right.goin >> but everybody was like, isn't she nervous about going? haa weekin covered a week ago i'm like, covered. you think of all the things bill's brought hom e from over the years. >> she'll care about hope. aill, >> it does show jimmy fallon t how you guys give. hav all right. that's all the time we have left this evenine leftg as thank you for being with us. thank you for making the show possible. we setshow set yo you dvr so you never, ever miss an episode of hannity live audience shows that wednesdadnesday thursday tick

ted kennedy, among others, rued ever after. but that the the idea of guaranteed income did fail. and we'll have more to say about that next week. the subsequent major policy developed this 1980s and the cuts during the reagan administration to all to a range of social provision policies followed in 1969 by the act that created the temporary assistance for needy or the tennessee program. this is under president clinton who promised to end welfare as we it. both of these moves reagan under clinton attacked the idea moved to further away from the idea of the possibility of a legitimate guaranteed income. so at the end of the 20th century. folding in johnson, nixon, reagan, clinton, there were a number of paths of reform and i think as we've been seeing throughout the our work in this material all of these remain live options. and the question for us is, what is the balance them? what are what are the new arguments that come forward to give better to some beyond. by the end of the 20th century, americans had considered even experimented with several paths toward poor release and impr

newspaper published the name of a woman accuser in a rape case involving the kennedy nephew of ted kennedy. i think that view, as i recall, and you could see the newsroom becoming more images that were empowered, more vocal, and that just became more and more the case. and i think the editors, executive editors had to be more cautious of it. i don't think that that how howell raines was. and i think the story of howell raines, those chapters really describe sort of, again, whatever brilliance he had as a news guy. right. the sort of breakdown of his position because he had antagonized newsrooms so much. and i think that if you want to be, you know, in the old days, if you want to be a great executive editor, you have to put out a great report. right. but you also have to get along with the publisher. right. those are the two main things. but now it's a much more complicated and in some ways maybe less powerful job. right. because you have to get along with the publisher. you have to get along with a more and more vocal newsroom. you have to get along this clamorous world, this the internet

i brought this up before a couple days ago, but let's remember, at this point in 1979, ted kennedy wasrter by a 2-1 margin to win the democratic primary. there wasn't a person in mainstream media who was not sure that ted kennedy was going to be the nominee the following year, the democratic nominee. of course, he wasn't. jimmy carter said, if he runs, i'll whip his ass. jimmy carter did. that's one. two, when you're talking, asking where these republican senators are on the horrible things that are being said about general milley, well, you could ask the same question about where were they when donald trump attacked mitch mcconnell back in the fall of last year? because mitch mcconnell supported bipartisan legislation. trump truth socialed it then that he did it because he hates me so much. then in all caps, "he has a death wish." all caps. that's not a dog whistle. that is an invitation, just like, "come on january 6th, it'll be wild. mitch mcconnell," all caps, that is a invitation for his people to assassinate mitch mcconnell or general milley. ask the question. where are the repub

ted kennedy even said -- he did a quid pro quo right on television about the ukrainian prosecutor.are it has gone on this long. comber and those guys need to get it moving. part of the problem is mccarthy. i just retired. i am a 45 year nurse. i cannot even believe this is happening. i think they need to subpoena merrick garland, his wife, and me orca's also. look at -- and mayorkas also. host: she says that hunter is irrelevant because this is about the president. do you have any comment on the? guest: i think hunter is a side note to what joe biden may or may not have been doing. hunter biden is a private citizen so his own flaws are for him to deal with the consequences are for him to face. there is no real incentive for americans to be so invested in that situation but if you was involving his father, and using his father in business dealings or doing anything nefarious behind the scenes with his father, at that point hunter biden would be rolled in. host: a p said that a biden impeachment -- a peace said that a biden -- a piece said that a biden impeachment would harm the repu

ted kennedy even said -- he did a quid pro quo right on television about the ukrainian prosecutor. how dare it has gone on this long. comber and those guys need to get it moving. part of the problem is mccarthy. i just retired. i am a 45 year nurse. i cannot even believe this is happening. i think they need to subpoena merrick garland, his wife, and me orca's also. look at -- and mayorkas also. host: she says that hunter is irrelevant because this is about the president. do you have any comment on the? guest: i think hunter is a side note to what joe biden may or may not have been doing. hunter biden is a private citizen so his own flaws are for him to deal with the consequences are for him to face. there is no real incentive for americans to be so invested in that situation but if you was involving his father, and using his father in business dealings or doing anything nefarious behind the scenes with his father, at that point hunter biden would be rolled in. host: a p said that a biden impeachment -- a peace said that a biden -- a piece said that a biden impeachment would harm th