they tried, they tried. they tried like hell. [ applause ] they tried, they tried to do it, and around 9:02, they gave up. the last time they did bad things, but this time they just said esh. i don't know if you saw, mr. speaker, in washington, they had plaquers. and everyone else thought it would be closer. a gentleman, a very respected gentleman asked me how come the polls were so wrong? they showed you winning, but not in a landslide. i said because people that are true trumpers are so angry at the whole polling system, and the writers, the fake news, that they don't want to talk to anybody. so when you call somebody from trump, who are you voting for? they say it is none of your business. i'm not telling you. that was probably 40% of the people they called. so they would discard that one and they didn't show that. then when the election happened, the vote came, and it was much different, much higher. but they thought, they couldn't believe it. the one man said i mean it was so much that we won all seven

they are the numbers and they are not good.trump administration root out terrorist cells and threats within the border? >> first of all, among those 2,000, this administration allowed in 99 of them after already on the terror watch list. that is not going to happen anymore. they were is going to be a massive deterrence. we will not have this weeping massive numbers of migrants coming through because they know they will not get to comment. they will have to remain in mexico to make asylum claims. people cross ports of entry will be arrested for illegal entry and illegal reentry. people in jails here illegally will be arrested and removed. so the deterrent will be massive compared to what it is now, which is no deterrence at all. will it prevent everything? of course not, but it will certainly make it harder for terrorist and mostly deterrent and mostly creating the perception that it would be hard to do something and get away with it. we have lost that with this administration. >> todd: that is extremely concerning, jonathan fay

what they did was they abused the law. distorted statutes, for shredded trump's due process rights. this was the most abominable and oppressive act of lawless abuse by a prosecutor and the judge that i have ever seen. it was shameful, it was disgusting, and show trump was right when he told juan merchan today this was a political witch hunt to damage his political chances. and by the way that is crying. 18 usc 241 and 242 conspiracy against rights, to perfect -- deprivation of rights under colorado law. you were not allowed to conspire with others to... their constitutional rights. that is a felony i think it is imperative bow -- imperative for the department of justice to launch an investigation into this because there is a lot of collusion going on between these law fare prosecutors. >> sean: i would like to get to the bottom of that. big picture everything that happened today professor and all that has gone on since the day this man came down that escalator at trump tower. >> first i want to thank you for urging republi

they are clueless. they only work for their donors. they know it and we know it.y message would be, actually do something. this is kevin mccarthy time all over again. stop the proxy war in russia. how many people do you want that, young people dead over there? stop the genocide right now. take the defense budget and put it towards the american people. we don't need the infrastructure wars that keep going on. this congress, they are a joke to me because they don't do anything. they haven't done anything since 2008 except mix around, have ridiculous settings where it takes 30 times to get a speaker. this is dysfunction to the max. i have no, no support for this congress at all. i don't care what they do. it's going to be the same thing. we will have the gaza genocide going on, killing kids every day. we still have a russia proxy war going on that doesn't need to be. this war was supposed to last 30 days. where into three years. they don't have more people to fight in russia. they are calling a pregnant women. this congress -- host: mary reminds us of what happened t

well, the local tribe who if you read the history, the pilgrims up and they they they didn't know they were the people ever because they showed and there were fields already cleared and planted and there were locals who already spoke english, spanish because people native, americans had gone earlier, explorer groups back to europe lived in europe for a while and then come back. so, you know, we don't get story but it's a much more interesting story i guess there were native americans translating for the pilgrims and negotiating for the pilgrims so there were there was there they were at the feast, in fact. but it was by accident it was because they heard some guns going off and they came over to see what was going on, not because they were invited. okay. i've never heard of such a nice social mobilizing feature to guns. they us thanksgiving. anyway. oh, that was our last question. there's to be a book signing after. thank all for coming. thank you, michael, for this really fascinating question. comes from mark green. welcome, congressman. homeland security chairman, physician. now the

they only did it because of the election. they knew what they were doing was wrong. those who cross the border, and you see that, turn on your tv or pick up a paper for read any form of new media, we have a lot of new media today fortunately letting the word get out, they are watching these people be captured and removed from our country. ice arrests, 15 times in a short period. in the past eight days, the heroes of ice and border patrol, those people i have gotten to know so many, our borders are, never went to the border, she was a borders are, never made one phone call, they went to the heads of border and ice, did you ever get a call? she admitted she never made one call. the heroes of ice have arrested thousands of illegal alien criminals including gang members, traffickers, child predators, terrorists and murderers. we are loading dangerous and lien's into military aircraft and flying them back to the places from which they came. you probably read about co lombia, i said you are going to take them and you are going to like it too. [applause] they talked about w

and when i'm around them, and they are strong and they are vibrant, and they are the best of what we have. and what i love most is when i'm in the room with cadets, i'm the worst human being in that room, and honor code. i trust them. i don't lock my doors. i leave my wallet out because i know they have my back and they had america's back and that is what makes them exceptional. no matter what happens in this country on shows like this, in that building over there, they will defend the constitution and they will bring our young men and women home safely. host: baltimore, maryland, line for independents. caller: can you hear me? well, this is what i want to say. i grew up in a family with nine daughters, a mother and a father. and my parents died with character. but my mother and father always taught us that what you do as a young one will follow you as an old one. that has always been the truth. and i taught my daughters that. i think the whole united states of america, it is nice look people can do, but what we teach our children, as they watch us, means more than anything in the wo

they don't know what to expect when they arrive. so tell us, what will those people moving knowles, see when they come back home in the goals of the gaza strip? of these hundreds of thousands of misplaced house, unfortunately, will be this way again as the massive devastation that haven't been to the northern parts of the guys frame. i'm printed in stage. we are talking about the batteries, the cam bit land bit. i don't want these areas have been completely destroyed by these were even needed 3 that still ways for more than 100 consecutive days of destruction. it's plans and express, blandon, explosives, and homes. and yet, the, the low of that having these areas destroyed all the pillars of life. we're talking about discharge infrastructure by lying right people. and when they return, the people who were in was where, forcibly displays from mother on part to grab a city. when they return to these areas, they didn't find any subsidies of lives, water for them or anything. so these hundreds of displays, housing is who are now returni

paid him 4 times more than they would make in u.s., they knew they were going to go there and die, they died in the jungles of malaria, there was nothing we could do to stop it, then we gave it away for $1. >> congress, you appear to open the door in your video intervieww yesterday for a two-bill approach, still your preference for one big beautiful bill. >> i likeor one big beautiful bill. if two is more certain. it does go quicker, because you can do the immigration stuff early. you have continued to for immigration and wall, we won the case on the wall, they tried to sell the wall for 5 cents on the dollar. we had fortunately a judge that stopped that. but they were discarding the wall, you know what they were doing, calling us up andth saying, we'll sell it back to you at double what we paid. they were buying it from this guy, they were making deals, we had a smart judge, that stopped it cold. i think he called for an investigation. he should. but, think of it they were selling the wall. that was the wall that the border patrole wanted, that was designed by them. steel, concrete, re

they loved that but they don't like scenes like this.when reagan came along when people were happy and good mood. patriotic rambo. they didn't like that. they hate the fact that you guys are enjoying yourselves, c.j. >> yeah, they hate that we are happy and they hate that we have a reason to be happy. look at everyone's face in that photo. i think that is actually the thing that made the most upset that we have everything to be happy about and they have nothing to be happy about. and i think they are also a little bit upset that no woman in that picture actually has a penis. they were probably a little upset about that as well. >> laura: oh, yeah. they are used to a different look that some of their white house parties during biden's. >> no purple hair. >> laura: they had had a slightly different sense. and what the "wall street journal" is writing now and we have a full screen of it and put it on the screen. supporters of the new president on campus say they now feel more comfortable acknowledging one another in public. membership at lo

they do have union representation that they are entitled to. they will be working with our party system and party groups and conducting interviews. those will need to be analyzed, transcribed, and other team members will need to look over it. it will be a long process, but we will go through the entire history. >> michelle raby, independent. my question is for the chairwoman, can you tell us what the president and vice president's responses were when you brief them this afternoon? >> sure. the question was about my briefing for the president and the vice president as is standard, we offer briefings on our process and what we know and this was a briefing with the president and vice president and with secretary duffy and secretary hegseth. and also the acting administrator of the faa. there was discussion on what we know so far and our process, and that was about it. >> ma'am, chairwoman, similar to tom costello's question, the president has stated what may have caused the crash stating common sense, does that affect their progress at all at this

are they men? are they women? are they persons of color? are they only white men? remember virginia minor. the lady i you who was began to see that women to be equal from all the things that they were doing. she and some of the other women decided we're going test this. we think that not only should we be fighting for the abolition of slavery, we need to be fighting the abolition of women and 14th amendment should include both men and women. susan b lived off and in kansas in the war years. her brothers had two brothers who lived in kansas. one was the manager of a newspaper in leavenworth and. she would share her ideas about the fact that women should be equal. i put a sunflower here in this slide with her. i don't know how familiar you are with the colors of the suffrage movement, but in america they replace the purple that was used in england along the green and the white with yellow and. it comes from the kansas sunflower. so back basically to the two women we started with, virginia minor and her daughter, phoebe cousins. now, phoebe had the that she went to la

they tried but they gave up.axes down from 40 percent to 21%, which everyone said was impossible. as a group and individually, they are incredible. everyone of them i like although sometimes they vote against me and i don't but we like them. this guy has the ability to get along with everybody, which he has to when you have a majority of five. right now it's one. he has an ability to get along with people and he is smart and tough. everyone likes him because he's a high-quality person. [applause] we have other guys here. i know everyone likes them. i love this guy so much. i won't name him. he's very strong and popular. he has 36 people that will not vote for him. that's a strong -- that's a small percentage. tom is incredible. it's a little tougher but he's done an unbelievable job and i had become friendly with him. i did not really know him and over the last year he's become friendly. they all love him. your wife loves you. where are you? stand up please. [applause] what a great wife and family. it's true. tha

what a job they did. they worked so hard.of votes. we won the whole bowl of waxing that we are going to drill into all the things we have wanted to do and bring your prices down and make our country safe. so thank you michael. what a job you have done. he was thinking about getting a nice job in the administration. i said i'm leaving you where you are. anyway, thank you very much. here with us also in the arena i'm about to sign some important executive orders of our new administration. and will you stand up? how about don? he's a popular one. he goes out and speaks and gets a big crowd. he's a little on the rough side sometimes but that is what you want. he's done a fantastic job and loves our country. and ivanka. and, you know, jared negotiated the abraham accords, the biggest deal made in the middle east in many years. the abraham accords. and tiffany will have a baby. and michael. and they will have a very tall son named baron. thank you. we won the youth vote by 36 points and he was saying you have to go out and do this

they actually their own name, which is kind of delightful they were called squibs and they were sometimes jokes. they were sometimes ims, you know, little recipes, life hacks, just observations, random observations about life. so it's not always the politics, the wars, the types of things that you often read about in the history books. it's about the daily life and sensibilities of the people. there are lots of out advertisements as well. ads, newspapers and nothing new. again gives you a great sense of the culture, the economy of the you can find ads for just ab everything you could imagine. medicine, for example books, furniture, dry, just anything that was being and sold. you woe advertisements for most of these ads were text based. so you can see there's some of rudimentary images in these examples and. there are some ads that is slightly sopated images, but most them are text based. i rloved the one in the middle. look here, look here. t's the way they attention back in century. whereas very electoral look, look, lookis advertisement. i think the advertising techniques have gotten a

they were not released. they were not pardoned.ut they were -- president biden -- former president biden wanted to make sure that president trump did not resume federal executions. does that clear that up? caller: let me ask you this. was the leader of the proud boys in washington when this took place? i think he got around 20 years. i guess they could charge anybody if he was not even in washington. so what is the thing on that? host: so here is -- let me show you abc news. oath keepers and proud boys leaders are out of prison after january 6 pardons. this is abc news. you were asking about the proud boys. that is enrico terrio -- enrique t. he was servinga 22 years. sentencedrrio after he was convicted of seditious conspiracy the year prior for his and his group's role in the riot. the oath keepers had stockpiled weapons at edc hotel and organized the attack, according to prosecutors. he did not enter the capital. this is steward rhodes. do not enter the capital and maintained his group only intended to provide security and medic

they have a way. they play the ref and they play it very hard. they play the ref, they go and say horrible things about judges and prosecutors and some judges and prosecutors say, look, the only way i'm going to get these people off my back is to give victory to them. they're playing the ref. i think it's illegal what they do. it's almost like talking. it's worse than talking to a judge. but the judge in florida, judge cannon, was brilliant and tough and she didn't stand for it. and i don't know her. and never met her until the case. and i don't believe i said even one word to her, but she was very, very strong and very, very brilliant. and her opinion was so brilliant that they dropped their appeal. they couldn't beat the appeal. so that's what we're up against. so they say we're going to have a smooth transition. all they do is talk. it's all talk. everything they do is talk. we're going to have a smooth transition. and then they take 625 million acres and they essentially landmark it. so you can't ever drill there again. well we're going to be

they said they have many unanswered questions. here's some of what they said moments ago. >> i know you're looking for lot of answers and ideally right now we don't have lot of answers. we will continue to work as hard as we can in the next 24 to 48 hours to get more to you, and we have lot of questions and we are deploying resources and we will do that as soon as we figure out what happened and why. thank you. >> that from a press conference that happened moments ago. we accidentally showed something related to new orleans as that man was talking and those two incidents are unrelated as far as we know. emilie ikeda has more. >> i will under store the outstanding questions at this point. there are so many unknowns about the vehicle fire, like was it mechanical, intentional? we know police responded to the valley section as you can see on your screen to the trump hotel in las vegas. it was a vehicle fire that has since been put out and they are asking people to avoid the area. seven people sustained minor injuries, and one person t

they did say they had items in place where they were doing those repairs r.. they had a back up in place at the time, including something that was blocking a lift gate, which they said was malfunctioning. they did have something blocking it. it was physically down so that, for example, an ambulance could get in and out, and we had heard accounts, they saw a gate down. that is the explanation from officials. it was not working perfectly, and so they had a in place. what stuck out in the midst of getting all of this information was i asked for some clarity on the sidewalks because they said that the suspect allegedly went around the security plan and went up on the sidewalk, and so what i had asked was were there bollards, were there these barriers in place on the sidewalks? was that something they had accounted for in the general plan for the area or was it not something they thought would happen, and they said, the police said at this press conference, they did not have bollards blocking the sidewalks. that stuck out to me. again, you could be in a major city

they said if they had crossed the street a few moments sooner, they too would have been injured in this attack. but they watched that car plow into a crowd of people. they heard the screams and they saw the aftermath and saw the actual event happen. so scary situation for everyone involved, everyone who witnessed this. all of the people who were impacted by losing loved ones or having loved ones be injured in this attack. we know that city leaders this morning during their event said that there were about 300 officers working at the time. this happened in the french quarter, so obviously a large presence that was out in the french quarter. on this busy night, we expect it to have a lot of people. there was a lot of traffic on canal and bourbon because obviously it's always traffic at that time of night. but it was new year's eve and going into new year's day, so obviously lots of people who were out bumper to bumper. so the couple that i spoke with who witnessed this says they don't even know how the man had that much speed to make it through those other cars, because cars were bumper t

they take -- essentially don't take our farm products and they don't take our cars yet they send cars to us by the millions. they put tariffs on things that we want to do. we have, you know, hundreds of billions of dollars of deficits with the eu. and nobody is happy with it. and we're going to do something with it. but nobody is happy with it. >> laura: the agenda is now and always will be america first. >> my message to every business in the world is very simple: come make your product in america and we will give you among the lowest taxes of any nation on earth. but, if you don't make your product in america, which is your prerogative, then very simply you will have to pay a tariff. >> laura: but it wasn't just business issues tackled at davos, the gender benders they are also panicking that they are losing power. now, who knew it was a global priority to protect drag shows? >> what we have enacted is free speech for algorithms not free speech for citizens. we're seeing an uptick in violence in the united states against lgbtq people. everything from attacks at drag shows. to trans

when do they find out and how do they find out? >> every -- first of all, israel at the end of the day is a small family. but bureaucratically speaking to your question, there is an idf officer assigned to each of the families. they are continuously keeping in touch with, you know, keeping -- letting them know what the situation is. whether there is a deal or even before the deal, whether any new information came out. whether hamas published any video. whether any new evidence is coming from gaza as to the conditions of their sons and daughters. so there is a very close-knit team that accompanies the families. and they are all wrapped with our communal hearts. we are all standing with them at any given moment. every soldier who goes into gaza with fire in their eyes goes in there to save kafir and his brother, and all of the other innocent hostages, men and women, and elderly people who are held by hamas. our hearts go out to them at this moment, and like trey mentioned, we've all been traumatized by what hamas did on october 7th.

i mean they failed because they, they were supposed to fail. so why would moscow trust the interlocutors from the west that would even be remotely suggesting something of the same? what the problem here gentlemen, is the lack of trust in exactly is an absolute lack of trust and that like who just doesn't day banks. 2022 is actually but days back to 2014. and the old sense of the cost is a senior thinking and the lesson presidential administration told me event that in 2014, to take a decade, at least, to start to build some trust that's now going to be 2 decades. so there's no trust . but the, you know, conversations is a 1st step and actually starting slowly to rebuild that trust. well, i mean, but vladimir, i mean, you know, you, you, you said in your 1st answer that it's not really a top priority for, for the trump administration. well, what accounts for his, it were, the russian economy is failing with the russians have a 1000000 casualties. where is this coming from? i mean, is he just shooting from the hip? is this what his intelligence p

are doing — and stay calm and they are doing everything they can to -et doing everything they canto to keep out for vulnerable people and keep people _ vulnerable people and keep people warmer. we visited a warm — people warmer. we visited a warm hub, another big concern is that— warm hub, another big concern is that this _ warm hub, another big concern is that this cold weather could cause — is that this cold weather could cause serious health conditions.— cause serious health conditions. ., . ., cause serious health conditions. . . ., , conditions. good advice to stay indoors. thank _ conditions. good advice to stay indoors. thank you _ conditions. good advice to stay indoors. thank you sharon, - conditions. good advice to stay| indoors. thank you sharon, live indoors. thank you sharon, live in york with the view of york minster behind her. i and sharon are both in the amber warning area for snow and this last until midnight tonight and covers yorkshire but also up to northumberland and over to cumbria and carlisle, so the forecasters are still keeping an eye on how much snow is g

in other words, they had to. they had. they had to benefit everybody. now, seriously, who isn't a customer? an employee, a supplier, or a member of a community, we all fit into one or more of those groups. collectively, fink intended these groups to represent society as a whole. so fink require companies to then serve a social purpose rather than his clients financial interests, thereby him and the big three to set social and political policy to protect society without the need for messy and inconvenient things like elections. but let's step back for a minute, because many of you are probably thinking, well, you know, protecting consumers, employees, suppliers and communities. that's probably that's kind of a good thing. and it is a good thing. but stakeholder capitalism actually intended to protect any of nine investor stakeholder groups because free markets already do that. now, think about it. businesses have to meet the needs of their consumers. that's almost too obvious to need stating it's why your business exists. businesses also need to have sat

just like they lied about all of the island chains they said they were not going to militarize, and they have done so as well. today we cannot consider hong kong to truly be autonomous anymore. it is not. it is under the full control, especially on national security matters, of chinese authorities. it should not be surprising to us that these deeply-rooted banking institutions in hong kong who had long served as financial capital on a global scale are now being used to the benefit of the communist party and of a global sanctions. i think there has to be a growing recognition of that. i also think it is important to remind those sectors in finance that are involved that the chinese national security that has been implemented in hong kong allows them to basically trump up any charges they want, going to your offices, raid the boxes, see all of your files, threaten jail you. and they have done so in some cases. it is no longer a hospitable place for people to conduct financial activity. the notion that hong kong is some autonomous entity that operates within china's system, but independent

and they find they can't stop or they don't want to stop. in my experience, they don't want to stop. there is a real emotional logic to addiction. i feel like i have to say that because i think they are medicalizing it too much. it can be a double edged sword. they should to the extent these medications help but we cannot medicalize it so much. where we expect those medications to do everything or a clinical intervention to do everything. i have more to say, is that ok? some other reasons people don't want to stop his more immediate reasons, or ones they are more conscious of, they don't want to go through withdrawals. this is very unpleasant and people experience intense craving. that is something that is fairly immediate. just know, i don't want to go through this. this is what medications help out but have not always done well enough to prevent those matters of her trawl early on. people don't always get inducted in the most efficient way. that is a fixable thing. i have seen it not work so well. another reason for not wanting to relinqui

they weren't for trump. they were not -- they wanted to be respected. david, if you are a billionaire, who cares if you are respected? but at the business roundtable from cisco, there was an ocean you couldn't do anything right. that is the ceo notion. may be the uaw felt we probably had our chance but they didn't get a second chance. >> no doubt. to bring it back to all of the sentiments you just discussed in terms of ceos and confidence will result in very strong dealmaking, maybe even some ipos, who knows, and generally positive future for many financial institutions in the country reported today. not to slack citi, but it's always interesting, jim, their return on common equity is 5.4% . they did get up to 6.1% for the fourth quarter but goldman, 14.6. j p.m. is 17. >> citi cuts the target. let's talk to leslie picker. >> it may have been his op pick but it did not perform as well as the others last year, so -- yeah. >> by the way, on the jpm call, asked diamond you can't be treasury secretary. will you stay around a few more years? diamond's answer

they do not know where they are. they don't know whether they are alive. they don't know what happened to them, and that is going to be a huge challenge. because for this country to move forward, they need to be reconciliation with its past and discuss that further and the legal implications of this uh with this is a 2nd lawyer, but some w thank you very much for being with this kind of a set read here that more than a 100000 people, if not more, are missing. what kind of a challenge does it pulls for this government? how will the help people find closure? no doubt they're out of difficult is uh to of these issues on other issues as most to not if not all of the ministries on departments are corrupted. uh and then the other 2 adults, people who are missing being in the said not in prison or other prisoners there, there is no record, no filter tire and there's not nothing in the entity that you just have name numbers. so nor because you, we, the people here as a kind of seats, are they all the just looking or put advertisement to looking for their children'

they have agreed on the, you know, development the buckets that they are going to give or they have apologize. ended up, they acknowledges of genocide and they think the jump dice is close. so you can see that it is pushing divisions, deeper editing part and creating a new problems. what of the agreement, the federal parts of the pot for, for which of the, the use of the country? because my family was in last all this time. my grandfather from my mother's side. he came here as a 19 year old young soldier. he came in 19 o 4. i'm off to the war. he decided to remain in that time german south, west africa. are my children. uh they 1st generation and got grandchildren for another 50 years. yeah. you know, the interesting thing is of the, the 1st built wall, of course the german router was over to this house. every comes then to cobra or they continued with exactly the same policies. they did not say local population, especially the same as even stricter rules keeping them getting the results we'd as young whites that it during a popular time. we've kept, you know, we had our own scores, everythin

they get.ome of those technique tools are exaggerating risks. that is where the projections they are using, catastrophe models that purport to crystal ball see the future, they always seem to err on the side of guessing higher. leak this risk is higher. it is more likely that the insurance company will get a claim on this property and that information is really scaring insurers out of doing what they have traditionally done and what we expect them to do which is to take on risk in return for money. host: our guest for the next 35 minutes or so is amy bach the executive director of policy unite -- i'm sorry -- united policyholders. we are talking about the impact climate disasters are having on the insurance market. if you have a question or comment being call in now. the lines are broken down regionally. in you are in the 1-202-748-8200. 1-202-748-8201 and you can shoot us texts at 202 shall a head line from cbs thousand of los angeles homeowners were dropped by the insurer before the palisades

they were much better.series whitewash, one more twenty20 and then it is a test match and that is a horrible thought for england. and that will be the narrative for australians in australia, isn't it? get to the mcg and watch us what was white wash england. to be the only english press out here, we don't really want that to happen, because we don't want that to happen. but whatever does happen is hopefully going to play better cricket. the chief executive of the english rugby football union, bill sweeney, says resigning from his position would be "the cowardly way out". he's been criticised for overseeing record losses and a new round ofjob cuts in the same year that a bonus scheme pushed his pay to £1.1 million. sweeney will now face a vote of no confidence in a meeting in late march. i feel as strongly about the role as they did when they first came in, i have the same energy levels i had. the easiest thing to do would be to walk away and with all this stuff going on, when we started off this conversation

are they alive? are they dead? they want to control that moment, and they're going to try and continue to do so as it goes on. and it's part of our own resilience in israel that we need to stay strong, because we need to get them back. and we're paying a very heavy price. the price that we're paying in as far as the the tried and sentenced terrorists that are in jail, that are going to get out today are one aspect. the second price is in breaking our hearts in the way that they're showing this and the propaganda parade. >> yeah, it should be pointed out, not all of the palestinians who are being released are terrorists. of course. i want to ask you about, you know, we're talking about the the propaganda value of of some of these images. but there are also, we can't forget just these happy images of these soldiers being released and also of the what we saw in in hostage square. so much emotion from the nation as that moment happened, i was talking with an expert in the last hour, and they were talking about how perh

they take a week in february, they take a week in march, they take a week at easter, they take a weekt fourth of july, they take the whole month of august off. they take pretty much a week at thanksgiving, a week at christmas. the amount of time these people take off, presumably using august to fund raise, is insane. we gave them -- we pay them to do a job. i don't get that much vacation every year and i'm pretty-- so,e probably working locally, but it doesn't feel like it's for the people. that's all i had to say. host: all right. marty, new york, on the line for the independence. good morning. caller: good morning, happy new year. am i on? host: yes, go ahead. caller: i wish there would be -- i wish these representatives would endorse term limits. at one time, this wasn't a shirt -- wasn't a full-time job or a career move to be a public servant. eight years, i don't know what the term should be, but it shouldn't be unlimited. someone shouldn't be there for 50 years. it's no good. they make alliances with people. they have their little fans, where they get paid by people. it's not ri

they didn't sign up, they are not being paid, they are not able to publicize it. students oftentimes didn't know that recruiters were there. it's an issue when all the folks read the bulletin, who can you meet with? you are not accessing students in any sort of equal weight. >> to the other three witnesses, i have read your testimony and i thank you for being here and for serving. we all appreciate the service to our country very much. i would like to note by way of a question two things that struck me recently. we all know so many of our great veterans of world war ii are passing away, time is taking its toll. i have someone who lives in my hometown, great old fella, so proud of his service in world war ii. the greatest generation. they served for the duration when they decided to enlist in our armed forces. there was also another historic event, the 60th anniversary of the beginning of the korean war. we gathered in statuary hall and one of the first persons to speak was congressman charlie ringel of new york. he was a combat veteran of the korean war. he had en

they work, they were hard workers. but then once they stopped having a need for labor, they were basically turned into villains who were just taking up the jobs, who looking at the services who were contributing negatively to the country needed to be kicked out. so it's sort of the cycle of the only welcome when they're useful for labor, but otherwise they're they're much almost like objects can be kicked out and moved around. how can they please necessarily human. yes. yeah. that's a really good way of putting it. yeah maria, please. and when i was, like, doing everything i could think about how, like, that narrative kind of work against us in a way, like the whole, like, heartbreaking also. but those racial not just with white workers also african american workers, because we're constantly pitted against them, like over so much better than all this exploitive really hard work or something which just isn't. yeah. can you say more about that? can you say more about the the sort of juxtaposition against black workers an

they will recover. because of their bravery and courage, they stopped him three blocks in versus six blocks in. i'm proud of them, grateful for them and proud to be a new orleans police officer. >> i think new orleans should be proud to you have as chief of police and i thank you. >> thank you. thank you. guys, we just wrapped up this interview here with the chief of police here in new orleans, louisiana. the one thing that we learned from her more than anything else is that there may or may not be accomplices. this is all a part of the investigation that is being conducted by the fbi. >> sandra: indeed. >> lawrence: thanks, ted. >> sandra: great stuff, thank you. lawrence that announcement, would be counter to what the fbi said yesterday. >> sandra: they are not ruling anything out. >> lawrence: to say there are accomplices and you are pursuing a manhunt and to retract that and demote to suspects or persons of interest, which is legal jargon for people out there, i think it is conflicting information.

they they were pretty freaked out so. occupy type type organizations anything where people are collectively getting together and challenging elites. i encourage and fully i want to that's going to continue to happen and the more we make it happen, the better the better chance we could get to address some of these things seriously. yeah, one more question. i i thank you. i just wanted to mention of all i think we're all heartened by increasing union participation. that seems to be something that we can also focus on and say yay, i can help change things. but i wanted to just quickly say you mentioned we should shame the titans and i think that there has long been a study of how to do adverse to try to control corporate malfeasance since the results show that it doesn't seem to have the intended deterrent effect would like to shame corporations even though pge indian wells fargo had to take out you know newspaper, ads and everything about things that they did, the corporate crimes that they did, that left the loss of life.

they congratulate themselves when they actually pick a speaker without too much drama, when they can actually get their act together to just be unified. now we are talking about whether they are going to do one big beautiful bill, two bills, they can't figure that out. i think the republicans need to worry about themselves, too. >> guess what, even if you win big, silver flexion is always a good idea. >> you just want to say something about the autopsy they allegedly did after 2004. i don't really think they actually did much of an autopsy. i think they got saved by obama, who is a very effective order and celebrity. i think part of the reason why we are here is the fact that they did not do that redefining of what are the democrats values? i think that's what people are so upset about now, that they feel like a republican light already. >> john, you should weigh in. >> i disagree with you, this is the tension right now. there is a 10 tatian is a democrat, you know what, do the contrast. and some folks might say that's great. the problem is democrats, always 50% more in the country t

they would have the supplies because a lot of people they are not movie stars, they work hard and they afford to rebuild their homes with the economy. host: john is in harrison city, pennsylvania. republican. good morning. john, are you with us? we go it james in ohio democrat. caller: hello. host: go ahead, james. you are on the air. caller: i'm 95 years old and i have lived through 20 some presidents of the united states and i'm a veteran of world war ii and korean veteran. i served in the seventh fleet of the navy and eighth marines and quite a bit of inspection i would looking to say some of these people that department live through a depression and never had to go hungry. when i was a boy you didn't have a long distance telephone. you got the nba down the street. we had a radio but you can't hardly here anything. up until about 1940 you never heard of a long-distance call and test people i feel sorry for them because they are is stupid it seems sad to listen to these people. if i live out this administration i will be 100 and i pray it god that i will that i can see my 100th birth

>> they are live and they are well, they are not really looking over their shoulder, they are very mucha celebratory mood there. i think they are also respectful the fact that several nights ago we lost 14 wonderful souls in the city. but as the mayor said, you cannot live in fear? this is what he said at a press conference this afternoon, once they found out they were not accomplices out here, we were initially told they were looking for other people, once that was found out of there were accomplices, this town lit up like a light bulb and people are out here celebrating into the city. >> jason: that is good, they'd at the mic they had at successful sugar bowl, thank you for joining us on the ground there in new orleans. joining bisnath from the west coast, here with the latest puzzling new details. christina? >> hello jason, authorities identified the suspected as 37-year-old matthew livelsberger of colorado springs, a highly decorated army soldier most recently away with his army from germany. they believed he was of the loan driver of the tesla cybertruck you see here exploding wedn

but they were practicing, they do that, they call it practicing. that is something that should be done. it's only continuity in the sense we want to have very good people and it has to be in continuity and that's what they are referring to. was basically practice and it worked >> on his first question, should people be hesitant to fly right now? trump: no. it has been many years that something like this has happened and the collision is just something that we do not expect ever to happen, we are going to have the highest level people. some of the people who you have already hired from this position long before, from the time i came in we started going out and getting the best people because i said it is not appropriate, what they are doing, i think it is a tremendous mistake. you know they like to do things and they like to take them too far and this is sometimes what ends up happening and with that, i am not blaming the control, i am saying there are things you could question like the height of the helicopter, the height of the plane being at the

because they use it to divide working people. they tried u. try to turn whites against blacks and blacks against whites and hispanics against everybody else. it's their way to maintain their power. that's what they want. ** e elites. they are scared to death now that what is going to happen is everyday people, working people across this country are going to unite and going to say we're going to take our country back. >> laura: senator hawley, of course as i noted, the left is going crazy or at least pretending, to watch. >> there seems to be an element of glee and sort of traumatizing people this dei is just another example of kind of cruelty and pettiness. >> we as a country strive to create a more equitable space for everyone. >> diversity, equity and inclusion are american values. these are values that everybody in this country should embrace. >> laura: no, no. no. no, wrong. this is cruel and petty senator. isn't it cruel to say because you're not the preferred skin color for this job don't even apply? isn't that what dei does? >> yeah. it

not to be a hater they deserve the position they are in. i think it said something so strong that 359d trick mchomes has been a starter for seven seasons. the first finish ever had making it to the afc championship and losing in overtime. something to be said there. >> we are not going to allow people to watch this game. this game is fox. you are watching the super bowl. thank you, char charly. >> thank you, todd and carley. right now it's 6:00 in new york city. welcome to the monday, january 2 #th, 2025 edition of "fox & friends." and breaking right now, the embargo is lifted at 6:00 a.m. president trump is going to sign today an executive order reinstating service members who were discharged because they did not get the covid vaccine. and they are going to wind up with their rank and full pay back paye as well. >> ainsley: colombia caves to donald trump on migrant deportation flights as ice arrest nearly 100,000 illegal immigrants in just one day. >> you're on tape. it's not okay to violate laws of this country. every time you enter this

they need to find out what they are. they need to find out who they are.now, what if wokeism, the virus killed the host. and that is why they can't come back. i'm going to predict this. it is good to be a wild production. i don't think the democratic party as you know from 2024 is going to be around. there might be something different. and i'm going to tell you why. because this is a brilliant, brilliant move on trump's part. if the repu republican party ise party of common sense, what's outside that? what is the alternative? how can you put yourself up against common sense? and everybody now when they hear those two words, common sense, yeah, the republicans. they are sons of bitches but common sense on immigration and crime and this gender stuff. they are a little crazy peered but on that stuff, common sense. you try to imagine how with the democrats handle those three issues? without being common sense? they can't. they will end up going back to wokeism, and then the wokeism can only concentrate itself because than the same people keep leaving, which is

we had israel saying they resumed, it retains the right— they resumed, it retains the right to _ they word if they— right to resume the word if they think it is necessary at any— they think it is necessary at any point. 0ne they think it is necessary at any point. one big question unanswered is if not hamas in power. — unanswered is if not hamas in power, who? we had antony blinken— power, who? we had antony blinken the us secretary of state — blinken the us secretary of state saying one, hamas had recruited _ state saying one, hamas had recruited almost as many members over the past 15 months as israel— members over the past 15 months as israel had killed and he also — as israel had killed and he also said there needed to be a credible — also said there needed to be a credible alternative to hamas to come — credible alternative to hamas to come in later on in this ceasefire _ to come in later on in this ceasefire. there doesn't seem to be — ceasefire. there doesn't seem to be one _ ceasefire. there doesn't seem to be one obviously apparent at the moment. he to be one obviously appare

they activate, the guy with the machete, they responded as well.lways an issue, big crowds, heightened threat posture. more power to them. this is why, the governor has to be at these press conferences. he has to ensure these events are going to go on and that they are prepared for them. >> may god bless and keep our men and women in uniform and may god keep them safe as they protect us all. geico absolutely. >> 14 victims, families are grieving and i am thankful for those law enforcement officers they saved. >> you get the stories of heroism and we have yet to meet the police officers that were there on bourbon street thinking they were going to be dealing with drunks. they dealt with a lot more. >> you see people running in to help the first responders. the same thing you see on bourbon street and they acted not only heroically but successfully managed to take out the suspect and probably saved many more lives. >> more "outnumbered" in a moment. think that's long eno. that's why our food comes in personalized portions. because a dog at a healthy