larry: well senator tuberville save america, killed the bill, thank you for coming on we appreciate itery much. good luck to you. coming up on "kudlow", save america, killed the bill, i'm working with a whole bunch of folks, america first policy institute and steve moore and steve forbes, my pal linda, good story in the washington post. this is save america coalition. kill the bill, it's really simple, we can talkch about it with charlie hurt our political analyst with the washington times. i am larry kudlow we'll be right i am larry kudlow we'll be right back. welcome to allstate. where you can pay a little less and enjoy the ride a little more. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ now, get new lower auto rates with allstate. because better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. incomparable design makes it beautiful. you're in good hands state of the art technology makes it brilliant. the lexus nx. experience the crossover in its most visionary form. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. if you used shipgo this whole thing wouldn't be

tuberville: 20 years ago, september 11, 2001, americans watched in horror as two planes struck the world trade center in new york city. we watched as another plane slammed into the pentagon, and yet another bound for this very city crashed in pennsylvania. that day was the worst attack on american soil in our history. america's death toll surpassed pearl harbor in december 1941. that day children came home from school without their parents. calls from family members went unreturned. lives were changed forever. yet instead of tearing us apart apart, instead of frightening americans off the world stage, the cowardly act that attack on september 11 brought our nation together. but just remember we were at war with al qaeda prior to 9/11 9/11/2001. in the 1990's, between 10,000 and 20,000 people went to afghanistan to train to be terrorists. insurgency sprang to life. in algeria, indonesia, philippines, somalia, and yemen. the world trade center was bombed the first time in 1993 by ramez yousef, who spent time in a terrorist camp in afghanistan. 1998, al qaeda bombed two u.s. embassies in af

senator tommy tuberville sent a letter to the hhs secretary haw area becerra, what standards are youration monoclonal antibody treatments to the states? what is your take on this story? >> liz, they're trying to prioritize moving antibody treatment away from red states to blue states. i don't understand where they're coming from. the system was not broken. it was working well. this is the first time the administration has ever mentioned anything except vaccine as an alternative to taking care of this virus. so one more, one more crisis being created by this president. elizabeth: so what happens now is the states have to go, you have to get their state health department to turn to hhs and ask them for doses and then hhs doles it out. we have seven states including alabama, florida, texas, notably republican states. we're told these new protocols would cut their supply. the white house press secretary saying this is about equitable distribution. how do we know more supply is going to the blue states? does the blue states need them? >> you know, liz, i'm not sure what they're doing, whe

senator tush tushes, we completed -- senator tuberville, we completed first round. we will break at 1:00 for lunch. we will begin the second round. secretary off theip i said in response to senator warren, if we stayed past august 31st, we would be at war with afghanistan and have to reinforce yourself. i interpret your testimony staying 2500 past the 31st was not sustainable at acceptable level of risk to american personnel and that we would be seeing today casualties, which objection be ark accumulating at unacceptable rate? >> the point left out of a lot of the conversation is that had we stayed pasts that date that was agreed upon early on, the taliban would begin to attack us, attack our forces there and we'd have to make some decisions on how to reinforce our forces so that we could continue to operate and that would include quite possible increasing the force there. >> now in the doha agreement, president trump agreed to leave with certain conditions on may 1, the conditions have been testified by the panel that were really never achieved and never challenged

senator tuberville. >> gentlemen, thanks for being here. our part of the most powerful military in the word. i'll ask all three in you. is there any enemy that can defeat the strongest force in the world, the united states military and i know all of you are going to say no so secretary austin since your confirmation in january have you been denied any resources with regard to afghanistan? i think i heard you say earlier you got everything that you needed? >> that's correct, senator. >> thank you. on august 18th you were asked why the u.s. wouldn't rescue americans who couldn't reach the airport. you responded, quote, i don't have the capability to go out and extend operations currently in kabul, end quote. we saw the germans, the french, the british rhett cue citizens in kabul, but from this administration which commands the world's most lethal fighting force we saw nothing but blame, weakness and our american citizens were left to fend for themselves. our fighting men and women have the courage and discipline to defeat the enemy anytime an

efforts that followed were not don't let the military take the fall for this alabama senator tommy tuberville question whether the withdrawal was a military or political decision and mississippi. senator roger wicker said they learned more during the closed meeting with the former commander of us forces in afghanistan. but president biden decided to do was contrary to the advice of senior military leadership. president biden has said he based the decision to end the military mission on the unanimous recommendation of his civilian and military advisors, there's no way. to put it pretty face of this and tennessee. senator marsha blackburn warned leaving behind american citizens, green card holders and afghan allies sends the wrong message to the rest of the world. our enemies do not fear us and our allies do not know they can trust us. but during back-to-back hearings on the hill this week secretary of state antony blinken defended the administration's response. there's no evidence that staying longer would have made the afghan security forces. >> or the afghan government any more resilient. >>

that's why many like alabama senator tommy tuberville are pressing the administration to answer questionsne world. we did it the way we did it and others including louisiana congressman clay higgins are calling on president biden to resign. we expect performance and performance right now. >> for president bidew calls for him to step down. >> and a group of bipartisan lawmakers is planning to travel to the middle east tomorrow. >> to visit refugee camps. there live in washington. i'm jessi tenure. jesse, thank you for that report. >> now that the war is over an east bay. congressman met with members of our bay area, afghan community today. we'll tell you about that meeting in what resources are available for those people here. the x-rays from your urgent care visit look good. just stay off that leg, okay? what about my rec team? i'm all they got. next season. thanks doc. wow, he already scheduled my pt. i love doctors who work with athletes. does he know you tripped over a basketball? that's a sports injury. at kaiser permanente, we make getting care easy so you can get back on the court q

including representative paul gosar, matt gaetz, madison cawthorn, mike lee of utah, ted cruz, tommy tubervilleas of yesterday chief manger said he does not expect lawmakers to attend and several who i have named have said they are not planning on attending. however, there are some candidates for office, congressional office who are planning to attend. host: we heard over the news the last few days the department of homeland security talking about a small number of online threats they have been monitoring leading up to this protest. we have even heard of other online discussions encouraging violence the day before the rally, meeting yesterday. can you tell us what they are hearing online and elaborate a little bit on what the people who are preparing for this are saying online? guest: we got hold of a couple of internal intelligence investments the capitol police have worked on with law enforcement partners and this is one thing that has changed. the department is now sharing this information intelligence with the department. the officers are being briefed on this information so that they can b

there appears to be little, if any appetite inside the republican conference to do that, even tommy tubervilleall street journal" he thinks mitch mcconnell is doing a good job and this is not a fight he wants to engage in. it speaks to a few points. number one, mitch mcconnell is widely viewed as an effective and respected leader inside the conference. keep in mind there is a 6-3 conservative majority on the supreme court because of mitch mcconnell and republicans know that. number two, trump's grip on the gop isn't quite as strong as it is in the house republican conference. all of that being said, this proxy war is only just beginning because donald trump has been wading into gop primaries and mitch mcconnell has made clear he, too, is willing to get involved even if it means putting himself at odds with trump. it's possible that we could see mitch mcconnell, the highest-ranking republican in the country, on a collision course with donald trump, who according to our latest cnn polling still remains a popular and influential figure in the gop. jim, erica? >> melanie zanona live on capitol hil

tommy tuberville is a former football coach, not military expert is musing about the u.s. our military back into afghanistan. >> i mean, we gave up the best base in that area and it is just amazing to me we'll have to go back and hopefully we don't lose the channel. that's your thoughts about it as we ended up here, secretary austin? >> well, i don't tnk it's preordained we'll have to go back, senator. >> at one point, tammy duckworth who i a military veteran and war hero offered much needed perspective to rick scott responding to his outrage. >> i just can't imagine in the history of this country, our u.s. millry would propose to leave a country without our citizens coming out first. i mean, have we ever done that before? >> i do want to note that my family and i were in cambodia until the very end. i'm an american. i was born in thailand but my father worked for the united nations and to answer my colleague's question, my father chose to stay as long as people to help the cambodiaen people as long as people and he left after american troops left. >> mike dr. today's hear

alabama senator tommy tuberville led the way for these hearings and he joins me now.hat exactly do you want to hear? what questions do you want answered from, you know, general lloyd mille and blinken? >> well, first of all, everywhere i go everybody is wanting to know what the heck happened? to ho made these decisions? was it a political decision made by the state department or was it a military decision made by the -- our generals. everybody is asking that question and we can't get a direct answer so i wrote a letter to chairman reed, armed services, and asked that we have hearings and that will be next week. so, we will get some answers, hopefully, but this has been a debacle from day one. we can't get straight answers. the american people who pay the bills deserve answers. >> rachel: you know, i'm still scratching my head at how we allowed these weapons to fall in the hands of the taliban and we just had lara logan talking about how these resistant fighters were not helping them. yet now they are fighting a taliban that's even more powerful because we basically em

i know that republican senators cruz, lankford, roger marshall, they're all, tommy tuberville they'rejoining me. elizabeth: they're joining me. so they will lose their benefits, right? they could lose their pensions, not get a future job because of this smear of a dishonorable discharge over a vehicle seen, right? is that what is going on? >> absolutely if they process them out of the military with other than than honorable especially if they get a dishonorable discharge, they will lose pensions, they will lose their va benefits. many of these guys have some kind of a disability. you could be 30%, or 50%, you get benefits for life you know. a cash check, even if it is 30 or 40 or 50% benefit. they will lose that. after all those years, after deploying to combat, after you know, putting their lives on the lines. these are guys and brother and sisters in arms, guys who i went to iraq with. throwing them unceremonyily out of the military even if they have covid. there has to be some secret motive that i cannot understand. i can't explain it. elizabeth: they have to come to a rational con

you have team like tommy tuberville, republican from alabama endorsed by president trump saying thatould be. you have people like john kennedy that this would happen when, quote, donkeys fly and john kennedy from louisiana was a huge supporter of drew. even the candidates that trump has endorsed in the senate races are refusing to go on record to say they think mcconnell should be out or removed, and so, you know, that shows us that, you know, trump in terms of his clout in the senate, it's just not there. the big question though is the gop base because with speaker john boehner it was the base that rose up saying no more bainer who put pressure on their members and started to turn on their leadership. that hasn't happened here but could it happen? >> the interpretation we don't have to worry about trump, is that a washington conversation or is that what's happening in the real world in the former governor of south carolina said the fever has lasted longer than anticipated and then he also thinks when will we know? do we need to go through the primary campaign in 2022? >> the whole f

efforts that followed were not don't let the military take the fall for this alabama senator tommy tuberville question whether the withdrawal was a military or political decision and mississippi. senator roger wicker said they learned more during the closed meeting with the former commander of us forces in afghanistan. but president biden decided to do was contrary to the advice of senior military leadership. president biden has said he based the decision to end the military mission on the unanimous recommendation of his civilian and military advisors, there's no way. to put it pretty face of this and tennessee. senator marsha blackburn warned leaving behind american citizens, green card holders and afghan allies sends the wrong message to the rest of the world. our enemies do not fear us and our allies do not know they can trust us. but during back-to-back hearings on the hill. this week. secretary of state antony blinken defended the administration's response. there is no evidence that staying longer would have made the afghan security forces or the afghan government any more resilient. >>

monica, let's turn to this, senate republicans including marco rubio, senator joni ernst, senator tubervilleg why is the biden administration taking so long to designate the taliban as a terror organization? >> so the afghan taliban, liz, is designated as a specially designated global terrorist group but they're not designated as a foreign terrorist organization which is the next level up. marco rubio and a group of gop senators today introduced a bill that would direct the secretary of state and the state department to up that designation to an fto why they have been dragging their feet is anyone's guess, liz but i suspect that this administration has made some deals with the taliban prior to our exit and we don't know how many deals might be already underway or under consideration going forward, which explains why maybe the administration is a bit resistant to this. we'll see how they come down on it but just the other day, liz, the administration was talking about how business-like and professional the taliban is. elizabeth: why normalize relations with the taliban when they attack women

tommy tuberville joining us this morning to stay with us. we'll be right back.the day there's a cyberthreat. get ready for it all with an advanced network and managed services from comcast business. and get cybersecurity solutions that let you see everything on your network. plus an expert team looking ahead 24/7 to help prevent threats. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. this is sarah. sarah tried to save money by ordering a do-it-yourself orthodontics kit. turns out she can save more money with amerisave's great rates instead. smile, sarah. things are looking up. see how much you could save at amerisave.com. my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward. smile, sarah. things are looking up. they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. voya. be confident to and through retirement. maria: welcome back. a crime and vio

alabama senator tommy tuberville is here to get ahead of the testimony.pencer cox questioning the legality of president biden's new requirements. then the democrats are considering raising the corporate tax rate. new york congressman andrew garbarino will explain what it means for small business. and the ceo of white castle, lisa ingram, her thoughts on inflation and the labor shortages. coming up. joining the conversation all morning long, joel shulman and monica crowley. we'll get back to the panel when we come right back. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ today, you have to deal with a lot of moving parts. you want everything to be on autopilot. and to be prepared if anything changes. with ibm, you can do both. your business can bring data together across your clouds, from suppliers to shippers, to the factory floor. so whatever comes your way, the wheels keep moving. seamlessly modernizing your operations, that's why so many businesses work with ibm. growing up in a little red house, on

tuberville: thank you, mr. president. sometimes we don't all agree on things here in this chamber, but i think we can all agree that a quality education has the power to uplift and transform someone's life. it is the key to freedom and the key to opportunity. i know this because i've seen it firsthand. i've coached and mentored hundreds of student athletes over my 40-year career. i have witnessed the difference an education can make in the outcome of someone's life, how it truly creates a pathway to success. in fact, that's one of the reasons i was inspired to be an advocate for better educational opportunities for all americans. because investing in our children's education is investing in our country. it's like putting a down payment on our country's future success by creating opportunity. i've recruited hundreds and hundreds of students from across our country. i have been in their homes. i've seen how they live. i've seen how they have grown up. unfortunately, for many children from difficult backgrounds, a large perc

alabama senator tommy tuberville complained in a letter to health and human services that the controlhe federal government has distributing covid treatments is a political power grab. the white house sees it another way. >> our supply is not unlimited. we believe it should be equitable across the states. >> there are no reports of lack of supply. why cut those states only? >> i think our role as the government overseeing the entire country is to be equitable in how we distribute. we're not going to give a greater percentage to florida over oklahoma, nor do i think are you suggesting that. reporter: final plan for booster shots is still pending. regulators need to look at more data from moderna and j&j. more data will come in from pfizer as the pandemic wears on, neil. neil: dr. devi. i want to deal with this whole issue. do we need booster shots? >> it is hard to say, the normal process in terms of figuring out any medication, any proper, any treatment i recommend to patients i usually look to see first there is some preliminary studies. those go to the fda, the fda sides if that trea

it was interesting, i think tommy tuberville said can the military defeat any force on the face of the earth essentially? the answer was yes. that puts you in situation where you say we had an option to not leave in charge of afghanistan, how we brought in more troops or secured maintained our presence at the airport, bagram air base, a lot of obvious questions you can go back and look at. bottom line, most americans feel if we wanted to, we could have defeated the taliban, decisions along the way, it is 20 years and four presidencys brought us where we are today. >> sandra: lots of notes from members of congress talking about the world stage as result of this botched withdrawal. joint chief chairman said because of withdrawal we have damaged our credibility here for america. as we ark wait this to continue, martha, stand by with us. john, to you. >> john: more on this now, general keith kelon, former national security advisor to vice president pence. general, good to have you today. let me go back and play something, this is sound clip number two from the hearing on the number of troo

kevin mccharlie, jordan, pence, brooks, lee and tuberville of the united states senate. we have learned from reporting in "peril" by bob woodward and respect costa that ted cruz and mike lee looked at some of donald trump's fraudulent claims of a stolen election and found nothing there. we have also learned that lindsey graham was actively involved, i believe he is under investigation in georgia for getting involved in states he doesn't represent for pushing trump's allegations. how does this fall into the conspiracy to plot a coup? >> let's just get the facts. i was there on the house floor, at that location with a bunch of republicans who were -- one in particular who was gleeful of the events happening outside. it took me a minute to understand why we was having such a good time. they were excited about what was going on they had been at the white house i believe the day before talking about what was going to happen. it is not a mystery when mo brooks is down at the rally whipping up the crowd and pointing them towards the capitol i believe with a bullet-proof vest on

tuberville: 20 years ago, september 11, 2001, americans watched in horror as two planes struck the world trade center in new york city. we watched as another plane slammed into the pentagon, and yet another bound for this very city crashed in pennsylvania. that day was the worst attack on american soil in our history. america's death toll surpassed pearl harbor in december 1941. that day children came home from school without their parents. calls from family members went unreturned. lives were changed forever. yet instead of tearing us apart apart, instead of frightening americans off the world stage, the cowardly act that attack on september 11 brought our nation together. but just remember we were at war with al qaeda prior to 9/11 9/11/2001. in the 1990's, between 10,000 and 20,000 people went to afghanistan to train to be terrorists. insurgency sprang to life. in algeria, indonesia, philippines, somalia, and yemen. the world trade center was bombed the first time in 1993 by ramez yousef, who spent time in a terrorist camp in afghanistan. 1998, al qaeda bombed two u.s. embassies in af

tuberville: thank you, madam president. know, these days information is only a few clicks away on your computer, and there's more information to be consumed than there are hours in the day. it's information overload and it's overwhelming to sift through all the noise, but no matter the narrative being pushed, one thing remains, the facts. the facts don't lie. it's information overload. the facts tell the story better better -- better than anyone. facts take many forms and play out in many ways. they are the impacts of decisions made and actions taken, whether we like it or not. but it doesn't take long for anyone to see this fact, the decisions coming out of the white house have followed one overall thought, one guiding ideology. it's not a unifying ideology that protects the freedoms and liberties we hold dear as americans. it doesn't safeguard the values of our country or promote a vision for a brighter tomorrow and a more prosperous nation for future generations. it's a big government. socialist ideology. it's a vision o

senator tuberville. >> good morning, gentlemen. good news to see you all. secretary becerra, the people in alabama, the people across the country, everybody is ready to get back to normal life, i know you are too. specifically teachers, i'm hearing from a lot of teachers. we've been in full class most of the last year and a half in alabama. but teachers are concerned. they're concerned that they know they're going to get exposed. there's no way around it. but they want to know that they've got an effective means once they get sick. example, i had a teacher write me a letter, she got sick, and she goes to the hospital, real sick, but they turned her back because there's no monoclonal antibodies. alabama hospitals have had a pretty good supply over the last couple of -- i would say four or five months of the antibodies. secretary becerra, why did the hhs take over the supply chain? of monoclonal antibodies just in the last few months? can you give us a good reason? >> senator, thank you for the question. and i'm glad you asked, because this is something on th

senator tuberville? >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. general milley, you have spoken today a lot about civilian control of the military. i appreciate the statements made about that today. on june 10th. though i asked for a formal question for the record about bagram airfield and pointed out that having a major air base within 500 miles of both iranian and chinese borders would be a strategically very invaluable. i asked you about the feasibility of retaining bagram air field as a u.s. base. i am still waiting for a reply. i hope you do see today ignoring, you know, questions that might come up from civilian oversight sometimes back fires on you a little bit. you've apologized for being late for your statement today. the hearing. but you just got to understand the pattern here. i heard senator blackburn say about the book, you know, you got to see how it looks to congress that you've had time to interview and do all these interviews but questions aren't answered. so i'm just troubled by some of those things. also, on august 18th you said

tuberville: madam president, our country is facing several crises as we speak. we're facing a border crisis with record-breaking numbers of illegal immigrants pouring into our country daily, weekly, and monthly. we're facing a political humanitarian crisis in the aftermath of a chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan resulting from a fatally flawed political decision. and we're still facing a public health crisis with the resurgence of covid putting a strain on our health care system and our entire economy. and despite the finger pointing that president biden has tried to do, we're seeing the real impact of his failed policies. every one of these crises, from the border to afghanistan to covid, require our attention immediately. but you haven't heard much, more than a peep from our colleagues on the left. instead they're focused on jamming through a $3.5 trillion spending bill. you know, even if you spent $5 million per day, every single day of the year, it would still take almost 2,000 years to spend $3.5 trillion. think about that. $5 million a day, 365 days a yea

. >> it does come from, you know, tommy tuberville in alabama.sissippi and alabama, these football coaches, hold a special place in popular culture. so the resistance, the lies they are saying on facebook every day, it's just overwhelming. >> absolutely. we're not talking about t-cells, herd immunity or science, common sense. nobody is tracking you. if you are worried about that, why are you walking around with your phone? >> if you don't like needles. >> cutting to the chase. we talk about texas, florida, our home state of mississippi, we have children dying, we have schools closing. we need to listen. we need to find some common sense. >> we'll be talking a lot more about this coming up. >>> also with us nbc news and msnbc national affairs analyst host and executive producer of showtime 's the circus and h the high water podcast and the recount john heilemann. there is news out of afghanistan, taliban leaders will allow close to 200 americans and foreign citizens to fly out of the country today. nbc news confirms reporting from the "wall street

including representative paul gosar, matt gaetz, madison cawthorn, mike lee of utah, ted cruz, tommy tubervilleas of yesterday chief manger said he does not expect lawmakers to attend and several who i have named have said they are not planning on attending. however, there are some candidates for office, congressional office who are planning to attend. host: we heard over the news the last few days the department of homeland security talking about a small number of online threats they have been monitoring leading up to this protest. we have even heard of other online discussions encouraging violence the day before the rally, meeting yesterday. can you tell us what they are hearing online and elaborate a little bit on what the people who are preparing for this are saying online? guest: we got hold of a couple of internal intelligence investments the capitol police have worked on with law enforcement partners and this is one thing that has changed. the department is now sharing this information intelligence with the department. the officers are being briefed on this information so that they can b

and senator tuberville credit on this, he has come out, former auburn coach, united states senator, gose trusted, that's the why trusted health experts talk about, you have to have trusted community leaders. it hasn't had a huge impact in alabama, but kentucky the rates are better. >> the white house says 75% of adults in the united states have received at least one dose of a covid-19 vaccine. the national vaccination rate has been on the rise since early july. >> by the way, that 75%, i mean, that's great. >> that's good. >> you start getting over 80%, and we're really getting to a point. >> new polling shows the majority of americans are now in favor of requiring proof of vaccination for certain every day activities and the latest gallop poll, 53% say they support a vaccine requirement for dining inside a restaurant. that's up 13 points from when the question was asked back in april. the latest survey also shows a major boost in support for requiring hotel guests to show proof of vaccination. 53% now said they backed that measure compared to 44% in april. and support for showing proo