nischelle turner: tom hanks-- will not survive. nischelle turner: and john travolta. it was actually in 2001's swordfish that halle first gave fans some not safe for work scenes, going topless. i was really, you know, ambivalent about the-- about the nudity, so i said no. and then it came back to me. i said, you know, maybe it is time. and i took the risk. this looks friendly. you know me. i'm a friendly girl. there was a day when i used to say, we can use a body double. but now, after doing my own scenes in this movie, the feeling is a very empowering feeling. [music playing] nischelle turner: coming up-- i like to dress up just like a big kid. --halle's most memorable red carpet looks and the beauty advice she swears by. that's what i always have to do. nischelle turner: plus, why she turned down it's the pressure! it's the pressure! [music playing] narrator: closed caption provided by-- [music playing] - et. - et. - et. - et. et. (singing) come on, come on, come on i love you, et. [cymbals] - ooh, ah! - et. et. et. - can you imagine that? - hold on a second. i know

trump or turner's replacement. crawford says, i cannot in good faith, vote to send billions of dollars in nonmilitary financial aid to ukraine to prop up its economy. making it clear where his vote is now. turner though, when you look at him, okay, he supports ukraine, but his conservative voting record, if you're looking for a republican with the right bonafides, is pristine. he has voted with trump 92% of the time, with trump 92% of the time. but here's the thing about turner he is not afraid to break with trump when he thinks it's the right thing to do. just listen to the ousted chairman. turner on trump's handling of classified documents. >> i have grave concerns about both of those type of documents being out in an unsecured place. >> great concern. and turner, here he is on trump's controversial 2019 phone call with zelenskyy. the call remember where trump pressured zelenskyy to investigate former vice president joe biden? the call that led to trump's impeachment. here's turner. >> i've read the complaint and

, removed turner, and the new york times reports that turner says that mike johnson told him his ouster was the result of a request from mr. trump's mar-a-lago estate and the sudden, stunning congressional coup even has some republicans crying foul. tonight, congressman dan crenshaw telling reporters the decision seemed to, quote, come out of nowhere, quote, with no good explanation. but could this be the reason? do you believe it is still worth it for the united states to send whatever needs to be sent to ukraine? >> absolutely. >> absolutely. there was no hesitation there. of course, that kind of steadfast support for ukraine is not what we have heard from either. trump or turner's replacement. crawford says. i cannot in good faith, vote to send billions of dollars in nonmilitary financial aid to ukraine to prop up its economy. making it clear where his vote is now. turner though, when you look at him okay, he supports ukraine, but his conservative voting record, if you're looking for a republican with the right bonafides, is pristine. he has voted with trump 92% of the time, with tru

turner. mr. corn in the floor is yours. >> thank you mr. chairmen chairman and ranking member warren and members of the committee. it's a pleasure to be here today didn't is my friend and fellow texan scott turner to be the next secretary of the u.s. department of housing and urban development and thank you for allowing me the honor of saying a few words. scott is a fourth-generation texan and that's a big deal in texas. people about how many generations are there and he's from richardson, texas and for those of you not acquainted with texas geography i know senator warren is, it's in the dallas-fort worth metro area one of the fastest-growing parts of the country. if any of you here in this room are nfl fans mr. chairman for example you may remember that scott played in the nfl for nine years and the washington redskins the washington redskins and the no washington commanders which by the way are doing pretty well these days. san diego chargers and the denver broncos. unfortunately mr. chair

and that's what this is about nothing else. >> and we know that chairman turner or former chairman turner bit of a different view about it. he seems concerned about the way that this decision process was made. and there is every reason to believe that donald trump wouldn't want someone like mike turner as the chair of the intel committee. he was very pro funding for ukraine. he has a different foreign policy worldview than donald trump may have. and so that raises some questions as to just how much influence the current or the incoming president may have had in this decision making process, especially because mike johnson remains close to donald trump. and there's every reason to believe that mike johnson is still the speaker, because donald trump came in and endorsed him right before the speaker vote, when there were several skeptical republicans wanting to cast a ballot for the speaker. so this is something that we're going to continue to watch. and then the other part of this that we still don't know yet, chris, is who johnson will ultimately pick to take mike turner's job. will that b

mike turner did not vote on wednesday or thursday. i think turner will burn the house down. this lawmaker said. he will be a no vote on everything. i mean, he just got totally effed. you've spoken, i believe, with representative turner. can you give us a sense of his mood right now, his reaction to this, whether this reporting is, is on point, whether it's going to be a problem for speaker johnson, who again, commands the or controls the house with a very, very narrow majority. >> well, suffice it to say that mike is not a happy camper. and i think that he was. the way in which he was handled was completely inappropriate. and the fact that, you know, mike johnson basically relied on his vote to become speaker and then to do this to him after the fact is even more galling. so now i think that there's potential payback. and i think that given that they're going to have to rely on pretty much every single republican to vote lockstep, for instance, for this tax cuts and jobs package extension and this big tax scam that's about to come down the pike in the form of a reconciliatio

calling turner's removal, quote shameful.e freedom caucus or the next president weren't involved. >> this is a unilateral decision by the speaker. this is not president trump's opinion or decision or any caucus or any colleague. >> turner allies fumed privately one telling fox johnson treated turner so badly that he is quote never going to vote for another blanking thing around here again. some conservatives had problems with turner after he sounded an alarm about russia's nuclear capabilities in space. >> that was obviously to try and press an effort to put pressure on the conference to vote for fisa 702 reauthorization which, obviously, i'm vehemently against. >> crawford was the most senior g.o.p. member of the intelligence panel. he was passed over to lead the transportation committee, unlike turner, crawford opposes sending aid to ukraine. bret? >> bret: chad, thank you. president-elect trump is enlisting some hollywood heavy weights announcing today actor sylvester stallone mel gibson and john vogt special invoice to ti

and mike turner. there was never in as far as him being removed. johnson didn't give any reason why he was removed. and it seemed like turner was doing a fairly good job at a pretty volatile time right now in in our foreign policy. >> yeah. i was going to say to add to that, i think concerns from mar-a-lago is going to be a phrase we're going to repeat a lot over the next four years. and, you know, mike johnson is also, you know, the broader context is there's a little bit of a competition between who has more influence over donald trump, mike johnson or senator john thune on the senate side. and you're going to see both of them trying to cater to donald trump over who can, you know, lead legislative strategy. >> this goes both ways. donald trump needs mike johnson and mike johnson needs donald trump. they're going to end up collaborating and compromising on some of these things. but i will go back again. tom cotton is the new chairman of senate intel. brand new situation there. his delegation mate is now rick crawford going to be the chairman of h

for example, you had mike turner.ner being one of the, you know, select republicans that voted to certify the 2020 election results. rick crawford did not. we know that loyalty means a lot to donald trump. looking into the policy side of this, though, you know that we know that mike turner is a big ukraine supporter. rick crawford has voted against, you know, that $60 billion ukraine aid package last year. so there is a question moving forward about, you know, whether this is about loyalty and people who are aligned with donald trump and mar-a-lago. now, there's also been questions about whether this has to do with the renewal of fisa. obviously, that foreign surveillance program. we know that both of these congressmen have supported that renewal, which leads a lot of us to believe that this could be connected to donald trump. but we you know, obviously, johnson, other house republicans, trump himself pushing back on that. but yet going into this new congress, this new administration, there is a real question as to wh

and, you know, this isn't that mike turner was a 30% trump guy.guy, but 90% is not good enough, particularly in a very sensitive position, like somebody who is there to provide a check and balance on the activities of the intelligence community. >> this is the gang of eight. you're going to get access to the most sensitive, classified information that the united states has access to. as i understand it, mike turner is no longer even on the intel committee. you've seen all this in intelligence, congressman, i know you can't go into it, but you talked about this sending a chill down your spine. is it because of what you know that's out there that that is there a threat that you're worried about that you think, donald the chill doesn't see as a threat? i mean, what is the chill? >> no, it's not it's not so much that the chill is. i had this weird feeling that it was like i remember exactly where i was when the president fired in the beginning of his first term. jim comey, the fbi director. now, whatever you think about jim comey and lots of people th

why do you believe mike turner was fired?think he didn't pass the test at mar-a-lago. >> and look, this is someone i served with on the intelligence committee. >> he was a vast improvement on devin nunes. but at the same time, even while he was willing to carry a lot of water for donald trump, particularly during that first impeachment, he wasn't willing to carry enough, apparently. and so johnson is here doing the bidding of donald trump, removes mike turner. we already saw in some of the other choices for appointment to the intelligence committee that the speaker made last session, putting people like scott perry on the committee, like ronny jackson on the committee, not folks that we can have a lot of confidence in upholding that responsibility on that committee, that trump is really already had his way in choosing to change the character of that committee. so i think we're seeing donald trump both as president elect and in some sense as a alter ego for speaker exerting extraordinary influence over the house. >> why does t

nischelle turner (voiceover): breaking down

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turner will say another.he house freedom caucus, the hard line faction, was not happy with him, particularly over a controversial renewal of a surveillance program last year. he's also perceived as being more hawkish. he voted for ukraine aid. and that's not entirely out of step with donald trump, who's been kind of ambivalent about ukraine. we've seen, but it's very clear that some people were unhappy with turner. and apparently now mike johnson is, too. and i haven't heard any specific reporting about exactly what was there. and it may turn into just being a he said, she said. but when you look at the context of this, it's quite clear that the right thinks that they've won this one, although that's not necessarily the end of it. yeah. >> it also might be both, right where the speaker has the right to put in place his own people. and also there could be a reason for mar-a-lago. this privacy and surveillance program is going to be the topic of a lot of conversation, especially when we get to tulsi gabbard's c

i mean, i feel like mike turner was like, message received, right? like the message was get in line. and i don't think he probably has much of a choice but to do just that. >> yeah, i'm not as worried about that as you are, pete. i think that, you know, what i've seen from the republicans over the past eight years or so is that no matter how much they may disagree with trump, they will eventually, as julie said, bend the knee if trump wants them to do so. so there is no real sense of courage from these people. and, you know, there's a moment when mike turner was the guy who was willing to stand up to trump on a couple of issues here and there, but he's going to do exactly what everyone else has done. and i don't think that's a problem. i think the larger issue, though, is what this says about democracy in general. >> and oh, yeah, well, one of the things also, i mean, we were talking earlier about trump and his government and of course, he gets to pick whoever he wants. but what's been emerging is that he, he, he put this out on his social media post

but i want to start on mike turner. governor sanford, because he's known to be in washington a serious guy. it's probably not good for him that he had a bunch of democrats defending him today. but what does it tell you that mike johnson's doing here by by kicking him out of the intelligence committee chairmanship? >> that there's nothing more blinding than political ambition. that's what it tells you. and that's a very, very scary thought. so, i mean, johnson's inasmuch as i knew him, was a good guy, but he is going off the rails, i think, in a decision. i think subsequent decisions that will follow and that he is again blinded by political ambition. and if that's what i got to do to stay in trump's good graces, that's what i do. you know, he insists on people coming and kissing the ring. it will not work out well for those figures at the end of the day. but that's what he uses the ticket for admission right now. >> i mean, let's be very clear. congress is supposed to be a co-equal branch of government. they're not supp

and mike turner's original sin, it appears, is that he showed independence. he showed a willingness to focus on his constituents. and with trump, that is unforgivable. >> how concerned are you, congressman, that speaker johnson potentially could remove you or anyone else, for that matter, from the critically important intelligence committee? if you're too critical of trump? >> i have no reason to believe that. you know, obviously, if the speaker and the minority leader's prerogative about who to put on this committee, it's a very small committee. that's actually why it's called the select committee. it's called the house permanent select committee on intelligence, which means that the majority leader, the speaker and the minority leader get to choose who sits on that committee. but i have a long history of working in a bipartisan way. i'm one of the most bipartisan members of congress. and actually, the speaker and hakeem jeffries, the minority leader, selected me to be the lead democrat on the task force to investigate the attempted assassination of donald t

there's footage of proud ways directing journalist to read the turner diaries, read the turner diaries on january 6th, the turner diaries, restructuring a lot of sort of the imaginative, performative action of that day. the news hung outside the capital refers to events in the turner diaries called the day of the rope, which is the hanging of rece traders which include all additions and significantly, there is a strict on the capital that is not supposed to be a mass casualty attack. in the turn it or is it the murder attack, it's meant to be simply the selected killing of a few corrupt legislators in order to show other white people that extremist can strike at the heart of the american power. c c and by that measure, i think that they succeeded the rich people use the side the your work in january. so i think the people that were there that participate in number one, they wanted it to serve as a wake up call to those people who are in power. and the facts of the matter is every single person that was, it was there that day is a patriot of this nation. i think it's absolutely free. se

. >>> nearly two years after her death -- ♪ -- the lost song by tina turner heard for the first timen more than 40 years. >>> and the giant pandas go public at the smithsonian national zoo. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >> whit: good evening. thanks for joining us on this friday night. i'm whit johnson in for david. >>> we begin with major developments on immigration just days after president trump declared an emergency at the southern border. a military buildup underway. the first of some 1,500 active duty troops have arrived. marines from camp pendleton arriving with heavy equipment and osprey aircraft. and for the first time, military planes are making deportation flights. this c-17 at fort bliss, texas, migrants in restraints seen boarding a flight to guatemala. a new image from inside another flight taking off from tucson, arizona. meantime, the administration saying that arrests are ramping up. more than 500 undocumented migrants arrested in multiple cities over the last 24 hours. and tonight, the presi

so it's interesting to compare nat turner's rebellion where john raid, you know, almost three decadeslater and at the time, if not turner's most newspapers in most of the country were not running the story of the day of the day after course, they had to wait for letters to come and before they had professional journalists for them, they would often rely on, okay, well, wait until we receive a copy of the local newspaper, so we'll find out the news from there are often they would have sort of a network of friends and correspondents called them who were not professionally employed, but were people who traveled or were resident elsewhere who would send, you know, lengthy letters back to the newspapers so that the kind of coverage is for those technological reasons. but yeah absolutely, it's a very kind of negative sensationalize coverage of nat turner's rebellion. people also have looked at even earlier than that. and, you know, the 1790s with the haitian revolution, obviously this is taking place further away. but that's where you really to see those horrific verbal images of his why we

at the time of nat turner's rebellion, most newspapers and most parts of the country were not runningthe story the day of , or the day after of course, they had to wait for letters to come, and before they had professional journalists working for them, they would often rely on, okay, we will wait until we receive a copy of the local newspaper, we will find other news from there. or often, they would have sort of a network of friends and correspondence. who were not professionally employed, but people who travel, they were residents elsewhere, who would send lengthy letters back to the newspapers, so the kind of coverage is different for those technological reasons, but yeah, absolutely, it is a very kind of negative sensationalized coverage of nat turner's rebellion. fu people also looked at, even earlier than that, in the 1790s, with the haitian revolution, obviously this is taking place further away, but that is where you really start to see those horrific, verbal images of here is why we have to be afraid of enslaved people rising up against us, especially in places like south caro

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it's a very kind of negative sensationalized coverage of nat turner's rebellion.eople looked at that in the 1790s with the haitian revolution d.and obviously thiss taking place further away and and that's when you start to see the horrific verbal images and here's why we have to be afraid of enslaved people rising up in places like south carol carolina, mississippi where black people outnumber white people. thank you. >> i'm not sure i quite understand something. you said there were the circulation of the abolitionist newspapers was 3,000, i think you said? well, if given our penchant that iagree with us and five people out of the 3,000 who are not, how did they have this much influence or any influence at all, really? >> yeah. that's an excellent point and this is exactly what the postal campaign in 1835 was designed to get around, and it was designed to bring the message into the south to slaveholders, quote, unquote, the enemy and get publicity that other newspapers would cover. the other thing is they would -- so one of the peculiarities, i think, of the u.s.

what does it tell you, if he's right that donald trump doesn't want mike turner there? >> well, listen, mike turner voted with donald trump about 90% of the time in the first administration. so this is someone who is a deeply conservative member, somebody who's always been respected with the rank and file and the house gop. but he's someone who's acknowledged russia's interference in our elections and attempted to he's somebody who's been very skeptical of tiktok. and to your point, supports aid to ukraine. so on some of these top line issues that would come before the intel committee or that they may touch, he's not aligned with donald trump. and as lauren said, yes, the intel committee has largely remained above the political fray. not more recently, though, devin nunes was known for really politicizing the committee. adam schiff on the left, i think many would argue, politicized it at times. and i think donald trump wants someone who represents his perspective and his point of view in that position. and it shows that mike johnson is going to cater to what donald trum

and a long lost tina turner song from her blockbuster album private dancer has been rediscovered — wepeak to one of the singer's tribute acts to find out what they think of the recovered musical treasure! back to our top story, the teenager who murdered three little girls has been sentenced to life with a minimum of 52 years injail. the court to life with a minimum of 52 years in jail. the court heard graphic details of the horror and appalling injuries. axel rudakubana who is now 18 inflicted on the children and two adults. before axel rudakubana's case came to court, the authorities revealed a string of contacts with the teenager, all of which will now be examined. bbc news has learned that his neighbours received several parcels believed to. our uk editor reports. how did axel rudakubana go from a schoolboy to a child killer in less than five years? radicalised online, obsessed with extremism and death. this was his classmate at the range high school. what would you say to him? he was quiet. he never spoke about himself. he didn't want to be identified. he recognises the classroom,

. >>> plus, house republican mike turner and democrat jason crow. all just ahead on "face the nation." >>> good morning and welcome to "face the nation." we want to get right to our interview with vice president jd vance. his first since taking office. we spoke with him yesterday in a ceremonial office next to the white house. pete hegseth, it was a tie, bipartisan opposition, smallest margin since the job was created. you had to break that tie. if the nominee can't unite the party, how will he lead 3 million people? >> pete is a disrupter, and that disruption is credibly necessary. if you think about all of those bipartisan, massive votes, we have to ask ourselves what did they get us? a country where we fought many wars over the last 40 years but haven't won a war as long as i've been alive. they got us a military with a recruitment crisis, a procurement crisis, where we buy airplanes for billions of dollars, terrible cost overruns, the delivery dates are delayed. so we need a big change. admittedly, there are people that don't like that big chang

commissioner turner? >> good morning, director short and happy new year. and i would like to start by, i'm sorry it's been a very emotional morning for anyone who has family and friends in los angeles, i apologize i'll keep it together though. i want to start by thank thising the department of public works. on new year's day, many of us, unfortunately because of timing understand understood what was going on in new orleans and as myself and my family decide today partake in the embarcadero, i want to thank the staff for staffing, for the trunks, for the vigilance, for somehow some way as fireworks are going off and drones are overhead, they knew what the job was. and i want that to be known. it's not until you live a little life that had you really recognize how important this department is. to los angeles, to the tractors, that are moving cars, to the staff that is going to show up to cities and public works and department that show up in these cities and staff who are carelessly putting themselves in fr

>> mike turner and i are trusted friends and colleagues. he will still be one of the top leaders in the house. in fact, i re-appointed him and asked him to serve again and he graciously agreed. he is the voice on nato. >> do you think you can count on his vote? >> he's a them player and he'll help us enact the america first agenda and he's america's leader and the chair of the organization. they'll be hosting that in his district in dayton, ohio and the nato leaders and colleagues are coming for that. he's a strong voice in terms of national affairs and the intelligence and he'll continue to be that. >> let's talk broadly about the trump agenda. at the top of his list his plans fomass deportation. he told me in a previous phone call. there is no price tag for his mass deportation tag and by some estimates it will cost as much as $88 billion per year just to deport a million people. are you, as congress, prepared to support and pay for president-elect trump's mass deportation plan, no matter what the cost? >> i cannot think of a better dolla

how do you diagnose and deal with that, chair turner?people are able to be ra radicalized online, and whether it's political violence or just another form of domestic violent extremism? >> on the issue of new orleans, don't know yet whether or not he will evolve as the actual lone wolf where he operated completely alone. as jim is saying, as the investigation unfolds, he himself indicated that he joined as he claimed it, isis in the summer. we don't know what that involved. we don't know if it's going to turn out that he was tasked -- excuse me. he -- he went to new orleans also in october. there may have been opportunities or times at which he could have been found and could have been prevented. we'll learn what those are and ways in which he might have been found and maybe we could have intervened, but those will give us greater opportunities in which we'll look into how we might be able in the future to find other. >> we spoke to both of you on this program in the heightened threat environment many times and when there was that arrest

down for a bipartisan conversation for the heads of the house intelligence committees, ohio's mike turner and connecticut's jim himes. >>> on capitol hill, speaker mike johnson's job is safe for now. and in the senate, republicans take control with a new leader. south dakota's john thune. he's responsible for getting president-elect trump's ambitious agenda through the senate. >> what do you tell him when you think he's wrong? >> i will. >> at the top of mr. trump's to-do list, what he promises will be the largest mass deportation in u.s. history. we'll ask his border czar, tom homan how he plans to execute that. >>> and as we mark four years since the january 6th attack on the capitol, former house speaker nancy pelosi will be here to talk about the growing threats of political violence. it's all just ahead on "face the nation." >>> good morning and welcome to "face the nation." as we begin the new year, the first few days of january are already approving and providing enormous challenges, both here in washington and around the country, especially in terms of security. we begin today wit

awards and royal recognition. 25 years after her famous artwork, my bed, which was nominated for a turnerrize, we speak to her about so if someone lives in ghana, for example, obviously they're not going to say, "the show at white cube", or whatever, but they can online. they can say they saw this, they saw that. they can say what they're reading, they can show us the books they've got, things like that. so we want to know how engaged they are with art and how it's happening in their minds as well. how do you find teaching? i like it sometimes, and sometimes it irritates me. art changes the world. art is one of the few things that people can do... ..that doesn't hurt anyone. tracey emin is an icon. from a rebellious star of the art world in the 19905 to receiving the title of dame from king charles, her career spans over three decades. because i'm a woman drawing from being a woman from inside myself, 150 years ago, there never would have been a woman using herself as a muse. it wouldn't have happened like that. her pieces tackle sex, pain, and the female experience in a deliberately conf

turner. excuse me. >> right, right. >> well, yeah. so mike turner said that when mike.r of the intelligence committee, that he cited, essentially that this was trump's orders or the mar-a-lago orders. you know, mike turner is a traditional republican. he's a national security guy. he's really big on ukraine aid. he supports the intelligence agencies. he supports the fisa collection of records from terrorists abroad that some that some oppose from the sort of from the right in the house. and so he's out of step with the maga wing of the party. and so this is another victory for donald trump and the maga wing. and it shows we're going to probably find out tomorrow who mike johnson is going to replace mike turner with. but if it is somebody more from that america first wing of the party, you can see exactly what they're trying to do with the intelligence committee concerns from mar-a-lago. >> sounds like concerns from the kremlin. luke, thank you for joining us. you gentlemen are staying put when we return, with trump taking office in a matter of days. corporate america is

turner saying today that it was his choice to do it. start at the top of the intelligence committee. turner made a bit more of an old school style republican, more of a supporter of nato, perhaps less of a maga america first type republican. turner told another network he thought this was something that had come from mar-a-lago, something that mike johnson has denied. but turner didn't show up at votes today. he has not been seen here on capitol hill. it's not clear what happens to him now, not just not returning as the chair, but not returning as a member of the house select committee on intelligence. stinging rebuke of some kind. we don't know exactly what from speaker johnson at at a time when someone with his vast experience and intelligence is needed more than ever, especially if tulsi gabbard is going to be confirmed. >> garrett hake, phil rucker, john kasich, harry litman, thank you so much to all of you. and tonight, president biden sitting down with lawrence o'donnell in the president's final exclusive oval office interview. th

mike turner was widely respected. he seems to sort of hold much more mainstream views on a lot of issues, particularly as they relate to the world and russia and ukraine. he's known as a moderate. he's been a firm supporter of ukraine. this is interesting because if you were worried about tulsi gabbard and people who have non-mainstream views about global intelligence, people like mike turner might have served as some sort of a check. he's gone because he's not team trump. >> yeah, it raises, you know, many, many issues. first of all, speaker johnson clearly seems to be under the thumb of donald trump, which really makes one wonder exactly how extensive donald trump's influence in the house is going to be with mike johnson as speaker. but secondly, the fact that mike turner has been removed as the chairman of the house intelligence committee really, i think, demonstrates that trump and johnson want somebody in there who is going to do their bidding. as you pointed out, mike turner had a lot of respect on the democrati

are you do you see any justification for removing mike turner as the head of the intel chair? >> look, i do not, but this is a decision of the speaker. the speaker controls the appointment to the intelligence committee. i think a big part of what mike turner was able to do was to stabilize the committee after adam schiff's disastrous run of the committee. the fact is, it is less political today than it was just a few years ago, and that's important. ultimately, it is a decision of the speaker that is within his purview. to me, fundamentally, the issues we are dealing with around the globe are significant. the united states is under attack by a coordinated effort from china, russia and iran that seeks to undermine and destabilize the u.s., europe, israel and the free world. you see what china is doing with respect to, you know, control of waterways and ports, economic coercion. these are significant challenges that we are going to have to deal with our intelligence community is critical to that. that's why i was one of the people pushing back against some of the changes to 702,

. >> coming up, the founder of cnn, ted turner, just released from the hospital. look at his recent health issues. plus, meta announces a change in policy. why? the company is rolling out its fact checking is recovering after a bout with pneumonia. one of turner's representatives tells tmz he's at a rehab center in florida after a recent hospitalization for a mild case of pneumonia. the cable news pioneer is expected to make a full recovery. in 2018, turner revealed he had been diagnosed with lewy body dementia, a common neurodegenerative disease. his representative says that despite the diagnoses, turner is still actively engaged in his professional and personal endeavors. meta announced today it will be ending its fact checking program. the system had been established to curb misinformation on their social media platforms like facebook and instagram, but now the company says users are allowed to police each other. as ktvu is an rubin reports, the decision has sparked some back and forth already. >> say goodbye to professional fact checkers at facebook and instag

the other key component here was his use of the turner diaries, a gun shows timothy mcveigh with hand out copies of the turner diaries, but just stop in novel the details, how to topple the us government. the fictional revolutionary start by blowing up a federal building and then proceed to exterminate their political enemies, including all jews, blacks, and latinos. in 1997 mcvay was convicted of murdering 168 people using a weapon of mass destruction and blowing up a federal building. no domestic terrorism charges were brought however, because he and nichols were sought to have acted alone. just imagine if timothy mcveigh is me and want to know how much we will look at the terrorism threat in a very different let's 1st of all we will look at it as a terrorist. that's right. we we go after mcveigh, we will go after all the people who are at helping him on were assisting him. we will keep the investigation going in order to get the whole network. when you are very limited with the tools you are using this, a groups will take benefits from these are not loan will. all of these are peop