well, come back to work with richard club, professor of russian and european politics at the university of canada. for just a 2nd. in the beginning of our conversation, you mentioned the principle indivisibility of security. that the russians are insisting on, which is essentially an idea that no country should enhance and security at the expense of another country. but when we look at russia, a country that occupies a quarter of the european land mass, it's pretty clear that it security interest somewhat larger than let's say the security interest of mel estonia, georgia, or even mid sized european states. and it's not only a matter of security, it's also a matter of responsibility when it comes to, let's say, the fight against terrorism, or they fight against the infectious diseases. you know, russia is usually expected to intervene when things go awry. and as i do, for example, in conflicts on defending, not only income and government, but also western substantial western investments in that country recently. why do you think the west has such a big difficulty accepting that russia would have

the university of canada has a separate great, you see a great to talk to thank you very much for being available. my pleasure. in your recent article, you mentioned that the current ukrainian saga reminds you of the cuban missile crisis, which marks at 60th anniversary this year. and in both cases, genuine concerns were mixed up with postering and advice escalation. and i see the relevance of this comparison when it comes to russia strategic interest. but when it comes to the west or the united states, in particular, it isn't just as, as this sensually significant as it was back in 1962 with the placement possible placement of the soviet missiles in cuba. the cuban missile crisis is being repeated in a sort of slow motion behavior. and the larger context is important and i'll come back to the cuban issue. and the larger one is that i argue that we are back in a cold war. and you know, cold war 2, and just as the cuban missile crisis in october 1962 was as it were, the moment to turning moment when both sides, moscow and washington leaders understood that this conflict needs to be manag

we'll discuss it and now joined by a russian and european politics, and the university of canada has a separate great, you see a great to talk to thank you very much for being available. my pleasure. in your recent article, you mentioned that the current ukrainian saga reminds you of the cuban missile crisis, which mark said 60th anniversary this year. and that in both cases, genuine concerns when mixed up with postering and life escalation. and i see the relevance of this comparison when it comes to russia strategic interest. but when it comes to the west or the united states, in particular, it isn't just as, as this sensually significant as it was back in 1962 with the placement possible placement of the soviet missiles in cuba. the cuban missile crisis is being repeated. but in a sort of slow motion behavior, and the larger context is important and i'll come back to the cuban issue. and the larger one is that i argue, that we are back in a cold war. and you know, cold war 2. and just as the cuban missile crisis in october, 1062 was as it were, the moment turning moment when both si

it, i'm now joined by research soc one, professor of russian and european politics at the university of canada or has a 2nd. it's great to see a great to talk to you. thank you very much for being available. my pleasure. persist in your recent article. you mentioned that the current ukrainian saga reminds you of the cuban missile crisis, which marks it 60th anniversary of this year. and that in both cases, genuine concerns were mixed up with postering and life escalation. and i see the relevance of this comparison when it comes to russia strategic trust. but when it comes to the west or the united states, in particular, it isn't just as exist then, surely significant as it was back in 1962 with the placement possible placement of the soviet missiles in cuba. the cuban missile cursors in it's been repeated but in a sort of slow motion behavior. and.

canada, there are pockets of it, but these protests are becoming much, much louder. joining us now from kingston, ontario in canada is christian leuprecht a security expert at queen's universityramme. let's talk about some of the things you mentioned in there that the protests are spreading like wildfire now but as i understand it, officials were made aware of the fact that convoys were leaving at least a week ago, a full week in advance as i understand it. why aren't authorities prepared for this and weren't able to do more to prevent this?— and weren't able to do more to prevent this? that's the operative ruestion prevent this? that's the operative question and _ prevent this? that's the operative question and but _ prevent this? that's the operative question and but i _ prevent this? that's the operative question and but i suspect - prevent this? that's the operative question and but i suspect the - prevent this? that's the operative i question and but i suspect the after action report you will show is that this was an intelligence failure. it was a local police service, police jurisdiction and they'll be doing a threat assessment before any protests of the sort and before

blocking our economy and young home specimen romani is a professor at the university of waterloo. joyce, we now via skype from canada. good tubby with his professor. i mean, without burton, it's got you on quebec and prince edward island. all sort of announcing plans this week to roll back some of those precautions. honcho. how much of a victory is said. oh, how much of victory is this for the anti vexes who sort of taking credit for this pressure? or as the medic say, infection levels are reducing so sensible to do this now and has nothing to do with the ongoing protests who's right and who's wrong with the combination of both really i indeed i think that we're seeing the peak of alma crohn that went through canada, mostly throughout january and we are seeing restrictions being lifted every day throughout the country. and so the timing is there to sequence and removing some of these restrictions. but indeed, you're seeing these, these truck convoys taking a lot of credit and that is very, very dangerous. i think it sends a signal to, to many that indeed french movements and occupying public places like they, arthur

of course, a lot can change overnight. lucy kafanov, cnn, windsor, canada, ontario. >> for more on this, let's bring in a professor of politics at the universitythor of "white shift, population, immigration and future of white minorities." thank you for joining us here. you grew up in canada. you studied the right wing in canada and changing attitudes in that country. fro are you surprised what happened there in canada? >> obviously, no, it happens a lot less in other countries. but at the same time, beneath the surface, there you look at public opinion, there's been a polarization along party lines. for example, approval of justin trudeau among party voters has typically been in single digits, you know, for years. and that's sort of an indication. and also very little switching between liberals and conservatives. so a hardening really of political boundaries is a prelude, i think, and backdrop to some of the trud yo sentiments expressed in the protests which i think they are kind of evektive more. >> that's interesting the thing with the u.s. the thing that's striking is exactly that, the links between this movement and pro-trump right-wing f

i'm a assistant professor in the school of religion and the department of political studies at queens university in ontario, canada. i study social movements extremism, terrorism. it's a happy mom. welcome to the school, introduce yourself to audience. thank you very much sir. my name is madeline. good time, the publisher go to the magazine reserves, canada salvation drug and community. we are part of the new club to supply chain and to wish i could to have all 3 of them just all right, so we'll watching this on the 2 equally part of this discussion. i know you, siemens headlines. i know you've seen some of the footage on out to sierra coleman and questions, put them right here and i comment section and you can be part of today's show. i want to start with just a reminder for a wider audience about how this all started and we're going to go back to january the 29th when truckers from all over canada, they converged in ottawa around about 3000 trucks. 15000 protesters over the following 2 weeks, but as this blocked, u. s. can aid canadian border crossings. and then on february, the 14th i just earlier this week, i

of you. >> thank you. personally, i'll take it. although, i don't demonstrated. canada has universal public health care. that's important. the early days of the pandemic i was living in new jersey. we fled home and we flip trump 's first wave, because it was horrific. when we arrived in canada there was much more sensible public health measures. there was a course two and a half years, canada has gravitated towards businesses usual. keep things open. individual responsibility. vaccination is the sole response. mandates and away from the collective responses, like universal paid sick leave, that we have the money and the political culture and will to do. so focusing on individuals, people don't know why they could go to a hockey game with 10,000 people, but they can't have christmas with their families, and we are seeing this resentment boil over. there are neo-nazis in the streets and neo-nazis organizing these protests and it's a function of this moment of a vaccine victimization, the anti vax movement. it's actually one of the rare times in history where you see swastikas and yellow stars at the same protest. there is

universal studios. he is the prime minister of canada, then so is shaggy from scooby doo. this guy is done. he is done. he is responding to a cry for freedom. it could have been easy, like "mandates are done," but he went full-deplorable. you never go full-deplorable. ask hillary. >> dana: you never do, judge. >> jeanine: the idea that trudeau came out and said "i want to keep canadians safe, and they are harming the economy, endangering public safety." no, they are sitting there protesting. the amazing part is trudeau is going to listen to biden. biden as the final word on what he should do with some of his protesting peacefully, biden, the same guy who, in the summer of 2020, decided he would allow people to burn down streets and businesses and create all kinds of problems and arson and criminal acts and police injured, so biden is going to call this guy who was dumb enough to listen to him. as sad as it is, when they start going after people's money, understand: these truckers work very hard. they are the salt of the earth. they are not people who have a lot of money. they can't afford t

network of organizations working on human rights and democracy in myanmar in london. ronan lee fellow at law for a university, london, and of the book young laws for hanging genocide and in vancouver, canada. we have yes, the overhang of human rights activist, a very warm welcome to the program. and i'll start with you mister todd in bangkok, given the state of the country, has the military coups been a failure? o, elizabeth, this school has been a tragic failure. tragic for the people in the country, but definitely a failure for the senior gentlemen of lying and his military crony set. and he did not expect the level of determination and sustains resistance, mainly from young people and women leading this movement. they still have not been able to gain territorial control of the country a year after trying to see power. and mr. lee, if we look at the resistance that mister hart has spoken about to the military clue, and that resistance has led to so much violence in many parts of the country. now, the departing un special envoy to me on my, has said that the country is on the verge of civil war. do you agree? yes. so do the simple reality is, is that the me and my military has used every

university of texas at austin's chair of the history department nine a barry. >> before i begin i turned to the enslaved. when asked about her experience with slavery upon reaching freedom in canada, one woman would only give her name as mrs. said for those who wish to apologize for slavery i ask they go and experience it for a while. i am joined by members of our reporting team have been covering the state task force. otis taylor. hi otis. >> thank you both for being here and for the work you are doing to bring us into the conversation about reparations. tell me otis, why california is looking at this issue when when california jointly issued in 1850 it was not allowed to have slavery. slavery was not permitted. >> california has this reputation of being a progressive state. what people don't realize is that narrative crumbles when you see the first 10 years of the state's history, white supremacy was baked into the very laws that governs today. when we look at racial wealth gap, disparities in outcome, education, disparities of what people earn, the ramifications of people on house and people struggling to maintain a foothold in their home is directly linked to how the state wa

of canada. there's a fatigue that seems to be universal in the western world about the way covid affected the wayover, and there's a lot of real legitimate feeling that people are fed up. what you see, though, is a lot of the culture wars we're having here in our politics being exported, because of the presence of social media. you see this kind of thing exported to canada. you see the mask fights showing up in england, showing up in europe. in ways that directly represent, directly mimic fights we're having here at home. i think what you see is a university of cultural memes partly because of the prevalence of social media. >> yeah. and, phil, pardon me. also pumped up by foreign control forms not to say those involved aren't sincere and the people pumping it up over here opportunistic, but end of the day, whatever fatigue folks are feeling, it's understandable. pandemics don't care about your feelings. we're still trying to get this under control, still have enormous number of people dieing and a lot is permtiformative trg to pump it up on this side of the aisle no time for protests shutting do

myanmar in london. ronan lee fellow at law for a university london, an offer of the book and young mas for hang a genocide. and in vancouver and canada, we have yasmin or la overhang of human rights activist, a very warm welcome to the program. and i'll start with you miss started in bangkok, given the state of the country, has the military clue been a failure? all elizabeth, this who has been a tragic failure. tragic for the people in the country, but definitely a failure. father hunter, senior gentlemen, are lying and his military, a cronies sent and he did not expect the level of determination and sustained resistance, mainly from young people and women leading this movement. they still have not been able to gain territorial control of the country a year after trying to seize power. and leslie, if we look at the resistance that mr. hart has spoken about to the military coup, and that resistance has led to so much violence in many parts of the country. now, the department, un special envoy to me on my has said that the country is on the verge of civil war . do you agree? yes i do. the simple reality is, is that the me and my milita

universities to ban students from wearing the job in classrooms . a southern state has announced the closure of all educational institutions for 3 days, exciting violence between muslim and hindus students. canada's prime minister justin's re dos as a demonstration by truckers against pandemic restrictions you must in the country. the protests have gripped canada friction paralyzing parts of the capital. ottawa bringing the business district to a standstill. they've also blocked the busiest border crossing between canada and the united states. world leaders, sciences a, c o 's are gathering in france for the one ocean summit over the next few days. they will try to boost efforts to save our oceans from the effects of climate change and pollution oceans produce half of the world's oxygen. they regulate the weather and they provide humana, these larger source of protein. now plastic, it's one of the biggest threats to the marine ecosystem. it takes thousands of years for plastics to decompose. they kill marine life and global production of plastics that an all time high pollution is also literary. the beaches, larger mammals, they are dying from eating the man laid waste. take a look at that. and a

university of waterloo. she says the truck of the wrong be taking credit for the evening of restrictions in canada. we're seeing the peak of alma crohn that went through canada mostly throughout january and we are seeing restrictions being lifted every day throughout the country. and so the timing is there to sequence and removing some of these restrictions, but indeed you're seeing these, these truck convoys taking a lot of credit and that is very, very dangerous. i think it sends a signal to, to many that indeed french movements and occupying public places like they are throughout auto today and many other, you know, junction points. and it works. and that's really a very sad testament to wait the way things should happen. and particularly politics, it's really interesting because, you know, the vast majority of canadians, of course, support restrictions in a sense that they're very much in supportive vaccines. much of those in terms of the truck or convoy and the movement are vehemently against vaccines. so very much the messaging that we're seeing coming from these convoys an occupation groups

because jordan, your editorial this past week was republished and all of my favorite conservative blogs about leaving the university in canadamy question is your legacy. what's next forog you in these next few years i had, because you have so much that you can continue to deliver for us. >> i think that's working it out as we go. my wife and i tried to get our act together before we and barked on this latest venture and we are feeling our way along.d i see whatis people respond to, and a huge part of that is encouragement and that's something conservatives have to offer young people. and it's really worth knowing. because what they are being fed is this notion that any powerful ambition on their part is nothing but a manifestation of the corrupt will to power, and that precisely demoralizes the best of our young people. .. >> now it is not. it is quite the opposite and based on a profound and benevolent mistrust. not least upon that. so some of this encouragement that is operating and strangely enough you wouldn't think that upgrading people would be a medicine that there is way more to you than you are manifesting and you k

you with watch it on the nbc universal channel and streaming on peacock >>> cops in canada say they're investigating threatening and illegal behavior as crowds ofeople continue to gather in ottawa the so-called freedom convoid rolled into canada's capital city over the weekend, causing major chaos, and essentially has brought ottawa to a standstill it began as a rally against vaccine requirements for cross-border truckers, but it turned quickly into a protest gets the government's overall handling of the pandemic canadians officials say some carried signs with swastikas, other waving confederate plans, there were reports of people urinating on memorials the defense minister called the scenes beyond rep rehence iible. justin trudeau announced he himself has covid, described the protest as an insult to memory and truth. trudeau says the protesters do not represent the vast majority of canadians. >>> a new turn troops in ucontain are on high alert. should president putin give the order to invade. one of the quickest ways ton there was through chernobyl. it was here that a nuclear -- they weren't exactly transparent. you may have seen the movies as

these numbers from johns hopkins university compare the seven-day average since april of 2020. the u.s. far exceeds countries like france and canada. over the past week an average of more than 1,800 americans died. in france and canada it was much lower. it's mostly proportional to their lower populations. doctors in the united states are facing a new enemy in the fight against covid, a lot of medicine shortages. "today in the bay's" bob redell joins us live. why is this a problem now that we're so far into this pandemic? >> reporter: good morning, laura. doctors have the same question. one doctor said that it's infuriating and demoralizing. there's a couple of things going on. the cdc has determined that the previous go-to monoclonal antibody treatments by regeneron and eli lilly don't work on omicron patients who make up 99% of infections. that leaves doctors scrambling for another monoclonal treatment which is in short supply. doctors are also clambering for two newly approved antiviral pills, one made by pfizer, one by merck. the pfizer pill is not yet at full production and those take six to eight months to manufacture. >> we

these numbers from johns hopkins university compare the seven-day average since april of 2020. the u.s. far exceeds countries like france and canada. over the past week, an average of more than 1,800 americans have died. in france and canada, it was much lower, though it's mostly proportional to their lower populations. >>> doctors in the united states are facing a new enemy in the fight against covid. medicine shortages. "today in the bay's" bob redell joins us live this morning. why are we facing this problem three years into the pandemic? >> reporter: well, laura, doctors have the same question. one doctor said that it's demoralizing and infuriating that they're not able to give certain medications to patients who need it to get over covid and there's a couple of things going on. one is the cdc says that the previous monoclonal antibody treatments made by regeneron and eli lilly, they no longer work with people who have the omicron variant of covid, and those are the people who make up 99% of infections. that leaves doctors scrambling for another treatment which is in short supply. doctors are clambering for two newly approved

universities. david? >> pierre, thank you. >>> now to the scene playing out on the u.s./canada border tonight. the truck driver protests over vaccine mandates and covid restrictions. sparking a state of emergency in canada's capital city. now the scene at the ambassador bridging leading into detroit. caught in the middle, truck drivers on the u.s. side of that bridge not part of the protest, who are just trying to get home. abc's trevor ault in ottawa tonight. >> reporter: tonight, detroit traffic halted at the canadian border. the ambassador bridge faces shutdowns for a second day. these truckers caught in the middle, not part of the protests, still stuck idling more than 12 hours. >> they're waits, they're tired, they want to go home. >> reporter: that border crossing carries more than a quarter of the $600 billion in trade between the u.s. and canada. the blockade, the latest satellite demonstration of the so-called freedom convoy that's grown into a nearly two-week occupation of canada's capital. with demonstrators removing the removal of all covid-19 restrictions and mandates, police have so far been hands off. >> 25%, 418 trucks only camped in our city have children living in t

for themselves independent of government control yet in practice no one is more controlled by the government than they are. here's a professor from canada's carlton university, an institution heavily funded by justin trudeau telling cnn's viewers how dangerous and immoral it is to criticize trudeau in any way. watch. >> i think it's important to remember that at the core of this protest, it was never about mandates in the first place. it's always been about a small group of people who called -- who hold very anti-government views as well as kind of racist and white supremacist views, conspiratorial world views. >> oh, they hold anti-government views. that's the crime. but isn't holding anti-government views allowed in a democracy? in fact, isn't the measure of democratic government the degree which you're allowed to question the people in charge. that used to with the definition of democracy. it's not anymore. certainly not on cnn. the cnn anchor who heard that just nodded. yes, indeed, it's a scary problem when canadiens disagree with trudeau. arrest them. on they are telling trudeau to stop with the half measures the problem with canada is, it's not autho

of journalism at arizona state university. judy: as we reported, truckers and protesters blocked a key border crossing between the u.s. and canadat day. a court-injunction issued ordered and into that blockade, and president biden and prime minister justin trudeau also spoke about trying to stop the disruptions. but for now and the trucks are blocking three border crossings in montana, north dakota, and michigan, including most of the crucial bridge between detroit and wins her, ontario. it has led to shutdowns of auto plants and production cuts in michigan, west virginia, kentucky, alabama, and canada. we have a look at the latest. [horn honking] correspondent: a normal free-flowing artery. >> we want freedom. correspondent: choked to a standstill by those calling themselves a freedom convoy. it began in january in response to a rule imposed by both countries the truckers be fully vaccinated to cross the border. it is day five of protests at the ambassador bridge. the key transit point connects wins or -- windsor castle ontario to detroit. truckers have shut down the road. >> we want freedom from all mandates. that's what were

canada, there are pockets of it, but the protests are becoming much louder. well earlier i spoke to stephanie carvin, a former national security analyst, and now, associate professor at ca nada's carleton university of the protests. it is mind—bogglingly bad. and it was extremist to turn to extremist tactics and seem to be stunned and have no response and at municipal level they have been trying to say there is no policing solution and federal involvement that will be required but at the federal level they said it was a police matter and while they will support police and additional resources they do not want to get involved and at least where i live in ontario the government has been largely absent and the first major action they took was a few hours ago when they moved to try and stop or at least freeze the money in some of the large crowdfunding campaigns but the government seems really at a loss to act and canadians are suffering. loss to act and canadians are suffering-— suffering. you talk about the crowdfunding _ suffering. you talk about the crowdfunding campaigns - suffering. you talk about the crowdfunding campaigns but| suffering. you talk about the - crowdfunding campaigns but how sig

university, she worked at a national laboratory, she published groundbreaking research she was a peer reviewer at the national institute of health, nih, and collaborated with scientists around the world including france, italy, canadaom's discoveries help saved women's lives. i am so proud she brought our nation and our world closer to the goal of ending rest cancer as we know it. -- breast cancer as we know it. today we are closer than we have ever been, since the turn of the century we have made significant breakthroughs. we have learned so much about therapeutics, diagnostics, public health, patient care. more people are surviving cancer. more people are enduring cancer after being diagnosed than ever before. the death rate for cancer has fallen by about 25% over the past 20 years. in a moment our president will lay out the new goal, ambitious goals, achievable goals by our nation to end cancer as we know it. these goals are not abstract. they will transform lives. they will improve lives. they will save lives. so i said at the outset this was an issue of personal significance to so many and many. -- me. after a lifetime of working to end cancer, cancer and did my mother's life, i will never forget the day she t

of events in the capital tonight. >> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. ama: could california become like canada? not right now. after a proposal for universalven get put up for a vote. good evening. dan: just hours ago, the senate pulled for a vote. today with the bills last chance. he says it is not complete we over. big part of protecting the bay area. liz: this is progressive democrats. it would have ended all private health insurance in california. today was the deadline to vote on this bill. they ultimately pulled it from a vote because they knew they would not have the votes. it was california's latest push for universal health care. it would've moved all of californians off of private health insurance and onto a public health care system. the bill need to get a majority of votes in order to survive, but it was abruptly pulled from the floor late this afternoon. the bill now dead. >> if it passes, cal care care e in essence replace private insurance. liz: use the chair of the health policy and management. he had been watching

the presser of global health policy, university of north carolina at chapel hill, joins me now from there. so how do you explain the way in which these protests in canada, against vaccine mandates have grown into this broader movement against the government? in many ways, fear fear, and misinformation are driving the rise of cases and beth throughout the world. and it's unfortunate in miss 3rd year of the pandemic that there are still those who don't fully grasp that this is a public health threat, unlike any other one that is taken $7000000.00 from this world and more to comp. and so it will be crucial to address those who are unwilling to follow public health guidance with vaccines and mask serving as our best response for preventing disease and saving lives. now, at the same time, we see these protests as legitimate political discourse. those who perceive that their rights are being violated and trying to draw attention to their claims of injustice. but where the civil disobedience violates laws are harms others. as we're seeing in many countries throughout the world, governments have an obligation to prosecute those who violate laws. and threaten t

of this massive puzzle come back together. >> thank you. live to toronto. with the disinformation project at the university. she spent years studying the narrative and conspiracy theories in canada us. >> thank you for inviting me. >> there have been other protests before against man dapts and masks and lock down. come and gone. the truckers shutting down cities. amplified by the cheer leaders. >> canada freedom convoy is still going strong tonight. spreading all over the world. how long before protests like this come here? >> will we need our own trucker rally to end all of this insanity once and for all? >> is the trucker convoy coming to america? >> the fight for freedom continues in canada. >> fight for freedom. is the appeal the message of the protest? or the effectiveness of the strategy. the appeal this is a blueprint how to shut down a city. >> it's really a social mobilization tool. when we think about the word freedom. everyone has their own articulation of the world and own ideas we want to articulate with that. something that can resonate with you to motivate to go out and actually participate. in convoys or protests such as this. this is really long standing. becaus

canada's mandates. welcome to the show from the gop doctor's caucus, congressman drew ferguson. congressman, there was a meta analysis of about 24 studies by johns hopkins university. they found shutdowns in the u.s. and europe, practically zero impact in cutting covid deaths. levels than 1%, 0.2%. now the white house had pushed for that. dr. fauci had pushed for that. now they're going after joe rogan. your take on this? >> look, that study validates what many of us have been saying and what we have known from the beginning, draconian measuring of the federal government overreaching and controlling people's lives did more harm than good. the study shows that it reduced covid deaths by .2%. yet probably has cost the global economy $35 trillion but what that really means, americans lives have been greatly disrupted not by coronavirus but by the government policies and we know that these policies have caused mental harm, they have caused a failure in education, millions of americans are still out of work and hundreds of thousands of family owned small businesses have been laid waste by these radical policies. look at europe. england, other countries are doing away w

confederate flags in canada, it is just as you know, not a thing, and to see it becoming a thing is remarkable. timothy snyder, good to see you, the professor at yale university,'s the author ofon tyranny," we appreciate your time this evening. >>> senator chris murphy joins us live here, in the next few minutes. after he had a classified briefing that he says really scared him. stay with us. iefing that he sayy scared him scared him stay with us on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80, what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime rate lock so your rate can

canada. it is just as you know, not a thing. so to see and becoming a thing is remarkable. timothy snyder, good to see you. he is the professor of yale universityauthor of on tyranny, we appreciate your time this evening. senator chris murphy joins us live here in the next few minutes, after he had a classified briefing that he says really scared him. stay with us. lly scared him stay with us stay with us magic in all that chaos. ♪ so different and so new ♪ ♪ was like any other... ♪ if you have type 2 diabetes or high ...you're a target for... ...chronic kidney disease. you can already have it and not know it. if you have chronic kidney disease... ...your kidney health... ...could depend on what you do today. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga is a pill that works... ...in the kidneys to help slow the progression of chronic kidney disease. farxiga can cause... ...serious side effects including dehydration,... ...urinary tract or genital yeast infections... ...in women and men,... ...and low blood sugar. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect... ...that may lead to death. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection... ...in the skin of the perineum could occur

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university's red storm basketball team. an anti vaccine protest in canada impact the auto industry. blockade ofnada to detroit is presenting the shipment of 25% of all trade. part shortages are forcing the closure of a ford engine plant. prime minister justin trudeau still refusing to ease any of the country's covid restrictions. wow. listen to this, bob saget's family revealing the actor and comedian died of head trauma. his family releasing a statement accidently one month after the full house star's death writing saget, quote: accidentally hit the back of his head on something. thought nothing of it and went to sleep. no drugs or alcohol were involved. saget was found dead in his orlando hotel room on january 9th. just hours after posting about a show he performed in jacksonville. surprising turn of events there, guys. those are your headlines. >> brian: still doesn't make sense how do you hit your own head that hard? >> ainsley: i have banged it on when i'm watching my hands bang it on the cabinet above when the cabinet is open. he could have slipped in the shower and hit his head. >> brian

of leave,. it is groundhog day — no, i don't mean partygate, it really is groundhog day — in the united states and canada. the day the universer cent of the time — which is worse than a coin flip. you could literally flip a coin and get it right more times than him. and the thins it there are better pundits out there — animals that are at, the very top of their game. who remembers paul the octopus? he predicted the results in the 2008 euros and in 2010 world cup and he got it right 85% of the time. eight tentacles, nine brains — far far superior to a posh squirrel. fla p flap posh squirrel is cuter, right? yes, you don't want to lift out the act bus every year and hold it up, who knows, it might stick to your face. i who knows, it might stick to your face. :, :, , who knows, it might stick to your face. :, ., , ., ., face. i love that they are mad men and hats. face. i love that they are mad men and hats- why _ face. i love that they are mad men and hats. why are _ face. i love that they are mad men and hats. why are they _ face. i love that they are mad men and hats. why are they wearing . face. i love that they are mad men

universe and dealing with criticism from all sides of the political spectrum. >> david, if i could just jump in here, you mentioned the civil liberties association up there in canada. here is what they said in a tweet "the emergencies act can only be invoked with a situation seriously threatens the ability of the government of canada to preserve the sovereignty, security and territorial integrity of canada and when it cannot effectively be dealt with under any other law of canada." they insist the trucker protest does not meet the bar. "new york post" with this editorial, justin trudeau just proved the protesting truckers right, fine, send in law enforcement, the mounties if need be, but freeze bank accounts, blocking donations under an anti-terror law, his father came under criticism against quebec separatists. interesting he has taken a page out of his father's playbook. looks like we might have lost communication with david. can you hear us, david? no, apparently we have lost david, so we are going to take a break from ottawa, but you have the situation of what's going on, at least a look at the lay of the land from parliament hill as the emergencies act now em