vivek: no, i have not.ut there is a degree of randomness to the admission processes that i always tell people that when they're going to school. you should never assume that whether or not you get into a school or not is a measure of your worth and your value, because again, having served on admissions committees, i do know there is a degree of randomness. there are good people who do not get in, and that is just the way it is. david: many people in your class harvard went into something also important called private equity. you were never tempted by that? vivek: well, you know, i was interested in a lot of things, david. after i finished my residency program, i ended up taking time building a company, a technology company that i ran for seven years to help use technology to advance clinical research and clinical trials in particular. i have always had an interest in building businesses and innovations that could help people and bringing them to scale. who knows what the future holds. and maybe one day i wi

good luck with it, vivek gurav, media. good luck with it, vivek gurav. and _ media. thank you very much media. good luck with it, vivek - gurav, and thank you very much for talking methods. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav. hello there, it is feeling quite bitterly cold this weekend, particularly when we compare it to what we've been used to for so long. stays cold into part two of the weekend with strong easterly winds, a few showers feeding in off the north sea, all tied in with an area of high—pressure centre to cross the north—west of russia. cold air circulating it. the easterly wind will continue to feed in showers to eastern

good luck with it, vivek gurav, and _ media. good luck with it, vivek gurav, and thank— media.ith it, vivek gurav, and thank you _ media. good luck with it, vivek gurav, and thank you very - media. good luck with it, vivek| gurav, and thank you very much media. good luck with it, vivek - gurav, and thank you very much for talking methods. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav. hello there, it is feeling quite bitterly cold this weekend, particularly when we compare it to what we've been used to for so long. stays cold into part two of the weekend with strong easterly winds, a few showers feeding in off the north sea, all tied in with an area of high—pressure centre to cross the north—west of russia. cold air circulating it. the easterly wind will continue to feed in showers to eastern scotland, eastern england and eastern parts of northern ireland during the overnight period. some clear spells with temperatures likely to drop below freezing. where we see showers and where skies cleared afterwards there is just the risk of some ice in places. a similar story for sund

vivek: thank you for having me on the show.rates are clearly going up and that is something the rbi has signaled in certain terms. they are not done with hiking also tells you that there is more room for interest rates to go up. our expectation is that we are going to subsequently use the liquidity challenge to fight the policy signals and step up into the space even further. on the impact, it usually takes about two or three quarters. that is something which is standard. and we will expect that to pay out in the second half of the year, so starting october we will eventually start to see that feed in. so far, the cpi inflation is expected to go back towards the target rate. no more than 6% in 2023. to me, that is the signal of the most important impact of the monetary tightening. rishaad: a lot of people are expecting them to perhaps turn more of their attention now onto growth. they say growth is resilient and i'm sure they are concerned about it, but what is your high-frequency data suggesting about that? vivek: there are tw

so, vivek, your response to elon musk is now ramping it up.e is firing off a more files about what happened behind the scenes at twitter. what happens to twitter's business model? final word. >> so i think there's an opportunity to restore power back to the user, make it less reliant on the advertisers who will pressure company to engage in the same kind of cultural censorship. but if he restores power back to the user and, yes, charging hem money, i think that gives him more liberty are. if you get something for free, that means you're not the customer, it means you are the product. but if the user goes back to being the customer, that's the first step in making this a free speech platform. elizabeth: congressman, this fbi agent testified in the missouri and louisiana lawsuit, congressman. elvis chan, he's the fbi assistant special agent in charge of the cyber branch in san francisco, congressman, in your home state of california. he's telling lawyers for the missouri and louisiana attorneys general that he supervised a command post in san fr

joining us now, vivek ramaswamy is here. vivek, good morning.ed this an introductory thread on how twitter influenced covid messaging. now the white house is denying any involvement. what's your take? >> i think that it is clear that the government was tilting the scales of public debate but using twitter as a vehicle, a trojan horse to do it, because the government could not do so directly, because of the first amendment to the constitution of the united states, and what i say is if these companies are behaving as tools of the government to do through the back door what government could not do through the front door under the constitution then these companies ought to be bound by the first amendment as well. this is yet another example of that, where the white house pointed out specific individuals , alex baronson was one example of critics of the u.s. government, and directed a private company, put pressure on them, to silence that specific critic of the government, in this case on covid policy. this is what would make our founding fathers do

vivek, thanks for being here.musk smoke he talked a lot about the company, viability, restoring credibility. he also did talk about the impact twitter had through the suppression of the story. your reaction. >> so it is clear that twitter was working with one major political party to advance information that that political party wanted to see online and suppress information that it did not pete, one of the arguments online is that actually biden was not yet president of 2020 that might not constitute a technical constitutional first amendment violation. here is what i say to that first of all, this is exactly the pattern of behavior that continued after biden assumed the president presidency, there has sent been numerous examples of the biden white house specifically suppressing and requesting the twitter suppress critics of the government. in a certain sense, the hunter biden story was just a preview of coming attractions for how he would govern. but the other point i would make is that there are legal violations

thanks so much. >> sandra: vivek, author of "nation of victims," thank you for joining us. reminder, this was general milley on white rage, from a 2021 house armed services committee budget hearing. listen to this. >> i do think it's important, actually, for those of us in uniform to be open minded and widely read. and the military academy is a university and it is important that we train and we understand, and i want to understand white rage, and i'm white. and i want to understand it. >> sandra: interesting moment there he was defending our military's approach to addressing racism and extremism and now we see where we are today with there reagan national defense survey of trust and confidence in the u.s. military as we just noted, now down to 48% as of november 2022, vivek. >> look, it turns out the u.s. military felt a staggering 25% short of the recruitment goals this year. that is a big deal. and turns out as if as a nation you are constantly engaged in self-criticism, forgetting the ideals of the nation, but self-criticism, axis of identity politics like race and sexu

vivek ramaswamy joins me now. vivek, you're not surprised by i spying at tiktok.hat the four people were fired, two in china, two in the just. >> i'm not because that's just part of the smoke screen, the sacrificial pawns, appearing that they actually cared about this issue when, in fact, they were perpetrating it. this is how the ccp works though, it's important for everyone to understand this. they use companies astro january horses -- as trojan horses to advance their political agendas. tiktok is one, bytedance, the parent company, is a chinese company. but they're even using u.s. companies to do the same hinge. airbnb a couple of years ago it was reported that as a condition for doing business in china, they have to hand over u.s. user data including even private messages sent through their platform. so this is a game the ccp plays. there is no distinction between economic policy and military policy. they are two sides of the same coin, and i'm glad that at least we americans are beginning to wake up to that reality now. lauren: we sure are. let's talk about f

vivek, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> ainsley: thank you. >> steve: denied a diploma.licans probing the naval academy amid reports midshipmen who sought covid vaccine exceptions are being punished. >> ainsley: army veteran and florida congressman greg steube is among those demanding answers and he joins us live. ♪mmun learn more today at yourchm.org about health care that puts you in control. nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: just stop. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette. laundry truths: the bargain jug. that's a huge jug of detergent. yeah, isn't it a bargain? you know that bargain detergent is 85% water, right? really? it's this much water! so i'm just paying for watery soap? that's why i use tide pods. they're super concentrated, so... i'm paying for clean, not water! bingo. don't pay for water. pay for clean. it's got to be tide pods >> brian: house republicans are opening an investigation after uncovering evidence t

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was it handled differently depending on who was president vivek? is definitely a tilt in the political scales at twitter and the funny part is one thing that came out in the latest release was that actually many of the so-called flags, where there are users who flag potentially problematic content actually even came from bots. so the fact that that was not questioned by twitter's staff rerealize a lot of their systematic political bias. but this is a story that goes beyond the left leaning political bias that is part of the story. actually one of the things that was surprising in the latest set of twitter files was some of these covid related requests and demands of twitter even came during the trump administration before the biden administration took over. so in the same way that i think elon musk has released these twitter files so there's public transparency, i think the next president of the united states needs to take a step of political reform here, too, saying that any time there is a government official that makes a quiet demand of a privat

it is a telltale sign. >> bill: vivek ramaswamy in ohio today. >> dana: fox news alert.ials are preparing for the expected end of the title 42 migrant policy next week. some say it will fuel an even greater migrant surge which seems hard to believe. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom." i'm dana perino. good morning to you. >> bill: hello to you. good morning. lovely in red. you match the flowers.

here is vivek ramaswamy.ind the timing ofman fried's arrest a little, say, convenient for democrats? >> i found it outright suspect. and it's not just for democrats, i thinkst for the bureaucracy in the federal government. my sense is the people running the doj did not want to be embarrassed when sbf was questioned by law are makers. the number one question would be why haven't they arrested him yet. i think it's very clear they wanted to get ahead of that. and i think it's a little bit sad, yet another example of the politicization of the criminal justice process. i think it would is have reflected higher integrity if they had just waited to let him. i think it's pretty clear they pulled that decision up just to get in front of it. let the public have the transparency. now, the other hinge that i thought was striking here is sbf allegedly committed consumer fraud. he was shooting from the hip, said one thing, did another, and it's hard to escape the parallels between what we see happening at twitter. again,

paul: longtime valley entrepreneur vivek wadhwa.is is nothing like the dot com boom, as the dot com bust had global consequences and it was he. it set the economy back for years to come. this is just a minor correction. paul: economist betsey stevenson agrees. betsey: what i'm seeing is a sector that hired more than most other sectors did during the pandemic. they're pulling back a little bit with layoffs. and we're still dealing with monthly jobs reports that are showing us job growth that's bigger than almost any single month we had prior to the pandemic. so i don't think there's an reason to worry that there are some people losing their jobs because, you know, there are hundreds of thousands of others gaining jobs. paul: of course, that doesn't make it any easier for those workers laid off. but, stevenson actually has a positive big-picture reframing. betsey: when the pandemic began, technology was our savior. we turned to technology to be able to work from home, to be able to shop from home, to be able to talk to our doctors fro

vivek murthy, who is the surgeon general of the united states. thank you for giving us this time. dr. murthy: i'm glad we are having this conversation. david: i'm sorry we cannot do this in person with you, but as you heard, i did come down with covid. i managed to dodge it for two years. i don't know what happened but i guess my luck ran out. is covid still a major problem in the united states? people like me are still getting it. dr. murthy: david, first off, i'm sorry you have covid. from personal experience, i know it is a serious thing and even though you are vaccinated and everything, sometimes you can have breakthrough infections and have mild symptoms. i wish you the best in your recovery. as a country, here is where we are. we have certainly come a long way in the last couple of years. i still remember very clearly in march of 2020, when more and more people were getting sick, when hospitals were starting to fill up. we were seeing terrible scenes from new york city in the months that followed, and we did not know a lot about the virus so we did not have treatments, much

we will tell you why and get reaction from vivek ramashwami. the supreme court taking up president biden's student loan cancellation plan, applicants may wait a while to see any relief. a lot to dig into. let's get started. our top story this friday, markets are falling as investors digest the jobs report, higher-than-expected numbers have got some worried the fed will back down on that slowing rate hike rhetoric we got from jay powell. edward lawrence at the white house to explain why and get reaction from their. >> reporter: 253,000 jobs added back to the economy last month shows the federal reserve they are not doing enough to slow this economy. that is what the market is reacting to. we could still see a 50 basis point rate hike in december as federal reserve president john williams alluded that he would support. we could also see more rate hikes, smaller rate hikes go throughout next year. we will see how that goes. on climate rate staying the same at 3. 7% but in that exclusive interview with federal reserve president john williams he ack

that is the long term gain the ccp is playing and i'm sorry to say >> trace: vivek ramaswamy, alwaysat to get your insight. thank you for coming on. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> trace: the nightcap crew is on deck. find out if you are in average to burn why he likely don't have as many close friends now as you used to. we are gathering next. science proves your best sleep is vital to your mental, emotional, and physical health. and we know 80% of couples sleep too hot or too cold. introducing the new sleep number climate360 smart bed. the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. proven quality sleep. only from sleep number. hi, i'm darlene and i lost 40 pounds with golo in just eight months. golo has really taught me how to eat better and feel better. as long as you eat the right food groups in the right amounts, that's all it is. it's so simple and it works. golo was the smartest thing i ever did. shipstation saves us so much time it makes it really easy and

still ahead tammy bruce, jason r antz, bill hagerty and vivek ramaswamy. stick with us. ♪ ♪ ..nded people ready to support you when you need it most? christian health care ministries is an organization with over 40 years of trusted care who understands the importance of family. a group that sees you for who you are, regardless of your health history, offering values based affordable health care cost solutions. learn more today at yourchm.org about health care that puts you in control. get refunds.com powered by innovation refunds can help your business get a payroll tax refund, even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds. >> is starting to feel like christmas.

joining us later this hour with his political advice for both parties heading into the new year, and viveko coming up in a couple moments here. he's fired up on a new recommendation that marines drop the sir, the ma'am. is our military taking wokeness too far? begin with a fox weather alert. >> john: desperate and disappointed, travelers are feeling as the once in a generation storm puts a damper on thousands of flights across america. >> the dangerous blizzard has intensified into a bomb cyclone as it takes aim at the great lakes and parts of the northeast. erie, pennsylvania and cleveland, ohio, taking the brunt of the heavy snow this hour. >> john: meanwhile, rain and gusty winds knocking out power to more than 80,000 people in connecticut. new england residents bracing for freezing temperatures this evening. temperatures will drop fast. max gordon live on the ground in buffalo, some residents are under mandatory evacuation. rick has the latest forecast from the fox weather center. >> mike tobin is live at chicago's o'hare international airport. mike, how are people holding up there? >>

dan bongino whose own account was limited and vivek ramaswamy calling out woke tech coming up. ♪ alongme move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year after two starter doses. skyrizi attaches to and reduces a source of excess inflammation that can lead to skin and joint symptoms. with skyrizi, 90% clearer skin and less joint pain is possible. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. with skyrizi, there's nothing like the feeling of improving my skin and joints... ...and that means everything. now's the time to talk to your doctor about how skyrizi can help treat your psoriatic arthritis- so you can get going. learn how abbvie can help you save. >> steve: good morning, everybody, 7:00 in new york city. and a fox news alert. the second round of twitter files was released last night with stunning allegations of widespread censorship. >> ainsley: independent journalist bari weiss is releasing t

vivek. >> that was a downright lie.out if there was a hack, there should have been all kinds of other steps including reporting to authorities and otherwise that were not taken. the reason is that's a lie, it was just a justification. it wasn't actually the reason. there are a number of levels of illegality e. i think there are constitutional questions with. when you have government actors that work hand in glove with private companies to take down content, that's not the action of a private company. liberals have said president biden wasn't yet the president back then, and that is true. but actually, if you look at the behavior of president biden when he did become president, that exact pattern of behavior, of telling twitter officials what to take down and not continue, all the way to removing and censoring critics of the government like alex berenson. so in a certain sense, the biden campaign's behavior was just a preview of coming attractions of how they were going to pressure private companies when they governed. a

we are going to put this issue to vivek coming up and you know he has a lot of things to say about thisch does tiktok really know about you? privacy advocate sounding the alarm as the social media giant makes a worrisome admission. >> aishah: a new push to increase border security by redirecting fundsment to hire new irs agents, border agents instead. claudia tenney is behind that effort, and tiktok worries up next. >> they are misleading the public saying the border is secure. everybody knows it's not. ♪ -i say to you, love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you. -i don't feel any different. -i don't need you to feel anything to do great things. (upbeat music) -jesus, if you do not renounce your words, we will have no choice but to follow the law of moses. -i am the law of moses. ♪ (music throughout) get the royal treatment. join the millions playing royal match today. download now. i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. wh

vivek murthy, like for so many of us, it's deeply personal. >> in my own life as a child i struggledmy mental health i felt lonely at times. i struggled with anxiety. but i didn't know who to talk to about it and i felt this real sense of shame and i look at my own children now, who are 4 and 6, and i don't want them to go through what i went through. i want them to know that if they need help that it's okay to ask for help >> reporter: the surgeon general sounding the alarm, issuing a rare public health advisory about the youth mental health crisis, and he's been working to elevate the conversation just talking about it can be part of the solution, right? raising the visibility, putting a spotlight on this matters. >> it absolutely does. and we know that we've got to change culture by having better conversations, more open conversations about mental health. >> reporter: conversations like the ones happening in chicago, where nearly 8 in 10 students who participated said they feel more hopeful about their future >> if i want my life to get any better, then what can i start doing? >>

but i guess there are so many times where i have seen stories that you've written, vivek about someone who's come in and ripped off the way something was done, ripped up the way cancer research is done, looked at resources very, very differently. and when i think of you on mosque, and i think about tesla or i think about the satellites that have now gone up or, you know, missions to mars and taking nasa which was essentially practically defunct, to be honest. and so i, you know, you look at the on mosque as a, as a certified genius in certain areas that ripped up the weight of doing things. and i guess, do we lose or do we risk losing the net global public positives? as we debate someone's behavior over communications platform. so that's what happened to elan is it, he did so much he, i used to call him the world's greatest innovator. the greater than a bit of our times. he did wonders in bringing us clean electric vehicles. then changing space travel, and then many other great things he could have done, except he started believing that he was god that he could do anything he wanted to

still had, tennessee senator bill haggerty, vivek ramashwami, jonathan honing, the 11:00 hour of "varneyompany" after this. ♪ ♪ >> what we're seeing is people saying, oh, we had to vote for it or the government will shut down. if we vote for this stuff and keep spending money, every american household will shut down. >> it's not a train wreck, it's a herbal piece of legislation, and i'll be voting no. why would republican senators not want to make it be kevin mccarthy negotiating a funding bill instead of negotiating with nancy pelosisome. >> over the last 50 years or more, we've seen that that we get that santa claus rally after santa comes down the chimney. what comes after that is a little bit

vivek, thank you. >> thank you. >> tucker: no one is obviously ever punished by the people in charge lying. what you don't want to do its accidentally tell the truth. you will be punished for that. a reporter was punished, because he told the truth about what happened at the pelosi home on that famous friday night in october. that reporter has since vanished. where did that reporter go? that's straight ahead. plus, the nhl, the national hockey league, has apparently gone woke. kind of weird, because a lot of republican donors support the nhl. a lot of its viewers aren't liberal. so what do they think about their sport league being hijacked by lunatics? that's next. >> tucker: so what you don't want to do when you're covering the pelosi family is tell the truth. nbc news reporter miguel almagar apparently didn't know that. he did real journalism on the attack on paul pelosi, and he's since vanished from the air. what happened to him? trace gallagher joins us with more. >> he's based in los angeles, just like me, if you watch "nightly news," "the today show," he was on the air all the

stuart: coming up for you, sean duffy, border guy brandon judd, vivek ramashwami and leo terrell, hugeross the border saturday night. last weekend alone, that is the start of a new surge, title 42 ends, the floodgates are opening wider. that is "my take" next. ♪ ♪ ♪ i got into debt in college and, no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. between the high interest, the fees... i felt trapped. debt, debt, debt. so i broke up with my credit card debt and consolidated it into a low-rate personal loan from sofi. i finally feel like a grown-up. break up with bad credit card debt. get a personal loan with no fees, low fixed rates, and borrow up to $100k. go to sofi.com to view your rate. sofi. get your money right. ♪ what if there was a community of like minded people ready to support you when you need it most? christian health care ministries is an organization with over 40 years of trusted care who understands the importance of family. a group that sees you for who you are, regardless of your health history, offering values based affordable health care cost solutions. learn mor

vivek ramashwami is with me. a nation of victims.ed from this drama with elon musk is he is open to another ceo, looking for another ceo, he is confusing people. what do you think of the fallout for him and his reputation in light of this. >> it is too soon to meditate on that question. the right question is what is the path forward for twitter itself? the question of whether there is a new ceo matters less because this is still a platform principally owned by one man and the ceo is different than the ceo of a public company. the thing elon musk needs to get a right, for content moderation. when he bought the platform, it has been in some ways, that is really the elephant in the room. he would do well to articulate first principles of what it means to operator free-speech platform so he is not second-guessed as he makes a decision for banning are not banning certain content. once he gets that right, running the business becomes easier and new ceo or not that is what this business needs to get right and if he does get that right, that

. >> bill: vivek ramaswamy in ohio today. >> dana: fox news alert. border officials are preparing for the expected end of the title 42 migrant policy next week. some say it will fuel an even greater migrant surge which seems hard to believe. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom." i'm dana perino. good morning to you. >> bill: hello to you. good morning. lovely in red. you match the flowers. >> dana: poinsettias. he won the debate. >> bill: are they real? >> dana: yep. >> bill: we water them every morning. no, we don't. i'm bill hemmer, good morning. merry christmas. the policy allowing agents to rapidly remove migrants due to covid concerns is expected to end a week from wednesday. the 21st of december. this as the biden administration is seeking $3 billion in border security funding from congress. and the president facing growing bipartisan pressure to visit the border and do more to help the crisis. that is again out of control. >> this year we'll break another record. this administration is not doing a single thing to slow the flow. people

stuart: vivek ramashwami, how is it possible inexperienced individuals including a leader dressed ass person could bring in billions of dollars, how is that possible? >> reporter: the young company was well-funded and created virtual around it. the most remarkable part of the story i saw, this was a company, assigning leadership and governance that was higher to ftx than exxonmobil so it is partly that it cultivated this veneer of virtue that made everyone flock behind him but turn the other way when it came to the obvious fact in plain sight which is this is not a firm people should have entrusted with large amount of assets but they look to the other way because he said the right things ended the so-called right things along the way. stuart: do you think silicon valley, the venture capitalist business, have they learned their lesson? >> i would like to say they have but i don't think they have. what has happened over the last decade is we had an excess amount of capital to be invested. it is like mana from heaven printed by the federal reserve creating added risk-taking behavior th

. >> this was a home that they vivek with the second night and i believe it went under the third minuteok their home. and four years later it's still standing. how long will stand like that? >> probably 30 to 40 years. >> how is that you can still see beauty after so much loss? >> because that was beautiful. it's made just creation. that's why the island was form, that's how the island was built. >> an appreciation shared by native hawaiians. leaving offerings on mauna loa. and thousands of tourists and locals arriving past sunset just to witness the lava glow. nighttime traffic backs up for miles avoid the congestion, has gone back to the skies. >> that's 2 to 3000 degrees fayyad. that's molten rock. flowing like water. >> which is already crossed one volcano road, power lines in all, a searing slice right through it. [inaudible] look at the rushing flow. it's like a river. you can see the current of the lava. >> darren estimates is moving 30 to 40 miles per hour. >> there is nothing like this. >> really just an incredible experience, and as you saw in that piece, close up to the sourc

the nation's top doctor, surgeon general, vivek murthy, acknowledging the need for technology like thisensuring our vaccines are getting better and treatments get better because viruses continue to evolve. >> but developing the vaccine isn't cheap. on the magnitude of hundreds of dollars. >> with the current funding available to us, it will take a year or two, at the earliest, to be able to start testing our approach in humans. >> the biden administration is scrambling to get billions in covid-19 funding from congress next year. it's included in the spending bill under debate on capitol hill. debate that could lead to a government shutdown. >> the bottom line is, nasal vaccines are an important part of the strategy but to invest in them means we need that funding from congress to come through. >> a decision is expected to m come by tend of december, with little republican support that funding is far from guaranteed. for the time being, health experts urging lawmakers to act. >> all i can say is congress needs to do its job and step up and protect the american people. >> this tech has th

by the had a great conversation with vivek ramaswamy just about 20 minutes ago on what these documents twitter dump of documents reveals about twitter and the biden administration. >> it is clear that twitter was working with one major political party to advance information that that political party wanted to see online and to suppress information that it did not. this is exactly the pattern of behavior that continued after biden assumed the presidency. there has since been numerous examples of the white house, the biden white house specifically he suppress and suggest this twitter suppress e in a certain sense hunter biden story was a preview of coming attractions of how he would govern. the truth of society depend on free speech and open debate and open exchange of ideas and the more resuppress that the more we threaten both the pursuit of truth as we saw with the hunter biden laptop story but even the integrity of a self-governing barack republic that is what is at stake here. >> steve: james comer, the presumed incoming chairman the house oversight committee said yesterday he calle

vivek murthy, like for so many of us, it's deeply personal. >> in my own life as a child i struggledental health. i felt lonely at times. i struggled with anxiety. but i didn't know who to talk to about it and i felt this real sense of shame. and i look at my own children now, who are 4 and 6, and i don't want them to go through what i went through. i want them to know that if they need help that it's okay to ask for help. >> reporter: the surgeon general sounding the alarm, issuing a rare public health advisory about the youth mental health crisis, and he's been working to elevate the conversation. just talking about it can be part of the solution, right? raising the visibility, putting a spotlight on this matters. >> it absolutely does. and we know that we've got to change culture by having better conversations, more open conversations about mental health. >> reporter: conversations like the ones happening in chicago, where nearly 8 in 10 students who participated said they feel more hopeful about their future. >> if i want my life to get any better, then what can i start doing? >>

let's bring in vivek it's great to have you back. it sounds like you think the most obvious trade is going to be around semi capital equipment but that trade could last for several years. >> yes, thank you, carl. good morning i think when we look at what happened yesterday, i think it's great news for the u.s i think it's very good to have a more diversified supply chain. but when you think about this from the narrow perspective of just the semiconductor industry, it doesn't really change demand, right? who cares whether you are producing these chips as long as you are producing them and the demand really follows the cycle and the product cycles if you look on the supply side and see what taiwan semi plans to do, they were planning to move 1% of the capacity to the u.s. and now move 3 to 4% capacity to the u.s. even a few years from now, 90% plus of leading edge chips will still be produced in taiwan so we are not really going to be independent of that dynamic. but it is true over the next few years there's a lot more construction th

still ahead, jimmy faler, former labor secretary elaine chow, sean duffy and vivek ramaswamy.y" & company is next. ♪ .. my asthma felt anything but normal. a blood test helped show my asthma is driven by eosinophils, which nucala helps reduce. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. - "best thing i've ever done." that's what freddie told me. - it was the best thing i've ever done, and- - really? - yes, without a doubt! - i don't have any anxiety about money anymore. - great people. different people, that's for sure, and all of them had different reasons for getting a reverse mortgage, but you know what, they all felt the

chairwoman klobuchar, members of the subcommittee, my name is vivek sankaran, and i'm albertsons chiefxecutive officer. i appreciate the opportunity to be here today with rodney mcmullen of kroger and share my views on why albertsons merger with kroger is good for the communities we serve, why it will result in more competition, not less, and why it will provide our employees with security and create one of the largest private sector union employers in our country. i'm humbled to sit before you. both my story and the story of albertsons our american stories. i'm a fortunate immigrant american. i came to the united states in 1986 to earn a masters in engineering from georgia tech. while there, i worked in a coffee shop, my first job in america, where i earned $3. 25 per hour. a lot of money as a young immigrant. after graduating, i worked as an engineer in factories in rural georgia, tennessee, and arkansas. i then earned an mba, worked as a consultant, and run pepsico's north american food business, including frito-lay. in april of 2019, i was privileged to join albertsons as ceo. albe