that is clearly not the case based on what we saw in the "wall street journal" reportdal. that is clearly not the case based on what we saw in the "wall street journal" reporteal. that is clearly not the case based on what we saw in the "wall street journal" report. help us understand what that means in terms of the ongoing nature of this -- you know, when you say they put their pencils down, have they really put their pencils down or are they working the pencils and we can't see it because we don't know. you started out at the beginning saying maybe they went to a list 6 like five to ten vendors and said these are the likely ways in and we'll pick this one. but clearly they picked other ways in as well. so i'm just trying to get a sense of the full scope. >> and when i said pencils down, they were so successful that they probably got a few days off because they collected so much information. >> so they are waving the flag. >> right now there is such vigilance in the security community, they won't spoil the latest technique right now. we are all looking for it so the pencil

let's bring in dan henninger deputy editor of the "wall street journal" editorial page. energy issues are frustrating to talk about. it feels like it is not an either/or situation. there needs to be a mix, needs to be reliable, need to do the weatherization. in this case a lot of that didn't happen. >> that's right. texas is giving us an object lesson in exactly what the

well, there's only one way of getting through to them, and so i said, let's put in and to the wall street journal, in the new york city edition, that will reach the investors corporations. they don't listen to the homeowner on the street. they listen to the press. they get the word other people are not happy. >> at&t confirmed someone reached out to him just the other day. he says he does not have faster internet yet but he is hoping it comes soon. >> that squeaky >>> a group of travis air force base members is now the newest space guardians. today they signed an oath to enlist and begin their transfer to the u.s. space force. here is look at the ceremony. the airman will now be changing jackets getting new name patches, joining a team of about 24,000 personnel from different parts of the world. >> i'm very used to moving. this is my 60th assignments. it is very exciting. we are in a branch of service that is all about innovation, and we are using new technologies all the time, integrating those to make sure that the space domain is protected and defended. >> it is an opportunity to create a lega

so joining me now for the debut addition of a new segment called wise words from the "wall street journal" editorial page deputy editor dan heatinger and bill mcgurn and columnist jason riley also a senior fellow at the manhattan institute. gentlemen, great to have all of you with us today. let's do a quick around the horn on whether or not the lincoln project survives and then i want to talk to you all about rush limbaugh.

i first met him when i worked at "the wall street journal," when i was op-ed editor at "the wall streetal" back in the mid 1990s. he came over, "the wall street journal" editorial page deals with a lot of sophisticated monetary policy and economic policy and such. you're more likely to see larry kudlow on that page than you are rush limbaugh but what he did was translate the very dense stuff we were dealing with economic policy, put it in ever -day language that folks on radio could hear driving to and from work. he had a way of taking complex material, without simplifying it, but putting it in straightforward terms, always with the notion that the way americans dealt with these policies, the way americans used this information was unique because of the freedoms that we have here. he always connected everything that he dealt with with the basic freedom values that we as americans share. that was what cut to the heart i think of his philosophy and his message on the radio. and i never seen anybody do it. there was an old saying when i was a freelance writer that it is easier to write a 5

host: scott gottlieb writing today in "the wall street journal," "the world says what"?they visited china to investigate the origins of the virus and a member of the delegation said that it was possible that a frozen carcass shipped to china host: you can read more from him in today's "wall street journal ." merrick garland, five years later after not getting a confirmation hearing for a supreme court seat will be sitting in the hot seat before the judiciary committee for a confirmation hearing to become the attorney general and you can watch that at 9:30 a.m. eastern time right here on c-span, on our website, or download the free c-span radio app. george, good morning to you. what are your thoughts as we reach the 500,000 milestone? caller: it's unfortunate, as they say. you just all my thunder as i think china is responsible for this epidemic worldwide. they are the ones who created, for whatever reason, how could they let something like this escape. but it's here and we are just going to have to deal with it. i understand that. but what is china's liability in the sit

could not agree more with "the wall street journal" editorial. keep in mind just a matter of a few weeks ago president biden promised that he wanted to govern on a bipartisan basis. he wanted to be a president for all americans but he is trying to ram through the biggest stimulus and history nearly $2 trillion without any republican support. and we were both at the white house during the trump administration and able to pass the relief bill with bipartisan support. when you are talking about something of this magnitude, you need to make sure that it has buy in from both sides. and i also know that only about 10% of the relief package actually goes towards public health. to this as a liberal wish list that is meant to benefit democrats and their progressive support in particular space, this is not covid relief. >> john: "the wall street journal" op-ed breaks it all down in terms of spending. there is some spending for coronavirus. and for health as you pointed out, but there is a lot of spending that is not in this according to the editorial all t

go read that "wall street journal" editorial.lked how it would be so wrong if republicans ever support add vote to disqualify him from office. excuse me? did we not just witness the insurrection of the united states capitol that even mitch mcconnell said trump was responsible for, and you don't thinks that a disqualification for office? i mean -- the fact that anyone can look at the facts of this, and not put a vote down to say that he should never be anywhere near a ballot again, well, you've opened the door. the door's open. >> one of, if not "the" biggest enabler in the senate for trump, lindsey graham, now claims that trump's second impeachment has opened the door to the possible future impeachment of vice president kamala harris. let's listen to this. >> if you use this model, i don't know how kamala harris doesn't get impeached if the republicans take over the house, because she actually bailed out rioters and one of the rioters went back to the streets and broke somebody's head open. we've opened pandora's box here and i'm

the headline "wall street journal" the non-covid spending blow out. most of it has little to do with the virus. the breakdown. we'll talk about this for a couple of hours here. let me read the quote. no wonder democrats want to pass all this on a partisan vote. a progressive blow-out that does little for the economy but finance democratic interest groups for years. don't call it covid relief. let's talk about numbers. nancy pelosi has to hold on to all of her democrats and diverse group. can she do that this week when this bill will get the scrutiny it deserves? >> it ought to get scrutiny. where i think i differ with the editorial some of the things they call progressive projects are things that are incredibly relevant right now. the bill does have billions of dollars for childcare at a time when a lot of working parents are struggling through this pandemic because their children aren't in school. it has money in there for mortgage assistance and rental assistance at a time when people are struggling to pay rent or mortgage. money in there for fema.

announced a three year deal with google providing material from the wall street journal, new york postarious australian outlets in exchange for, quote, significant payments. youtube will also invest in video journalism. news corps' ceo says it will have a positive impact on journalism around the globe as we affirmly establish there should be a premium for premium journalism. the search giant has hastened the decline of newspapers, hedge fund thighs week about the tribune company and if google's billions can help finance good jurchly. -- journalism that's long over due. i'm howard kurtz, check us out on facebook and twitter. you might want to listen to my podcast, see you next sunday with the latest buzz. or trouble falling asleep. because only tempur-pedic uses proprietary tempur® material, that continuously adapts and responds to your body, to relieve pressure. so you get deep, uninterrupted sleep. all night. every night. now's a perfect time to renew your sleep with the one-of-a-kind comfort of tempur-pedic, and save up to $500 on adjustable mattress sets. learn more at tempurpedic.c

"wall street journal" editorial board out with a piece on this. i want to read it to you. this generous definition of covid related provisions tallied 825 billion. the rest of the bill more than one trillion, combination of bailouts for democratic constituencies, expansion of progress serves programs and pork and unrelated policy changes at the end. please don't call it covid relief. your thoughts. >> well, jackie, great to finally get interviewed by but i wanted to let you know this is something i ran on in my last congressional race here in north carolina. i think we need to have one subject, one bill. stop having giant bill going under the names of covid relief you about ends up being democratic wish-list. joe biden and nancy pelosi are trying to subsidize illegal immigration sending stimulus checks to illegal immigrants. this is money going to paycheck protection programs and helping small businesses are actually struggling. not the democratic wish-list. jackie: it is interesting, the 15-dollar minimum wage caused a lot of outrage. president biden backed away from it.

that is it for us all be back next week with in-depth on the wall street journal at large. thank you for joining us. >> "barron's roundtable" sponsored by invesco qqq ♪ ♪. jack: welcome to "barron's roundtable" where we get behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead i'm jack otter. viacom ces bob bakish will join us with the new streaming service and paramount plus in the future of entertainment, we begin with what we think the three most important things investors on a thing about right now stocks tumbled this week as bond market climbed sharply there were corners of the market that did just five. big tech and high growth stocks were hammered by the bond market climbed and is a growth undergrowth stock praise coming to an end bond stand to raise as citigroup on monday. on the "barron's roundtable" my colleague ben levinson carlton english and dachau, been an ugly week especially toward the end of the stock market for a long time we've been saying the high stock evaluations are justified because bond yields were so low, bond yields are backing up it is taking i

>> "the wall street journal" was the first to report that the heiress to the publix gave close to $300,000 to the gathering at the ellipse.th many of those involved in the siege say they were inspired to violence by then president trump's words that day. nbc news has reached out but has not heard back yet from the publix heiress who released a statement to several other news organizations including "the wall street journal" thatud say "i am a proud conservative and have real concerns associated with election integrity, yet i would never support any violence particularly the tragic and horrific events that unfolded on january 6th." publix is the dominant grocery chain in florida and has a history of supporting conservative causes. but says there's no connection between what happened at the capitol. quote, mrs. fancelii is not an employee and neither involved ii our business operations nor does she represent the company in any way. we cannot comment on her actions, the violence on the capitol on january 6th was a national tragedy. the deplorable actions that occurred that day do not represen

but it frankly brought back the memories i had when i interviewed to join the "wall street journal," this is 1971, just get out of graduate school at stanford. i had been a summer intern at the journal so i was familiar with the "wall street journal" but i also was familiar with the editorial page and the fact that i did not agree with the editorial page, and i said at the end of my job interview with the hiring manager and i was going to be the first woman hired as a full-time reporter in the san francisco bureau. i said to my hiring manager, will my stories be slanted to agree with the editorial page? because i don't always agree with what i read there. and he said, joanne, the day that happens, you put on your halt, i'll put on my hat and we'll walk out of this office forever. and my stories were never slanted to agree with the editorial payment and in fact i felt there was a great wall between the editorial page and the news department, except when it came to op-ed pieces i wrote and i wrote many first-person essays about all kind of decisions affecting me as a working woman and a

jillian: this as a new wall street journal op-ed details why cuomo should be worried about a federalbe. democratic new york state senator john liz says it's time governor cuomo stops getting defensive and starts showing humanity. >> i think the governor has certainly not shown his best by any stretch of the imagination this past week. he and his administration have dealt with the recenter disclosures -- recent disclosures, very troubling disclosures in the wrong way. he's been very defensive. what i implored him to do, get focused. don't keep taking things personally. the governor has to show humanity here. show some humanity, restore public's confidence in state government so we can do the job that is most important at hand right now which is keeping people safe and getting people vaccinated as quickly as possible. todd: merrick garland set to be pressed on whether a federal probe into andrew cuomo is appropriate when the confirmation hearing gets underway. the pick for attorney general expected to testify before the senate judiciary committee. judge garland may face tough questions

it is already in contract according to the wall street journal. the one-bedroom property in so much is listed at $799,000. >>> prince harry and meghan markle split with the world family and it is not family -- final. he confirmed to his grandmother, queen elizabeth, that he and meghan will formally away from their moral duties. they have been on a 12 month trial separation from their post. he will lose his honorary military appointments but there is no indication they will lose their duke and duchess of sussex titles. and he is still a prince by birthright. >>> coming up, focusing on the future. how a bay area scholar is looking toward his own next steps and how he can serve his community. >>> we ask reviewers to weigh in on the return of school sports in california. craig says no high school should allow close contact sports before allowing in person instructions to resume. christopher barr chimed in, saying let them play, and be kids. and steve tweeted, same case, 6 to 9 months ago. what changed? >>> many students are struggling with the stress

i'll be back this week right here on "the wall street journal at large."o bare ron's roundtable where we get behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead. i'm jack otter. warren buffett's berkshire hathaway prepares itses annual letter to shareholders. we'll take a look at the company's investment strategies. but we begin, as always, with what we think are the three most important things investors ought to be thinking about right now. earnings season is wrapping up, and in the fourth quarter, profits rose. is there roomor

that is it for us all be back next week with in-depth on the wall street journal at large.ron's roundtable" sponsored by invesco qqq ♪ ♪. jack: welcome to "barron's roundtable" where we get behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead i'm jack otter. viacom ces bob bakish will join us with the new streaming service and paramount plus in the future of entertainment, we begin with what we think the three most important things investors on a thing about right now stocks tumbled this week as bond market climbed sharply there were corners of the market that did just five. big tech and high growth stocks

fabulous rest of the weekend, and i'll see you again next ♪ ♪ ♪ gerry: hello and welcome to the "wall street journalrge." two weeks into the joe biden presidency, the political dynamic of our times seems to be clear. we have a democratic administration that's intent on ramming through its radical progressive agenda on the slimmest of majorities while the republican party descends into conflict about its everyone direction. joe biden promised to work for unity. he told people that in his five decades in washington, he'd learned the value of working with the opposing party. but this week we got the clearest indication that he leads a democratic party that really plans to govern alone. on monday a group of ten republican senators held out an olive branch to the new president. they offered a counterproposal to his $3.9 trillion covid -- 1.9 trillion covid relief bill. now, the offer seemed to present the potential for a classic example of washington bipartisanship, a serious basis for a deal that would pass the senate without the need for reconciliation, that's the process that allows the body to avoid

. ♪ ♪ gerry: welcome to the "wall street journal at large."ricans waited 80 years for the first impeachment trials and over a century for the second. now they seem to come around every february. there's no halftime show or un-funny commercials. so watching yet another senate trial this week, you could be forgiven for dismissing it. but it would actually be a mistake not to pay real attention to this case. it's not that there's any doubt about the outcome. just like last year, donald trump will, it seeming be acquitted -- it seems, be acquitted. it's also easy to watch the democratic house impeachment managers lay out their case this week and be simply nauseated by the hypocrisy and double standards on display. here they were, all dewy-eyed. >> the riots that day left at least seven people dead, more than 150 people injured, members, senators and our staff all traumatized to this day, damage attained to our capitol, damage to americans, damage to our police force and damage to other nations who have always seen us as a bastion of democracy. ger

fabulous rest of the weekend, and i'll see you again next ♪ ♪ ♪ gerry: hello and welcome to the "wall street journalrge." two weeks into the joe biden presidency, the political dynamic of our times seems to be clear. we have a democratic administration that's intent on ramming through its radical progressive agenda on the slimmest of majorities while the republican party descends into conflict about its everyone direction. joe biden promised to work for unity. he told people that in his five decades in washington, he'd learned the value of working with the opposing party. but this week we got the clearest indication that he leads a democratic party that really plans to govern alone. on monday a group of ten republican senators held out an olive branch to the new president. they offered a counterproposal to his $3.9 trillion covid -- 1.9 trillion covid relief bill. now, the offer seemed to present the potential for a classic example of washington bipartisanship, a serious basis for a deal that would pass the senate without the need for reconciliation, that's the process that allows the body to avoid

. >> i think that's -- "the wall street journal" is absolutely what should be done. if you're a corporation can, you should be funding as much debt as you possibly can for as long as you can. the united states government should be doing exactly the same thing. we should be extending the term structure of our bond portfolio at the treasury out to 50 years and 100 years. if or argentina can fund a 100-year debt -- which went bankrupt a couple years ago, but they were able to do it -- we should do the same thing or at least at a 50 rear. and -- 50-year. you should be raise liquidity in the bond market as aggressively as you possibly can. rates will be higher three, four, phi years from now, and this is a great opportunity if you're a corporation to fund, if you're a government to fund debt at the long term, no question. maria: all right. dennis, we will leave it there. it's great to catch up with you, see you soon. thank you so much. >> honored to be had. thank you. maria: dennis gartman joins us there. of president biden killing the keystone pipeline and the thousands

wall street journal bureau chief dan michaels explains the paris agreement and how it is viewed worldwide, and what's next for the united states. >> the first challenge would seem to be when he meets his counterparts to discuss the paris accord is rebuilding u.s. credibility. no one will doubt he carries credibility on this. no one will doubt president biden's sincerity. but viewed as a whole, probably others will be looking to see if the u.s. is really going to take measures that will address climate change and

that is it for us all be back next week with in-depth on the wall street journal at large. "kudlow" dude i'm larry kudlow. there is an economic womb being spurred on by the promising developments in the fight against covid-19. it's a story no one in official washington wants to talk about. just today the head of the pfizer moderna j&j astrazeneca and novavax promised lawmakers a huge increase in vaccine deliveries, huge, 140 million more doses delivered in the next five weeks alone. and even more are being