my dad was the first ones put on the wall.>> leaver 300-plus miles in four days. past schools in the students are out, high-fiving us as we ride by. it is an amazing feeling seeing that support. the day that we ride into the memorial, we are 2800 strong. i get goosebumps every year i ride in. [applause] >> every runner has a -- every rider has a different reaction. i can't believe how overwhelmed they become when they actually ride through the memorial i will never forget that first time riding through that wall hearing the voices of all those officers that had given their ultimate sacrifice. and i have not missed one since. >> we are a grassroots organization. each rider goes out and has an opportunity to educate the community about the memorial and why we ride for our officers who died in the line of duty. [cheers] we raise money to continue to maintain that living memorial, keep the memorial in pristine condition and honor all those that are engraved on the wall. since it started, it is america's that we are able to raise o

they will now reveal the first stone replica of the wall of remembrance.. cunningham will reveal the first on replica of the wall of remembrance. >> [speaking korean] [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please direct your attention to the ceremonial box as governor larry hogan, colonel weber, chairman sung and the secretary with the korean ambassador will conduct the official groundbreaking for the wall of remembrance. >> [speaking korean] [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, this concludes today's ceremony. please remain seated until the official party has departed the area. >> [speaking korean] [indistinct chatter] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> later today i hearing on how proposed voter id laws could affect future elections. watch that testimony to the house subcommittee on elections live at 11 eastern on c-span2, online at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> tonight on "the communicators" we're talking about cancel culture with telecommunications analyst randolph may and will rinehart. >> my concern here is th

as you can see, the wall of remembrance is under construction.his symbolic groundbreaking turns the concept, a dream into reality. we are hopeful to have the dedication of the completed renovation and wall of remembrance in may of 2022. thank you all for being here. [speaking korean] [applause] >> we will now have the playing of "oh danny boy." >> [speaking korean] [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, we will now have the president of the republic of korea, president moon jae-in give his welcoming remarks. >> [speaking korean] [applause] [applause] >> [speaking korean] interpreter: yesterday, as i was visiting the arlington memorial ceremony, i realized the lives of the individuals that is respected -- those who dedicate their service to neighbors and communities -- the very root that undergirds america and there i discovered what -- 71 years back, the young men and women of america came in a heartbeat to the korean peninsula in the thick of gunsmoke. they were the sons and daughters of america who answer the call to def

of the biden administration was atop the building of new walls.s the money in the budget each year toward a wall up code -- upkeep and what can we determine about that issue from the budget numbers that we are going to see this week? guest: that is a great question. the biden administration is grappling with this issue where in their first budget document that they put out, i forgot one, a couple of months ago, they suggested that they want to give back all of the leftover money, but the trump administration had a lot -- allotted to the wall. when congress gives you money, it is against the law to not do that. i think they are grappling with, can they use that money to fix up sections of the wall that trump early started building, do they need to build more sections of the wall, can they use money that congress gave them to do other border technologies like adding radar and drones, lighting, things like that to the sections of the walls, and i think we will see how we handle -- how they handle that in the budget. host: there's a question from our

as you can see, the wall of remembrance is under construction.his symbolic groundbreaking turns a concept, a dream into reality. we are hopeful to have the dedication of the completed renovation and the wall of remembrance in may 2022. thank you for being here. [applause] >> we will now have the playing of "danny boy." [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen. we will have the president of the republic of korea. we will have them give his welcoming remarks. [speaking foreign language] [applause] [speaking foreign language] >> all korean war veterans, yesterday as i was visiting the arlington national cemetery, i realized white the light of individuals is respected. those who dedicate themselves in service to their neighbors and communities are bestowed the height, honor, and courtesy, the very root that helped for -- found america. this gutted the world towards freedom and peace. 71 years ago, young men and women of america came to the korean peninsula. they were the sons and daughters of america who answered the call to defend the

ground to the roof that is a wall or infilling 10 by 6. >> we want a full one hour wall. we thought that it would just be the 10 by 6. i think we have to redo the wall that is potentially not a firewall. the intent is a full firewall. does that answer the question? if not i can clarify. >> that is not on the plans. it is good to know. that is another permit you need. >> absolutely. we would file an addendum or another permit as appropriate to paysicly rectify the site position which is our intent full firewall. >> i am done. >> president honda has a question for deputy director duffy. >> i will let my fellow commissioners ask questions first. >> commissioner lazarus and commissioner chang. >> mr. duffy, under the circumstances and with everything you have heard what would be your comfort level with continuing with this permit as is. >> i am not sure you can go ahead on the current plans i am looking at. there are details missing that are required anyway. i am not too sure. mr. sanchez did say about taking the light well. but the light well, i think that is creating an off

governments around the world and main wall street traditional wall street want to shut you down. that? >> seven years in this industry, every week, month, year, same concerns. look, bitcoin is not going anywhere as much as people wish it would go away, it is not going away. bitcoin is here to stay. crypto is here to stay. the u.s. dollar is used more on absolute relative basis for money laundering than crypto will be. former cia director christopher wray wrote a great article, crypto currencies are great for tracking criminals. that "wall street journal" headline was an op-ed. anyone can write an editorial. it is not a formal opinion. caveat that. charles: i got 30 seconds. i love your in depth answers. i'm learning so much, give me quick ones because people have unindated me with all these different coins. i pick ad few to ask you about, cardano, you like this un, look at this one? i don't own it. some people like it. charles: polygon? >> layer two. very exciting. not an investor but very exciting. charles: yearn? >> also not an investor. what i will say we have exposure to bitc

steel border wall ballards left in stacks. they're on staging grounds. before president biden was inaugurated and pushed build a four mule stretch of new border wall near the mountains. this is a construction wall and what you see is this carved out path sitting next to the pristine -- so this trench this is the footer where they hope to put the ballards. >> eight to ten feet deep. >> they stopped mid trench. >> they're in the remote areas of arizona. >> it's a bizarre scene. we have this huge amount of devastation and swath of land that is blasted open. and nobody knows what's going to happen next. >> we revisited a number of the border wall construction sites we reported on in the last year. and this is what we found. dozens of sites along border turned from bustling construction zones to ghost like scenes. >> vowing not to build another mile of wall, president biden stopped construction after taking office about 200 miles of border wall that was being constructed now sit in limbo and funding is approved for about another 75 miles. the biden administra

. >>> portions of the trump era border wall construction abandoned. defense canceled all contracts along the border. >> that's right. president trump diverted that money. now as some call for president biden to tear down parts of the wall, republicans are urging hum to complete it. here is our report we are a view from the border. fly straight east out of arizona and you'll pass miles of rolling border wall built during the president buescher are a. and then it reveals a construction zone frozen in time. steel border wall ballards are left in stacks and construction equipment sits on staging grounds. weeks before president biden was inaugurated, the trump administration pushed ahead to build a four mile stretch of new border wall into the patagonia mountains. this is the end of the root. about 15 miles east of arizona this is as far as the border wall construction got. what you see now is this carved out path sitting next to the pristine untouched landscape. >> so this trench, i mean, this is the footer. eight to ten feet deep trench. >> and they stop

in is as far as the border wall got.ou see this kafshed-out path sitting next to the pristine, untouched landscape. >> this trench, this is the footer where they hope to put these ballards. eight to ten-foot deep trench. >> reporter: they literally stopped mid-trench? he has spent years campaigning against the border wall in these remote areas of arizona. >> it's kind of a bizarre scene because we have this huge amount of devastation, this massive swath of land blasted open and nobody knows what's going to happen next. >> reporter: we revisited a number of the border wall strukz sites we've reported on in the last year. this is what we found. dozens of sites along the border have turned from bustling construction zones to ghost-like scenes. >> there will not be another foot of wall constructed on my administration. >> reporter: vowing not to build another mile of wall, president biden stopped construction after taking office. about 200 miles of border wall that was being constructed now sit in limbo and funding is approv

construction of a border wall between the u.s.exico was a centerpiece of trump's 2016 presidential campaign, now large sections sit idle across much of the southwest. ed lavandera has more on the miles that remain unfinished. >> reporter: fly straight east out of arizona and you will pass miles of rolling border wall built during the president george w. bush era, then it reveals a construction zone frozen in time. steel border wall are left in stacks and construction equipment sits on staging grounds. just weeks before president biden was inaugurated the trump administration pushed ahead to build a four mile stretch of new border wall into the patagonia mountains. this is the end of the road, about 15 miles east of nogales, arizona, this is as far as the border wall construction got and what you see now is this carved out path sitting next to the pristine untouched landscape. >> so this trench, this is the footer where they hope to put their bollards, 8 to 10 foot deep trench. >> they literally stopped mid trench. >> lakin has spe

a few decades ago, the majority of wall street funded their own wages. today, much of that capital goes to stock buybacks and dividends and complex financial instruments, only about 15% goes to the real economy. instead of investing in businesses that actually make things or provide useful services and create role jobs in towns all over the country, companies spend billions buying back stocks and handing out ceo bonuses. stock buybacks used to be illegal market manipulation. today, they are routine. wall street centrists no longer match up, the current system -- look at is what is happening in places like where i grew up in ohio. jobs shifted overseas to countries where companies can pay workers less. declining union membership by design, shuttered storefronts, workers choosing between any hometown they love and leaving in search of opportunity and that was before 2008. in congress and too many in washington have been a accomplices, tax break after tax break, gutting consumer protection, trade deals written by lobbyists. it is because our economy is no l

can you see the scale of the fortification walls of the record for the walls follow the natural contours of the holy area? there are no roads here. traces to get from one end of the forward to another. you have to travel in a 4 by 4, g locally referred to as the great wall of thinned the site houses, a number of photos within it. sensibly added over time. the walls of this great fort stretch over 35 kilometers. it's a huge mystery to scholars in this part of the world why this fort was created when was created. and what was the purpose? scholars are divided over its origins. some have linked it to the ancient sonia and dennis d based in present day iran. others believe it was actually built only a few centuries ago. the main idea was to keep the invading armies out. archeologist say the core of the wall structure was built a long time ago with mud and 1st later it was reinforced with lime plaster. and then finally, with stone work, the walls were falling apart when the provincial authorities stepped in to take up the restoration work. over the last 4 years, dolman fun trust has undertake

build at wall! ild thatall! builthat wal bud that wl! ild th wall! [dald trum build tt wall! build th wall! [b] this wle idea got arted a w monthsgo. i waworkin' fosome wilife biolists ouin west xas. and th were deribing toe how a ysical wl wod have so really rious imct to a lotf wildlife species alg the rigrande. anit was sething tt-- th i ner reallyhoughtbout, the tual physal entitof a wal ani guess just wand to-- to arn morebout it. [jay] umuh-- aughing] en] on aourney le this, u're onlas good as the tm that y have. and th group iamazing. [atin] like thaand messhis up. [ben] soou-- withorses, u dot have treplace dals. auin alvaro is aiver gui. he kno the riv in westexas like theack of h hand. ather an orniologist. shstudies rds and buttflies alonthe rio, and heknowlee of justhe biodirsity atarge is gon be real importa r the tr. , one send. yeah en] fili deandra, an incdible fi maker. i pected le-- yeah likehe mariai band and greaentourag woohwhat a srt! and it ijust lik "aight, pu up next - to therum truc, wee doing is thg." - ise alrigh [ben] y kleber he rks for xas park

he said, no more walls, not one foot of wall. and no more land confiscations. is keep his word. >> reporter: in a statement, the department of justice said, it sought continuances and pending cases, including in this case, in which the government had previously filed motions for possession of land on the southwest border. right before the rescheduled hearing in this case, the judge granted the doj's motion that had been filed under the trump administration. when asked if they would be allowed to keep their land, despite the judge's ruling, the doj did not respond. roberto lopez is part of the legal team representing the cavazos family. >> this is one of 140 different cases across the state of texas. now, not everyone is in position like the cavasos family is, but they could be very well soon. >> i have an emotional attachment to this land because i worked it all through my youth, so this is something that we -- we want to keep in the family. we don't want to get rid of it. there's no amount of money they could give us for the land right now that would warrant u

there's a wall that stretched from here all the way over there. >> this wall right here is what savedcame into this window. >> the bombs and the bullets and would have taken refuge in this space. >> in this very space. it is something i can never get used to, because i know that their cries, that their prayers that they prayed still reverberate. can you imagine losing an entire community and nobody go to jail! but yet people still came back to this church. some with the same question in 1921 that we have in 2021. is god just? >> how do you as a leader of this church try to respond to those prayers? >> it is knows that i'm fighting for what they prayed for. we rebuild from ashes, and that's what this church is. if it were not for what god blessed them to do, vernon would not be here today. and at the centennial, we wouldn't have anything on historic greenwood avenue. but, because of what they did, we have something. e something. >> three days after the end of the massacre, the tribune published an editorial saying "it must not be again." it must never be allowed in tulsa again. no whit

wall street, they like it. i have experts with ideas how to grow your portfolio amid all of this largess. the era of engaging with china is over and that competition is on, picking up where president trump left off. i will ask gordan chang if president biden is really ready to take on that communist nation. all that and so much more on "making money". ♪. charles: so if the "new york times" is right and tomorrow president biden releases that six trillion dollar budget it will in effect mark a profound change. america will transform on a nation focused on individual achievement and cumulative positive impact on all of society where one where a garr want juan government picks winners and losers. the problem with that the top comes down a lot and lower rung edges higher. welcome to the modern, monetary theory. it will be brought to life as official policy. this budget presupposes debt and deficits don't matter and inflation can be tamed even with a lot of excess cash in the system. this is not about economics at al

black wall street 201. working through the race massacre centennial commission to preserve the history. there is a view that leveraging and preserving the history of economics and entrepreneurship is imperative. the questions are the details. how do we do that in an integrated world? how do we cultivate economics and entrepreneurship and honor the rich traditions of african-american participation and cultivation of those things. how do we target african-american business and potential entrepreneurs and bring them back into that community. for me, it is about helping people understand this legacy of economics and entrepreneurship created by black folks in the greenwood district with an understanding that black art printers and business people are no longer constrained geographically to that area. with technology, the black wall street mindset can be deployed anywhere. it is about understanding the history and the role models we have and using them, leveraging him in ways that create a new cadre of businesswo

black wall street 201. and working through the race massacre centennial commission to preserve the history. there is a view that leveraging and preserving the history of economics and entrepreneurship is imperative. the questions are the details. how do we do that in an integrated world? how do we cultivate economics and entrepreneurship and honor the rich traditions of african-american participation and cultivation of those things. how do we target african-american business and potential entrepreneurs and bring them back into that community. for me, it is about helping people understand this legacy of economics and entrepreneurship created by black folks in the greenwood district with an understanding that black art printers and business people are no longer constrained geographically to that area. with technology, the black wall street mindset can be deployed anywhere. it is about understanding the history and the role models we have and using them, leveraging him in ways that create a new cadre of busine

we pray for all the heroes in -- and families listed on the memorial wall. i want to pay special tribute. there were four capitol police personel added and there's going to be three more added next year. sergeant chris, detective john gibson, officer jj chestnut, sergeant clinton holds, brian sicknick, billy evans, howard livengood. this is the year the capitol police have not seen before. every morning you wake up, go out, you don't realize what they -- the day holds. we thank you for that, getting up each and every day. we thank you for the days when you come in to a baseball game when shots are fired. you go forward. you know, there's a wreath over there that michael turner laid. he had a shooting in his district, and in less than, if michael is here, i think it was 39 seconds, this officer stopped the person that had 100 rounds and already killed nine people. president trump came to the district and he went to the officer and he talked about the training. the officers quote back, you don't train courage. it's just something police officers have, to run i

it's painted on a third wall that's connected to the wall and movable. and so we're not aware of the city ever landmarking personal property. and so and ironically due to our lease and preserve our rights, our legal rights as this is one of our also asking me to share finally that we've heard the community loud and clear and we're not planning to move it at this time and that's the official policy of the board at this time. >> good afternoon commissioners. speaking in designation of the mural as an i really wanted to focus on one point regarding the sfluns on new deal making of the city and the coit tower muralist noting simply that noun some of the vast majority of them were many of them albro and white distanced diego rivera in mexico and observed his practice. but really, i just wanted to emphasize the connection between the coit tower site and the san francisco art institute site. while the mural may be movable, i really want to emphasize the physical connection and proximity of these two sites. it allows visitors to visit the art institute on russia

the men that we'd later follow to the wall.ed for an armed wing of the juarez cartel. each migrant they cross pays the cartel roughly $2,000, a staggering sum for most migrants that often leaves them penniless. the smugglers say the cartel gives them a small cut for performing what they call a service. we try to help them, he says. people come and ask for help. kids, women, men. we support them. but this isn't some selfless act. they get paid for this. and they are part of a system where rape, extortion, kidnapping and even murder are rampant. >> we don't do that, he says. we're all humans. they want to arrive safely. we don't harm them. we give them food, water and help them cross prpth people may hurt them, but we don't. we, of course have no way to know if he's telling the truth, but he says for him, this is a family affair. he works with his brother and even his 14-year-old nephew. they all smuggle people. the 14-year-old shows me one of the ladders they use. though when he crosses kids over the wall, some his own age or ot

wall street and they'll take their cut but it's a sense they just another bailout for wall street we know very little about c.d.c.'s disk except what the what it was officials tell us like jay powell and they say it's the 3rd liability balance sheet meaning that you would be you know right now the only people with account the only entity is with accounts at the federal reserve the treasury then foreign central banks and american commercial. banks you know and some formats with with american presence and that's really it what they're contemplating with central bank digital currencies is allowing ordinary americans and ordinary businesses to have accounts at the fed electronic accounts of the fed so they're saying it would be the 3rd form of money the 1st $2.00 being cash physical cash and the 2nd one being reserves and they're saying the 3rd would be the central bank digital currency but it would be individual accounts and really i look at that not so much as the 3 liability i don't think it's a liability law i think it's really to me the system is out of control as you said and it's

, they will get paid for finishing the wall.y have to do that and they have to do many other things, state and mexico is a great thing, they don't come into this country, they stay in mexico, it's as simple as that. it was a big deal when we got that, we had to win that, now everybody's pouring intercountry, it's out of control, they could destroy our country if it keeps going and the longer it goes the harder to stop. we had the best border in history admitted by everybody and all they had to do was leave it, the border patrol is fantastic, the guys and women in border patrol have done a fantastic job. i.c.e. agents that we have, i got to know somebody, phenomenal people. all they had to do was leave it alone, it was so good the best it ever was. now it is a disaster, what a shame for our country. it will destroy our country, maria. maria: yeah, but in fact on day one president biden walked in on january 20 and 21st and he overturned most of your policies including remain in mexico, stop construction of the wall, we are here ri

washington as black wall street. it was so named because temperatures the -- it was the most vibrant and affluent african-american community in the united states. it was an oasis of opportunity. in a desert of discrimination. mr. torres: for many african-americans in search for a better life, it was a promisedland amid the broken promise -- promised land amid the broken promise of reconstruction. it was home to 10,000 residents, there were 30 vibrant restaurants, 45 vibrant grocers and meat markets. it was a 54land -- there was a 54-room hotel. there was a theater and a hospital, black wall street was a self-contained, self-sufficient community of black wealth, a community of black entrepreneurship and black ownership. and black wall street at the hands of racial terrorism arkts the hands of racial violence, the wealthiest black community in the united states became a scene of mass murder and looting and arson. became a scene of death, destruction and displacement. and nothing was spared in the tulsa race massacre. c

whington coin the phre "ringwoods the black wall street" or the " negro wall street" of america. >> aom "tulsa burning" that will air on the history channel. talk about why you chose to speak on this subject, dad to the opus of your work. >> more reason than one. it is an incredible story that needs to be known. the building of black wall street, the building of greenwood, and also the devastation and destruction. but also it was really challenging because we are telling two stories. we are also telling the story of 2021 as greenwood searches r the remains of african-americans who were buried in mass of graves. we did not know where we would -- what we would find. we are telling the story of 1921 of greenwood and also 2021. amy: and 2020 because when trump went on the 99th anniversary of tulsa, so much was raised. i want to go to another clip from your documentary of reverend robert turner of the vernon a.m.e. church on greenwood avenue, in tulsa, the only surviving structure from before t massacr >> when came to paor vern churnulsa, i knew nhing abt the hiory of this church. one ofy

thank you to the families of all those that have a name on the wall behind us. please army, a thin blue line army behind you who think of you every single day and for every man and woman who have given their life inthe line of duty , please rest easy and no that we've got the watch. thank you. [applause] >> thank you cat and as i said there's a number of members who have served that were in uniform before. genre offered was fisher. if you spent time with him left the ship so. >> as we remember the men and women whose names are inscribed on these walls this morning, will talk about their life and their death. i want to share with you the words of ralph waldo emerson. he said the purpose in life is not to be happy. it's to be useful. it's to be compassionate. it's to be honorable, it's to have and make some difference that you lived that you lived well. i'm here to testify. the men, women on these walls the men and women wearing that uniform lived well and they are living well. god bless them and god bless all of our first responders. thank you. [applause] >> i'd

it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo.obile for business uses unconventional thinking to help you realize new possibilities. like our new work from anywhere solutions, so your teams can collaborate almost anywhere. plus customer experience that finds solutions in the moment. ...and first-class benefits, like 5g with every plan. network, support and value without any tradeoffs. that's t-mobile for business. >>> some stunning news from the world of horse racing. the horse that couldn't kentucky derby eight days ago failed a post race drug test and now his derby title could be in jeopardy. what is the latest, carolyn? >> we're still waiting on results from an additional test that will determine if the winner is disqualified and then the appeal is a process that could take a long time to adjudicate as well. i spoke with the trainer this morning and he was upset and plans to turn every stone to get to the bottom of this and get answers. he was visibly upset when he met with the media this afternoon. >> we did not give -- i -- m

can you see the scale of the fortification walls of the record for the walls followed the natural contours of the holy area? there are no roads here. trees to get from one end of the forward to another. you have to travel in a 4 by 4 g local, you referred to as the great wall of thinned the site houses, a number of fortresses within it. extensively added overtime, the walls of this great fort, stretched over 35 kilometers. it's a huge mystery to scholars in this part of the world why this fort was created when was created. and what was the purpose? scholars are divided over its origins. some have linked it to the ancient sonia and the nifty, based in present day iran. others believe it was actually built only a few centuries ago. the main idea was to keep the invading armies out. archeologist said the core of the wall structure was built a long time ago with mud, and furth later it was reenforced with lime plaster. and then finally, with stone work, the walls were falling apart when the provincial authorities stepped in to take up the restoration work. over the last 4 years, dolman fun tru

hotels,heaters. >> doctors, lawyers. >> people referred to it as like wall street. amy: we will speak to stanley nelson about his new documentary "tulsa burning: the 1921 race massacre." all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman. the united nations high commissioner for human rights since israel may have committed war crimes during its 11-day bombardment of the gaza strip earlier this month. michelle bachelet said she had seen no evidence to backsraeli claims that civilian buildings in gaza bombed by israel were being used for military purposes. >> airstrikes and such densely populated areas, high vel of civilian fertility's and injuries as well as widespread destruction. such strikes raise serious concerns that israel with the principal -- distinction under international -- amy: high commissioner michelle bachelet also said hamas violatednternational law by firing rockets into israel. her comments came as the u.n. human rights council voted to create a permanent commission of inquiry to monitor

washington, dc correspondent anna wiernicki reports. >> wall street's top regulator told lawmakers onrsday that the agency is considering new rules after a group of amateur investors on reddit work together in january to drive up stock prices for the video game company gamestop taking on wall street. investors who bet the company would fail. what happened on january 27th in 8 was not good for millions of investors democrats, including california congresswoman maxine waters says it's time congress and the sec hold wall street more accountable is critical for our cops on the block at the sec to protect investors and ensure that our markets transparent and fair water says the sec needs to crack down on private funds, especially hedge funds. but republicans say more rules would only make it harder for americans to invest or exploiting high-profile situation to push a radical progressive agenda that will only further prevent every day. american investors from accessing our capital markets. sec chairman gary gensler told lawmakers his agency is examining the role of social media platforms o

so whether you do business on wall street or main street you have to be ready.eeds to the most businesses. the freedom to control that network from anywhere. and advanced cybersecurity to help protect every device on it. all backed by a dedicated team 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. we've got you taken care of, sgt. houston. thank you. that was fast! one call to usaa got her a tow, her claim paid... ...and even her grandpa's dog tags back. get a quote. maria: welcome back. we've got another big show in the works for next weekend. make sure you tune in every friday night, 9 p.m. eastern, for next weekend 's program. and this weekend i'll see you on fox news channel, 10 a.m. eastern, "sunday morning futures," we've got exclusive interviews with texas golf greg abbott, john ratcliffe, senator tom cotton and atlantic counsel senior fellow jamie mets el joining the show live sunday morning on fox news. plus on fox business every weekday 6-9 a.m. eastern, "mornings with maria" rig

trying to cross the wall here is extremely dangerous.y're crawling, clearly trying to avoid being seen by anyone on the border, dragging the ladder to go up and over the wall this is a difficult track here, no question. it's slow progress on their hands and knees and further on they catch their breath, so we had about 30 seconds to talk with the migrants. they allowed cnn to record them only if we hid their identities, a young man and woman 18 and 20 years old originally from ecuador. they say they paid various smugglers thousands of dollars each to bring them to this point. they told us they're hoping to eventually find work in south texas. this is the last step of a journey tens of thousands of people make every year risking their lives and their freedom migrating to the u.s. with the help of smugglers. smugglers who are often accruesed of everything from sexual abuse to extortion, some taking advantage of the vulnerable my grants they purport to help. and some of those migrants are children, as record numbers of unaccompanied minors h

in the get paid for finishing the wall.ve to do that and they have to do many other things. stay in mexico is a great thing, they don't come into this country, they stay in mexico, that was a big deal when we goth that legally, we wanted and they gave it up now everybody is pouring into our country, it's out of control and it could destroy our country if it keepsr going and the longer it goes the harder it is to stop, we've had the best border in history admitted by everybody and all they had to do is leave it, the border patrol is fantastic, the guys and women in the border patrol, they've done a fantastic job the i.c.e. agents, i've got to know so many, their phenomenal people, all they had to do is leave it alone, it was the best it ever was and now it's a disaster, what a shame it will destroy our country. maria: but in fact, on day one president biden walked in on january 20 and 21st and he overturned most of your policies including remain in mexico, stopped construction on the wall, were here right now we've been here

according to "the wall street journal," previously undisclosed u.s. intelligence report is now claiming that three researchers at that wuhan lab were hospitalized with covid like symptoms way back in 2019. that is a full four months before china reported its cases. this is also revealed after it

we don't want the wall. we want the roads, we want to eradicate-- we want the technology, we want a new check point for border patrol outside of laredo. if that check point was a port of entry, it would be the fourth largest port of entry in the country because of the number of trucks that we have there. and the bridge is now at 17,000 trucks a day. and you know, most trucks will come through ports of entry and not in between. my question, and i have asked the chairwoman at the beginning, will the 1.3 billion for the laredo sector stay there for technology and roads and all that or is this now a ton of money that homeland is going to take out and put in other places in the area. the security questions are still there. i mean, you all thought that theres with an a need for a wall which i disagreed, but i still want the technology there. where are you all, looking to put money back in the laredo sector or put it somewhere else, and say there's no security issue in my sector? >> well, sir, as i mentioned before

so whether you do business on wall street or main street you have to be ready.e power of the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. the freedom to control that network from anywhere. and advanced cybersecurity to help protect every device on it. all backed by a dedicated team 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. this past year has felt like a long, long norwegian winter. but eventually, with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. ♪♪ maria: welcome back. the biden administration announcing this week that it will postpone the trump era ban on trading companies tied to the chinese military. this restriction will now be delayed until june 11th instead of may 27th. florida senator marco rubio has been outspoken on the threat of americans doing business in china, and i asked him what he thi