of course. >> whitaker: you have two olympic medals. >> wennemars: yeah. >> whitaker: six world speedips. >> wennemars: yeah. >> whitaker: you're a national champion. >> wennemars: yeah. >> whitaker: and-- >> wennemars: all given away. for sure. >> whitaker: you would give that all away to run this race? >> wennemars: yeah. >> whitaker: it's that important to you? >> wennemars: yeah. i think it comes so close to what sports is all about. >> whitaker: he told us his biggest regret was that he's never skated the elfstedentocht in holland. he was away at the 1997 world cup last time, and he worries there might not be another chance on home ice. what would it mean to the netherlands? >> wennemars: that would be a loss for holland. a big loss for holland. a loss for our tradition, of our culture. it's who we are. >> whitaker: the last elfstedentocht in holland is now the stuff of legend. 16,000 skaters strapped on their blades. millions took the day off and cheered as a brussels sprouts farmer named henk angenent sprinted the last few yards to win. >> henk angenent: yeah, yeah it was crazy

>> brown: it totally does. >> whitaker: why?to help ourselves. i think we're supposed to help each other. i mean, i don't think we're supposed to do it alone. we all want to be better. right? >> whitaker: isn't that what you're helping people do? >> brown: yes. but my message is clear that you don't have to do it alone. we were never meant to. we are neuro-- >> whitaker: so it's not self help. >> brown: no, we are neuro- biologically hardwired to be in connection with other people. >> whitaker: brenÉ brown spends a lot of time building connections-- to her huge social media following. millions follow her on facebook and instagram, and now through a new podcast called" unlocking us." >> brown: and i'm not sure about you, but this is my first effing global pandemic. >> whitaker: she launched the podcast just over a week ago, as impacts of the corona virus swept across america. >> brown: we don't know how to do this. and by "this" i mean we don't know how to social distance and stay sane, we don't know how to stay socially connecte

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matt whitaker joins us next.al ♪ upbeat music transitions light under control. ♪ upbeat music transitions signature gen 8, available now in 4 new style colors. transitions. sleep this amazing? that's a zzzquil pure zzzs sleep. our gummies contain a unique botanical blend, while an optimal melatonin level means no next-day grogginess. zzzquil pure zzzs. naturally superior sleep. >> this is a fox news alert. a top senate republican announcing an upcoming vote. related to hunter biden and his connections. it shows new life in the 2020 race to take on the president for the white house. the president's former journal down like attorney general matt whitaker. it not to have you. >> thank you. >> now they have specific questions related to a p.r. firm. they say a subpoena may be coming to my at least a vote on it. it's big oh, yeah, johnson is doing a very good job of not only keeping this contained, but doing an excellent job of being looking for. this is a particular witness that is going to talk about whether or not

misses whitaker was the first to step from the president's plane. from there, the president left by car for great bitter lake on the suez canal, to board the worship which awaited him. on the following day, king farouk of egypt arrived to pay mr. roosevelt a visit. his majesty came aboard, and the president entertained him at lunch. at this meeting with royalty, and others which followed, president roosevelt was a symbol of the spirit of neighborliness of the united states. that afternoon more royalty arrive, emperor haile selassie, ruler of ethiopia. the next day, another should -- another ship arrived bearing the king of saudi arabia, his sons and their entourage. the king was escorted aboard to meet the president and the other guests. some of the arab chieftains who accompanied him. four of the king's sons. colonel william a. eddie, a retired marine officer, acted as interpreter. after his visit, the king returned to his cruiser which brought him, and later the president's ship sailed for alexandria. the following day at alexandria, mr. churchill

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here's the rest of bill whitaker's report. >> reporter: using genetic code inovio scientists are able to zero in on the virus that spike and attach to human cells. that recreate that bit of coronavirus in the lab. the synthetic snippet of virus is grown inside bacteria. after sloshing around all night, there are thousands, if not millions of copies of the synthetic dna filtered and processed, it looks like this. the vaccine is made from this liquid.t' injected into the >> we don't feel like we get to choose when an epidemic happens. we just get to decide how we're going to respond. what we're going to do is try our platform to bring forth a safe and effective vaccine. >> reporter: dr. steven hogue is president of moderna, a boston area biotechnology company also working on a vaccine. we met dr. hogue shortly after the cdc recommended social distancing. teaming up with the n.i.h. moderna started trials in seattle where the north america outbreak took hold. 45 healthy volunteers will receive injections over six weeks and be monitored for a year to see if the vaccine is safe. moderna sta

matt whitaker joins us next. >> this is a fox news alert. a top senate republican announcing an >> a fox news alert, top senate republican announcing an upcoming vote on the first subpoena related to hunter biden and his connection to burisma, joe biden shows new in the new race to take on the president for the white house, matt whitaker joins us talk about that and potential new legal trouble for hillary clinton, great to have you back with us. senator johnson is talking about this. from and they've been carrying on a quiet investigation and trying to keep it that way but now they have questions related to government and pr firm that work with burisma and the connection to hunter biden, a subpoena may be coming, at least a vote on it. >> senator johnson is doing a good job not only keeping this contains but being precise with what he's looking for, this is a particular witness talking about whether or not burisma used hunter biden or others to approach the state department to change the state department's attitude towards the company so it

. >> matt whitaker, when we talk about winning this future, what do you see as a things down from the government level. >> well, i think some of the things that have already been done are important. this last trade dispute with china really involved intellectual property. the fact that the chinese required you to sell your products you had to provide the source code or the plans for that technology. that is very dangerous. it would be exploited by the chinese who would essentially steal our property. let's be clear. that is what the chinese are using technology four. to impress their people. use facial recognition software. data analytics against their people to consolidate their power. what do we use it for? to expand. it is a stark contrast. i am pessimistic on the china in their government being willing to work across the world with the rules that we have typically used in a free society. i see two different systems developing long-term where there is a chinese system and there are satellite states and a free world system that plays by the rules and protects intellectual property.

and whitaker yeah there's no legal basis for this for this account and you know i don't think it's correct to say that this normally would be what because the quid. as a cult i've known about it even before we came to government. it said the audit team could find no legal authority for even the existence of this excess crude account how come you didn't or persistent warnings from the auditor general as he said year after year not just your government but the previous one going back to 2007 to bring this in line with the law again you tell me you follow the rules but it's not backed up by the auditor general we follow the rules and like even that allegation even that arthur is correct the all idea of an auditor general is to point out to you what do i do wrong unfortunately to write i don't see any governor in the war that is all we always follow the law will do everything correctly but as he gave the fund that that original comment that report and nothing has happened is still in office yes and what you continue to make illegal deductions from the account what it depends what you make it i

yes, it is quite of interesting though isn't it because although cambridge and neil whitaker —— analytica, and ashley don't know who won and how. suddenly they got the victory and then all of a sudden it wasn't so cool to boast about it but you actually can't prove that it was dammit that what it —— won it. when it comes to pandemics and experts in a pandemics told me, every epidemic is different. they said, the dataset, and equals one. you can try next trucked from the data general rules about what is helpful but what you know is that this is not like the last time. -- n=1. again, you're pointing to the negatives but i'm thinking of the positives, notjust ai but also genetics. as they were building a genetic database about all of humanity and the more we know about yours and my genetic make up, my election to lung disease or yours. for my likely lifespan based on my genetic health, the more that can inform forecasts about public health strategies. this isn'tjust about coronavirus but all forms of healthcare going forward, isn't that exciting? is absolutely exciting and i would be the las

former acting attorney general matthew whitaker. >> thank you, david.rst to close k12 schools, what is ohio republican governor mark dewayne doing to helpn us protect schools. he's up next. david: president trump's travel ban was put in place on europe on last night as new guidelines were issued from americans flying back from coronavirus hot spots. marian raferty at los angeles international airport with the very latest on that, marian. >> we are here at los angeles international airport. usually the terminal would be packed with people, 48 people come here during given time, on a normal day you wouldn't see empty chairs. we do see groups coming from time to time but definitely nothing like it usually is. it's painfully obvious that people are staying away and not going anywhere. as of midnight friday, all flights from europe are suspended. so the last people that are coming in had to have come in before midnight last night. they will be coming in throughout the day. now, president trump spoke about the travel ban on friday during his emergency declara

here with more the former acting attorney general matt whitaker. okay. have extradition issues. we recently have a big deal going on about the julian assange, don't we? i'm thinking julian assange. i think i'm one of the few people in the country that interviewed the guy. i asked him hard questions about where the information came from. he went to the long detail how he is a journalist. we have a free press, i believe, in this country but they want to send him here. now, i assume they will send him here, we can send steele here. couldn't we? >> we could. it's really what he said was extraordinary. which is he thought somehow the mueller investigation wasn't comprehensive enough. and didn't dig deep enough in the president's businesses. i thought it was extraordinary his statement at the oxford union where i spoke a couple of weeks ago myself. i think christopher steele better be careful. the dossier, you say it's unverified and unverifiable. i say it's untrue. >> sean: here is the thing. this guy put together a dirty dossier. hillary clinton paid for it.

could have a third that is no more less likely that something else that you did the stress test for whitaker. every dollar of dividends you pay, stock buybacks you do, makes the bank less able to deal with these catastrophes. you testified that america needs a strong wells fargo in today's economy. you put together at the board level, back in july, a stock buyback and dividend program. did that program anticipate which you would do if the program had call it when and a half catastrophes that could affect the bank and economy? could very well have another one. >> i believe that the design of those stress tests does that. within the stress test, there are not only changes in the economy, economic variables, but also, plugged into it our assumptions about different risks. >> the board, were you on the you are on the board when the coronavirus hit, a couple of days ago. you. believe a strong wells fargo is needed for a good economy. you have a national duty to provide a strong wells fargo, and after the coronavirus broke that you have discussions of ending or scaling back your stock but buy back

forest whitaker's here. and usher raymond is here. >> when he's acting, he's usher raymond. >> when

president that would codify discretionary spending counts, making less likely shut down threats whitaker at the end of the fiscal year. i have other concerns about that which i will talk about in a second. here are my concerns. first of all, i am very troubled by the, bill title for which creates the second reconciliation bill in the second year. i think it is potentially very, very damaging. it would impose, highly increase the chances of imposing cuts on vulnerable people who benefit from other medicare, medicaid, ship, affordable care, act subsidies for the poor, and the reason is that they represent two thirds of mandatory spending, if you ask william omen, why did you rob banks and he's answered, that is where the money is and admittedly that is where it is. and to be fair, revenue is also an option, tax increases, but i'm afraid since 1990, one party has not voted for any tax increases and is opposed to them as part of their orthodoxy so tax increases are highly unlikely to me would. i also have concerns about when the cuts for reconciliation would be triggered. what if we fall int

the number two person was matt whitaker. by the senate but had been confirmed by the senate for a federal prosecutor job earlier in his career and he was able to have the job. ken cuccinelli was never a federal employee and never approved by the u.s. senate for anything. for as long as he held this job all the things he did, including making a lot of changes in rules at the border, are invalidated and we revert back to the old rules. anticipating this ruling that came down last night, the administration gave him yet a third job. so when the tape you just ran when he said it doesn't affect my job today he is correct. he no longer has the job from which he has been removed which when he had it he wrote all these changes and all the changes are invalidated. >> sandra: you make the point in the second appointment he was in charge of all asylum matters at the u.s. border. i want to dig deeper into what cuccinelli said in the interview and have you break it down. here is cuccinelli. >> there is not a problem with me in my current