host: this is dennis, battleground, indiana. caller: i will tell you what i think needs to happen -- they need to leave the supreme court alone. everything this guy touches, it goes south. leave it alone. they do not want term limits on them? do not put term limits on these people. host: this draft document is 200 pages released yesterday ahead of this meeting. it does not take a commission position on any reform. here is what they have to say about term limits -- " there are principled reasons favoring term limits for supreme court justices. they would ensure the court's membership is broadly responsive to elections over time. a system of term limits such as the proposal for staggered 18 year terms would advance our constitution's commitments to checks and balances and popular sovereignty. it would ensure that presidents have the opportunity to appoint to justices to the supreme court in each term they serve. a more specific concern relating to term limits involves what justices would do after their terms have expired." houston

indiana attorney general is leading the effort. he says the federal government must back off. >> this is crazy. parents will win the day. they are trying to divide the family, brian, so the state can come in and run our lives and grow our kids. you can talk at a school board meeting. you cannot commit violence or trespass but there are laws for that, brian. you don't need the d.o.j. involved in this matter at all. we'll stand up for the parents of this country. >> harris: so why would the federal government want to step in so heavy handedly when we have law enforcement, at least for a while. the vaccine mandates are complicated. we'll get to that later in the show. >> it is intimidation pure and simple. the heavy hand of federal government. they don't want to hear from parents. you see this playing out in virginia. terry mccauliffe says it out loud. parents have no say. they believe that on a nationwide level. terry mccauliffe says it out loud. this is the democratic approach to it. say nothing, let the school boards deal with it.

s. state of indiana including 2 children, a 4 or 5, a mistake. can they give an adult shot to the pfizer antique over the vaccine when they supposed to get the flu shots? the 5, the vaccines only approved any way for people over the age of 12. the children were taken to a pediatric can cardiologist, who said that both showing signs a heart issues. we discuss it with a physician scientist and long time vaccine research. doctor robert malone, who said it's clear from the day to the genetic vaccines shouldn't be used on kids . there's no question that the vaccine pfizer bio in tech community has an association with mike cardite as in terry cardite. it's in adolescence, particularly in young men, but also in young girls. historically in vaccine development, we always stratify risk benefit ratio by special populations and by age. so typically the advisory committee on immunization practices is the cdc, will assess this risk benefit ratio. what we've done globally is to spread the risk in terms of the statistical assessment, the spread, the risk that i

indiana's stalled. indiana's stalled. indiana's stalled. ♪ 'cause it's the only thing i wanna do. ♪ turns out everyone does sound better in the shower. and it turns out the general is a quality insurance company that's been saving people money for nearly 60 years. ♪ 'cause it's the only thing i wanna do ♪ shaq: (singing in background) can't unhear that. for a great low rate, and nearly 60 years of quality coverage - make the right call and go with the general. >> my greatest regret is i have these three major pieces of legislation that will change the circumstances for working class folks and african americans that i've been busting my neck trying to past. what it has done it is that it prevented me from getting deep into my ears into dealing with police brutality, dealing with the whole notion of what are we going to do about voting rights, it's the greatest assault on voting rights in the history of the united states, for real. since the civil war. >> strong words there from the president duri

this is just in indiana, independent. good morning. caller: thanks for taking my call. i would like to connect to couple dots. i tried to get in on the last segment and i think it relates there also. it relates to the job numbers. i live in northern indiana between fort wayne and south bend. help wanted signs everywhere. in fort wayne, amazon is building a plant, not half done with it, and they say that will employ people in fort wayne. there is already help wanted signs everywhere. where will those people come from? and i saw on the local news in the elkhart area, amazon is also building a plant, probably will employ 2000 people. up there, help wanted signs everywhere. to connect the dots on southern indiana, refugees are coming over from afghanistan, we have people coming in from the southern border. these people are more than willing and able, probably, to take these jobs and would be more than happy these jobs and i bet they will get vaccinated. i would like to see some of those dots connected because the jobs are out there and we are importing the people, we will t

in states including new hampshire, connecticut, indiana, michigan, wisconsin, oregon, idaho, washington, they will receive support from the government to receive -- to reach underserved communities including meeting people where they are with mobile clinics. this work is clearly paying off. we estimate that 4 million americans have now rolled up their sleeves and gotten a booster shot. 2 million in the first week and another two we -- 2 million in the last five days. so our booster program is not only up and running but also exhilarating. and we are building on our strong start to get millions of eligible americans their booster shot. i will close with this. we have made tremendous progress over the past eight months, and we are executing well against the president's six point plan. we are on the right track, what we need everyone to do their part. so if you are unvaccinated, or if you are eligible for a booster shot, please go get a shot today. it is free, safe, and easy. with that, over to dr. walensky. dr. walensky: let's begin with the data. our 70 averages about -- a decrease of 12

they've had an unrelenting problems whether they come from chicago, indiana or as far east as virginia. >> alleging, they've sold over 850 recovered crime guns and about 180 guns to at least 40 people later charged with federal crimes. ignoring warning signs. we've reached out to the owners of this store, they had no comment. across the border suburb of chicago, it functions accordingly when it comes to straw purchases. >> the western area is where most of the guns come from. what we are seeing is one or two at a time. are they putting it in the hands of someone they believe will commit a crime. >> chicago is one of five cities at the center of the newest anti-gun trafficking strike forces. >> that is juan of one of the t that makes it so difficult or the guns legally transfer hands a number of times. >> linking shootings by looking at the imprints of guns they fire, test firing them and if there is a match to other crime scenes, they can better find the gun's history. >> identifying that point where the gun leaves legal commerce. >> we are trying to detour people from lying on that fo

but this gift shop in indiana they are warning customers to shop now for the holidays —— at this. if customers to shop now for the holidays -- at this.— holidays -- at this. if there are things _ holidays -- at this. if there are things that _ holidays -- at this. if there are things that you - holidays -- at this. if there are things that you want i holidays -- at this. if there | are things that you want for the holidays that you know are on people's holiday list, you need to get it while you can, because if we run out i don't know when or if we will be able to get more in.— to get more in. that's because noods to get more in. that's because goods moved _ to get more in. that's because goods moved abroad - to get more in. that's because goods moved abroad are - to get more in. that's because - goods moved abroad are spending a record amount of time stuck at sea. in southern california some 60 container ships are currently anchored offshore waiting to be unloaded. and with less goods on the shelf, prices are surging. the latest inflation data confirming what many consumers ar

there are no vaccine mandates for cops in indiana. >> not in indiana. we don't like this top-down mandates. when you have places like chicago, they have a state government, people will say enough is enough. my hometown which is 5 hours south of chicago had an inquiry, 16, 17,000 people, the local fine is open for folks to do the hardest job in the country and when you put these crazy ultimatums like either get a vaccine or lose your job that is government in overdrive loosen places benefit if you are nearby, come to us. stuart: that was a commercial for the police force of indiana. your colleague, democrat joe manchin spoke out about speculation he might switch parties. role tape. >> if i am an embarrassment to my democrat colleagues in the democrat party, chuck schumer and i said maybe, a moderate centrist democrat, i would switch to be an independent, i would be caucusing with democrats. we would apparently he's not going to become a republican but i think he should. what are you? >> he might be sidling a little bit to a new political status. i ran wi

this week, indiana university bloomington's professor steven andrews teaches a class about conspiracy culture in american history. >> thank you so much. this is my second year. i also did some things with the music. like to thank everybody at the nine eleven music as you all know. the entire staff is wonderful. it hit me last year and i thought maybe this year it would be different that i hadn't -- i had already experienced the 9/11 museum and now it would be

the gentleman from indiana asserted that the fbi found there was no coordination. that's just simply not true. the gentleman also said that he is not on the committee. he noted that the speaker had determined that he wouldn't be on the committee, so i would like to introduce for the record a number of letters the gentleman from indiana has been sending to federal agencies dated september 16, 2021, for example, signing his name as the ranking member of the committee he has just informed the house that he is not on and, in fact, he is not on. i would like to introduce those for the record. now, madam speaker, i would like to yield to representative lofgren. >> how much time? >> i would like to yield three minutes. >> congresswoman lofgren is recognized for three minutes. >> we are not performing a law enforcement investigation. only the doj can do that. what we are doing is taking the steps provided for under the contempt statute that has existed for many decades. because the sleelect committee' charge is to get to the bottom of what happened on january 6. who planne

and indiana, up as high as 17 cents in just at last week. swroo it swroo. >> it is like, do you want to eat steak or fill up your tank. >>> good morning

that is the biggest issue i'm hearing from back in indiana. companies scared to death when that actually hits. we haven't seen the details. federal employees have been calling me. november 2nd, it is either get the vaccine or lose your job. that is sad stuff. elizabeth: i mean why not the jobs summit or inflation summit or we're talking calming peoples concerns about the vaccine mandate? we have historic 100 ships stranded offshore in california. stores shelves are emptying out. we have more, bad news from the white house, a whopping 73% of people say the condition of the economy is only fair or poor. how is the president going to sell build back better from scotland? >> that is the thing about democrats. when they get the opportunity they go for broke and generally they get so far ahead of their skis they get in contradictions like you have just described. climate is going to be an issue we all have to contend with to some extent. we can't be the party of no, i'm not interested but you don't purposely do things that not only are bad optics bu

at indiana university school of medicine. so doctor, last time we spoke you had just been diagnosed with covid, you had been thrown unceremoniously into the basement by your wife, i'm curious as to how you are feeling? are you still in the basement? and have you had your booster shot? >> hey, brian, yeah i'm feeling good. my onus was super mild. based on having been vaccinated before that's what i was expecting, i just had a stop that i couldn't breathe in iowa as a mild cough. i came out of the basement, i'm broadcasting her gun because my little girl's home from centrist school visiting and i'm excited about that. i'm staying out of the way. i did get my booster, unfortunately i got my booster the same day that i got diagnosed with covid. the first act got them to manic anyways, so my booster probably didn't help me a whole lot. i did cross over from pfizer to moderna when i got a booster, not really because i was thinking too far ahead, it was just a matter of convenience i had a moderna booster that was about to go into t

. >> it's so mild in kids like why why even risk it on them >> reporter: university of indiana sociologist looked into the underlying factors with a group of 80 moms from different backgrounds. were you surprised by how many parents in your group are vaccinated themselves but aren't going to get their kids vaccinated right away? >> absolutely. yes. and that's something they heard throughout the pandemic, that kids are going to be okay so they're more willing to take that chance. >> reporter: and the message of social responsibility is not resonating. >> that's one of the big problems here, is that we have a model of public health in the u.s. that is very focussed on individual risk and individual responsibility with vaccines, we need as many people to be vaccinated as possible to protect those that can't get vaccinated. >> reporter: the other issue, she says, is covid news fatigue. >> one mom told me she's just putting her head in the sand she's just tired of all the information. >> reporter: if they aren't listening, changing minds won't be easy. >> stephanie, the american academy of pedi

mrs.fischbach: i yield two minutes to my good friend from indiana. mrs.walorski: i rise to oppose the previous question. republicans will amend the rules to include h.r. 5586 prohibiting financial surveillance act. under president biden and congressional democrats' policy, american families are being squeezed at the gas pump and grocery store. they want to monitor the average american bank account. as part of the misguided tax and spending spree we impose new reporting requirements regarding private account information. this vast overreach would turn financial institutions into local outpofts with the sole purpose of reporting personal account information back to the government. make no mistake this will capture every american. and the i.r.s. has been challenged by leaks of thousands of documents including sensitive taxpayer information, the collection of additional data would exacerbate this problem and let's not forget under the owe palma administration, the i.r.s. targeted certain groups applying for tax-exempt status because of their political af

indiana congressman jim banks was suspended from twitter for pointing out she is a biological man. theyol combine with local that platform promises to provide free speech, even if joe biden does like it. he's one of the founders of local. he joins us tonight. congratulations on this. tell us what this will mean for people who use the internet. >> well, tucker, we are going to create a parallel eco-system online where people can tell you the truth. the simple truth is that rachel levine is a biological male. i have the "new york times" tweet right here. they call her a female in the tweet. who is sharing this information? we are taking out congress people on twitter for misinformation that is truth and the "new york times" is spreading their alternate facts. what we are doing with the alliance of rumble and locals is creating a situation where people can say what they want to say. we are not policing people. if you want to say bad things about me are tucker carlson, yo can do it. if you break the laws of the united states you have a bigger problem than us. there was a promise of a f

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unlike in the senate every single house republicans voted against this bill including my next guest indiana congressman jim banks joined me now. the media is framing this as staving off catastrophe but kicking the can down the road to use that terrible clichÉ when before christmas nobody wants to get the pile of coal in their stockings. >> keep in mind they are raising the debt limit to have the room to pay for their massive radical socialist agenda, the $3 trillion reconciliation bill, speaker policy talked about scaling it back a little bit today but make no bones about it this is still a massive bill that would transform america and make this is a socialist nation overnight if the biden agenda passes and that's why republicans have to do a better job communicating to the american people how dangerous this reconciliation bill really is, that is why i put out a memo today with republican study committee with 42 reasons every republican should vote against this bill and 42 reasons the american people should be aware this bill is not just the price tag, not just what it will do to inflation

contributing to a music scholarship he helped establish and indiana for underrepresented students. even though he still carries his own student loans. ♪ and prepping recent alums for orchestra logic and's. it's all part of paying back those who helped him succeed. he lives with his partner and her adult children just outside of albuquerque. he has helped build a 10-year-old new mexico philharmonic. >> i've never been in a place with so much potential but has not quite achieved it yet. i could have auditioned for other orchestras but i think there's a sense of building something. growing something. saying, i was here from the beginning. ♪ reporter: during the pandemic, he has performed in virtual concert like this one at santa fe. later this year, he will be back on stage in person with the oakland and santfe symphonies. for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown. ♪ judy: what a great story. we've all always wanted to learn how to play the tuba. on the newshour online. thousands of indigenous residents who are living on the coastline of louisiana face a prolonged recovery after h

sherman vincent was thrown out of office by the voters of indiana. you get thrown out find something else to do. that is how we restore balance. you cannot have three players and one player decides not to show up. >> that plays nicely into another question here. mentioned a recent interview you did with derek goldman. he mentioned congress might be the weakest branch of government right now. what can the people do? vote for different folks and things do not necessarily change. how do we affect change in the senate? >> it's a difficult will make a route. thomas is the weakest link. the branch is designed to be the strongest, that is going to be problematic. you get corralled into the gerrymandered districts that we had. the officials get to choose rather than the voters choosing officials. but again things with the senate. you just have to call these votes. i do not like what the current senate majority are, i think he's taking the time and running with it during the obama administration i am so flabbergasted by stating we are not even going to meet w

. >> get some perspective, republican senator of mike brown of indiana joins me. senator, grateful for your time today. you came to washington, because you're a businessman back in indiana and you said this town doesn't make sense. i'll give you credit off the top, you said both republicans and democrats are responsible for the mess. when you hear the president say just get out of the way, that would mean in washington, ten republicans voting tomorrow with democrats on a procedural method to get the bill. you just have to vote yes on a procedural bill. why wouldn't republicans do that and let this pass without a economic catastrophe even the risk of one? >> you're right. january 18, we were $18 trillion in debt we're now 28.4. i think the key difference here, even though there have been both parties over decades that have taken this biggest business in the world and kind of run it close to being in the ditch. here, i think the difference is it was not a mandate election. it was tied in the senate. it was very close on the presidential side. the house has got a thr

the mayor joins us next to explain why it pays to move to greensburg, indiana. get out a map and figure out where it is. that segment next. ♪♪ before treating your chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more, you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start, with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects

i wanted to follow-up on a couple colors back from indiana. and you won't help because you won't admit trump is still saying he one. it is not in the past, he is still doing it. and he knows how to manipulate true television. he came from television. at any rate, let's call a turkey a turkey and get on with the business of america. he has got to be shut up. host: what is the business of america right now? caller: it's repairing from what we have been through for the last four years. it is disgusting what he put us through. host: kyle kondik. guest: first of all, i don't disagree with the caller that trump is still doing this and saying frankly, frankly, these crazy -- saying, frankly crazy, things that are not verified. he's just making stuff up about the integrity of the election, which i think was a miracle that in the midst of a pandemic we held such a high turnout election that i think was confidently run across the country and i think it is a shame the candidate who lost won't admit to that and continues to foster mistrust in what i think

host: that is allen in indiana. the story he references was reported by "the washington post" that the biden administration is in talks with families who were separated during the trump administration around $450,000 to resolve lawsuits filed on behalf of parents and children who say that the government subjected to lifelong psychological trauma, saying that the department of justice, homeland security, and health and human services are considering payments that could amount to close to one they in dollars per family. the final numbers could shift according to people familiar with the matter. also the families that crossed the border illegally from mexico to seek asylum in the u.s., including one parent and one child. many families would likely get more payouts according to their circumstances. if you want to read more about that, that broke yesterday. one of the debate that took place yesterday, taking a look at the build back better framework offered comments from democrats and republicans. one of those democrats,

and needless to say, all but one mascot he's doing his own research. [ laughter ] a hairdresser from indiana was sentenced this week to 14 days in jail and 60 hours of community service for participating in the january and i'm guessing if she's a hairdresser in indiana, she's guilty of more heinous crimes. [ laughter ] if everything is highlights, then nothing is highlights [ laughter ] that's tonight's sassiest joke i fear [ light laughter ] that's the ceiling of sassiness. the white house announced yesterday that walmart, fedex and ups will increase operations and begin working 24/7 to address the global supply chain bottlenecks. while amazon is still somehow able to deliver you a gnome riding a corgi within 24 hours [ laughter ] the ceo of ikea said in a new interview that he expects supply chain issues and product shortages to last well into next year in fact, things have gotten so bad that the company has completely run out of ooomlas. [ laughter ] did you hear that, ed? they ran out of them ran out of ooomlas [ laughter ] i tried a bomb bad enough that i can still hear the crew laugh.

wbst news covering indiana and michigan, look at this they rolled out some video on a fire on a phone screen i mean, you do what you can. in bakersfield, california, a sinclair station getting technical with some white board weather pattern drawings, and cny central upstate new york, look at this they just pointing at the phone and the computer screen to show the weather graphics sinclair reports it's working to get operations back up and running normally >>> apple unveiled a brand new mac book pro today the reviews, meh the company announcing the latest redesign will be partnered by apple processor trips. intel supplied the chips for the oler models. gone is the touch bar replaced by physical keyes, and there's an hdmi port, a head phonojack and sd slot on the side there. the new computers are not cheap, far from it. two models, a 16-inch starts at $2,499 and the first time a 14-inch model starts at $1,999 joanna stern, senior technology columnist for "the wall street journal" and seen juror cnbc contributor. new features are getting almost no love online you tweeted i love 2015 so m

student to improvise, new orleans-style, contributing to a music scholarship he helped establish at indiana for under-represented students-- even though he still carries his own student loans-- ♪ ♪ ♪ and prepping recent alums for orchestral auditions. it's all part of paying back those who helped him succeed. he lives with his partner, yvonne, and her adult children just outside albuquerque, where he's helped build the ten-year- old new mexico philharmonic. >> i've never been in a place with so much potential that hasn't quite achieved it yet. i want to be a part of the potential. i could have auditioned for other orchestras, bui think there's a sense of building something, growing something, and saying, man, i was here from the beginning. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> brown: during the pandemic, white has performed inirtual concerts, like this one at santa fe's meow wolf. later this year, he'll be onstage, in-person with the oakland and santa fe symphonies. for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> woodruff: what a great story. and on the newshour online right now, thousands of indige

like yeah, i wonder why. [ laughter and applause i'm from indiana i live in new york but my family refuses to visit me here and my friends, because they're all scared of new york they think it's too dangerous, which is crazy because indiana is the most dangerous place i've ever been [ laughter ] when i was a kid, our main form of entertainment was a a trampoline that didn't have the guard net thing around it. [ light laughter ] those are like little kid death traps. every kid hobbles away like, "we lost jeremy back there and i'm different now. [ laughter ] my brother broke his leg on our trampoline immediately, because did he that thing where he was like, "i'm going to go as high as i can on the new trampoline," and then he did, and then he started to float away from the trampoline [ laughter ] you know that moment where you see somebody suspended in the air and you're like, "oh, no [ light laughter ] noise. [ laughter ] that's going to be crazy but, no, my brother broke his leg, and then he made me -- we didn't want to tell my mom what happened, because we didn't want to lose the trampoli

indiana university and new york city schools being the other ones. this is long-standing supreme court precedent. it goes back over 100 years where the supreme court said generally speaking states are going to have broad authority to impose vaccine mandates and we're not getting involved. the supreme court has been consistent in that holding over the last several months. as said, we will likely see more and more of the complaints and cases making it to the court. thus far, they have been fairly consistent. >> i want to ask you about the fatal shooting on "rust" involving actor alec baldwin. we understand there's footage of baldwin may be released later this afternoon, keep you posted on that. the sheriff said there was complacency on the set, complacency. is that the same as criminal negligence do you think? >> it was an interesting word choice there by the sheriff. complacency is not a legal term. it can be, it is not necessarily, but can be the same as criminal negligence which is what you need to charge somebody with involuntary manslaughter. here

two rounds of storms that will impact parts of indiana and southwest michigan, too. that goes for the next couple of hours. but we've got a whole other new storm to watch. this one bringing high winds in excess of 60 miles per hour, knocking semitrucks over on highway 395 in nevada. that's going to move east and bring one to two feet of snow, especially in some of the mountain ranges from wyoming through montana. david? >> all right, ginger, thank you. >>> when we come back here tonight, paul mccartney trying to set the record straight. fisher investments is his'd different than other money managers. (other money manager) different how? don't you just ride the wave? (judith) no - we actively manage client portfolios based on our forward-looking views of the market. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions, right? (judith) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest. (other money manager) so when do you make more money? only when your clients make more money? (judit

officers to indiana saying you deserve respect. bring the covid here. none other than jim jordan mentioned the chicago police in a tweet along with parents saying freedom in contagious. what's contagious, the coronavirus. covid-19 has caused 64% of all police officer deaths this year. more than quadruple the number who died from gun violence. go off assistant coach. make your point. they are putting themselves ahead of the citizens they could infect. we hear that police brutality cases would even happen if only every one just complied and followed all their commands. it's clear that some officers don't hold themselves to that same standard. they are literally refusing to comply with the law. just take what happened at a new york subway stop yesterday where a rioter said he have harassed and thrown out of the station for asking officers to wear masks which is the law. the nypd says the event is under internal review. guess the cops former governor cuomo sent into the subway system are making an impact. officers and unions that are f

you watch from afar, and it looks crazy from a place like indiana. the difference is the tax cut and jobs act, we had the hottest economy pre-covid and raising wages in those difficult places. i think that was $150 billion a year. this is going to map out to about $600 billion a year over eight to ten years. so big difference. this is something that we have never done before. and it's being sold that we're going to pay for a good portion of it, and lot of the tax proposals, even most of the democrats, or many of them wouldn't be for when it gets beyond two or three proposals. so i'm -- >> let's be super clear, though, senator. raising the debt ceiling is about not defaulting on the money already spent. that was spent under somebody who you supported, one of your party's former leaders, donald trump, right? that was money, those were bills that president trump and that congress racked up that you now have to pay. how are you not going to do that? >> that's part of those trillion dollar deficits that we had evolved to even then. and i wasn't for that.

i'm going to tell you it isn't and i was in indiana campaigning about ten days ago for congressman jim banks, and there were a lot of people in a very conservative district in indiana -- >> as big a trumper as you can get, right? >> you had to listen to what he said that night and you have to listen to what those people -- it was about 200 people at a fund-raiser for him where i spoke. they are concerned about a party that looks more backwards than looks forwards. a party that's obsessed with 2020 rather than laying out its agenda for '22 and '24, and it's just nine months since donald trump left office. he dominated the political scene in this party and in most of this country for five years, and we want everything to change and everybody to change their attitudes in nine months and i'm chair of the republican redistricting with mike pompeo, so i'm really involved with this redistricting and the maps. that map is illinois is deadly for adam kinzinger, and adam kinzinger as you noted in your interview was talking about not running a couple of weeks ago, and he said, i'm done. he's not

that is in indiana. you know that. that is where he was mayor. before he decided to run for president. i look at background of former transportation secretaries some had been in congress for decades or worked on transportation committees for years. before they stepped up in cabinet position, elizabeth dole for ftc for 7 or 8 years. you know this is experience can be helpful. it is generally how people get elevated to these positions, you say he has been in the news, he has, i would like to wish he and his husband well, they have adopted two babies that is fantastic that personal news, and when i googled last night working on this segment, digging info-- digging into what has been done. that is the story that came up. we have a big problem at port that falls under his purview, we look forward to seeing what he does next. trey: not first person in politics that had to combine a new family and doing your job. >> for sure. trey: wonderful to see you. >> thank you, trey. >> thank you for spending part of our sunday with us, i hope you have a great wee

here is brenda in indiana, pennsylvania. caller: good morning. i want to correct the guy who called in yesterday when we were talking about the build back better plan. he tried to give us a math lesson on spending. he said if you spread out $1 trillion over 300 million people, it would be $3 billion per person. that is so way off. i hope he is listening this morning because i want to say he is the perfect example of why we need early childhood education. he embarrassed himself across the country. if you spread out $1 trillion over 300 million people, that is only $3000 per person, not $3 billion per person. host: i am glad you caught the math error because we did not. we will hear from sandra in louisiana next. caller: good morning. i am calling concerning an earlier caller today who said that she was retired and had 30 years of experience. she was saying the covid shots were actually homeopathic medicine. that is so far off. i am also a registered nurse, retired, with 30 years of experience. the homeopathic medicines, the meaning is they are nat

speaking up about the children being taught crt, labeled and domestic terrorists, truly sickening and indiana congressman jim binks rips into the biden administration tweeting they are pro-delavan anti-parents. the doj will train local school boards and administrators to report threatening conduct and capture evidence to aid in the prosecution process. >> thank you very much. for a republican lawmakers calling to pause the relocation of afghan refugees on us was basis. >> we learn some are walking away before receiving resettlement services. what is going on here? >> what is becoming abundantly clear is how poor the bidding process was in those flights during the chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan. it has emerged the majority of the afghans who flew out of not been properly vetted and many of those who were recently but beyond. to make matters worse is reported that over 700 of these afghan evacuees simply walked off their us bases. what and 50,000 is currently being housed at eight installations in the us with another 12,000 due to arrive soon from your. in response more than a dozen republ

yeah, come on in to indiana. we are a state of choice and free enterprise and in the public sector as well. i served on a school board for 10 years. that's another area i know you have been talking about. you cannot operate the way some places are and expect people to stick around and take it. and that is on display across the country and in those places, my business moved to california 10 years ago. talk about a place even harder than the federal government to deal with, you will make choices individually. you will make it if you work for a school corporation or for a police department. now we have got the other shoe to drop where they are trying to force businesses down to 100 employees, to have that same ultimatum given to their employees. so, this is playing out not only in the race for governor in virginia, across the country. and for we, as republicans, if we don't have enough material to work with, we better soul search what we're doing. because i have never seen an administration government gone wild like

a man in indiana is making a steel bench with which he plans to transport here. we talked to the mayor. >> he is designing exact lay what they want -- exactly what they want and will actually bring it down himself from indiana to deliver it. but he's working with the family as we speak to make sure it's done the way they want it to be done. >> reporter: it really goes to show the impact of this story really not just near florida or long island, but across the nation that it's having op people. griff, back to you. griff: steve harrigan, thank you. jacqui: after weeks of searching, the manhunt for brian laundrie drags on. joining us now to talk about it is mary ellen o'toole. thank you so much for bringing your professional opinion to this, you know, story that just seems to never end. i mean, i guess the question in my mind is why at this point has brian laundrie not been found? did law enforcement potentially mess something up along the way? >> well, my sense of why he hasn't been found is because he's not out and about walking around where people can see him. he

it became super unpopular and mounted and toxicity, congressman bankes from indiana, runs a committee, he has his team go through and find this. democrats putting this in there, like the worst bond villain, i know, we are so popular, we should give more money to the most unpopular and to the federal government and i.r.s. it backfired on them. the other thing to katie's point, if the bill doesn't cost anything, costs zero, you wouldn't need this. >> greg: investigate border patrol, give i.r.s. agents a raise. >> jesse: $10,000 if you buy a car, down payment on a house. you are scooping up a lot of people. i think, permission to bash the media. >> permission granted. >> greg: how did this happen? media obsessed with author tearianism as though it comes from the right. they are not part of the right, hate republicans. they envision it is somebody, trump, before trump it was bush, before bush, it was reagan. create dystopia, but when you look at it, they missed impulse of the left. it is there, whether communist china, ho chi minh. i can't imagine trump wanting to snoop through bank accou

let's talk to andy, calling from michigan city, indiana. andy, good morning gerd caller: hey, -- morning. caller: hey, jesse, how is it going? host: good. go ahead. caller: social media. hello? host: you are on the air. go ahead. caller: yes, sir. social media. joe biden walks through a washington, d.c. restaurant without a mask. how do you feel about that, jesse? host: all right. the administration and the cdc and the fda are moving forward on booster shots, so here is a story from cnn that talks about what they recently did with booster shots. "vaccine advisors to the u.s. food and drug administration voted unanimously friday to recommend a booster dose of johnson & johnson's vaccine at least two months after people get the first dose. the fda's vaccine advisory committee voted 19-0 to recommend the extra dose for all recipients of the j&j janssen vaccine, which is authorized for people 18 and older. they asked to simplify the original question posed by the fda, which had asked the committee to say whether the data showed that waiting six

. >> in fact indiana fairs he put the first indian american as the interior minister, interior secretary. he is trying to lean forward on a lot of things. sometimes he falls back. a lot of times there are coverage of his corruption in his administration. >> drunk? was he drunk? >> he did not drink a lot in his presidency but early on as a soldier he did drink and didn't hold his liquor well. unlike you. >> i'm drunk right now. >> that explains it. >> he didn't hold his liquor well but i think you'll look back at this presidency and say this is a big deal. >> judge jeanine: i don't know his background but he certainly when it came to the trans pack and transcontinental railroad and the east and the west and the markets from asia coming was a mission to make sure that happened. was this guy a visionary? what was he like as a person? >> he was pretty quiet judge, really sort of an inner soul, sort of like lincoln. he led by action and not by run it -- it wasn't about him. he was pretty humble. here's an example. lincoln calls him up to meet him at the end of the war and says you're going to

whatever that screen is saying, so i think that because of all of the cash that's around the system, indiana folk's pockets, that we'll have no problem paying whatever prices that these airlines are asking, because people are just tired of staying home. charles: and listen, it's going to be tough we already know from most retailers it won't be any real bargains, right? you'll be happy to get what you can get , if you got something in your christmas list go get it now, be thankful no matter what you pay for it, so what is the market? what is the session, for instance and last month what are they saying to you about this market and perhaps the rest of the year? >> so right now, the tech is having a bit of a, you know, correction here, and i think that it's definitely expected that given the last year and a half and the numbers we've seen, that a correction is helping, and so going forward, it really is going to be a tail of can we get the items that we need out of these ports around the country into stores and that is yet to be seen. i'm a microcosm, i've been waiting for patio furniture i ord

host: tina in indiana, republican. good morning. caller: good morning. the biggest problem the united states of america is facing right now is joe biden. get joe biden out of office, replace him -- not with kamala. replace him with someone who can make a decision on their own. again, joe biden is our biggest problem we are facing as americans. thank you. host: nick in florida, independent, good morning. caller: good morning p the biggest problem we have got is incompetence in this administration. i am a retired, disabled army major. yesterday, it was reported that buttigieg, a transportation secretary, says the supplies might take years to straighten out. why? can't you go out and activate the military, even the national guard? every base i've been on has semitruck qualified drivers. hundreds of them. hire them. save christmas and get people supplies, medical and everything else, from the store shelves being empty. where are these four star general sitting warm in their chairs? host: in terms of supply chain, where have you seen the impacts where you are

and indiana, up as high as 17 cents in just at last week. swroo it swroo. >> it is like, do you want to eat steak or fill up your tank. >>> good morning. welcome to "newday." >> more booster shots and why one group could be eligible for boosters right away. >> the fight over vaccines as the police union leader is squaring off over mandates. >>> christmas crunch. why experts say you should start shopping now and be prepared to pay up for gifts. >> we are going to introduce you to the father that literally kicked down a wall to save his family from floo d waters. >>> good morning. so grateful you are waking up with us. >> let's talk about the fda's vaccine advisors. unanimously recommending the j&j booster to anyone who received the last in the last two months. >> and backing the booster for those receiving the moderna vaccine for those over the age of 65 and at-risk to be administered six months after their most recent shot. new guidance that mace beings and outdoor gathering and anyone who should get vaccinated should. >> one of the most int