mayor walsh, welcome. you have the experience and qualifications to be considered for this position. i believe you are here though, because in your career, you called balls and strikes. that is important in the position of secretary of labor. i want to congratulate you on your nomination and also welcome lori. she was not in the statement you are going to make and it is important to have her here. the department of labor serves an immensely important role in our economy and the lives of the american people. our nation can never afford to have a labor secretary that will ever be accused of being in cahoots with union bosses or beholden to management. this is a job that requires a labor secretary willing to make a commitment to confront both when necessary for the protection of rank-and-file workers, especially in the midst of a pandemic with unemployment at 6.7%, and 12.6 million people unemployed. this is a job that needs to be filled today. that is why i agreed with senator murray to begin the process of

secretary walsh, i especially appreciate how your experience as the son of irish immigrants qualifies you as a powerful voice in this discussion. like you, i also have an immigrant heritage, i often tell the story of my my italian american mother worked in the sweat shops and my friend's mother was one of the 15 people who died in the franklin street fire, a fire down the street from my home when i was barely a teenager. it is impossible to be an eyewitness to events like that, witness the struggle of hardworking families and not be touched by the gravity of our responsibility to one another. which is why i've long dedicated myself to fighting for workers' rights and work place safety laws so that every american can achieve the american dream. while our irish and italian communities have largely worked their way into the middle class, many communities today still face continuing obstacles. such as racial inequities and discrimination that make the path to the middle class more difficult. that's why i look forward to working with you to help open the american dream to all americans. as

his name was red walsh. carroll "red" walsh. he was 80 years old at the time, very spry. and we got to the end of our interview, it was two hours long. great conversation with the man. and his daughter chimed in, she'd been very quiet in the background, and she said, dad, did you tell mr. rozell about that train? and he said, no, i didn't. so he started to tell me this story that would wind up changing probably thousands of lives at this point. so his friend, red walsh is on the, he's on the right, and his other buddy with the i'm and his arm around his shoulder was george gross. and they were both in the 743rd tank battalion. they both won battlefield commissions in those ten months, so they each commanded their own light tanks. and on april 13, 1945, the 743rd tank battalion -- which was attached to the 30th infantry -- was pushing toward the yalta river. they and their major were pulled out of the tank column. somebody said there's a train stalled up by the tracks, and we need to figure out what's going on because there appear to be individuals, civilians wandering aro

walsh is right here, it is september of 2007. i know two of the guys, one lives in new jersey, the other one is a physicist at brooklyn college in new york city and the man on the far left, doctor peter lantos is coming to visit, he was a brain surgeon from kings college in london so very highly educated men. and they came to the high school. i arranged so they could meet their liberator. i had a friend who worked at the associated press out of albany and he came up and did a story, but before it went live he said i got to tell you you better get your secretaries ready because i think this story is going to go viral and this was in 2007. viral meant a different thing back then but he was right because that is exactly what happened. they met in our school auditorium for the first time, we had a lovely breakfast, students were everywhere invited to breakfast. obviously they were in the audience listening to the testimony of all these men and they left and went on their way but we recorded everything and the newspapers, the newspape

welcome, mayor walsh. we are pleased to have you here and i look forward to your nomination and your service to our nation. >> thank you very much, senator warren. mayor walsh, welcome. thank you for being here today. we are looking forward to hearing from you and you can now begin your testimony. >> thank you, thank you very much, chairwoman murray. i appreciate your introduction. ranking member burr -- >> marty, hit that mic, would you. >> sorry about that. thank you, chairwoman murray. i appreciate it. ranking member, burr, thank you, as well. not sure how much you helped me out with senator marshall when you were talking about tom brady, he was looking at me. we'll have to talk about that later on as the hearing goes on. i want to thank you senator warren, my friend, for that kind introduction. i also want to acknowledge senator hassan my friend and neighbor from new hampshire and i want to thank all the members of this committee for invumiting me to speak today. i want to welcome the new members of th

walsh: there is job-training money. and i also think that the biggest thing that a lot of what i have heard workers are concerned about is covid-19. people are afraid of the impacts, and still too much loss of life, and i think -- and i know that the plan is a confident plan and a vaccine plan to get more shots out and the president doubled down on his efforts the other day about the vaccine as he reaches his vaccine goal of 100 million vaccine shots, and now he is shooting towards 200 million. that will make a difference, and we will see a little bit that people are feeling comfortable coming back to the workforce. people need to feel safe in the president stressed wear a mask -- wear a mask, physical distance, be careful, stay separate. all of those things are very much you have to do any state or any city in the country. >> but there are gaps even now, even before covid, there were gaps between what was available in terms of jobs and people who are willing to take them for manufacturing positions and things like that

walsh: i misunderstood. i thought you said you didn't have the ability to fly back because you don't have a green card. i apologize. kailey: --jon: no, i can't fly back because i have a green card and your policies don't allow me to do so. sec. walsh: i don't have enough information to answer that question correctly, but i will look into it and get you an answer. jon: i hope so, and maybe you and i could talk off-line about it. i know my team is very busy over in massachusetts preparing for the boston pops. i myself have never been. do you suggest i should go this weekend? sec. walsh: boston is a great city. bloomberg is a sponsor. you should get there. it is a beautiful city, and lots of great restaurants and great fun in the city of boston. jon: i know it's a city that means a lot to you. secretary walsh, thank you. the u.s. labor secretary from the white house. kailey: thanks very much to jon ferro for that interview with marty walsh. of course, it is really interesting. he was talking about the issue of

mayor walsh, welcome. you been a mayor, state representative, union leader and you quite frankly have the experience and qualifications to be considered for this position. i believe you're here though because in your career you've called balls and strikes and i think that's important in the position of secretary of labor. i want to congratulate you on your nomination will give me today and i also want to welcome lori because i noticed she was not in your statement that she would makeou and it's just important to have her here. department of labor serves an immensely important role in our economy and in the lives of the american people. our nation can never afford to have a labor secretary that will ever be accused of being in cahoots with union bosses beholding to management. this is a job that requires a labor secretary who is willing to make a commitment to confront both when necessary for the protection of the rank and file of individual workers, especially in the midst of an on clinic pandemic and 12.6

marty walsh does understand that. the age of 21 he joined the labors union local 223 in massachusetts. he knows what a union means to workers. he knows what workers are up against when they organize. like president biden he's not afraid. he doesn't recoil -- he's not afraid to talk about the labor movement. he doesn't recoil from using the word union. he's not afraid to take on corporations that exploit the workers. we already see the change in action president biden, vice president harris have joined senator booker and me and so many of us in standing in solidarity with amazon workers organizing in alabama. it comes back to the dignity of work. the idea that hard work should pay off for everyone no matter who you are, where you live, or what kind of work you do. mayor walsh understands when work has dignity, people have power over their lives and their schedules and they are paid a living wage. when work has dignity, everyone can afford health care and housing and child care. they can save for retirement. they can ta

. >> now, labor secretary marty walsh. he talks about artificial intelligence and digital technology's impact on u.s. manufacturing. "the washington post" hosts this half an hour event. >> good afternoon. i'm jonathan capehart, opinion writer for "the washington post." welcome to "washington post" live. today, we're talking about the u.s. economy, manufacturing, and jobs. and who better to talk about all that than the secretary of labor, marty walsh. secretary walsh, welcome back to "washington post" live. >> jonathan, thank you for having me today. >> so we did see interesting numbers in the most recent jobs report issued last week. 26,000 manufacturing jobs were added in september, but the industry is still down by 353,000 jobs since february 2020. what's the overall state of the manufacturing sector today? >> certainly, we want to see more involvement and employment in the manufacturing sector. we have some work there to do to get back to a level set. and then as one of the opening remarks here, the president has two pl

secretary walsh, congratulations on your confirmation. let me begin by asking you who and what are your most urgent priorities as you take on the job of labor secretary? sec. walsh: thank you very much for having me. it's an honor to be with you. there's a lot of different priorities we have. looking at our broad-based policies is something that is really important, making sure we look at a lot of different industries and workers in order to get them back to work. i think the american rescue plan is something that is going to be vitally important to our economy, to getting our kids back in school, getting people back into the workplaces, and helping our small businesses. there is money in there for our small businesses that have been dcimated throughout this pandemic, and just working on behalf of the american people. this is my first full day. i'm excited to spend the day getting briefed on different policies, what we want to do, what we want to rule out, and follow president biden's lead in building back better. judy: as we have suggest

fergus - walsh, self-isolating at home, thank walsh, self—isolating at home, thank you. wales and northern ireland have followed scotland in announcing new restrictions from boxing day. in wales the rule of six will be applied again in pubs, cinemas and restaurants. and events will be limited to 50 outdoors, or 30 indoors. and this is legally binding — it's not advice. in northern ireland nightclubs will close on the 26th of december. people will have to remain seated in hospitality venues with a limit of six people at each table. find hospitality venues with a limit of six people at each table. and people will be advised _ six people at each table. and people will be advised to _ six people at each table. and people will be advised to limit _ six people at each table. and people will be advised to limit meeting - will be advised to limit meeting inside private homes to three households. in a moment we'll be hearing from chris page in belfast, but first hywel griffith is in cardiff. normally people count down the days until christmas. in wales, businesses are now tryi

because walsh is a popular conservative blogger and podcaster. his message resonates and prompts debate. the school boards don't like it. when matt walsh was holding a rally to protest the school board's transgender policy anded speak at the meeting itself, the board changed the meeting time to conflict with the rally and when walsh readjusted the time of the rally. the school board came back with a rule change saying only residents and business owners would be allowed to speak and said they made these changes to ensure that the voice of the parents and community are heard rather than out of town agitators who make board meetings a platform for national politics. if you can't beat them, join them. walsh decided to lease a lauden county property and was allowed to speak for 60 seconds. >> you are all child abusers. you prey on children and indoctrinate them with your radical views. you deprive the kids of safety. >> some parents do not believe that matt walsh should have been allowed to speak but others including a teacher said he should have beca

and coming up, loudoun county, virginia is where the school board versus matt walsh saga is unfolding, the conservative commentator joins me in moments on the links that he went to to call these gender bending creeps out to their faces, stay there. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we can sell all of our policy or keep part of it with no future payments, who knew? we sold our policy. now we can relax and enjoy our retirement as we had planned. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to se

walsh: we are still working through it. this is my third jobs report, so we are working on how to continue to support american workers in different type of policies. i've spent a lot of time going around the country talking to business, to workers, and we will continue moving forward in those conversations. certainly we are working forward to make sure that everyone is treated fairly. tom: this is to a democratic congressman of oregon, when you go into a district where it is republicans and democrats right on top of each other, how do you speak to small business and how to speak to entrepreneurs trying to get business going even with the rising wages? sec. walsh: i have been talking about the american jobs planned. it is not a plan just for workers, it is a plan for america. they are benefits for everyone, main streets, back streets, it really is a plan about keeping america at the forefront of competition in the world. when a kid a chance to talk to people about the different -- when you get a chance to talk about the plan

. 0k, fergus walsh, thank you very _ addressed this afternoon. 0k, fergus walsh, thank you very much. - addressed this afternoon. 0k, fergus walsh, thank you very much. much i walsh, thank you very much. much more detail we think will be released this afternoon. you can watch the briefing which is being led by deputy chief medical officer for england jonathan van tam at 3pm. we expect to hear from we expect to hearfrom him we expect to hear from him at 3pm this afternoon. you will be able to watch that briefing live on the bbc news channel. brazil has recorded more than 4,000 coronavirus deaths in 2a hours — a grim record for the country. the public health system has been overwhelmed by a surge in the number of cases since the beginning of the year — as paul paul adams reports. sobbing. 0vercrowded hospitals, a health system on the brink of collapse, and a population living in fear. covid's spotlight has ranged across the globe and now has brazil locked in its harsh glare. for the first time the country has recorded more than 4,000 covid—related deaths in just 24 hours. brazil's

walsh: we are. i think adding 4 million jobs since president biden, we are seeing our economy moving forward, seeing people moving back into all sectors. it is not just leisure and hospitality, although that was our biggest gain this month. so we are starting to see different sectors getting busy as well. jonathan: what do you think is driving those supply constraints starting to ease just a little bit? some people have pointed towards the expired unemployment benefits in some states. what do you think it is? sec. walsh: i think it is more people vaccinated, more people feeling comfortable now. we have to keep an eye on the delta variant and where that is taking us, but i think people are feeling safer now. here in washington, more and more people are on those tour buses, so people are starting to travel. it is comfort. people are feeling safe. 70% of the american population has at least one vaccination shot. but we have to be very cognizant of the delta variant and make sure we don't let that get o

fergus walsh, bbc news. ever since the first reports suggesting a link between blood clots and the astrazeneca vaccine, there have been questions about what it means for the uk's vaccine programme and people's confidence in it. 0ur health editor, hugh pym, explains the potential problems and the effect they've had. lockdown is easing, the vaccination programme is going well. but today there has been a change of course, raising new questions. first, what is the risk with oxford—astrazeneca? it is lower the older you are, as the potential for serious illness with covid is weighed against possible harms from blood clots. some medication, including the contraceptive pill, also has a very small blood clot risk. anyone who has had a firstjab and four days or more after that gets severe headaches, blurred vision or certain other symptoms should contact a medical professional. a committee of europe's regulator, known as prac, drew this conclusion. we know the benefits of the astrazeneca vaccine have been establish

marty walsh? i think -- marty walsh: -- secretary walsh: this is probably one of the most prolabor prounion administrations in the history of the country. saying that, labor has a role to play as well. they have to go out of their whether it is a current or new contract to let people know we work together with businesses to move businesses forward. some of the disputes we are seeing around the country is over wages and health care and pensions. but, some of it is over working conditions too. so, the occurrence earns -- the concerns people have in this country now generally, their concern is making sure they are going into a safe work environment. we are still living in a pandemic. i think some of these contracts are really about work conditions. that is something we have not seen in quite a bit. david: what are you seeing on the process i should -- on the participation front? what can the department of labor do about it? secretary walsh: we are not seeing the participation rate we would like in th

secretary walsh, we are out of time. thank you so much for coming back to washington post live. >> thanks for having me. next testimony from fema and administrator diane chris well on recovery efforts after hurricane ida and climate change. she spoke before the house oversight and reform committee. >> the committee will come to order. without objection, the chair is authorized to declare recess of the committee at any time. i now recognize myself with opening statement. the committee is holding this hearing to address the serious and growing crisis posed by natural disaster and extreme weather events, driven by climate change. between august 29th and september 1st, hurricane ida

if you follow walsh, you'll see how crooked he is. if you follow synergy, you'll know how crooked they are. [inaudible] what am i saying? we have inept, stupid people who cannot do a needs assessment. waste our taxpayers' money and then when the grand jury and others bring ya'll -- >> clerk: thank you for sharing your comments with the committee. can we get the next caller, please. >> caller: can you hear me okay? >> clerk: please begin. >> caller: great. david pillpell. sorry i was having some technical issues this morning. so i only joined the meeting a few minutes ago. i will catch up on that discussion later. meanwhile, the sunshine ordinance test ran from 4:00 until past midnight this morning and so we're all a little sdonged after that. i would refer back to my comments about van ness from this committee's meeting last week and to recap part of that, i am frankly a little less concerned about walsh and the specific experiences on and more concerned about what this means and the lessons learned from the project delivery method an

great matt walsh, thank you. that's a good story. we didn't oversell it. "tucker carlson today" out on fox nation. back tomorrow night at 8:00. can't wait to see you then. here's sean hannity. >> sean: did you donate? >> tucker: of course i did, are you kidding. >> sean: just checking. no, i did not. welcome to "hannity." despite predictions from the mob, the media, life under the biden administration, president sippy cup, not all sunshine, cotton candy and rainbows aftere defunding the police, abolishing bail, america's biggest cities are suffering a wave of violent crime and utter chaos. in new york city, a 10-year-old was murdered this weekend in a senseless shooting over a parking spot.'s in midtown manhattan, man attempted to rape a woman on the sidewalk in broad daylight. in california, and amazon a

marty walsh joins us next. aioli. (doorbell rings) thank you. can we be besties, simone biles? i guess? yessss! should we dismount now? spray, lift, skip, step. swipe, lift, spin, dry. slam, pan, still...fresh move, move, move, move aaaaand still fresh. degree. ultimate freshness activated when you move. ultimate freshness ever notice how stiff clothes can feel rough on your skin? for softer clothes that are gentle on your skin, try downy free & gentle. downy will soften your clothes without dyes or perfumes. the towel washed with downy is softer, and gentler on your skin. try downy free & gentle. tonight i'll be eating a calzone from doughballs in aurora. (doorbell) rock on. tonight i'll be eating lobster thermidor au gratin. really? sh-yeah, and monkeys might fly out of my butt. make it two calzones! it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, sh-yeah, and monkeys might fly out of my butt. jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...deleg

sandy cortez and matt walsh. details in a moment. >> tucker: we said a minute to go this is the greatest story of the week and it's only monday. we may have undersold it. it's only june 7th. we can probably say it's the best story of the month of june 2021. a couple days ago sandy cortez of westchester complained online that her grandmother in puerto rico lives in poverty because of big orange. she put up a picture of her grandmother's house. this is her home, she wrote. trump blocked relief money for puerto rico. matt walsh is often on this show. felt a twinge of empathy so i set up a gofundme for sandy cortez's grandmother but neither one of them wanted the money. matt walsh is the compassionate host of the matt walsh show and joins us tonight with an update to this poignant tale of aid refused. matt walsh, thank you for doing what sandy cortez herself didn't do which was try to help her ugly hergrandmother. >> philanthropy has been a big passion of mine since last week. she claimed that her mother has been liv

bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ >>> i am so eager to talk with marty walsh. before i introduce the secretary of labor with the most significant legislative agenda of any recent secretary of labor, let's listen to joe biden naming the key players of his team charged with getting the biden/harris infrastructure package through congress. >> working with my team here in the white house, these cabinet members will represent me in dealing with congress, engage the public in selling the plan, and help work out the details as we refine it and move forward. these five members will be put buttigieg, jennifer granholm, marcia fudge, marty walsh, and gina raimondo. >> today president biden stressed the jobs component of his infrastructure bill at a virtual summit of world leaders on climate change. >> when people talk about climate, i think jobs. within our climate response lies an extraordinary engine of job creation and economic opportunity ready to be fired up. that's why i propose the huge investment in american infrastructure and american innovation to tap the econo

fergus walsh, bbc news. as we've heard, new vaccines are already in development to protect against the new south african variant of coronavirus. the next phase of the pandemic could increasingly become a game of catch—up as more new variants emerge and new vaccines are developed to tackle them. 0ur science editor david shukman considers what might lie ahead. around the world, there is now a race between the virus and the vaccines, between the threat of new variants, and efforts to stay ahead of them, and the outcome matters to us all. whilst a first wave of countries, including the uk, should see the majority of their populations vaccinated this year, others won't reach that stage until next year, and many will have to wait for the year after, or even longer. this is a global virus, global pandemic, and until we are all protected, then it could be that a variant in another country mutates, so that the current vaccines are no longer effective, and that will come back, so even those people who are vaccinated

alix: secretary walsh --jonathan: secretary walsh, good to catch up. from new york city this morning, this was "countdown to the open." your equities advanced 0.6%. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> from the financial centers of the world, this is "bloomberg markets," with alix steel and guy johnson. ♪ guy: a massive miss in terms of the payroll number. it is a little after 3:00 p.m. london, 10:00 a.m. in new york. more than 30 minutes into the u.s. trading day. i'm guy johnson in london. alix steel is over in new york. welcome to "bloomberg markets." a massive miss. wall street got it wrong. the economists got it wrong. and we are seeing the reaction as a result. alix: it feels like one of the takeaways is the economists are just not going to be right on this kind of things. the comps are going to be so hard to understand as well. the market reaction was pretty fast and furious, but it is settling out a little bit now. neel kashkari said earlier, we've obviously got a long way to go. the initial reaction was buy bonds, buy tech, sell small caps. the tenure

. -- mike fergus walsh, thank. you. —— mike fergus walsh, thank you. the bank of england has announced an unexpected increase in its main interest rate, to a quarter of i%. the move surprised many economists, and will add to the costs of homeowners with tracker or standard variable rate mortgages. here's our economics correspondent, andy verity. with gas bills up by 28%, inflation is catching fire. electricity bills are up i9%, petrol�*s at a record high of £1.45.8 a litre, and goods prices are rising faster than they have in 30 years, up 6.5%. the bank of england has decided it is now time to act to try to stop inflation getting out of control. since the bank of england's monetary policy committee first slashed interest rates to emergency lows in the wake of the financial crisis, they've had well over 100 meetings and they've only raised interest rates in three of them. there's a straightforward reason why they're doing it now — they're predicting that inflation will get up to 6% next april, that would be the highest it's been since 1992. we are

fergus walsh, thanks for— -- the one solace. fergus walsh, thanks forjoining _ -- the one solace. fergus walsh, thanks forjoining us. _ the prime minister borisjohnson has chaired another meeting of the government's emergency cobra committee to discuss the continued threat posed by storm christoph. the emergency services in south yorkshire and greater manchester have already declared major incidents. people living in the north west, yorkshire and the midlands are being urged to prepare for the risk of significant flooding with up to 2,000 homes being evacuated in didsbury. judith mortitz is there tonight. while there are more than 300 flood alerts and warnings across england, there are nowjust four of alerts and warnings across england, there are now just four of the alerts and warnings across england, there are nowjust four of the most severe level, two of those were declared in the last few minutes and they are on merseyside, and the other is at didsbury where i am, and the environment agency has told us that this is the area where 2000 or so properties are being evacuated. we h

. >> now labor secretary marty walsh. he talks about artificial intelligence and digital technologies impact on u.s. manufacturing. "the washington post" hosts this half an hour event. >> goong, opinion writer for "the washington post." welcome to "washington post" live. today we are talking about the u.s. economy, manufacturing, and job and who better to talk about all that than the secretary of labor, marty walsh. welcome back to "washington post" live. secretary walsh: thank you for having me today. jonathan: most recent jobs report issued last week, 26,000 factory jobs added in september, but the industry is still down by 353,000 jobs. what is the state of the manufacturing sector today? >> certainly we would want to see more involvement in the manufacturing sector. we have work to do to get back to the level. the president as two plans, buy american and greeting or opportunities for supply chain in the united states and american manufacturing. not only do we want to get back to where we were pre-pandemic, but the pre

secretary walsh says the u.s. is seeing this due to lingering concerns about the virus. >> the leisure economy which includes restaurants and travel is out significantly. we are seeing positive signs as we continue to move forward. emily: we heard earlier from kinko fireworks about his companies plan to go public in one of the biggest deals yet, just part of the red-hot biotech seen -- scene. in fact, 32% of all u.s.-based biofarma ipo's last year work headquartered in massachusetts. what makes the area such a hotbed for medical and biotech information? we will talk about that next with the modernity co-founder. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: welcome back to a special edition of bloomberg technology where we are looking at boston's recovery. pendleton square, right next to boston is an area known for its cluster of tech companies and m.i.t. buildings. it is home to about 120 biotech startups. startups can rub elbows with major biotech scientist buyers like pfizer, moderna. you see a surge of venture capital in mass

so i certainly would not be here without bill walsh. and god bless his soul. >> that is a great story. >>> talking about hall of famer stephen curry, tom brady our first series lock. what was it lucky when they met? and i asked steph about it. >> i met him the 2014 at the preakness out in baltimore. had a fairly decent conversation, and a lot of it to your point is he seemed like he was always trying to pick up nuggets himself on other guys from different leagues, that competitive fire seemed to even his middle of his off-season was still -- you see it in his eyes. >> reporter: stephen curry turns 33 in march. with three championships and two league mvps, he was asked his age in basketball years. >> i feel like i'm in my mid-20s right now. i don't have any concerns about falling off any time soon. >> reporter: at 43 years old, brady, the six-time super bowl champion recently said he is open to playing past 45. >> i'm older now. fast forward 21 years. and sitting in tampa, trying to go out and play a super bowl, win a super bowl in our o

until coach walsh told me otherwise. so, i would not be here without bill walsh, god rest his soul. >> tom brady, and steph curry, their first bout. >> i met him the 2014 at the preakness out in baltimore. had a fairly decent conversation. and to your point, seemed like he was always trying to pick up nuggets himself on guys from different leagues and that competitive fire, even in his off season, you could see it in his eyes. >> reporter: stephen curry turns 33 in march and with two championships, he was asked his age in basketball years. >> my mid-20s. i don't have any concerns about fallg ofanyte soon., brady, the six-time super bowl champion says he's open to playing past 45. >> past 21 years and sitting in tampa, trying to go out and play a super bowl in our own home stadium. pretty sweet. >> reporter: he draws inspiration from the san mateo native and believes the super bowl picture is very much open. >> you're thinking about klay coming back but right now, in the middle of my prime, you're living in reality. so, u

i'm going to come back to joe walsh. i want to get some perspective from capitol hill while we fix joe's audio. i want to go to nbc news correspondent heidi presbyla. and a point you made yesterday that i want to underscore is that the basis to these allegations, that these 11 senators would join with joe walsh, is, is there are numerous allegations of widespread fraud. they're not, in fact, just yet coming forward with the evidence of this fraud. they're saying, so many republicans believe there was fraud that we need to do this. >> reporter: ali, there were allegations before a single vote was even cast, and we were promised that, actually, fraud that had never even occurred would occur. and to this day, they are still allegations, ali. i was standing outside the detroit tcf center, where one of those allegations was that camera equipment was actually secret, stolen ballots. no. i was there. it was camera equipment. and now, after they have had their day, their days, multiple days in court, 60 different lawsuits thrown