white house to them. traveling to almost 40 states in less than a year. on every trip in small town coffee shops and stunning museums, i'm reminded of what makes our country special, how it's elegantly unique and ever changing. and there's always a moment, often late at night, after a trip back my head just filled with the stories of the day, when we drive up the south portico, the virginia sand stone columns grow in the yellow light, and the arched doors open to welcome me home. i think about all the women who came before me and all the women and yes, men, who will take my place. oh, i got a clap for that one. [ applause ] i think about how we shape this american symbol, this museum, this home. we all write america's story with each passing day, and the white house historical association keeps our history alive. together we will work to open the doors of the white house wider and wider to more fully reflected distinct beauty of all of our communities. serving as your first lady has been the honor of my l

the white house? well the theory of restoration and preservation, is that by restoring and preserving the past we can make certain that we don't make that were made in the past and we can learn and do better citizens for the future. that's the whole theory of history why we study history. it's to learn from the past make certainly don't make the same mistakes and do better at going forward. now the human brain has not yet evolved such that when you see a picture of the white house or a picture of any historic building, it's the same as actually visiting it you can look at the picture of the white house and get some sense of what it's all about, but it's not the same as a visiting it and therefore if you preserve it more people want to visit it what people want to see what this white house is about and therefore our citizens flock to see it all the time and they should and it's possible to make this white house better because we can provide the resources through the white house historical association t

the white house historical association and for white house history continues the living legacy with white house historic preservation, acquisitions and education. it began with a vision and a vow that continues to sustain us as a nation. >> you know, all though i've seen that footage many times, there's still moments that give me chills as i reflect on the work of the association for the past 60 years and the opportunity we'll have working with future presidents. it was really a special honor to have the daughter of president and mrs. kennedy at the gala. ambassador carolyn kennedy has been a wonderful friend and supporter of the association. she shares inspirational remarks on the founding and early work for the association. >> it's hard to believe that my mother was only 31, the 3-year-old, a newborn baby and a very busy husband when she became first lady. it's hard to believe how much she dreaded moving into the white house. the most terrible thing has happened she wrote to her friend the day after the election. jack has won. we have to move into thewhite house. so dreary, all those cu

but the white house quickly sought to back trap. -- backtrack. an official clarified he was referring to a good not continue to exercise power in the ukraine region. i think we will probably see more of that today in terms of walking back the president's statement. biden was asked yesterday as he was leaving his church in georgia, a reporter shouted were you supporting a regime change. biden said no. so today will have our first time to ask in a press briefing setting white house officials what biden meant by that. >> that press briefing, do you expect the president himself address it or any of his foreign policies? guest: he will be announcing his budget which is going to include a new tax on the wealthiest americans that will target 700 americans who earn $100 million or more. i think there will be a chance for reporters to at least shout questions to them on the topic and i wouldn't be surprised if he didn't -- i would be surprised if he didn't respond back in some way. host: we saw a couple of members of congress talk about the statements, de

that the white house quickly thought to backtrack within 15 minutes a white house official clarified or tried to clarify biden wasti saying putin could not exercise power in that ukraine region. ith think we are going to see me of that in terms of walking back the president statement board president biden was asked yesterday evening as he was leaving his church in georgetown reporters shouted are you supporting a regime change biden said one word, no. and so today were going to have the first time to ask at a press briefing. so white house officials what biden meant by that. i think we're going to continue to hear more of what we heard as het made those comments on saturday afternoon. >> the press briefing is where you are going to talk to you expect the president himself will address it or any of his foreign policy? >> at 12:45 p.m. today he will be announcing his budget which is going to include a new tax the wealthiest americans is called the billionaires income tax 700 americans who earn $100 million or more. i think there will be a chance for reporters to at least shout question

a judge rule #-d against the white house. a big policy loss for the border for the white house. the story coming up. >> last month alone we had 53,000 people they did not apprehend, got away, that were seen on cameras. i hope americans wake up, because there is a major storm on our doorstep. at xfinity, we live and work in the same neighborhood as you. we're always working to keep you connected to what you love. and now, we're working to bring you the next generation of wifi. it's ultra-fast. faster than a gig. supersonic wifi. only from xfinity. it can power hundreds of devices with three times the bandwidth. so your growing wifi needs will be met. supersonic wifi only from us... xfinity. liz: joining us now, former acting director, tom homan is with us, good to see her. let's look at but it from a police helicopter with the texas department of public safety, suspected, he's going to show an ak-47 at the helicopter near the 74 in rio grande sector, pretty brave stuff, tom. >> i think it's going to get even worse, law enforcement is going to be a target of the cartel. the cartel

ian bassin, first of all, let me ask you as someone who worked in the white house, the white house that was extremely almost neurotic-less sensitive about compliance, compared to the guy who came afterwards, your reaction to this record, just the possibility of it. >> look, there is no way that that happens without somebody directing it to happen. there is an office outside of the oval office called oval office operations with a whole set of staffers whose tool job it is to record everything the president does, every call he makes, every call coming in, make sure it is preserved, complies the presidential records act. there is no way that something like this happens accidentally, which means multiple people were involved. in some, what appears to be, cover up of probably one of the biggest crime is ever attempted in the history of the country. >> on that point, we have now a judge's ruling, a federal judge, in the matter of john eastman trying to basically shield his records from the committee. claiming privilege, right? i am a lawyer, this is my client, you can't get the stuff, it is p

house, white house budget director and the chair of the council of economic advisers.

i think the white house has been consistent about this. they are not willing to engage directly with ukraine. i think that has been clear from the beginning. as the white house hasn't tilted its hand a little suggesting the intelligence forecasting in the future, bear in mind they have given us reason to believe there will be a chemical weapons or biological weapons attack and blame that on the russians. note, in that forecasting, but didn't mention anything about a redline. based on what they hear, i don't think they've got one and they made it pretty clear the american public is not hungry for a land war or engaging with the russians in ukraine. that i think they had been consistent about. >> trace: nobody wants to see an escalation of war but the white house was directly asked, what you just brought up about chemical weapons and kind of noncommittal, watch. >> would president biden let it chemical weapons attack go unanswered by the united states? >> in not let anything go unanswered with president putin has done to date. we have not le

by getting rid of the disposal authority in the white house i don't really think the white house loses much. i have never understood why it was so necessary to have that just preserving it, leaving it for the archives. and then banning ephemeral systems once again creates a bright line rule. as do these regular issues. those of terms it does create bright lines and simplifies things. because i readily agree with you that the only way we will be able to successfully accomplish this mission is for people to understand where those lines are. >> the other part of this i understand were working on some legislation here to create lines they don't make sense to people there it seems counterintuitive, that is an issue as well. so personal communication as an example how do you delineate that and then the broader issue may be all the panel can talk about balance of preserving the records in the value of public disclosure that we talked about and the importance of confidentiality. where is that line? maybe you can talk about that? >> thank you, senator. i do want to say your point about confusio

that is not something the white house wants to do. and i don't think there is a big appetite in congress as a whole. again, that is a source of revenue to fund our federal government. even a temporary suspension of that tax would have impacts on the federal government's ability to pay its bills. i don't see that happening right now in washington. you are seeing states talk about it. in georgia, the republican-controlled legislature is moving forward with a suspension on the gas tax. it is not finalized yet, but it seems like that will happen in georgia. the thing to keep in mind is, it will save a few cents at the pump, but in the grand scheme of things, is not a huge savings. it is a hit on any government bottom-line. you are seeing a lot of states try to gauge, yes, it is politically popular, but is it really worth the long term hole it would create when it is not going to say people that much money? that is the conversation you are seeing both in washington, and in states. host: theresa in tennessee, republican. welcome to the conv

powering possibilities™. >>> we're back at the white house with this special edition of "white house reports." i'm peter alexander alongside kristen welker. our colleague ali vitarelli is at the white house. there he's focused on security. what do you have? >> reporter: yeah, guys, just a few minutes down the road from where you, are the preparations here are both physical and political in nature. on the physical front, this campus is once again fortified. that fencing, hundreds of national guard, all of those in preparation here as the capitol fortifies from a security perspective and then on the political fronts, of course, all of the things that the president is supposed to talk about here, of course, one eye on the international front and the other on the domestic agenda that he's supposed to lay out for his party in a mid-term year, the care economy, the economy overall as well as a way out of the pandemic. you'll notice tonight in the chamber viewers won't see lawmakers wearing masks. instead, you'll see them with one seat in between them trying to space out a little bit. in or

this is contrary to white house political goals. for all their talk of democracy, the far left now demands biden use his executive orders to circumvent congress, shut down u.s. energy. that will make gas prices skyrocket. but now the far left planning a new media blitz to get you to not blame democrats or biden for rising gas prices. a new bombshell book. the vice president unhappy. she doesn't like her assignments. she is a former attorney general of california. how about tackling the u.s. crime wave? why the veep won't take that on. more big stock trades by nancy pelosi's husband. the controversy over congress making big bucks trading stocks. now pelosi has insider seat on legislation. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: welcome to the show. you're watching the fox business network. we begin with stocks ending the day in the red. a spike in oil prices, inflation worries as well. the president arriving in brussels for a high-stakes nato meeting. more sanctions on russia, more military assis

but the white house quickly sought to back trap. -- backtrack. an official clarified he was referring to a good not continue to exercise power in the ukraine region. i think we will probably see more of that today in terms of walking back the president's statement. biden was asked yesterday as he was leaving his church in georgia, a reporter shouted were you supporting a regime change. biden said no. so today will have our first time to ask in a press briefing setting white house officials what biden meant by that. >> that press briefing, do you expect the president himself address it or any of his foreign policies? guest: he will be announcing his budget which is going to include a new tax on the wealthiest americans that will target 700 americans who earn $100 million or more. i think there will be a chance for reporters to at least shout questions to them on the topic and i wouldn't be surprised if he didn't -- i would be surprised if he didn't respond back in some way. host: we saw a couple of members of congress talk about the statements, de

white house press secretary jen psaki in the last hour saying that's not an option the white house is looking ford right now. as she put it, the sanctions that the u.s. is employing are designed to maximize the harm on russia and minimize the harm on american citizens, and in their view at this point, taking this action would potentially increase the cost of oil, hurting american citizens and potentially raising more money for putin as he sells oil to other countries. >> we'll talk more about the oil issue later in the show. richard, you're live on the ground there. we learned there's been some kind of tentative agreement for safe passages, safe corridors in ukraine. what can you tell us? >> reporter: so there is a good news/bad news story, the opening of these safe passages. on the good news side, it's the first hint of a diplomatic development, diplomatic breakthroughs can lead to more diplomacy. it's good news for the people who live in some of these war-torn areas, potentially if the deal holds, because according to the terms of it, it would allow people to leave, civilians to lea

the white house clarifying those remarks. senator bob casey who sits on the intelligence committee joins me now next. you're live in the "cnn newsroom." they're switching to t-mobile for r business and getting more 5g bars in more places. save over $1,000 when you swswih to our ultimate business plan... ...for the lowest price ever. plus, choose from the latest 5g smartphones— like a free samsung galaxy s22. so switch to the network that helps your business do more for less—join the big switch to t-mobile for business today. when they're sick, they get comfortable anywhere and spread germs everywhere. wherever they rest protection nothing kills more viruses, including the covid-19 virus, on more surfaces than ly. sol. what it takes to protect. our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nutrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ this is vuity™, the first and only fda approved eye-drop that improves a

also this, former clinton and obama officials call out the white house saying don't believe the white house topspin and blame game on u.s. energy. this as the white house is accusing oil companies of quote, disinformation and this major credibility crisis, senate republicans are eyeing probes into hunter biden. also dr. fauci after the midterms. we've got 51 intelligence experts media, slammed for not coming clean after they speculated without evidence that hunter biden's laptop was russian disinformation. critics say this swayed the election. "new york times" is saying it is authenticating hunter's emails as real. dr. fauci confusing and flip-flopping again. this time on the need to bring back covid restrictions. u.s. law enforcement stunned as separate mass shootings over the weaken. one the largest in arkansas state history. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts rate now. ♪. elizabeth: welcome to the show. you're watching the fox business network. we begin with all of the indices down today. hawkish fed comments surging oil. oil is back up. fed chair powell now warns

does it change the white house's ew of this? >> clearly there is assessment the white house and this administration has that made them nervous about this. even more nervous in the last couple of days. we seem different language from this white house. what is really notable about the fact this administration started warning about the possibilities of this kind of attack is through this conflict, this administration said we will be as transparent as we can be about the intelligence we have, and sharing with the public about what we think that every putin will do. part of the thinking is catching him off guard, having him look up and see the u.s. is broadcasting what they think he will do. >> what he could do and the changes happening, the fluidity of all of this is poland surprised american officials by offering a turn over its aging russian-made planes. but there was a catch that they had to make a deal with the u.s.. talk about what happened and where things can go. >> there was a pretty extraordinary moment we saw where the pol

mike, let me go to you standing outside the white house. the kremlin is looking at what the president said over the weekend, the walk back from the white house that no, he was not calling for a regime change, and in 40 minutes we will hear from the president on a separate topic, the budget, and do you get the sense he may take this opportunity to more formerly address what has happened over the last 48 hours, the sentence heard around the world that the white house is trying to clean up? >> yeah, it's the budget that the president will be speaking about and they know most of the questions if not all of them will be about what happened at the president's trip, and specifically on the end of it. this was a three-day trip and went largely how it was planned to go, and meeting with the nato heads of state, and meeting with other european leaders, and then going to poland on friday, thanking our service members who are stationed there, praising their resolve, their service to this country on the front lines of this battle. on saturday, meeting w

she arrived at the white house after the 1976 campaign with a blueprint to go to work. she was a valued political partner to her husband jimmy, but found that there were many obstacles facing a first lady. wanted to influence public policy. she became known as a staunch advocate for those struggling with their mental health you'll hear directly from her featuring footage from c-span's video library first. her work on mental health issues and why they became so important to her. of february 1977 event at the white house after president carter signed an executive order creating a mental health commission, which she served as active honorary chair and important early forum now listen to her in her own words. as you probably know for the past. year and a half a little more i have campaigned all over the country. my biographical sketch. i had a little paragraph that said that i was interested in mental health and so everywhere i went if people had a good program. they wanted me to see it. i had a chance to see things happening all over this country that are good. also had so

>> edward lawrence live at the white house. our southern border is already overwhelmed and we've seen the images for quite some time. president biden is looking to end a trump-era policy. the white house admits it will cause a massive migrant surge. and there is this. >> every which way these things can be reported. we did our due diligence. they just can't do basic journalism. >> nine months later and more news out lets are finally admitting hunter biden's laptop was not the russian disinformation they claimed it was. but the liberal media still sticking up for the president. jason chaffetz is in "focus" next. my name is austin james. as a musician living with diabetes, fingersticks can be a real challenge. that's why i use the freestyle libre 2 system. with a painless, one-second scan i know my glucose numbers without fingersticks. now i'm managing my diabetes better and i've lowered my a1c from 8.2 to 6.7. take the mystery out of managing your diabetes and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free at freestylelibre.us li

the white house requested it, received it. we asked for a copy and within an hour or to you received the same copy. >> when did y'all get -- let me finish. when did y'all get your copy? >> sometime today. >> sometime today. that covers a lot of ground, richard. >> i don't have personal knowledge of this. >> you don't have personal what? >> knowledge. >> does your staff? >> does your staff know? >> they're standing behind you. >> mr. chairman, i'm so sorry. i don't want to make this a partisan issue. my staff says we just got it ten minutes ago as well. i'm very upset. i join ted cruz. >> yes, yes. >> mr. chairman, i think it's significant. we've referenced presentence reports and got this material that references recommendations made by the office of adult probation and parole. we have critical information that is contained within them. the recommendation made by the office of adult probation and parole is draw from the presentence report. it seems to me that if we're going to have a selective incorporation of information in t

, anything from the white house as far as who they have invited? guest: they have been mum on the and they wanted to talk more about the ideas of president will talk about, so we are not sure who will be in the audience as a guest. host: nancy cook who reports for bloomberg news, here to preview the state of the union tonight. than president biden addresses a giant session of congress and the nation tonight for the state of the union address. >> at least six presidents recorded conversations while in office. hear many of those conversations on c-span's new podcast, "presidential recordings." >> season one focus on the presidency of lirn don johnson. you'll hear about the 1964 civil rights act, the 1964 presidential campaign, the gulf of tonkin incident the march on selma and the war in vietnam. not everyone knew they were being recorded. >> certainly johnson's secretaries knew because they were tasked with transcribing many of those conversations. in fact they were the ones who made sure that the conversations were taped as johnson would cigna to t

the white house is ignoring history. senator, it is settled fact that the seven wrote fact that reagan got saudi arabia to open spigots in 1985. oil dropped to $10 a barrel. russian economy is built on oil. that is where it gets its power. why is the country being misled by rhetoric by jen psaki and white house. it led to regime change in algeria, morocco, iraq, it is powerful stuff. not saying good for regime changes but how the soviet union collapsed. >> you're exactly right. what is happening here is the continuation of biden administration holy war on american energy. get this they are almost daily going up to my great state of alaska trying to shut down the production of american energy. yet we're now importing 700,000-barrels a day of oil from russia. that is up 35% a year ago when the biden administration took office. so one of the most important things we can do to seriously undermine putin is put sanctions and a blockade on russian oil, just like you said. just like we did with iran. by the way the canadians ann

house on that front. >> the white house, it's interesting the white house is going through links we haven't seen in the past to be transparent and proactive keeping the american public, warning the american public what canan be negative effects from home, even the weekend, their, briefing took talkers because they know younger people, that's where they get their news from tik tok i expect more from the president, incremental updates in the administration meeting with our allies or chinese and republican diplomats, i expect these updates to site this is what happened, this is what is to cometh and if there is major sanctions from the whitere house or congress that might preclude something more formal from the president. >> democrats, pelicans, independents, you are welcome to join this conversation and ask about the issues we've been talking about, the week ahead in washington, your priorities are lawmakers as well, democrats (202)748-8000, republicans 20488001 and independence 207-8002. text your first name, city and state. we asked viewers about gas prices and how they impact you a

hat later white house. here's as he grew sick and as he was his life was coming to to a close as the war itself was was dragging on fdr found some solace or some enjoyment and pleasure in remeding lucy a facilitated by anna. they're eleanor and franklin's daughter. i i don't see an enormous myself. i don't see an enormous significance in the fact that lucy was there and eleanor was an eleanor was was doing her own work. she was part of a entire. she's probably the most important of the roosevelt administration at that moment in terms of notizing how things were about to go with the creation of what ellen fdr had named and dreamed of the united nations that she had some thoughts of her own about that about almost everything at that point. he her her main i think to country at this moment, which was a moment of terrible trauma people losing their president of 12 years and in losing their president their war leader. we're losing a figure a primitive a primal sense of loss a father a chieftain a some you were w

we have the white house scrambling. americans took home nearly 3% less in real wages because of inflation. high energy prices have preceded the last six u.s. recessions. this as ukraine braces for putin to bomb kyiv as he did kharkiv and mariupol. reports at least three dead including a child in russia's bombing after maternity hospital. reports that russia bombed 18 medical facilities in ukraine. joining me to discuss national security advisor to mike pence, general keith kellogg and fox news contributor liz peek. let's start with this, a member of the ukraine's parliament in the middle of kyiv, yes, putin is bombing nuclear power plants as a substitute for weapons of mass destruction. listen to this, watch do you ukrainians he is purposely bombing nuclear facilities? >> yes, i'm 100% sure on this because you cannot, there is no way you cannot know that this is largest nuclear plant in europe and there is no way that you can accidentally bomb it. there is no way that you not know where the chernobyl is and there is not

the white house says ending title 42 is a c.d.c. decision, it's a public health measure, not immigration enforcement measure and the administration knows when it is lifted, a surge at the border. >> we are planning for multiple contingencies, and there will be an influx when title 42 is lifted, influx at the border. >> as many as 18,000 migrants per day. more than double the current average of 7,000 per day, and despite the xebted spike, the white house told me yesterday d.h.s. requesting national guard troops sent to the southern border is not under consideration. >> there are intelligence reports that say there are thousands of people waiting on the south side of the border for this authority to be rescinded. >> sinema and mark kelly say they have not got a plan yet, we urge your administration to make no changes until you are ready to execute and coordinate a comprehensive plan to ensure a secure, humane process at the border, and administration is expected to announce that title 42 will be lifted by the end of may. sandra. >> jo

the white house is doing a lot today. i know you're having a conversation with trans kids, with the second gentleman. you've got a visit from "jeopardy" champ amy schneider over to the white house. you have secretary cardona in florida today for a roundtable, a state where the governor as you know has just signed into law the so-called "don't say gay" bill. we're in this point now in this country where almost half of americans know somebody who is transgender or who goes biend neutral pronouns. but this year more than 25 r 30 state legislatures are talking about passing anti-trans laws. as a doctor, as a member of the trans community, can you talk about what else can be done on the federal level by the biden administration, right? as you're seeing some of these actions on the state level. >> well, it is so wonderful that we have a president, president biden, who supports us and advocates for us and who sees us. and he has articulated many times, including with an announcement today about his support for the transgender co

i'm peter alexander live at the white house. we are following a lot of fast-moving developments as russia's brutal assault on ukraine enters its second week. richard engel just spoke to ukraine's president zelenskyy. the mayor of the city of kherson confirmed that russian forces now control that city. it could make it easier for the russians to move west to try to capture the country's entire black sea coast, which could effectively cut off worldwide shipping to ukraine. this is intensifying the massive humanitarian crisis across europe. the white house now asking congress to provided $10 billion in humanitarian and defense funding. the number of people fleeing ukraine has skyrocketed to 1 million. >> translator: in my heart it's painful. i'm missing ukraine already. i just want to cry. >> in just moments we're going to go to a warning, the situation in ukraine could get much worse, they say. plus the options president biden is weighing in preparation for potential dark days ahead and we're following significant new developments

the white house keeps hoping for a george w. bush moment with the bull horn. that this crisis in ukraine will help his party in the mid-terms like it helped republicans in 2002. >> are you concerned this remark might escalate the conflict? >> no, i am not at all. nato has ever, ever, ever been as strong as it is today. never. >> laura: never. the problem here is that no one inside the biden administration has a clear strategy about what we are trying to accomplish and how to advance our interests in a prudent manner. the only strategy is to keep the media happy and hope for a rally around the flag momentum going into november. all of their time and effort is eaten up with their spin campaign. they did the same thing leading up to the afghan withdrawal. we know how that ended. they keep getting this wrong. it's unreal to watch this. the way to fix your poll numbers, joe, is not to showcase america's weakness and get bogged down in europe. the way to fix your poll numbers is to make america stronger. that means a domestic policy by nancy pelosi and chuck schumer

nbc news chief white house correspondent chris wallace. the press and the public never tired of speculating about how political this former hollywood actress actually was and how much influence she had on the 40th president. it wasn't until she left the white house that she felt fully free to address all those questions in her memoir. her effort as she said to let nancy be nancy. but she left plenty of clues along the way her public image in particular was a source of continuing frustration to her. you'll hear in her own voice how she experienced her white house years featuring footage from c-span's video library. first nancy reagan on how she tried to counter negative publicity part of an interview with journalist hedrick smith. she's talking about her 1982 surprise performance at the gridiron club pressed dinner in washington known for its political parodies. this is nancy reagan in her own words. second hand clothes secondhand closed they're all the rage at the spring fashion shows. even my two new trench coat with for color ronnie boug

she lived in the white house. the concession statement she delivered on behalf of a horse president gerald ford ending. the 1976 campaign was not the end of her own political life. she continued to her work to improve the lives of those facing breast cancer and substance abuse focusing a spotlight once taboo topics. she built a friendship and policy partnership with the woman who followed her into the white house rosalyn carter an advocate for the mentally ill. and she revealed that she'd lobbied her husband to name a woman to the supreme court and to his 1976 re-election ticket. betty ford was fond of saying she was known to have an opinion or two you'll hear directly from her featuring footage from c-span's video library. let's listen to her now in her own words. the equal rights amendment when ratified will not be an instance solution to women's problems. it will not alter the fabric of the constitution. are forced women away from their families? it will help knock down those restrictions that have locked women

outside the walls of the white house and the oval office. that was one thing that i thought i could benefit my husband. i was of course very active in equal rights amendment, and i did try very hard to influence him on women's issues. [applause] i managed to do a pretty good job, but when it came to naming a woman to the supreme court, he finally left me in the background and went ahead and chose a man, which was quite a disappointment, i must say, and it was quite a hard time in our marriage. at the time that he was running, and actually, when we were running with the carters, against the carters and they were running against us, i had suggested then that it would be just advisable that we have a woman run for vice president. but i was kind of vetoed again. so now, i think it's time again, and we still don't have a woman for vice president. hopefully, someday we will. the hardest part for me, when we were serving in the white house, was having the children not quite as close to us as they were when we were just living as -- in our own home

so, hello, amna, you have been following this, i know, the white house clearly upset. wh's at stake here if this covid money isn't passed somehow, some way soon? >> in a call earlier today white house officials laid out their concerns about the lack of covid funding. they say without the additional moneys, basically 14 months of capacity building when it comes to the covid response could wither and disappear and the u.s. will be less prepared for whatever comes next in this pandemic. they did lay out some of their top concerns and they include these three items -- testing, vaccines which include those booster shots, and treatments like the monoclonal anti-body treatment. specifically, under testing, the u.s. has had capacity for hundreds of millions of tests this month. without additional funding, after june they won't be able to maintain manufacturing ability. on the treatment front, the monoclonal antibody treatments, they have shipped 7 million courses so far, have a new purchase order to go into place next week. without additional moneys, won't be able to make the

the white house now downplaying that remark. a white house official telling cnn, quote, the president's point was that putin cannot be allowed to exercise power over his neighbors or the reign. the president was not discussing putin's power in russia or regime change >> in his speech, the president warned that the battle in ukraine won't be won in days or months, but he said, nato is stronger and more united, and warned russia not to move on a, quote, a single inch of nato territory. >> not long before the president spoke, russian forces actually struck a fuel depot at a military site just outside of the city of lviv. at least five people were reportedly injured there. the attack on the fuel depot sparking flames and you can see on the left side of junior screen, thick, black smoke billowing over the city. one that can be considered relar relatively safe. ukrainian forces have reclaimed several villages near kharkiv and summy and continue to battle rupgs troops in the suburbs of the capital of kyiv. >> we have correspondents all

but this is the white house's task. they have to take what president biden said last night and bring it to the road. first stop, wisconsin. >> so, sam, give us a few of your other takeaways from last night. you nicely bifurcated the foreign policy versus a domestic agenda here. the worlds "build back better" were never mentioned last night. >> right. >> as well as january 6th, trump. the president didn't mention those, as well. where did you see space where he potentially could get pieces of the agenda, even if it's not called build back better anymore, passed through congress? >> few things on the speech first. you know, you know this, too. this is one of the first times in years that president biden has spoken to a real live audience with applause lines and boo lines, in fact. for someone who has been in politics for decades, that's kind of the bloodstream for him, is getting that audience reaction. it was interesting to see him finally be in that setting again after so many years off because of the covid crisis. that

the white house today -- that coming from the white house today. someone sure to get a standing ovation tonight. you have joseph burgess, adjuster davis, -- joshua davis, seven years old and the diabetes advocate, a nurse from ohio, patrick gelsinger, the intel ceo whose company just made a 20 and dollar -- and $20 billion investment in a semiconductor factory, the facebook whistleblower, frances haugen, who many of you saw testify on capitol hill, melissa isaak, tribal leader, danielle robinson of ohio, she is the surviving spouse of sergeant first class who died of lung cancer. she is now an advocate for victims of burning pits, military burning pits, and kezia rodriguez, a full-time college student and mother who use the american rescue plan to enroll her kids in daycare so that she could go to school. a little bit more with allison on the importance of the time and place of president biden delivering his first hit of the union tonight. >> in the context of the state of the union, i would stress yet again, you've mentioned the mediated aspect of

peter navarro was the white house trade advisor. he was within his job description to overthrow presidential elections, coerced vice presidents into abandoning the constitutional response abilities, or impose counterfeit regimes in place of the u.s. constitution. when navarro was plotting to overthrow the election by canceling out the electoral college holds a 49 million americans in six states to seize the presidency for his chosen candidate, he was not trying advice on trade policy. we are not seeking documents or testimony from navarro related to his official duties as trade advisor. on his personal website, navarro acknowledged publicly he was writing as a private citizen, and not as a federal government official. so please, spare us the nonsense talk about executive privilege, rejected now by every court that's looked at it. mrs. america. there's no asked -- this is america. there is no executive privilege here for presidents and trade advisor subplot cou and organizeps insurrections against the people's government and the peop

what is the white house thinki? what does it mean to our national security in the world security, that president trump is looming over this, when you think about the fact that he was anti-nato, anti-alliance a lot of times. josh: it was so interesting to hear president biden and his news conference not only acknowledge that world leaders expressed to him relief that president trump had not gone a second term, which people expected, but that a lot of them had asked yeah, how long are you here for? is it possible you will be replaced by trump or someone like him and u.s. policy will revert to something problematic to others on the world stage? , on the one hand you certainly have a lot of those in the united states politically who are calling for a more aggressive response. we are in an campaign here. republicans are going to call president biden weak on national security no matter what he does. the fact of the matter is that a lot of the steps he would have to take to be significantly more aggressive on this, like pu