sophisticated, as you say. a small synagogue in the suburbs, as ed lavandera was saying. it just doesn t sound like it was particularly well thought out. and i guess that points to the difficulty of stopping such things as well. yeah. and also to the fear. i mean, in other words, you do things in your life that you know are sort of higher-profile, right? you go to a big super bowl, there s some expectation that you might be increasing your vulnerability. but you join a small synagogue in the suburbs in texas with 100 members or families, and it s that vulnerability that terror actually sort of breeds off of. that you re not as a jew ish american, you re not safe anywhere. we hear this throughout the jewish community. i work with synagogues in terms of safety and security, in terms of ensuring that they are safer.
synagogues globally, which we re just seeing throughout throughout the united states and the world. yeah, and there s a lot we re going to learn, a lot we don t know yet. but if that doesn t seem massively sophisticated, as you say a small synagogue in the suburbs as ed lavandera was saying. you know, that just doesn t sound like it was particularly well thought out. and i guess that points to the difficulty of stopping such things as well. yeah. and also to the fear. i mean, in other words, you do things in your life you know are sort of higher profile, right? you go to a big super bowl you expect there s some expectation you might be increasing your vulnerability. but you join a small synagogue in the suburbs in texas with 100 members or families, and it s that vulnerability that terror actually sort of breeds off of,
harris: president biden saying russia is about to invade a nation. critics say russian president putin smells blood in the water. a solemn day among law enforcement across america. hope lost for nypd police officer mora, he has died. we need action and answers and the president yesterday went out for ice cream. senator tom cotton, jason chaffetz, sergeant clyde boat right of the fop. jimmy failla, the faulkner focus top of the hour. bill: a note here about the big super bowl. every fan who attends will be given a kn95 mask. it s in los angeles and the public health director trying to prevent the spread of covid there. stadium workers will also remind people to wear your mask at all times unless you are eating or drinking.
things as well. yeah. and also to the fear. in other words, you do things in your life you know are sort of higher profile, right? you go to a big super bowl you sort of there s some expectation you might be increasing your vulnerability. but, you know, you join a small synagogue in the suburbs in texas with 100 members or families, and it s that vulnerability that terror actually sort of breeds off of, that as a jewish american you re not safe anywhere, and we hear this through the jewish community. i work with many synagogues in terms of their safety and security, in terms of ensuring that they are safer. and the challenge or the horror of this for the community and those i speak to and my children are jewish is synagogues are meant to be open.
dagen: time for the fastest. the judge was criticizing that music. [laughter] what are we getting ready for, the big super bowl showdown this sunday. 100 million americans will watch the bangles face the rams. what could be more important than food? i kill or thanks to morgan s brooklyn barbecue. greg has devoured a good chunk of it. it jeanine: i m greg: i m on my fourth ribbon that was only during the break. it dagen: and me back love. apparently greg has a collection of rubber gloves in his briefcase. it greg: there s wet wipes inside the rubber glove, for a barbecue and in case i go to prison. dagen: if i was wearing a hat, i would tape it to you. jesse, what are you doing?