time hour on the fox & friends weekend television program. and it is saturday, january 20th, year of our lord 2024. congresswoman elise e stefanik s hitting the campaign trail in support of former president trump. could she be his pick for vice president? if we will ask her. rachel: wow. and more farmland grabs. the government admits it doesn t know how much land in our country is owned by chinese, russian, iranian and venezuelan developers. plus will: we re hitting the seasful we ll go overboard. the world s largest cruise ship. the third hour of fox & friends weekend starts right now. one way or another i m gonna find ya i m gonna get ya, get ya, get ya, get ya. one way or another pete: wow. rachel: i m just loving that we re playing blondie. pete: i want to know more about pennsylvania. will: you know what it made me want to do? isn t it called falling water? the frank lloyd wright house? it s in pennsylvania, i think. rachel: yeah, it is, actually. will:
the former president s finances. according to notes that evan corcoran took of his conversations with his client, donald trump, the former president, wanted to fight the subpoena that demanded that he return classified documents that he had no right to have after his time in office. now, these notes taken by corcoran are providing more insight into trump s thinking and his actions around the time the criminal investigation was launched. and now they sit in the hands of a special counsel, jack smith. joining us now is john dean. he was the white house counsel for richard nixon. and just like evan corcoran, john, you testified about your conversations with president nixon. so, as you listen to what has been reported here, in your mind, why would there even be dozens of pages of documents, notes, about what to do with a lawful subpoena? shouldn t that conversation between attorney and client be pretty short? well, you i know mr. trump in the past said he was surprised his whit
new cnn reporting spotlights the momentum and the maneuvering inside the house gop effort to impeach the homeland security chief. and a revenge plot stoked by delusions of a rigged election. police arrest a former republican candidate in new mexico. they say he paid cash, gave gunmen address, even pulled the trigger in a scheme targeting the homes of elected democrats. up first for us this hour, the president of the united states unable to escape the gravity of a self-inflicted crisis. just moments ago president biden at the white house, you hear it there, appearing with the dutch prime minister. you can hear the president getting shouted questions. he gave no answers about the documents story that simply will not go away. the president s public posture sticking to the confines of what his lawyers have already said or avoiding questions altogether belies private angst inside the west wing. sources telling cnn the west wing mood where aides waiting along with everyone else to
string of shootings targeting his political opponents. we re going to have that for you. plus cnn has learned more searches could be coming as biden biden white house continues to face questions over the handling of classified material. and a college student in indiana was stabbed in the head and police now say it was a racially motivated attack. this is what we re watching at this hour. thank you so much for being here, everybody. i m kate bolduan. let s start in new mexico with a wild story that is raising questions whether political violence is becoming a norm. police have arrested a man for being the mastermind behind a series of shootings at the homes of state and local democratic officials. solomon pena, he is accused of conspiring with and paying four men to carry out the shootings. he had run he had run in an election, lost as a republican candidate, for the new mexico state house. thankfully no one was injured in those shootings. but officials believe that
Material or raw ingredient? or is there a regulatory issue? what we re finding to cause this historic once in a decade shortage is that we have too few manufacturers who are responsible for some desperately needed drugs, whether they are cancer drugs, whether they re antibiotics, or even children s tylenol. was it affected by the pandemic in the sense that we ve been seeing supply chain issues across a lot of different kinds of industries? is that part of what s happening here? it is. and it goes back to the root causes i was describing. if you think about manufacturing, what s been happening with these low-cost generic drugs? either have they moved to overseas production or you only have one or two companies. when that is happening on labelling, we don t know exactly which ingredients are being produced where, it s a root breakdown, right? you think of a bottleneck. and during the pandemic, we learned that our supply chain not just for drugs but for many things was not as robust o