freedom dividend of $1,000 per month for every american adult starting at age 18. 2 million new jobs in our economy, it would make children and families stronger, healthier and help tens of millions of americans transition through what is the greatest economic and technological transformation in our country s history, which is what we re going through right now. i want to bring in charles fasse and his daughter, janell. he s testing it on a few families to give them $1,000 a month for an entire year. great to see both of you. how are you doing? great to see you, ana. you started to receive checks in january, i understand. what are you doing with with the money? most of it is going towards janel s tuition so she doesn t have to graduate with a huge amount of student debt. we re very appreciative to that fact. that s basically where most of
they were living in fear of intruders. literally every day, i was like paranoid. looking over my shoulder all the time. so why did they leave the garage door wide open on the day of the shooting? janel said they smoked cigarettes in the garage and wanted to air it out. i believe it was my right to leave the garage door open to air it out. the prosecution suggested that they left the garage door open on purpose. she denied it but said she de b deliberately left her purse in the garage.
never heard him say a word? is. no. i get the feeling, she didn t do a lot of favors on the stand? no. janel talks a lot. she was never charged in the case. why wasn t she charged in this? in her statement, she wanted to catch the burglars. in all evidence, it showed that she didn t know her husband was planning to hurt anyone. another witness. he said he had been sitting up for three nights with his shotgun waiting to shoot some [ bleep ] kids. she worked in the salon where
really disgraceful. charles: when it s said and done, do you agree with janel that there will be a settlement? the bottom line, this passenger that was mauled, he will get a financial settlement. if i was advising delta, i would say pay as much as possible. keep it discrete and keep the guidelines in place so this doesn t happen again. charles: thanks, ladies. thanks. charles: remember the oil pipeline and tanker attacks in the middle east? something tells me these guys do. an emergency summit in saudi arabia underway right now. it s meant to be a message for iran. we ll met the military colonel who is worried what it means for us. and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they re always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say oh we can t beat usaa we re the webber fa
he would let his family flow. even at its peak usage, there were 8,600 max flights every week. that is 1,978,000 passengers that flew without incident on max 8 planes every week. your chances of being in a max 8 crash were the same of winning the megamillions lottery. all that said, once the plane is recertified, charles, boeing will face an uphill battle in regaining the public s confidence in total. back to you. charles: tough p.r. act out of the gate. absolutely. charles: a man suing delta and one of its passengers after an emotional support dog attacked him on a flight in 2017. let s ask our legal guest, natalie and janel. let s start with you, janel. frightening to think an emotional support dog would