reporter: you don t have to get lost in the desert to get the brain benefits experts suggest changing your usual route, turning off the gps on routine trips, and getting lost on purpose for the challenge of finding your way. for kathy, who has a family history of dementia, her good old map and compass could be the key to keeping her brain sharp dr. john torrez, nbc news, cade creek, arizona good for her. we have a lot to cover in our second hour of chris jansing reports. let s get right to it. at this hour, surf, sand, and seaweed? we ll tell you about an enormous and frankly kind of scary looking blob that s threatening to ruin spring break on south florida beaches. school officials in los angeles scrambling to prevent a three-day strike, which would shut down school for hundreds of thousands of students. straight ahead, where those talks stand right now. the clock is ticking for tiktok the biden administration threatening a ban unless the owners give in to pres
country and what this means for crucial health care. that is not the only the president visiting cellmate today to punctuate the ongoing battle over voting rights. one of democratized joins us, plus new details in the exclusive nbc news reporting of migrant minors working in dangerous conditions. the department of homeland security is now expanding its investigation. and later, congress poised to investigate george santos for ethics violations, congresswoman leading the charge to hold him accountable. is here to talk about. it this is american voices. we begin this hour with the escalating fight over reproductive freedom, shaped by the supreme court decision to overturn roe v. wade. the antiabortion movement now chomping at the bit to further restrict abortion access, even in cases where reproductive rights are protected by law. any day now, federal judges with a long history of antiabortion beliefs could rule on a lawsuit that aims to block access to abortion medicatio
do anything to hurt either one of them. what is he doing there is brilliant. is he creating the premise for a down-charge. ainsley: spirit of revival is contagious. several universities hold marathon prayer services inspired by asbury university. it can t be stopped here and he is really commissioning and sending. olgd catch. do it. fall down the right slirn he for the touchdown, what a catch home is wherever i m with you. ainsley: i had to do a double-take when i looked up the weather in green bay, wisconsin today. it is had right now 5 degrees but it feels like negative 5. you are going to have a high today of 18 degrees at 3:00 p.m. so you can wear your bathing suit then. steve: the good news is that storm has stopped snowing out there it s just the residual, unfortunately a lot of people don t have electricity because of the ice as the storm marches toward the northeast. brian: when i think of green bay wisconsin jane skinner. she could handle all type
he admitted lying but insisted he did not kill his family. i would never intentionally do anything to hurt either one of him to make them what he s doing is brilliant. he s grading the premise for a down charge. the spirit of revival is contagious. several universities hold marathon processions inspired by asbury university. d down the right sideline. touchdown! what a catch! and i ve been taking care of business every day taking care of business every way brian: ladies and gentlemen, you re looking at wilmington, delaware, the first swedish settlement in north america. it lies in the confluence of two waterways that flow into the delaware river, and if you look close, you can see some classified documents and the classic corvette. ainsley: [laughs] steve: that s right, it s the home of the most famous corvette in the world, belonging to our current president. who, by the way, and conclusion of business today on this friday, february 24th,
as its known is underway, a few tensions that existed in the early stages. president biden is about to sit down with president obrador and justin trudeau. what can biden say to ease the crisis at our southern border. that number there, 2.3 million plus border encounters for fiscal year 2022. that ended in october or the new one began in october. it was an all-time high by an enormous margin. for some context, that s more than the entire population of houston, texas and we monitor the summit at this hour. we ll bring you that live. we re waiting to hear what these folks might say about the cartels, about our border and any agreements that they might reach to crack down on this situation. retired four-star general jack keane, chairman for the institute of study of war and a fox news senior strategic analyst joins me. good to have you with us today. obviously one of the greatest concerns is whatever pertains to u.s. national security from president biden s perspective. and he we