down for democrats and seven points up for republicans. that's a big move in a short period of time. karl rove is standing by with what he sees in these numbers. first, to capitol hill where some democrats plan to push for more spending on covid relief. aishah hasnie has more. >> hi, martha. this might seem like deja vu. democrats about a year ago passed this big covid-19 relief package. a big part of it were items that were on the president's social spending agenda. they could try this route again. democrats are very focused on trying to pass the core parts of the president's build back better plan. they need a vehicle, martha, that will get them the 51 votes. that vehicle could be a big covid relief package again. that could be money to fund the government is that is set to run out next month and social programs like paid leave could be tucked into this as well. let me remind you, congress has passed nearly $6 trillion in covid cash since the pandemic began. with the rise of omicron, all of the testing issues that we're seeing and businesses now scaling back, democrats could make another push for more relief. >> i wouldn't real it out. we're in a delicate period, trying to recover, get businesses open again. we're going through a transition where we need to work with the economy and get america back to work. >> they're facing serious hurdles like republicans that say that states are flush with cash. and joe manchin that is worried about inflation. and states are still taking issue with how the last plan was rolled out in a timely manner or distributed properly. the clock is ticking. democrats know that they have to deliver soon at least before if they can the president delivers his state of the union address. martha? >> martha: that is the deadline, march 1. thanks, aishah. as we mentioned, karl rove is standing by. first to ro khanna a member of the progressive caucus and the author of "dignity in a digital age", something that we're all trying to hang on to in this fast-changing world. congressman, thanks for being here. i want to start with the gallup poll. you see the shift from democrats to republicans, 7%. what do you think about that? what is behind it? >> it's concerning. if you read gallup, the numbers fluctuate with the president's approval rating. in the beginning, there was a 9% increase for president biden when he took office. now the last month, there's a negative 5% movement towards the republicans. the key for this is for the president to recover his poll numbers and he will do that in my view by taking bold action on the supply chain and also taking action to try to reduce prices. >> martha: you said that you would like to see your party shift to those concerns. we know that those are very top concerns for american people across the country. what about this idea of more spending, another covid spending bill. you're concerned about inflation. >> it depends how it's targeted. if it's targeted to small businesses and rural communities where you have seen main streets hollowed out, if it's targeted to restaurant owners that are facing a triple threat, a shortage of workers and higher prices and facing covid, i'm fine with it. if it's just going to go to large corporations or big companies, then that's a problem. it has to be targeted properly. >> martha: when you look at the spending we've had, $6 trillion add located. we went through the numbers. you have 4.9 trillion that has been spent and disbursed. so you have about 16.5 billion already allocated out there. that used to mean something. 800 billion remaining that has not been allocated. so wouldn't you want to start there instead of coming up with new spending programs? >> sure. if we can have unallocated money, that's fine. there's two sides to this, martha. there's money that will increase consumer demand. that's not the answer what we want to invest is things that will increase the country's supply. that would tackle inflation. invest in things that build more semi conductors and help restaurants stay up and afloat to increase their production. invest in mr. wonderful called for mobilize the national guard to help the food supply chain. if it's targeted towards that, that helps inflation as well. >> martha: but you've called for some change. you mentioned the possibility of a new cdc director. the confuse is one of the things that has really made it so difficult for all of these businesses. masking and testing and all of it makes it hard for them with a lot of regulations. you think a new cdc director would make a difference? >> what i treated out, we need someone that is compassionate, consistent and the messaging is -- we need someone that will help make sure that we have testing for everyone, masks for everyone, that we're getting that done. i have floated one. there's others. we need a clearer, better communication. >> martha: you think we should have had the masks and the testing december 1 given what we were seeing happening in south africa? >> sure. absolutely. i said that. others have said that. it's one thing for the country not to be able to produce semi conductors and that being in south korea and taiwan. that's a problem. but come on, masks, testing two years into this? we should have everyone in an n-95 mask. >> martha: and treatment as well. thanks, congressman. very good to have you with us today. >> thank you, martha. >> martha: here now with his white board, karl rove, former deputy chief of start and a fox news contributor. great to have you with us. you heard the congressman. it's usual to see these kind of shifts what do you think about the gallup number? >> it's actually a dramatic shift. remember, the first quarter of the year is the new president coming in and then the events of january 6, which caused a lot of republicans to be disenchanted. so he gained -- biden, the democratic party, gained a bump. since then we returned to the normal ratio between the two parties. we did see in precipitous ways. i wouldn't be so careful if i was a democrat. they came in, had a chance. they blew it. they're back to normal, which means if you're the white house party, it's not going to be a pretty sight in november. >> martha: so this idea of spending more money at this point, we've seen a lot of polling that the president is south on the economy as well. he has thrown a ton of money at this. is more money what the american people would like to see right now? >> i don't think so. you know, it's interesting. i've been reading a book on the great depression and the first 100 days of f.d.r. what is interesting is f.d.r. understood the american people want to be fiscally responsible. he had the director of the budget that was looking for ways to cut and save. you had some numbers earlier from the committee for responsible federal budget. i got some treasury department numbers. you can see the differences in the top-line numbers. committee for responsible federal budget has identified 5.7 trillion in covid spending. the department of treasury at the end of november -- this data is six weeks old -- which should be up to date, but the fact that they could only do it periodically, $4.6 trillion in appropriated spending by congress for covid. $4 trillion is obligated. that is to say they have assigned to it somebody to spend. $3.5 trillion has been spent. so we have 1.1 trillion that is unspent money. we have 600 billion that are -- that is simply not yet spent. even some of the obligated money, the $4 trillion of obligated is like michigan. yesterday michigan reported that they have $15 billion of unspent covid money. we have appropriated $190 billion to schools, of which 20% has been spent out of $190 billion. so maybe what we ought to do is find lewis douglas and say if we have needs that need to be met, let's go about finding them by taking unspent monies and applying them to the problem. after all, we have debt. >> martha: every normal person said where did the money go? does anyone keep track? we dispersed it to the states. then what? you don't put more money after that money when you don't know where the first billions went when you allocated it to the states. it's unheard of. >> absolutely. the state of texas has $16 billion for the federal government. we were running a budget surplus before we got the money. so some of this money was ill-spent. a lot of it is unspent. we can't afford more. think about this. at the end of fiscal year 19, the end of september and 2019, our national debt was 22.7 trillion. after 20, covid comes on. the end of september, it's 27.8 trillion. up 5.1 trillion in one year alone. by fy-22, it's up to 28.4. up an additional $700 billion. as of today, 29.2. it's up almost a trillion dollars. >> martha: this is real. you know, i want to say one more thing before yes go. $100 billion that is being investigated for being misused. 900 investigations to people and businesses that got money and took the money. they want to know what happened to it. so i think that, you know, for most folks, these are real questions that they want answered. it would be nice in the government followed up on where the money went. thanks, karl. >> you bet. >> martha: so still ahead, another big voter shift. that is the hispanic vote. have you seen these numbers? what the president and his party are facing there. a changing tide among a really important group of voters in this country. we kickoff our special coverage of the first year of the biden administration in office. also, as virginia's new governor -- did you see this? pretty spectacular, a beautiful day in virginia. we got to see the seat of government there and the new governor as he was inaugurated. he got down to his promised and ignited a show down that could end up in the supreme court. >> so let me be clear. we must keep our children in school five days a week. once-weekly ozempic® can help. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh ♪ ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. in adults also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. ozempic® helped me get back in my type 2 diabetes zone. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. looking to get back in your type 2 diabetes zone? ask your health care provider today about once-weekly ozempic®. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ you may pay as little as $25 for a 3-month prescription. i always had a connection to my grandfather... i always wanted to learn more about him. i discovered some very interesting documents on ancestry. this is the uh registration card for the draft for world war two. and this is his signature which blew me away. being able to... make my grandfather real... not just a memory... is priceless. his legacy...lives on. >> martha: the fbi got a lot of heat over the weekend and says that the jewish community was the target of a horrific terror attack and a standoff at a synagogue in texas over the weekend. >> at first, an fbi agent said the hostage takers demands were not specifically related to the jewish community. negotiators got all of the hostages out alive and the british gunman was killed. jacqui heinrich reporting live. hi, jacqui >> hi, martha. the fbi suggested that they learned more about the suspect's motive as it wore on. during negotiations with law enforcement, the hostage taker spoke about a terrorist that was serving an 86-year prison sentence on terrorism charges. this is a terrorism-related matter. the jewish community was targeted and being investigated by the joint terrorism task force. the president then described it this way. >> this is an act of terror. we wanted to get the word out to synagogues and places of worship that we won't tolerate this. >> senator lindsey graham is asking why it's so quick to dismiss anti-semitism. he said that lady al-quaida was a raging semite demanding that jurors be tested for jewish blood. that's what the suspect said. jewish leaders say the fbi owes their community and explanation. >> he could have found hostages anywhere. that was his goal. he went to a synagogue on the sabbath while services were going on. so the fbi's position, which by the way contradicted the president's position, almost the very same moment. it's bizarre and it's crazy. i can't figure this out. someone should explain this to the fbi. >> and the fbi initially said they didn't expect anyone else to be involved with this. u.k. officers arrested two teens in manchester, england in connection with this. martha? >> martha: thanks, jacqui. so virginia's new governor making good on his promise to give more power to parents and already facing push-back. glen youngkin took office saturday. but notice people are fighting back. they said this. >> martha: let's bring in guy benson, host of the guy benson show and political editor at town hall.com and richard fowler. both are fox news contributors. good to have you with us today. so the reaction to that -- i want to go to this first. this is glen youngin on the arlington county tweet. let's take a look at this. >> we wrote the order specifically to give all of the school systems basically eight days to get ready, to listen to parents. the fact that that tweet came out from arlington county within minutes of my executive order, what that tells me they haven't listened to parents yet. >> martha: he says they have not listened to parents. one parent from that arlington community school system, jen psaki, said hi there, arlington county parent here. i don't believe -- thank you for standing up for our kids and administrators and their safety in the midst of a transmissable variant. guy, what do you think about this? >> i'm a virginia voter. the governor is right here. it's point to point out that youngkin campaigned on ending the mask mandate in schools in virginia. he was attacked for it repeatedly. i remember seeing the ads and he won. elections have consequences. it's more important to point out that the data backs the governor's position. the data has shown from overseas, the e.u., the u.k., there's no benefit to having masks on children for eight hours a day when it comes to preventing the transmission of this disease. that's the data. and what youngkin has decided is and they have done this in florida and elsewhere, if you're a parent and you feel like your kid is safener a mask, that's your prerogative. you can have them in three masks until they're 18. but if there's a special needs kid that is struggling wearing the mask and having developmental problems because of it, you now have the ability to make that call for your child. it's eminently reasonable and sensible. it's pro data and science the governor is right and he should fight these people that refuse to supply at the county level. >> martha: richard, that make sense to you? >> i appreciate where guy is coming from. i also appreciate that every parent has a right to have their voice heard in the education process. what makes this case so interesting to me, in the case of arlington and alexandria, they had school board races this year. these voters were met with the same sort of debate as voters in other parts of the state. they decided to elect a school board that, you know, would create policies and mitigation practices that would keep their kids safe, including masks. so now this is a debate between the state and the local government even though the local government clearly is listening to parents because they just had an election where they elected a new school board. >> martha: independent voters, 19-point drop for the overall biden administration. i think this parent issue and the mask issue and all of this is an area especially in places like suburbs of virginia where we've seen a lot of movement on this and the party shift as well. thanks, gentlemen. great to see you both. do you remember this? pre-omicron. >> sadly i'm going to predict in two, three, four months we'll have another variant and that will be more infectious that the delta variant. >> martha: now scientists are warning about ever-evolving covid strains. one site a franken variant, a combination infection next. ♪ ♪ before you go there, or fist bump there, or...oh! i can't wait to go there! or reunite there, ♪ ♪ start here. walgreens makes it easy to stay protected wherever you go. schedule your free covid-19 booster today. as a professional bull-rider i'm used to taking chances. but when it comes to my insurance i don't. i use liberty mutual, they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wooo, yeaa, woooooo and, by switching you could even save 665 dollars. hey tex, can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. yeah. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ i didn't know my genetic report could tell me i was prone to harmful blood clots. i travel a ton, so this info was kind of life changing. maybe even lifesaving. ♪do you know what the future holds?♪ the new ww personal points program. changed my life. you look great. no two plans are the same. you can even eat this and these in the same. i mean not at the same time. join now, pay later. get three months free at ww.com hurry! offer ends january 17th. >> vo: my car is my after-work decompression zone. get three months free at ww.com ♪ music ♪ >> vo: so when my windshield broke... i found the experts at safelite autoglass. they have exclusive technology and service i can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ >> it will continue to involve a variant that is more infectious than delta. that was omicron. we'll have a virus more infectious than omicron. it will continue to evolve. >> martha: dr. robert redfield on "the story" a couple months back. many are saying that they don't become the viral load will less lethal overtime. and dr. marc siegel is here with us. what is your take on that? >> martha, the key here is how transmissible the virus is. omicron is extremely transmissible. the world health organization reported 15 million cases last week alone. that was 50% more than the week along. this thing is racing around the globe. in africa, less than 10% of the people are vaccinated. we're not slowing it down with vaccines. also in africa where omicron came from, there's a lot of untreated hiv. meaning the virus could be inside someone for a while, not get cleared and continue to mutate. the more it mutates, the chances are you get another omicron out there. the key is transmissible. the virus and i hate to put it this way, the virus doesn't care how virulent it is or how lethal it is. it only cares how well it can spread. the more it can spread and i agree with dr. redfield, the more it can spread, the more it can take hold and take over and even outcompete omicron. >> martha: in order to spread because the virus as you point out which is not a being, but it wants to survive. so based on what you told me in the past, it's less lethal so it can survive, right? can we hope that that will be the case, it will keep get more mild? >> i do think that is the most likely scenario. furthermore, the more incommunicatety we get -- this is what we saw in 1918 how that pandemic ended. the more immunity we get, partial immunity to the next variant will occur. that slows it down. we have a vaccine. a tool we didn't have in 1918. if we can only vaccinate the globe. and montreal has been saying, you'll get boostered up the wazoo here if we don't -- >> martha: i'm sorry to interrupt. doesn't that mean we should be sending vaccines to africa rather than giving everybody three and four shots there when people here haven't had one? >> great scientists have been making that point over and over. i would say further, we need to send the infrastructure over there. something called a trips waiver. pfizer and moderna and every other company can't hold on to the technology. we need to build the infrastructure over there so that they can make the vaccines. that's the most efficient way to do it. we're starting to do that with vaccines across the world but nothing like we need to be doing. india is starting to do it. africa, forget it. really low vaccination rates still. that's where the variants are coming to come from. we have to get africa vaccinated? a great point about changing the rules to open up that technology and that science information. before i let you go really quickly, "new york times" is going after dr. walensky at the cdc. some officials described the decisions she made as demoralizing and relying on a small group of advisers as white house officials with a heavy political influence. if this happened during the trump administration, you'd hear it all day long. we are we not hearing about this important story? is that what is happening at the cdc right now? >> i don't know if that is happening but i've heard jen psaki overrule people and change messaging. i know dr. walensky well. she's a really great scientist. she really understands infectious diseases and public health. i'm concerned that the messaging coming out of cdc is polluted by politics. one of the examples is the teacher's union is always involved warning schools shut downs. and the same thing with this issue of masking and the same thing with testing. it should have been the isolation for a certain period followed by a rapid test. maybe they didn't have the rapid test. it's all politicized and mixed up. >> martha: we were told this administration was all about relying on the science. if that's not what is happening and there's a political hand weighing on their scientific take, that is a problem that we need to shed light on. thanks, doctor. very good to see you. >> completely agree. thank you. >> martha: novak djokovic losing his battle to defend his australian title after being deported back to serbia for not having a covid vaccination. the world number 1 faces the prospect of being banned for future tournaments as well. what toes this mean for this tennis player kay rear? jonathan hunt has more from l.a. >> martha, in the short term, it's mean novak djokovic may be watching tennis from his couch this year. kicked out of australia before he could defend his title there. he faces the possibility of missing the tennis major in paris. the french government just announced that major sports events are off limits to the unvaccinated, whether they're spectators or players. the number 1 tennis player is in belgrade having been thrown out of australia because he's unvaccinated around because, according to australian officials, he had no valid medical exemption to enter the country. in a statement after losing his appeal against deportation, djokovic said "i'm uncomfortable that the focus of the past weeks has been on me and i hope that we can all now focus on the game and tournament i love". the be question now, where does djokovic play next? the french open, which begins in may, is out for now at least under those new restrictions just imposed in france. so prior to that, one of the biggest spring tournaments is indian wells here in southern california. that is in mid march. the altitude of organizer there's will be very interesting to watch, martha. djokovic getting little sympathy from his rivals. rafael nadal who is tied with djokovic and roger federer on 20 majors suggesting that he could solve this by getting vaccinated. i guess he would say that, martha. >> martha: he would. thanks, jonathan. nearly one year in, president biden is struggling in the polls on his handling of covid and along with most other measures. the economy, foreign policy under water. one in three voter as prove of the job that he's doing. that's the lowest support in terms of groups is hispanics, which is very interesting. what is going on there next. no one deserves the american dream of homeownership more than veterans. at newday, you can buy a home with no down payment. and they're holding the line on purchase loans with rates in the twos. already own a home and need cash? with the newday100 loan, you can get up to $60,000 or more and lower your payments $615 a month. no bank, no lender, no one knows veterans like newdayusa. >> martha: president biden marks a year in office this week. his approval numbers we've went over a lot. they're significant across the board. all-time lows right now for the numbers. it's not the only troubling take-away for democrats in the latest batch of polls. the president's support is lower against monday hispanic voters. 28% approve of the job the president is doing. the new quinnipiac pole, that is 28% down when he had 50% with hispanic voters. it's cut in half. let's bring in byron york. great to have you with us. chuck, let's go to you first. president biden got 63% support from hispanics in the election. you can see where the numbers are now. 28%. what is going on here? >> i did an analysis after the last election to dig into the improvements that donald trump did over hillary clinton in places like miami-dade and the texas valley. republicans start add long-term information campaign while democrats waited too late. somebody that has done campaigns for 31 years and knows the largest latino consulting firm on the democratic side, something different is happening. years ago republicans didn't spend much time talking to the latinos. it was given that it would be a democratic vote. they started spending more money arguing with the latino community, having a debate and your seeing the impact. especially when the average age of latinos is 27. we're coming to age quicker. >> martha: every group as they come to america over time, you're an american. you vote the way you want to vote. not just you're a group. here's an interesting comment from the lieutenant governor in florida. here's what she says about it. >> you have seen hispanic voters are flocking to the republican party. part of that is because they agree that we want to be the party, we are the party that will provide them freedom, provide them opportunities for their families. the mid-term election and beyond will be an incredible turn of events for the president and for the party truly. >> martha: if these numbers hold, byron, this could be the big story of the mid-term elections. >> absolutely. the story with the democratic party and hispanic voters is not just joe biden and hispanic voters. it's the fact that the democratic party is turning off hispanic voters. the most simple explanation is a lot of hispanic voters are just not progressives. to the degree that the democratic party is dominated by the progressive message, that turns them off. there's a strategist that wrote a book called "the emerging democratic majority." they're warning that democrats are losing the hispanics because the democrats made a miscalculation, especially in 2020 with blm and riots and defund the police. this turned a lot of hispanic voters off. they're working class. they care about jobs, the economy and healthcare. >> martha: when you look at the southern border, chuck, that issue they thought would resonate with hispanics. what you hear from a lot of voters in that group is we came here legally, we would like other people to do the same thing is. that backfiring? >> i think you see that happening with the press a lot. the push back on byron. if the progressives were the majority, i'd be in the white house right now. they're part of a longstanding party. democrats have to let their message be heard in a bilingual communication to win elections. >> martha: look at new mexico, nevada, arizona. those are three states with the highest hispanic population. they're to be watched. good to see you both. wednesday, we dig in to the story of the president's presidency a year later. the president will be graded on the economy to the exit from afghanistan, that has obviously been a very sore point for this administration. my next guest criticizes. biden's handling of that topic in his song "blood on my hands." john androsic is here to perform it for you 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 new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. >> martha: a lot of new polls out. 27% of american as prove of president biden's handling of afghanistan. our most recent fox news polls. more than 60% disapprove. this continues to be a sore spot for a lot of people and for the biden administration. so that exit from the country in august led to the deaths of these 13 u.s. service members and a terror attack at the abbey gate in kabul. it killed dozens of afghans. one american, a musician, watched what happened and couldn't stay quiet. john ondrasik joins me now. what do you hope can make a difference in this song now given the administration's inaction on a lot of this? >> i think afghanistan is different than the political talk of the day. afghanistan goes to our moral soul as a country and who we are. it's a question that has not been answered. we have a humanitarian crisis, a moral crisis. does america's word matter and we have a national security crisis. we're seeing that with putin and xi and certainly if you abandon your citizens to the taliban, our adversaries notice. there's a lot of facets to this. i also want to support our veterans trying to do the right thing of those that we abandoned. >> martha: you mentioned there's a lot of people that were left there. this video was pulled down from youtube. a quick thought on that before you play for us. >> yeah, it's sad that this is a political issue. i said from the beginning, it's a moral issue. if a republican had done this, it would be the same. i have a feeling youtube wouldn't take down that video. they're not going to shut me up. >> martha: the president said "we will hunt you down" after the 13 members were killed at the airport. they've not been hunted down yet. we wait for the answer for that. i'm going to turn it over to you and let your music tell the story. thanks for being here today. ♪ got blood on my hands ♪ ♪ god blood on my hands ♪ ♪ and i don't understand what is happening ♪ ♪ what's happening ♪ ♪ general austin is dead, is there honor in shame ♪ ♪ can you spell bagram without letters in blame ♪ ♪ did uncle joe stick a drip in your veins ♪ ♪ hands, there's blood on our hands ♪ ♪ there's blood on our hands ♪ ♪ they're still american ♪ ♪ left to the taliban ♪ ♪ if you can wink, look me in the eye ♪ ♪ when did you decide you will defend ♪ ♪ never mind, hands ♪ ♪ and i can hear her scream ♪ ♪ and she's not on tv ♪ ♪ and i can't hear him scream if he's not, he's not ♪ ♪ he's not on tv ♪ ♪ to every afghan ally that we left behind ♪ ♪ every child who won't know freedom ♪ ♪ faces covers and blind ♪ ♪ as for this american promise ♪ ♪ now hell in the fire ♪ ♪ hands ♪ ♪ i'm just one american ♪ ♪ asking, what's happening ♪ i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer ♪ ♪ i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin, yeah, that's all me ♪ ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin, that's my new plan ♪ ♪ nothing is everything ♪ achieve clearer skin with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. of those, nearly 9 out of 10 sustained it through 1 year. and skyrizi is 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪ i see nothing in a different way ♪ ♪ it's my moment so i just gotta say ♪ ♪ nothing is everything ♪ skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms... such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches, or coughs... or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪ nothing is everything ♪ talk to your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪ limu emu ♪ and doug. we gotta tell people that liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need, and we gotta do it fast. 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[limu emu squawks] he'll be back. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ >> martha: we want to take time to salute two heros of iwo jima. i had the honor to meet these heros while working on my book. joe rogers died saturday. he would have turned 97 saturday. there he is with his sweetheart after the war. he helped save the life of a fellow service member. >> if he's alive, we're going to get him out of here. we did. he was evacuated and went to the hospital ship. three months later, he was back. >> martha: this is fred harvey. he earned a silver star on iwo jima protecting a fellow marine wounded in a japanese ambush when harvey himself was seriously wounded by enemy grenades. >> here's another hand grenade. i lifted my helps, sat on it. i pushed it in that volcanic ash that took me out of the war. >> martha: he spent months in a body cast. that is him visiting iwo jima. he saved the life of his cam rad and uphead the highest traditions of the naval service. fred harvey was 98. that is "the story" of this monday, january 17, 2022 where we remember the great legacy of dr. martin luther king jr. who once said "let us be this satisfied until that day when nobody will shout white power, nobody will shout black power but everybody will talk about god's power and human power." we'll see you back here tomorrow at 3:00. good to have you with us on this martin luther king jr. day, a live shot at the memorial, which is a beautiful place to visit in washington d.c. grateful to have you with us. see you back here today. "your world" starts after this. >> thousands of flights grounded or delayed. cars spins out on icy roads. power outages hitting tens of thousands and a tornado in florida leaves behind a path of devastation. it's part of a fierce winter storm wrecking havoc on millions. welcome. i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." we have fox team coverage with katie burns in pittsburgh. adam klotz has more on snow totals