security and who we are as a country. trey: we understand why people want to come to this country, to escape persecution, to taste freedom and liberty, to no hard work and education and a level playing field, can combine forces to transform lives. escaping a country rife with conflict is one thing. picking a new home is another. and america is picked more than all the countries combined because we are a country that embraces justice, we reward fairness, and we are a nation of laws. in fact, if you look at the oath new citizens take criminal law is mentioned different times. six times. in one paragraph. six times, these new citizens swear allegiance to this thing we call law. is irate we can break this thing we call law and bring allegiance to this thing we call the law. it is ironic to say the least that you would reward people who do not follow the law by administering an oath to follow the law. president obama used is that he wanted a country where everybody plays by the
they truly aren t interested in what they think, yet they have enormous control over your life. you should be worried about it. you probably are worried about it. we were wrong. rest easy, america. we ve got happy news for you tonight. good tidings from our friends in the academic research community. on monday a pair of researchers from new york university in new york city released what they described as a study of social media and censorship and they didn t hide area conclusions in the footnote. they got to it in the title. this new paper is called false accusation, the unfounded claim that social media companies censor conservatives. quite a literal study. it turns out what we ve been telling you for years isn t true. it s merely an unfounded claim. no truth to it. it s all there in the paper. we read it. on page 16 we learned, yes, conservatives frequently point to twitter s practice of suspending or permanently banning account holders as evidence of bias against the righ
not help. i m not sure that his staff is exactly excited about the news that he made. no. a lot of clean up. martha: a lot to clean up. we have new poll numbers that are just out today. approval is down 16 points for this president, 59% in july, a healthy number now at 43%. look at this one. 28% of the country answers yes to the question, would you like to see president biden run again in 2024? 48% of his own party under water about whether or not they want to see him at the top of the ticket despite his assurance that that is where he expects to be with kamala harris by his side. i have a great panel joining me now. arbery ari flisch and marc thiessen. great to have you here. so foggy, meandering, weak and needs cleanup. that was from cnn and msnbc, ari. what was your take-away? yeah, the only commentary that i m interested in is vladimir putin s. after joe biden issued the invitation for vladimir putin to have an incursion in to ukraine cost-free, what signal has
as republicans hammer the white house on policies that they say are adding fuel to the inflation fire. i m sandra smith in for neil cavuto. this is your world. and two very different worlds for taxpayers and voters heading into the 2022 mid-terms. democrats trying to salvage the president s spending agenda despite price hikes slamming consumers. bob nardelli is here on the pain consumers are feeling. joe lieberman on why democrats may want to start worrying. and rob portman on another threat that will impact those energy prices you re paying. first, to democrats push for more spending. hillary vaughn is at the white house with the very latest from there. hi, hillary. hi, sandra. president biden says he thinks the cure for an economy that is closely getting close to overheating is too actually spend trillions in government spending. he says he thinks the answer is to pass his social spending package, the build back better bill. he says it could be awhile before it happens.
history. dates that often decry not only apply on our calendar but a place in our collective memory. december 7, 1941. september 11th, 2001. and january 6, 2021. martha: we will talk in a moment to representative steve scalise, republican congressman about tying all of those things together and his reflections on what happened a year ago today. first to aishah hasnie reporting live from capitol hill. high, aishah. hi, martha. a very somber day at a very divided capitol today. we did not see any gop leadership at any of the events today as they say democrats are trying to politicize the events of january 6. senate majority leader chuck schumer wants to blow up the filibuster to pass their voting rights legislation. we heard the democrats use the attack on the capitol to lobby for those bills. from the brutality of bloody sunday at the edmund pettus bridge came historic voting rights legislation. so now let s step up, write the next chapter in american history. remember