mayra flores speaking out be being rejected from the congressional hispanic caucus. we are the voice. we are the real voice. who doesn t love a yellow all the important issues. raise the hands if you love yellow. that s a beautiful shot of this going to be kind of chilly today. take sweater, a coat. layer. look at the cars going over that bridge. steve: speaking of bridges. they have three rivers in pittsburgh that s why they had the three rivers stadium, of course. ainsley: their rivers, the bridges and are steel industry. look up famous for p perogies. steve: it s a dumpling essentially. brian: flies in the face of the toughest steel pittsburgh people. if you have a dumpling, that s not a tough. ainsley: come on, easy. steve: wait a minute. brian: if you are a tough guy you don t go give me a dump bring. ainsley: filled dumplings by wrapping leefn leafn. steve: wait a second you haven t even had one. they are delicious. brian: reading a d
while protecting clinton crimes. coming up, devin nuñes, truth social ceo. then, what will the republicans do about it? the man who will likely hold the gavel in the house oversight committee, what will ranking member james comer do with subpoena power on the investigations of the fbi and the biden family influence peddling? plus, the national security impact, what is the chinese communist party really know about hunter biden s crimes as the ccp gets set to give xi jinping even more power during the people congress beginning today? former secretary of state mike pompeo on the impact of a compromised president on america s national security. then, joe biden s wide open border creates death, heart ache while enriching dangerous cartels. one woman s story of losing her son to an illegal migrant and her efforts to take on policy. the dead thely realities of biden s dangerous open border policy with florida statehouse candidate kiyan michael. now it s being called a toss-up. murd
was struggling. i always thought i was pretty empathetic, emphatic. i think i was very, excuse me, empathetic. you know, that s an example of the stroke, empathetic. before having a stroke. but now after having that stroke is, i really understand, you know, much more kind of the challenges that americans have day in and day out. what you saw and heard there, the auditory processing challenges, the speech challenges howard: the nbc correspondent also shared this observation with her viewers we did find that in small talk before the interview without captioning it seemed it was difficult for fetterman to understand our conversation. howard: this prompted a fierce backlash. podcaster kara swisher called burns account just nonsense. maybe this reporter was just bad at small talk. new york magazine offered up a cover story on fetterman saying his comprehension is not at all impaired. he understands everything. burns didn t suggest otherwise, but plenty of stories have r
Enough to we learn he has cognitive issues it seems because when he has any type of a press conference he can t get through it. kamala harris repeats herself over and over and then we have john fetterman who, bless his heart, had a stroke. we wish him all the best we want him to get better. but is he fit? is he fit to be a senator one of the two senators in that state? steve: i was talking to my doctor about it and he saw it. and we were talking about how mr. fetterman, you know, he stumbled and jumbled his own words my doctor i wrote it down he said, quote, he should be, mr. fetterman should be in a stroke rehab center not on a debate stage. if you missed it, his performance was terrible and it is pan it has panicked democrats from coast to coast. here he is tuesday night. opposite dr. oz, where he was caught flip-flopping on fracking. i have always supported fracking and i always believe that independence with our energy is critical and we can t be held, you know, ransom to it
Openly questioning dependenterman s abilities. fetterman s abilities. the democrats want to put a guy who can t process speech in the senate. he can t process it. how is he going to be a senator if he can t hear what s happening in the senate? howard: joining us now to analyze the coverage, ben domenech, editor at large at the spectator. and in los angeles, leslie marshall, radio talk show host. ben, what do you make of the coverage of john fetterman s efforts to talk to journalists in general and the nbc interview in particular? first off, i think our sympathies can go out john fetterman and his family, everything that you have to deal with after a stroke is very challenging. but these are critical questions about whether you belong in the u.s. senate or not, and they are absolutely up for debate in terms of his mental condition and whether he s able to understand what s going on around him. this nbc reporter, dasha burns, has done, i think, a phenomenal service in terms of both h