they sue jussie smollett for all of the overtime charges and resources. he needs to pay back that money. nic could see from the very beginning of it that jussie smollett made this up. pockets, connecting, taking it all the way for the win. brian: here we go. we start with a fox weather alert. towns are gone the consequence of this weekend s deadly tornado outbreak setting in this morning. it s really devastating to have this loss right now. i m still in shock. i can t believe it s real. the death toll likely to top 100 across six different states. the rare december storms leveling hundreds of homes and businesses. the manufacturing facility, you would never believe that you would have felt this would have been one of the more safest places to be and, yet, this storm proved differently. steve: because it was that powerful. meanwhile the federal government deploying resources to the hardest hit areas. we have lost far too many of our brothers and sisters. the dama
treatment is sometimes the best approach because otherwise you re giving folks the platform that they crave, then they raise money, and then they re here for a hell of a lot longer than they otherwise would have been. the other thing is i wept to a catholic school. we prayed every day. we prayed before class, before lunch, went to mass on fridays, and it was fine. my sisters, though, went to a public school and there was no debate. my parents sent me to a religious school where we knew we would be focused on religion. she sent my sisters to a public school most of the time. one of my sisters ended upcoming to the catholic school with me. but they didn t pray before class. if they wanted to do it individually, they said the pledge of allegiance, but they didn t do it and it wasn t a big deal. look, i was the product of a k-12 education. our children all went to a particular school where the chapel service was a big part of their education. but here s the thing. we paid for
hey, don. hey, don t go anywhere. i ve got two things. i promise you they will be quick. yeah. one is i was up late and i saw your rebroadcast. we had the same idea i didn t see because i was getting ready for this show, where you talked about some of the things where people not exactly hell bent on doing policy on the right, sometimes i think democrats should ignore it because it just elevates and gives attention to it. we sort of said the same thing. and ana navarro and i ana kind of disagreed with me, but i agree sometimes you just have to let coo coo be coo coo. everything in its own merit, but sometimes you have to. yes. i was saying the silent treatment is sometimes the best approach because otherwise you re giving folks the platform that they crave, then they raise money, and then they re here for a hell of a lot longer than they otherwise would have been. the other thing is i wept to a catholic school. we prayed every day. we prayed before class, before lu
meadows, what is his argument exactly? his argument is in two parts. basically says the subpoenas sent against him by the january 6th committee are overly broad and too burdensome, not targeted enough. essentially accusing the investigative committee of investigating too hard. he also makes a privilege claim here and says he can t decide whether he needs to follow the subpoenas from the committee or need to follow the guidance from former president trump that he is subject to executive privilege and doesn t have to testify. the committee looks at this, though, and sees a classic trump tactic. which you don t have the goods you stall for time and you stall for time by suing. so they re trying to force the issue, force contempt proceedings to move forward on him and hopefully get something from mark meadows beyond some documents they say they have already received. talk about that in a minute. chuck, you say the committee s flaw. may well be flawed, but to garrett s point
and good evening. i m erin burnett. out front tonight, biden versus xi. the white house escalating tensions with china tonight, refusing to send american diplomats to the winter olympics in beijing. in a couple months. white house press secretary jen psaki, officially, announcing the boycott today after months of pressure. we will not be contributing to the fanfare of the games. u.s. diplomatic or official representation would treat these games as business as usual in the face of the prc s egregious human rights abuses and atrocities in xinjiang and we simply can t do that. well, i mentioned there had been pressure. and president biden is now receiving bipartisan support for this move. republican senator mitt romney tweeting, quote, america will not turn a blind eye to china s predation, persecution, and genocide. and republican senator tom cotton, for his part, says the white house isn t going anywhere near far enough. he is calling for a full boycott of the games. now,