most complex tornados we ve ever seen in cinemas. just to be able to do that and make this film completely new to today, that was exciting. that was excellent. watching it is going to be like ride ago scary roller coaster. twisters will be in theaters nationwide starting tomorrow, co-stars, glen powell, daisy l edgar-jones, thank you all very much for coming on the show this morning. we appreciate it. that does it for us this morning, we ll see you tomorrow 6:00 a.m. ana cabrera picks up the coverage right now. right now on ana cabrera reports, a tale of two presidents, president biden now sidelined from campaigning by covid facing pressure from the highest ranks of his party to reconsider his bid as donald trump is set to address the rnc, after surviving a shooting while his running mate calls on the gop to unite. my message to you my fellow republicans is we love this country, and we are united to win. also ahead, shocking revelations about the hour leading
speak with the president is uncompromising when it comes to the speed that we need to act out to address this crisis. the white house press secretary, how should we view the secretary s meeting between the ten republican senators? is this going to be aligned by negotiation where is this something much more broad and general? jen psaki said to look at this as a conversation come a chance for these two sides to sit down and hear each other out. we will see what they come up with when this meeting takes place at 5:00 this afternoon on a very snowy day at the white house. conversations may go nowhere when it comes and kristin fisher live in the white house, thanks. harris: let s bring in former national economic director. larry, we were so exciting. and welcome to the fox news family. thank you, john, great to be here. so you know the way things work on the white house. we have this big meeting coming up this afternoon. republicans making it clear they want a smaller
well. when i think of climate change, i think of other answers to it, jobs. a key plank of build back better recovery plan is building a modern, resilient, climate infrastructure and clean energy future that will create millions of good paying union jobs. maria: went but why are so many energy executives expecting millions of high-paying jobs to go away with that stroke of pen? the president s commitment to the american worker might be more believable if not for last week when he killed the keystone pipeline and 11,000 jobs that came along with it. they said they wanted us to move to a cleaner future and cleaner type of energy, but the problem is people are losing their jobs right now. it is devastating to see this happen to american workers. it is like a kick in the stomach and knocks the wind out of you. you come look at them in the face. and told him with one stroke of the pen, killed 11,000 jobs. maria: but if any of those workers derek blamed joe biden for losing
a new gallup poll highlights a dramatic shift in u.s. politics, showing more americans see themselves as republicans or a leading conservative and the g.o.p. is holding a five-point lead on that front. the democrats had a nearly ten-point edge about a year ago. think about that, not just the flip, but a big one. in fact president biden s party had the highest approval in decades when he first took office last january. now the stunning reversal. why they blame the biden administration s missteps for it. one democrat strategist is pointing fingers elsewhere. he got infrastructure success which is a good thing because it success breeds success. but i think the problem of the democrats is not that they have bad leaders, they have bad followers. harris: so you want to take on the entire american voting force. pete, a record number in the last presidential election. you re going to take them on and blame them? pete: apparently, i looked at the totality of his comments and i t
the country. as more americans identify themselves as republican over democrat for the first time in more than two decades. hello, i m john roberts in washington. and sandra, happy anniversary, who thought a year could go by so quickly. sandra: it flew by, great to be with you throughout and we kick off another year here. sandra smith in new york. nine-point advantage for democratics in 2021, to a five-point advantage for republicans by the end of last year. dramatic swing, the republican s largest lead in the category since 1995, and tracks with the sinking approval of president biden s job approval amid crisis. sandra: mark, gallop is saying, it s too soon to pop the champagne, what are you saying? that s what they are saying, the surge in support for republicans may have slowed down in december, a look to see what the final numbers look like. either way, the latest report is providing some fascinating insight into how americans feel politically speaking. gallop too