sends most students back to remote learning we will ask dr. ashish jha, one of the nation s top public health experts about the surge. then? our focus is moving forward with our relationship with senator mansion in our efforts to get bill back better done. mike: the front fate of the president s signature spending bill dashed by fears of debt as the those call on the president to take action. we will talk to senator cardin to get reaction to the fate of the spending legislation from senator roy blunt, a member of gop leadership. plus, from the botched withdrawal from afghanistan to the situation at the border, we will ask our sunday panel to grade the biden administration first year responds all right now on fox news sunday and. mike: and hello again from a fox news in washington. president biden approaches his second year in office fighting fire on multiple fronts having won the job by arguing he could bring competence back to the white house mr. biden faces a prolong
oh, my god. this is from albert. another request from the audience. i took a walk through this beautiful world felt the cool rain on my shoulder found something good in this beautiful world i felt the rain getting colder sha la la la la sha la la la la la sha la la la la sha la la la la la la anthony: it was the week before christmas when all through the house, not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. actually, that s not true at all. metro manila, bustling, sprawling, southeastern asian capital. the world s most densely populated city. i light a candle put the presents round the tree anthony: but it is christmas. where the mostly catholic population take their holiday season very seriously. because filipinos are, for reasons i have yet to figure out, probably the most giving of all people on the planet. think i m talking shit? keep watching. good afternoon everyone. we re the band called keystone. anthony: ofw stands fo
this. of all the places, of all the countries, all the years of traveling, it s here, in iran, that i m greeted most warmly by total strangers. the other stuff, it s there. the iran we ve read about, heard about, seen in the news. but this? this i wasn t prepared for. i took a walk through this beautiful world felt the cool rain on my shoulder found something good in this beautiful world i felt the rain getting colder sha la la la la sha la la la la la sha la la la la sha la la la la la la anthony: thank you. merci. so, good to be here, finally. it s taken some time. like, a lot of time. like, four years i ve been trying. finally! tehran. city of nearly 8 million people. capital of iran. this neighborhood feels kind of like, there are neighborhoods in rome this feels a lot like. after all this time, i finally had my chance to see a country i d heard so much about. the weather s nice, too. i don t know what i was expecting, but it s nice. a bi
and if the storm keeps coming you gotta stand up, it s just what you gotta do. and it s this zone where you learn to make fear your best friend. you hold it really close to you, and you open up that door to believing that you can make it. i took a walk through this beautiful world felt the cool rain on my shoulder found something good in this beautiful world i felt the rain getting colder sha, la, la, la, la sha, la, la, la, la, la, sha, la, la, la, la sha, la, la, la, la, la, la anthony: hawaii is america, as american as anything could possibly be. yet it also never shed what was there before and the layers and layers that have come since. it s a wonderful, tricky, conflicted, mutant hell broth. in what, for lack of a better word, you d have to call paradise. paul: nowhere s paradise. paradises don t exist. paradise is, kind of, in your head. anthony: wait, wait a minute. you look out your window here and you look at those hills, tho
first, news overload. do you feel it? i know you do, i hear it every day. we re inundated with information, saturated by stories and not just any stories but the craziest kind. we re overwhelmed by statements, submerged by sensationalism, buried by bad news. so we re left wondering where to go be what to believe and who to trust. thinking about this in the long view of history, this is a very, very new experience. for our grandparents, news was scarce. information was tightly controlled, really restrictive. in just a short period of time, the sources available to kings and presidents are now available to all of us any time, anywhere, in the palms of our hands. so if you ever find yourself feeling like it s hard to keep up, that s because it is hard. our brains, just like our bellies, were wired for scarcity and now we re surrounded by overabundance. i think that explains this fascinating finding from google at the end of this year. this insight is from google s top searches o