it has been tough in texas and continues to be so. hello, everyone, welcome to a brand new hour of america s news headquarters. i m eric shawn. hi arthel. arthel: hi, eric. i m arthel nefl. nell.going from a power knowlede food and power crisis. electricity being restored to more homes. fresh food, water and other resources have become hard to find. millions are under boil water notices that could last several days. it is especially challenging for some people who have no water to boil due to frozen or burst pipes. we never lost power. they never lost water. i mean, they comfortable over there what about us? getting text messages about water and ice where go get water. so far, us getting it back in our homes yet. there is still no bread. you know, they are bringing out pallets of water right now. but no dairy products. no eggs. we have live fox news team coverage. meteorologist adam klotz is tracking the winter weather that hammered texas. we begin with grady trim b
accusing him of the brutal attack. sanctions tonight, but not for the crown prince. martha raddatz with late reporting. we re also learning more about president biden s first known military action, the air strike in syria. who was targeted. the action and retaliation for an attack that killed a contractor and injured service members in iraq. president biden in texas today after the devastating storms. some getting bills for thousands for just a couple of days of power. who will be held accountable? all eyes on the hill as the house votes for the president s $1.9 trillion covid relief bill americans. late details from rachel scott. the chilling attac in new york city. an asian american man stopped. police are now reviewing surveillance video calling it a hate crime tonight. the massive fire erupting outside los angeles. smoke and flames seen for miles, then multiple busses going up in flames, too. there is news tonight after this horrific attack on lady ga gaga s d
welcome back, everybody. i m yasmin vossoughian. putting covid relief on the fast track with 23 days until benefits run out. the president s $1.9 trillion plan has strong support as republicans struggle to upend that momentum. i m going to ask congressman dan kildee whether that hefty price tag, including more checks and a minimum wage hike, is actually going to survive. also, major disaster, the president making that declaration official for texas a short time ago after this week s freeze. for residents, that help cannot come soon enough. we ve been hunting. we ve gone different places looking for it and can t find it. it s pretty tough to find bottled water. we are having to boil, you know, to wash dishes or do anything. i m trying so hard not to cry because we have to pay to be able to survive. pay light, pay rent, pay the car. i m very stressed too with everything going on. it s hard. but i m trying. it s hard, but i m trying. the absurdity, though, in all of th
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster john stapleton and kate proctor, political editor of politics home. welcome home. back. let s go through some of welcome back. let s go through some of the papers. 0ur grief and loss the metro leads on the day s tributes across the country to remember the lives lost during the pandemic one year on from when the first lockdown was announced. alongside a photograph of one of the many candelit doorstep vigils, the times says it was a day to reflect and remember and contemplate a future that remains worryingly uncertain. the mail believes borisjohnson was visibly shattered at the downing street press conference in which he said he would be haunted by the pandemic for as long as he lives. the mirror headlines that it s time to learn from the mistakes and that the prime minister is under growing pressure to announce a public inquiry into the mismanagement
book says the goat of radio broadcasting. the greatest of all time. he revolutionized talk radio. he single-handedly saved the am band and even later the fm band and radio and in doing so he forged a path. a path for people like me. the great one, mark levin. people like glenn beck how just heard from and others. when rush limbaugh first syndicated the year the 1988. ronald reagan was president. nobody thought it would ever work. they it was impossible a daytime syndicated talk show. only less than 200 radio stations in the entire country. now i believe over 4,000 stations. talk radio is by far the largest format in all of radio. when you add podcasting, website listening. xm listening. it s a lot. he also paved the way even for this network. fox news and even opinion shows on left wing networks not that they would ever acknowledge it. more importantly, over five decades, it was his words, his principles, his ideals, his spirit. it shaped the soul of a nation. generations of