right now, our top story right here out of new york, alvin bragg is sweating even more than usual tonight. now, his pathetically weak case against former president trump has totally imploded. let s be very clear here, the case died this very week. it is very obvious, it is very clear, it s transparent, alvin bragg had every intention of indicting john all j trump this week, second day, grand jury proceedings canceled. telling reuters, it was former president donald trump that created false expectation of arrest. it was never actually going to happen according to bragg, it seems. really? after multiyear investigation, the formation of a grand jury, the da s meeting with law enforcement to create an impending arrest of a former president, and we re supposed to believe that somehow, donald trump created the false expectation of arrest. now the new york times, they reported, of course pulitzer prize reporting, they reported that criminal charges against trump were likely on mar
may 11th is the date that marks the end of the crisis officially. the crisis status that we have been in since january 2020. one thing that is not ending, though, the spending. president biden showing no signs of slowing down when it comes to hand-outs. his student loan relief measure looking more expensive than initially thought. new analysis that shows biden s newly proposed income driven repayment plan will cost you taxpayers, get this, more than $360 billion in the next decade. that s on top of the almost $4 hundred 70 billion in direct loan forgiveness. it all makes for a possible escalation in the battle between the white house and republican lawmakers who say the spending must stop. we finally reached that point in time where enough is enough. 18 trillion in debt when i got here. a little over four years ago. now 31 trillion. it has gotten to a point where if you don t start exercising a little bit of discipline like everyone else does in this country, all other enti
a lack of leadership from government. a sentiment that is shared by republicans, democrats, and everyone in between who say they are fed up with the instability in washington and it s effects on the future of this country. john: is this a wake-up call for the president and leaders in congress? steve moore and doug holtz eakin, and florida michael waltz. conditions are at bad or worse than the randall s island refugee camp, and the men came back and warned the residents of the hotel and told them not to get on the busses. how are you going to dump people in such bad conditions? sandra: this is the scene outside a three star hotel here in new york city where dozens of migrants are now refusing to leave. president biden, by the way, is just 30 blocks away, but instead of taking a look at how his immigration crisis is turning every state into a border state, he s spending the day touting his big infrastructure plans. hello, well come, everyone. i m sandra smith in new yor
sean: kristi noem is with us. a crowd wishes you were here. sounds like it. sean: no to tiktok, you have banned china and other evil foreign governments from state contracts, and you mentioned them, you know, china, cuba, iran, korea, russia, venezuela. thank god you are doing that. thank god you are leading on this front. i wish every governor would follow suit. it s been wonderful to see them take action after we did. we first brought the ban of tiktok on state devices and servers, if a state employee or someone did download it or access it and jeopardize people s personal information, over 30 states took action after we did here in south dakota. we saw congress as well ban it for federal devices as well. it s been great to see them hold hearings finally and to be
platforms requires users to be at least 13 years old the u.s. surgeon general is saying kids should be at least 16 before they use social media. he is worried that scrolling on the phone threatens early developmental years and makes teens hyper sensitive to criticism later in life. tiktok specifically also raises national security concerns owned by a chinese company called bytedance. the tiktok ceo will testify before congress in march as momentum for a nationwide ban is gaining steam. half of the states have banned access to tiktok on state devices and a growing number of colleges have followed suit. that s angering some students about the interference with tiktok. their social media platform but as pressure grows to block it, it could set up a test for democratic lawmakers who rely largely on support from young voters. something to watch there.