Deep Dive with Tiffany Meier

Save 10% off your first order with code: TIFFANY10 Visit: https://www.shenyundancer.com/ President Biden calling the surge in illegal immigrants at the border a crisis for the first time. This comes as a former Director of National Intelligence says rivals are testing Biden to see how strong the U.S. is. He pointed to the southern border, saying: "Look at our own southern border, the border security issues, the immigration crisis, what now looks like [is] going to be a crisis in the Middle East or Ukraine or in the straits outside of China." National security adviser Jake Sullivan says he “can’t make any guarantees” that terrorist groups like ISIS won’t rise up again once U.S. forces withdraw. This comes after Biden announced last week all U.S. troops are leaving Afghanistan by 9-11, ending the twenty year presence there. Sullivan went on to say, “All the United States could do is provide the Afghan security forces, the Afghan government and the Afghan people resources and capabilities, training and equipping their forces, providing assistance to their government." And former president Donald Trump weighed in as well, saying there are two reasons why he thinks Biden's decision to use September 11th is a poor choice. He said firstly the U.S. should withdraw earlier, and secondly, "September 11th represents a very sad event and period for our Country and should remain a day of reflection and remembrance honoring those great souls we lost." Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

Democratic legislators introduced a bill Thursday that would add four seats to the U.S. Supreme Court. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi says while she's not ruling out the expansion —for now, she will not bring the bill to a vote. But House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy says the Democrats' proposal should scare every single American. The term court packing is back in the news. And how does it relate back to FDR? What is it and why does it matter? Inside Congress, lawmakers fiercely divided. But where do Americans stand on the issue? Three national surveys give insight. And while Facebook and Twitter are both tightening the web of censorship on their platforms, MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell is launching his new social media platform. He says its mission is to provide a place for free speech. The new platform is called Frank, and its mission is to provide a place for free speech. 'Frank' is described as a combination of Twitter and YouTube. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

U.S. troops are coming home. President Biden announced U.S. military troops in Afghanistan will start their final withdrawal in about 2 weeks, ending the 20 year presence there. Dubbed the "Forever War" it's spanned four administrations. What are the responses in Congress? Biden said the 9-11 terrorist attacks “cannot explain” why U.S. forces should remain there after two decades. Senate minority leader Mitch McConnell saying, "conflicts do not simply end. they are won, or they are lost." McConnell called it a "grave mistake" and said “Foreign terrorists will not leave the U.S. alone because our politicians have grown tired of taking the fight to them.” As for vaccines, a seventh potential case of blood clotting in the Johnson and Johnson saga has surfaced. The vaccine is still paused while federal agencies investigate the blood clotting cases. This comes as Pfizer says a third shot of the vaccine could be needed within six months after the first two shots. And more states are pushing back against so-called "vaccine passports." While California's Orange County following New York by coming up with vaccine passports, other states are pushing back against them. Georgia, Kansas, Missouri may ban them. Texas, Florida already did. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

A top official is contradicting President Biden on the border crisis. Biden said the border surge is normal for this time of year, but the official says what we’re seeing now is “unprecedented.” This comes as the Biden administration is being sued by a border state attorney general once again. The Arizona Attorney General is filing a lawsuit over what he calls President Biden’s “harmful” immigration orders. And he’s asking a court to make those orders void. The Biden administration is considering sending cash to Central American countries. That’s to help reduce economic problems which is one of the major motivations for their citizens to leave for the U.S. House Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy fired back. He criticized President Biden’s plans. He said President Biden wants to try and buy our way out of his border crisis with taxpayer money. The Administration is spending 60 million dollars a week, and now wants to launch a cash transfer program in Central America. He said it insults the millions of Americans who are out of work right now. And Senator Josh Hawley is taking a stance against monopolies. He introduced a bill that would ban all mergers and acquisitions by any company with a market value greater than $100B. His new bill would effectively ban Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Google’s Alphabet, and Facebook from any deals. It would also stop their platforms from favoring their own products over those of rivals. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

President Biden and VP Harris meeting with lawmakers from both sides of the aisle Monday to try and corral bipartisan support for the massive infrastructure package. The package is seeing pushback among lawmakers, particularly around the tax hike. A new study finds that raising the corporate tax rate and other changes under the infrastructure proposal would cost a million jobs in the first two years. This comes as Biden asks Congress for $1.52T in spending proposal for 2022. And what about court packing? Biden announced a new commission to review the possibility of adding more Justices to the United States Supreme Court. Now there's debate over Biden's own past comments. Liberal Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer pushed back on the idea of court packing. He issued a warning to those in favor, saying to “Think long and hard”. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

President Biden is taking executive action on gun control. He unveiled steps the administration will take immediately. But Biden says he wishes he could do even more. The justice department will also publish a model for red flag laws to encourage states to pass these laws. Red flag laws allow family members or police to petition for a court order that would temporarily take firearms away from people who may present a danger to themselves or others. Biden says he and Vice President Harris will meet with both Republicans and Democrats to negotiate on the infrastructure package. But at the same time, he criticized republicans for only wanting to stick to traditional infrastructure projects. He said "to automatically say that the only thing is infrastructure is a highway, a bridge or whatever that's just not rational." According to him, infrastructure also includes everything from sewer facilities to water pipes. And Biden is pushing for the adoption of a global minimum corporate tax rate. Biden said at a White House press briefing on Wednesday, “I’ve also proposed a global minimum tax, which is being proposed around the world for U.S. corporations, of 21 percent." He added: “It means that companies aren’t going to be able to hide their income in places like the Cayman Islands and Bermuda, in tax havens.” While some countries welcome the proposal, some are voicing concerns. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

Big Tech in the hot seat as the Federal Trade Commission and a number of states are cracking down. They're taking new action this week to reign in the power of social media companies. Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita announced a probe into big tech companies. Five tech giants are targeted. The five are Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Google, and Twitter. He's trying to find out whether they restrict access to conservative viewpoints. Voting issues are back in the spotlight. Major League Baseball facing off against Georgia's voting reform laws still bubbling across the country. The massive 800-page voting reform bill HR1, or 'For the People Act' is also still sparking controversy. Democrats tout it as "pro democratic" and "anti corruption" and have dubbed it "For the People Act." House minority leader Kevin McCarthy countered by calling it "For the Politicians Act." Republican Senator Ted Cruz calls the bill a "Corrupt Politician Act" and vows to stop it. He said "This bill is not designed in any way to shape reform to reduce voter fraud. In fact, it is designed explicitly to increase voter fraud. It’s also not designed to increase participation in any manner consistent with the law. What it is designed to do is to take away your right to vote." Two leaders in South Carolina are also speaking out against it. And how do Americans feel about requiring photo ID to vote? A recent survey seeks to find those answers. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

The Rockies will be the new home of Major League Baseball. MLB said it chose Denver because the Colorado Rockies, the state’s baseball team, was already in the bidding process to host a future All-Star game. adding, both the Colorado governor and mayor have committed to provide the necessary support for this year’s game to be held there. So how do the voting laws in Colorado compare with Georgia? This comes as former president Trump says the voting reforms in Georgia don't go far enough. Trump issued a statement saying “Georgia’s election reform law is far too weak and soft to ensure real ballot integrity! Election Day is supposed to be Election Day, not Election Week or Election Month. Far too many days are given to vote. Too much ‘mischief’ can happen during this very long period of time.” And Florida's governor pushing back against the TV program "60 Minutes" criticisms of his states' vaccine rollout. He blasts media for changing the narrative, saying “And it shows you how dishonest, these are smear merchants, that’s why nobody trusts corporate media. They are a disaster in what they’re doing." Over the weekend "60 Minutes" ran a story criticizing him for offering a contract to the supermarket chain Publix in an effort to distribute the vaccine to communities throughout Palm Beach. The program suggested that the governor had ulterior motives for the strategy he took. The report in question left out 356 words from his 423-word answer. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

A major division happening across the nation: Major League Baseball is going up against the state of Georgia. 200 companies siding with the MLB against the election laws in Georgia. This comes after Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp signed SB 202, or the Election Integrity Act of 2021 into law. The 95-page law requires photo or state-approved ID to vote absentee by mail, expands early voting across the state to a minimum of one week before Election Day, expands poll hours to 7 am to 7 pm; mandates that secure drop boxes be placed inside early voting locations, with constant surveillance, and shortens the election cycle to four weeks from nine. Former presidents Obama and Trump both weighing in as well. Trump calling for a boycott on companies against Georgia's new election laws. He tells supporters "never submit." And others raise concerns about how China is involved. Former Secretary of State, Mike Pompeo shared an article on Twitter about MLB's partnership with Beijing Enterprises Real-Estate Group —a top Chinese state-owned enterprise—and wrote: “Georgia’s laws don’t comport with MLB “values” but China’s do?” Chinese state media reported on April 1 that the MLB will continue to be aired on the streaming platform operated by Chinese tech giant Tencent, which has significant ties to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

Over 500 million Facebook accounts could be at risk. This, after a hacker released the data online for free. Facebook claims the information is old, from 2019. But concerns remain around how secure personal info collected by social platforms is. The $2T infrastructure plan meeting pushback on Capitol hill. But President Biden could push the controversial package through without Republican support. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm said on CNN on Sunday that Biden would prefer to win Republican backing for the infrastructure plan. But if he doesn't get GOP backing, he’d likely back the same procedural strategy of “reconciliation” that Democrats used with the American Rescue Plan to get the American Jobs Act passed without the need for any GOP votes. And 13 states are suing the Biden administration over the $1.9 trillion dollar relief package. That's over tax cut restrictions. The complaint in the lawsuit alleges that the provision, known as the Federal Tax Mandate, is “one of the most egregious power grabs by the federal government in the nation’s history.” They note it violates the Tenth Amendment. as the provision sets out how states use federal funds with regard to tax cuts. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

Virus sniffing dogs? Italy and Thailand both have teams working on training dogs to do just that. Questions arise over whether the dogs will be able to sniff out new variants. This comes as debate continues around Vaccine Passports. One of the largest and oldest civil liberties groups issued a warning against vaccine passports. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) warned against creating a database that tracks people, writing "Fear of tracking could lead people to opt-out of participation, resulting in further marginalization as they are denied access to certain public spaces." President Biden's $2T infrastructure package. Is it worth it? Experts are warning the tax hike cancels out the benefits. President of the conservative-leaning think tank Tax Foundation, Scott Hodge said in a report, "the premise [of Biden's infrastructure plan] is that the economic benefits of government infrastructure spending outweigh the economic harm from an increase in corporate taxes." But he notes studies show otherwise. And Pennsylvania Representative Mike Kelly and GOP colleagues are seeking information about nursing home deaths from the CCP virus. Kelly says they’ve sent repeated requests to four states. But have yet to receive any response. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

Google pledges nearly $30M to fight fake news, misinformation online. This comes as big tech companies face scrutiny for alleged roles they played in spreading misinformation. The tech giant announced on Wednesday the money will go to the newly formed European Media and Information Fund, which will offer grants to other organizations. YouTube is rolling out new measures, too. It may allow creators to hide the number of dislikes on their videos. YouTube says it's testing the feature because of feedback from creators. This comes after YouTube removed thousands of dislikes from videos out of the White House. Trump's signature large rallies could be making a comeback. Trump touched on that and more in his interview with daughter-in-law Lara Trump. And speaking of Trump's legacy, a House GOP memo calls for the party to build on Trump's gift. Leader of the House Republican Study Committee, or RSC, Rep. Jim Banks (R-Ind.), issued a memo calling for the party to build on Trump's gift. Banks said in the memo, quote “President Trump gave the Republican Party a political gift: we are now the party supported by most working-class voters.” Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

President Biden unveils the Democrats next big spending plan after the virus relief package: the infrastructure package. But the price tag, numbering in the trillions, is sparking controversy on Capitol Hill. Many are voicing concerns about the tax hike, and potential effects on the economy. The U.S. commerce department issuing a statement warning against tax hikes. they note, while the commerce department has been vocal in their support of the infrastructure plan, they call the proposal quote "dangerously misguided when it comes to how to pay for infrastructure. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg walks back taxing by the mile. He now says that a mileage tax is not part of the infrastructure plan. He suggested last week a mileage tax showed “a lot of promise” to help pay for an infrastructure plan. It would tax people based on how many miles they drive and would be seen as an alternative to raising gas tax. And a top border official says he expects over a million migrants will arrive at the US-Mexico border this year. If that happens, it'll top the 2019 border surge. And the White House is defending sending San Diego’s public school teachers to teach unaccompanied migrant kids in person. This comes while American students in the California city still entirely rely on remote learning.

Is there a new type of passport? There's been talk about vaccine passports being rolled out. What is it and why does it matter? Florida Governor Ron DeSantis said vaccine passports are unacceptable. He's even gone so far as to plan executive action against them. He said people shouldn’t need to prove they've been vaccinated just to be able to "participate in normal society." New York was the first to roll out a vaccine passport program. They call it the Excelsior Pass. The state rolled it out on March 26th in partnership with IBM. In New York, you have to either test negative or get vaccinated to go to wedding receptions, and other venues. New York governor Andrew Cuomo called it "the first-in-the-nation Excelsior Pass heralds the next step in our thoughtful, science-based reopening." And the majority of family units crossing the border are now being released into the United States. This comes as hundreds of migrant teens are finding refuge at a San Diego Convention Center, as they look for a better life. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

There's an ongoing debate over what to call the situation at the border. Is it a crisis? Is it not? A new poll reveals what most Americans consider the situation at the U.S. southern border is. This comes as one of the biggest news organizations, the Associated Press, just released a memo telling reporters to avoid that term. Amid the debate, the Biden Administration is calling for federal government volunteers. That's to help border patrol with the rise in unaccompanied minors crossing illegally over into the U.S. The U.S. Office of Personnel Management (OPM) issued a memo last week asking federal government employees to volunteer for up to 120 days to assist border officials. And the official White House website now refers to the Biden-Harris administration. Previous administrations were only named after the president. Analysts say this is another example of Kamala Harris breaking the traditional role of the vice-president. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

President Biden held his first formal press conference after more than two months in office. Biden praised his approach to the border crisis, and dodged questions about China. He also hinted that the filibuster should be amended to pave a way for new bills about voting rights and gun control. Biden also touched on future elections. This comes as the Democrats massive election reform bill, HR1 or “For the People Act” is still sparking controversy. The nearly 800-page election reform package seeks to impose country-wide requirements on voting procedures, such as mandating automatic voter registration and making it legal for mail in voting across the whole country without the need to provide photo ID to get an absentee ballot. Democrats tout it as “pro democratic” and “anti corruption” and have dubbed it “For the People Act”. And what did George Washington say about unity among regions, the dangers of party politics, and altering the Constitution? He touched on those topics and more in his farewell speech. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

The heads of social media giants Facebook, Twitter, and Google on Capitol hill Thursday facing off against lawmakers. They're testifying in a hearing on disinformation on their platforms. And Facebook is facing a $15 billion class-action lawsuit alleging the firm illegally tracked the online activities of its users when they aren’t on the platform. That's in violation of the federal Wiretap Act. While Facebook appealed to the Supreme Court, the firm was rejected. That means the lawsuit will move forward. Did President Joe Biden have the power to stop construction of the border wall? The Government Accountability Office is now investigating. Some Republican congress members say congress already funded the project. And the President doesn’t have the authority to cancel it. And the Pentagon approved the Department of Health and Human Services' request to house unaccompanied minors in two Texas military facilities. This comes amid a surge in illegal border crossings. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

Snail mail could take even longer now. The USPS postmaster announced a 10-year plan which includes cuts to worker's hours, higher prices, and longer wait times. The postmaster has been feeling the heat since changes he made over the summer slowed down the mail delivery system. 14 states are suing the Biden administration over its decision to halt oil and gas leasing on federal lands and waters. Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, and West Virginia joined Louisiana in the lawsuit. And Wyoming filed a separate lawsuit. Mexico says they haven't come to an agreement with the U.S. on what to do about the migrant surge yet. Talks started yesterday, and the discussion is expected to continue. This comes after a surge in unaccompanied minors who have been crossing into the U.S. from Mexico. And the Pentagon says the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is asking for help. Pentagon spokesman John Kirby told reporters during a press briefing Tuesday, they're being asked to temporarily house unaccompanied minors at two Texas military facilities. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.

The outer fencing around the U.S. Capitol is coming down. For the first time in nearly three months, joggers, bicyclists, and tourists are able to use some of the green space. Congressional leaders are currently discussing a new $2B plan to improve security around the capitol. New photos from inside the temporary overflow facilities in Texas just released. Project Veritas and Axios both show images of the crowded, makeshift facilities. This comes as press continue to raise issue with the lack of access. This comes after the Department of Homeland Security stated that Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas’ trip to the border, including El Paso, Texas, “will be closed to press due to privacy and COVID-19 precautions.” Award-winning photographer and journalist John Moore says there's a lack of transparency for press. And it seems former President Trump is going to return to social media. His advisor says it may be on a platform of his own. Trump’s spokesman Jason Miller told Fox News, Trump will launch his own social media platform in two to three months. He calls it the "hottest ticket in social media."It will "completely redefine the game," he added. This comes as Trump makes a big endorsement. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more. 00:00​ Intro 00:42​ Outer fencing around Capitol come down 01:38​ Halted border wall construction costs millions per day: report 05:40​ Rising number in illegal migrant crossings since Biden took office: DHS 09:13​ Trump fires back at DHS head over border situation 10:42​ Trump to launch own social media platform: advisor 12:09​ Trump endorses Georgia secretary of state challenger

Thanks to today's sponsor, Mary Clark Dalton: https://bit.ly/374etUR​ President Joe Biden and Russian President Vladimir Putin, trade barbs in TV interviews this week. As the rhetoric escalates between the two leaders, Russia pulls its top diplomat from the U.S. And Biden threatens sanctions. Putin meanwhile, challenged Biden to a public debate. He told Russian state tv, “I want to propose to President Biden to continue our discussion, but on the condition that we do it basically live, as it’s called. Without any delays and directly in an open, direct discussion." The House passed two immigration bills yesterday —mostly along party lines. Democrats say passing the bills is the compassionate thing to do, but Republicans are concerned it grants amnesty to criminals and would prolong the border surge. It would offer a pathway to citizenship to those who entered the country illegally as children and are currently living in the US. The same bill would also help immigrants in the country who received temporary migration protections. And the White House accidentally refers to the border situation as a crisis. This, as reporters complain about a lack of transparency on the border. And what did John Quincy Adams have to say about America and foreign policy? On July 4th, 1821, then secretary of state Adams laid out his vision for American foreign policy. He said "[America’s] glory is not dominion, but liberty. Her march is the march of the mind. She has a spear and a shield: but the motto upon her shield is, Freedom, Independence, Peace. This has been her Declaration: this has been, as far as her necessary intercourse with the rest of mankind would permit, her practice." Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more. 00:00​ Intro 01:57​ Biden and Putin face off in escalating war of words 05:00​ House passes Dreamers Act for Second Time 07:52​ WH press sec. refers to “crisis on the border” 08:58​ John Quincy Adams on foreign diplomacy

Senate democrats are threatening to remove the Filibuster. That would allow them to pass legislation without a single Republican vote. And President Biden says he supports changing it. The filibuster rule gives the minority party ability to block legislation. It takes a super-majority threshold, or 60 votes, to override. without it, Democrats can't pass any legislation without a single Republican vote. President Biden told migrants from Central America not to come to the United States and cross over the border illegally. This comes as his administration continues to deny there is a crisis at the border. DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas said this year the U.S. is on pace to encounter more illegal immigrants crossing the border than any year in the past two decades. And the House is set to vote on two bills Thursday, that would provide a citizenship path for illegal immigrants, and legal status for immigrant farmworkers. The two bills are part of a bigger immigration reform bill known as the U.S. Citizenship Act of 2021. Democrats formally introduced last month in both the House and the Senate with the support of President Joe Biden. This bill would provide an eight-year pathway to U.S. citizenship for an estimated 11 million illegal immigrants in the country. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more. 00:00​ Intro 00:42​ Democrats threaten to remove Senate filibuster 05:30​ Biden terminates “national emergency” at southern border 07:00​ CBP agents arrest 11 Iranians in Arizona 10:13​ House to vote on 2 immigration bills

The Washington Post is walking back claims that former President Trump told Georgia's elections investigator to, quote, "find the fraud." It issued a correction on March 11 to a story it published in January. It said the original story about the call included quotes that didn’t exist in the audio recording. In his lengthy response, Trump said he appreciated the correction but he'd also appreciate further investigation into Fulton County. The fence surrounding the Capitol Building is set to come down soon. The senate Sergeant at arms saying there is no credible threat that warrants using it any longer. The fence has drawn controversy for weeks from lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. One democrat congresswoman from DC —Representative Eleanor Holmes Norton even introduced a bill to prohibit federal funds from paying for a permanent fence around Capitol hill. And questions if the U.S. military has become politicized. This, after many members criticized Fox News commentator Tucker Carlson while in uniform. This comes after Carlson said Biden's diversifying the U.S. military with "maternity flight suits." He added, "Pregnant women are going to fight our wars. It’s a mockery of the U.S. military.” Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more. 00:00 Intro 00:42 Washington Post Walks Back Trump Phone Call Quotes 02:47 Judge: Absentee Ballots to Shed Light on Georgia Election 03:50 Fence Around US Capitol to Start Coming Down 05:10 Top House Republican Calls for Politicization of Military to Stop 06:07 Tucker Carlson: Biden is making a ‘mockery’ of US Military 07:26 Marines, military go after Tucker Carlson over his remarks 11:05 Sen. Cruz requests meeting with Marine Commander over Tucker Carlson remarks

The IRS is sending out the third round of stimulus checks. But around 8 million fewer Americans qualify for this round. That's according to an estimate by the Institute of Taxation and Economic Policy. This third round of stimulus cuts off for individuals earning over $80,000 a year and married couples making over $160,000 a year. Now that the massive $1.9T stimulus package has been signed into law, the House is introducing its next massive project: the infrastructure bill. Also numbering in trillions, it would tackle clean energy, roads and bridges, and changing the power sector, among other ambitious goals. But the bill's already facing push back from both sides of the aisle. And the controversial voting election reform package, HR 1 or "For the People's Act" would overhaul the election system. The nearly 800-page controversial election reform package seeks to impose country-wide requirements on voting procedures, such as mandating automatic voter registration and making it legal for mail in voting across the whole country without the need to provide photo ID to get an absentee ballot. It would violate the same day clause in the constitution. What is it and how would HR1 change it? Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more. 00:00​ Intro 00:45​ IRS starts processing stimulus checks 02:14​ Pelosi: ‘Big, bold, transformational’ infrastructure bill 04:45​ How HR1 'For the People Act' would change elections 08:17​ HR1 'For the People Act' violates Constitution's 'Same day clause'

Gun laws could be changing soon. The House passed two bills Thursday that would tighten up rules on background checks for gun sales —and the Senate is likely to take up the bills soon. One of the two gun bills would require all gun buyers to go through a background check when purchasing through a private dealer or owner. The measure known as H.R. 8, would give authorities 10 business days for federal background checks to be completed before a gun sale can be licensed. Amazon is facing accusations of boosting cancel culture and censoring conservative views. Two GOP congressmen are now asking the tech giant to hand over data about the alleged offenses. In a letter to Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos, Congressmen Jim Jordan and Ken Buck said Amazon plays a leading role in silencing conservatives. Several dozen children rescued after a month-long operation in Texas. A local police chief saying these kids represent some of the most vulnerable populations. According to the National Crime Information Center, more than 346,000 missing children reports were recorded in 2020. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more. 00:00 Intro 00:40 Third stimulus check could arrive by the weekend 02:00 Changes now that Biden’s $1.9T relief plan is signed into law 04:26 All adults to be eligible for vaccines by May 1 05:43 House passes gun control bills to expand background checks 09:06 GOP leaders accuse Amazon of censorship 11:01 31 missing children rescued after operation in Texas 👉Watch us on YouMaker: https://www.youmaker.com/channel/864df666-3d19-44e4-b260-4d88119e6f7e

March 11 marks one year since the WHO declared the virus a pandemic and everything changed. To mark the occasion, President Biden is set to give his first prime-time speech tonight. It’s been 50 days since he took office and there have been rising calls about his absence. President Biden just signed his $1.9T relief bill into law today. Republicans and Democrats still fiercely disagree about the stimulus. Republicans say now the country will pay the price. One Democrat, Representative Jared Golden, voted against the bill. He issued a statement explaining why. And many are wondering how states with stricter lockdowns fared compared to those with looser rules. A new poll, Just the News Daily-Scott Rasmussen poll shows most voters think states that imposed stricter lockdowns to curb the spread of COVID have done worse economically than those that remained more open. Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more. 00:00​ Intro 00:42​ Biden to give first prime time speech to mark pandemic’s one year anniversary 02:52​ Biden signs $1.9T relief bill into law, a day earlier than expected 03:24​ One Democrat, all Republicans against stimulus bill 06:32​ Biden administration eyes corporate tax hike 07:34​ 3 more states ease virus restrictions 08:22​ Poll: are lockdown states worse off economically? 09:34​ South Dakota Gov defends pandemic approach