'Field of Flags' in Nation's Capitol; What Past Inaugurations in Times of Trial Tell Us
The 59th inauguration is shaping up to be quite an unusual one. A field of flags has appeared in the nation's Capitol. But it's not the first break from tradition in American history. What do past inaugurations in times of trial teach us?
First Lady Melania Trump bids farewell to the nation, saying it's been her greatest honor serving in the position.
And President Trump's advisory 1776 Commission released a public report. It's goal is to revisit the nation's founding principles.
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore those topics and more.
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Trump to build own platform? Facebook CEO sparks controversy in leaked video
More snow and freezing rain are hitting the south-central U.S. and Mid-Atlantic. Power outages linger for millions of Americans across the country. But it’s improved a little in Texas. Senator Ted Cruz responded to calls for him to respond after pictures surfaced of him flying to Cancun with his family. He has since issued a statement.
Former President Trump hinted at his future social media plans post-presidency. Trump tells Newsmax he's weighing his options after Twitter moved against him. He said, “We’re negotiating with a number of people, and there’s also the other option of building your own site. Because we have more people than anybody. I mean you can literally build your own site."
A statement from Facebook's CEO that runs counter to his own platform. That's based on leaked footage from Project Veritas. Mark Zuckerberg questioned the vaccines’ safety while assuming they change the recipients’ DNA.
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.
00:00 Intro
00:30 Thousands still without power and water in Texas
04:23 Sen. Ted Cruz responds to calls to resign
05:33 Trump hints at future plans
06:05 Facebook CEO’s controversial statement on vaccines
08:05 Facebook removes news content in Australia
09:35 Big tech censorship
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Outrage over mistreatment of US Troops; Trump's plan for the future? | Deep Dive with Tiffany Meier
Thousands of national guards at the U.S. Capitol return to adequate living quarters, after being put out in the cold by capitol police. This, after bi-partisan outrage over the way they were treated.
Twitter suspends the account of Iran's leader after posting a call for attack on former President Trump. Twitter also suspended several Antifa accounts, following protests on inauguration day.
What are Trump's future plans? Top Trump adviser Jason Miller tells Just the News that former President Trump has a number of goals in the next couple of years.
Right before leaving office, Trump added dozens of new additions to a list of “American heroes” that will be honored in a national garden. Who's on the list and why did Trump create it?
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.
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Thousands of National Guards to Stay in DC? Pelosi Facing Questions About January 6
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi says they’re setting up an independent body to investigate the January 6th Capitol riot. This comes as she's facing questions about her actions before, during, and after the Capitol breach on January 6th. House Republicans are also questioning Pelosi on why the National Guard needs to be deployed at the Capital until possibly this Fall.
And Minneapolis is set to spend millions of dollars to recruit more police officers. This comes after the unrest last summer saw an unprecedented number of police officers resign or go on leave. Some residents complain about an increase in violent crime and longer police response times. They are pushing to get more officers hired.
And Utah's governor signs a new bill loosening his state's concealed carry gun rules. The law also increases funding for suicide prevention efforts.
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.
00:00 Intro
00:39 Pelosi announces new Capitol riot commission
03:35 Pelosi facing questions about January 6
05:19 Reps. Ask Pelosi Why National Guard To Remain
06:49 Minneapolis spending millions to recruit more police
07:48 Utah removing gun permit restrictions
09:09 Biden urging Congress to pass new gun laws
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Sen. Lindsey Graham on impeachment: 'open up pandora's box'; FBI reports Capitol breach pre-plannned
Former president Trump's impeachment trial starts Wednesday. His defense team is urging the senate to dismiss the case, calling it a brazen "political act."
We look at what each side is arguing: from the article of impeachment to the 78-page brief from Trump's defense lawyers.
A rising number of criminal complaints that the Jan. 6 Capitol breach had been pre-planned. And Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) said recently that parts of the Capitol incident had been coordinated well before Trump’s Jan. 6 speech. He said on Fox News at the beginning of the month, “There’s mounting evidence that the people who came to Washington preplanned the attack before the president ever spoke.”
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.
00:00 Intro
00:31 Impeachment trial: how it’s laid out
02:55 How each side is arguing in the impeachment trial
09:52 FBI criminal complaints show evidence of pre-planning
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"Insults Millions of Americans"; McCarthy Fires Back on Biden's Plan to Send Cash to Central America
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.
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More Justices? Debate Around Democrat's Plan to Expand Supreme Court; Free Speech Platform to Launch
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.
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Biden reopens migrant facility, sparks backlash; Facebook 'refriends' Australia
The Biden administration is reopening a Trump era "migrant facility" for children—expanding capacity, due to the pandemic and "increased child apprehensions at the border." But the move is drawing criticism from both the left and the right.
Capitol police are agreeing the violence at the January 6th Capitol breach was pre-planned. A senate committee questioned why there was a slow response from intelligence departments that day. A Capitol former police chief says a pipe bomb scare caused members of congress to evacuate, not the protestors storming the building.
And as for Big Tech, Australian news will be back on Facebook. Australia's treasurer saying in a statement, Facebook has "re-friended" Australia. The tech giant has reached an agreement with the Australian government over a proposed media law. This comes as former president Trump is attempting to return to Facebook and Instagram. Trump is appealing his suspension from the platforms, and he may have a decision in about two and a half months.
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.
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NYC Gov. Continues to Face Pressure Over Nursing Home Scandal; Poland's Big Tech Crackdown
Over 70% of the U.S. is covered in snow. Texas is still seeing freezing temperatures Friday. But officials say it could have been worse. According to officials with the Electric Reliability Council of Texas, or ERCOT, they say Texas was "seconds and minutes away" from uncontrolled blackouts across the state. The ERCOT is an independent power grid that covers most of the state. And Texas Republican Senator Ted Cruz continues to face criticism for his Mexico trip.
The FBI and DOJ reportedly launched an investigation into New York Governor Andrew Cuomo and his team, regarding his nursing home scandal. This comes as a Rasmussen Reports survey found a solid majority, 65% of Americans want Congress to investigate if officials accurately reported virus cases in the U.S.
And while Australia faces off against Facebook, Poland has taken a different approach to combat big tech censorship. Under the new law, any platform that restricts users for ideological reasons would face fines of $13.5 million —unless the content in question is also illegal under Polish law.
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.
00:00 Intro
00:43 Texas still under freezing temperatures
02:48 Texas Sen. Ted Cruz still facing criticism for Cancun trip
03:49 NYC gov. under scrutiny for nursing home scandal
05:35 Rasmussen report finds 65% want congress to investigate COVID-19 reports
06:35 Facebook blocks news content in Australia
08:34 Polish law would fine big tech for censorship
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Trump departs White House hours before Biden's Inauguration; Biden set to reverse Trump policies
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It's the 59th inauguration today and Biden was officially sworn in as the 46th president of the United States.
Trump had left Washington hours before the ceremony and gave remarks to reporters outside the White House that echo parts of his farewell speech from yesterday.
Trump told reporters outside the White House, “It’s been a great honor. The honor of a lifetime. The greatest people in the world, the greatest home in the world. We’ve had an amazing four years. We’ve accomplished a lot. We love the American people, and, again, it’s been something very special.”
He added: “I just want to say goodbye, but hopefully it’s not a long-term goodbye. We’ll see each other again.”
What are some parts of Trump's legacy? and what are some of the new Biden administrations' policies?
President Biden is set to sign 17 executive actions and of those, 15 will be executive orders. Some will undo or reverse ones made by Trump.
Tune into Deep Dive to find out more.
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Texas gov orders state agencies to sue Biden admin; Arizona agrees to forensic audit
D.C.'s Mayor made an announcement regarding what will happen to the thousands of national guard troops stationed in the nation's capital.
Arizona's largest county is trying to bring peace of mind to any who question the 2020 election. Maricopa County has agreed to conduct a forensic audit of the county's election equipment. The board plans to hire two independent companies to conduct the audit. It will include a software, hardware, and financial review of voting systems.
The Biden administration is facing backlash for halting gas and oil leasing on federal lands and water. Texas governor Greg Abbot ordered all state agencies to sue the Biden administration for any federal actions that threaten the state’s energy sector.
And four Democratic representatives are also urging the president to reverse course. They are asking Biden to rescind his new federal energy leasing ban.
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.
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Streets ‘eerily silent’ in US capitol amid high security; fire scare halts inauguration rehearsal
The U.S. Capitol has been transformed as inauguration approaches. Residents call seeing troops on the ground ‘eerie’ and hope for a peaceful transition.
This comes as authorities anticipate a repeat of the civil unrest and violence observed on Jan. 6. As many as 25,000 National Guard members from all 50 states, three territories, and the District of Columbia will be stationed in the nation’s capitol.
Questions arise over impeaching President Trump after he leaves office. Harvard Law School professor emeritus Alan Dershowitz says impeaching President Trump after he's out of office is unconstitutional.
As for big tech, Parler popped online briefly with a message. Twitter meanwhile seems to have broader plans for censorship.
Tune into Deep Dive to find out more.
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Leaked Photos From Inside Overflow Facility as Press Denied Access | Deep Dive with Tiffany
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
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Reddit post causes AMC and GameStop shares to soar; Biden Administration faces second lawsuit
The Biden administration is facing another lawsuit, this time over an executive order halting oil and gas leasing on federal lands. The lawsuit argues that the administration’s suspension of the federal oil and gas leasing program is “an unsupported and unnecessary action that is inconsistent with the Secretary’s statutory obligations” and is “both arbitrary and capricious.”
Six state attorneys general are warning President Biden not to overreach his authority. They say if he does, it won’t go unchallenged. They say although they stand ready to help the new administration – they will take legal action if it does anything unconstitutional or goes beyond its authority. The Republican AGs who put Biden on notice are from West Virginia, Arkansas, Indiana, Mississippi, Montana, and Texas.
It seems Reditters took things into their own hands against Wall Street. GameStop and AMC shares are soaring, hitting record highs. Even Tesla CEO Elon Musk weighed in. Establishment players appear to view the GameStop rush as misguided if not malicious. But small investors seem to view it as a form of revolt as they see institutional Wall Street as unfairly playing the market to its advantage and their disadvantage.
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.
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Politicized Military? Questions Arise After Tucker Carlson and US Military Spat
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
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MyPillow CEO to Launch Own Media Website Post Twitter Ban; States Push Back Over Border Crisis
Concerns of "universal income" as Biden's $1.9T relief package gets rid of work requirements for the Child Tax Credit. Experts raise concerns that this could actually hurt not help society. Under current law, families with no earnings can't get the benefits, but as their work earnings increase, so too does the family's benefits. But Biden's plan would cut out that requirement. Even families who don't work could get up to $3,600 per child on top of any other aid they already might be receiving, such as food stamps, Medicaid and so on.
The Governor of Texas is blaming Biden's open border policies for the migrant crisis. He says the Biden Administration is "completely unprepared" for the situation at the border, and won't be ready for what's to come. Texas Governor Greg Abbott announced "Operation Lone Star" over the weekend to combat human smuggling into his state.
And some big moves in big tech. Twitter is suing Texas attorney general Ken Paxton. The social media giant accuses Paxton of abusing his authority, intimidation, and harassment. This comes as MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell is set to launch his own social media website post Twitter ban.
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.
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Trump's First Public Appearance and the Future of the GOP; Supreme Court Rules Against Trump's Taxes
Texans may be through the worst of the weather… But now some who didn't lose power face sky-high utility bills. The governor says it isn't right... utilities can’t stick customers with huge bills after the storm.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that it will not stop a grand jury from obtaining former Trump’s tax returns and other financial records. The Trump Organization has described the probe as politically-motivated. Trump's taxes came under the spotlight last year when a New York Times report claimed Trump paid $750 in federal income taxes in both 2016 and 2017, after years of reporting heavy losses from his business enterprises。
And New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio reverses his decision to immediately close two ice rinks run by the Trump organization. This comes after criticisms from Eric Trump. Former President Trump had rebuilt one of the rinks after the city’s renovation efforts failed, bringing it back to life in 1996.
And former President Trump is set to give his first public appearance since leaving office at CPAC this week. A former senior aide hints at what topics might be covered.
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.
00:00 Intrl
00:46 Texans face skyrocketing utility bills
03:44 SCOTUS rules against Trump, lets grand jury see trump’s taxes
05:55 Temporary truce keeps Trump-owned NY ice rinks open
07:20 Trump’s first public appearance to be at CPAC
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Trump's future political plans? Free Speech disappearing under big tech censorship | Deep Dive
Former president trump's impeachment is now in the hands of the Senate. Republican Senator Rand Paul challenged the constitutional grounds for pursuing impeaching, calling it the Democrat's "partisan vendetta against a man no longer in office."
Trump meanwhile is opening up "an office of the former president," this comes as he distances himself from the "Patriotic Party."
And growing concern of the first amendment rights disappearing under big tech censorship. Director and founder of Citizens for Free Speech, Patrick Wood told The Epoch Times, he believes there is an agenda behind the censorship.
This comes as Twitter rolls out a new feature for crowd sourced fact checking. It's called Birdwatch and encourages people to sign up and add notes to tweets that might seem misleading. There's calls it's similar to censorship seen in the dystopian novel 1984.
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.
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Trump to launch own social media platform? Texas joins Florida in big tech crackdown
Former President Donald Trump's impeachment trial begins Tuesday. What's at stake here and what are Trump's lawyers planning for his defense? Trump's lawyers say the trial is an attack on free speech. They say if Trump's guilty of violent rhetoric then some Democrats are too, pointing to the riots over the summer.
A new report found of the 22 cases that have been heard by the courts and decided on their merits, Trump and Republicans have prevailed in 15. This means Trump has won two-thirds of the cases fully adjudicated by the courts.
With Trump removed from almost all social media platforms, many are wondering: Will Trump launch his own social media? His senior adviser, Jason Miller, told Breitbart all options are on the table.
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.
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Big tech to face $100,000 daily fines for violating new Florida law; MyPillow Suspended from Twitter
Thousands of U.S. troops set to return home are now staying in Europe. That's as the new administration reviews the Trump administration's plan to withdraw troops. Trump's plan had been to withdraw around 12,000 troops from Germany; half would have come home and the other half would have gone to other parts of Europe.
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos announced he will step down as company CEO. It's to focus on his other businesses including The Washington Post and space travel company Blue Origin. Bezos made the announcement Tuesday in a letter to employees posted on the company's website.
Florida's governor is tackling big tech. He's proposing new laws to combat Big Tech censorship and the selling of private data and personal information. Under the new law, if a technology company de-platforms a candidate during an election - it will face a daily fine of $100,000 until the candidate’s access to the platform is restored.
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.
#BigTechCrackdown #AmazonCEO #MyPillow
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First Flight With Americans Leaves Kabul Since Taliban Takeover; Biden's Sweeping Vaccine Mandates
First Flight With Americans Leaves Kabul Since Taliban Takeover; Biden's Sweeping Vaccine Mandates
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Trump Calls for Boycott of Companies Siding With MLB Against Georgia Voting Laws
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.
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45 senators rule impeachment trial unconstitutional; Facebook breaks pledge? Section 230 amended?
45 Senators voted the impeachment trial against former President Trump is unconstitutional. Senator Rand Paul forced the senate to vote on whether or not it's constitutional for the Senate to hold a trial of a private citizen, since Trump is no longer in office. He called it a "partisan vendetta against a man no longer in office." What does the vote mean for the odds of conviction?
President Biden took office in a flurry of executive orders. Six days later, Texas has pushed back. A federal judge has temporarily blocked Biden's 100-day deportation freeze. Two weeks earlier Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued the Biden administration over the policy.
And Biden’s pick for Commerce Secretary says she’s open to amending Section 230. Trump had repeatedly called for Congress to repeal Section 230. The law protects Big Tech companies from liability over users’ content.
Tune into Deep Dive as we explore these topics and more.
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Will Trump's fight against communism continue with Biden's term?; Parler using Russian servers?
UPDATE: Link to 1776 report below.
There's a new Director of National Intelligence, but what are her views on China and Iran. Haines is the first Biden cabinet member approved by the Senate. All Democrat senators voted to confirm her, while ten republicans dissented. Haines previously served under the Obama administration.
In a slew of executive orders Biden reversed many of Trump's policies yesterday. So what is Trump's legacy?
The Trump administration is known for its hardline stance towards communist china, long seen as the antithesis of freedom. When Trump campaigned for reelection in 2019, communism versus freedom was one of the key themes.
Many have been wondering about the social media platform Parler and if it's back online. There are signs it's using a Russian service to host it.
Tune in to Deep Dive to find out more.
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Civil Liberties Group Issues Warning Against Vaccine Passports; Dogs Trained to Sniff Out Virus? | Deep Dive with Tiffany
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.
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