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hello lovely people I'm Koy wire welcome
to the show I have some motivation
Monday for us this March 11th from
former South African president Nelson
Mandela who said do not judge me by my
successes Judge Me by how many times I
fell down and got back up again awesome
stuff let's stay humble stay hungry and
start this week off strong we start
today by breaking down some of the key
takeaways from President Joe Biden's
State of the Union speech this annual
event allows US presidents to outline
priorities for the year and keep the
public informed about the direction of
the government this was a high stakes
moment in President Biden's re-election
campaign according to a recent time
Sienna poll he's facing an approval
rating of around 38% as he seeks to
reassure voters who might doubt his
leadership and may favor former
president Donald Donald Trump Biden
started his speech with a call to
protect democracy at home and abroad by
adopting the bipartisan National
Security Bill if the United States walks
away it will put Ukraine at risk Europe
is at risk the Free World will be at
risk and Bolding others to do what they
wish to do us harm my message to
President Putin I've known for a long
time is simple we will not walk
away
President Biden criticized former
president Trump his likely opponent in
the November general election multiple
times but notably did so without
mentioning his name my
predecessor a former Republican
president my predecessor my predecessor
now for the most part Biden focused his
speech on economy he spoke to his stance
on taxes promising that under his plan
families earning less than 4 00,000
won't be paying any additional federal
taxes Biden also highlighted his work on
America's financial recovery post
pandemic my inherited economy is on the
brink now our economy is literally the
Envy of the world 15 million new jobs in
just three years a record a record
Biden's State of the Union Address and
his big win on super Tuesday last week
as well as former president Trump's
kickoff what appears to be an election
season headlined by a presidential
rematch our chief National Affairs
correspondent examines what both
candidates need to do as they pivot
their focus to
November the curtain finally goes up on
a historic presidential rematch Joe
Biden and Donald
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Trump emerging from Super Tuesday
primaries as the effective nominees of
their parties but there are warning
signs in winning with both men facing
distinct challenges of rebuilding their
coalition
Nikki Haley the last standing Republican
rival suspended her campaign without
offering an endorsement it is now up to
Donald Trump to earn the votes of those
in our party and Beyond it who did not
support him and I hope he does that
eight months before the general election
the Republican party is rallying around
Trump November 5th is going to go down
as the single most important day in the
history of our country Senator Mitch
McConnell who hasn't spoken to Trump in
more than 3 years offered his
endorsement saying it should come as no
surprise that as the nominee he will
have my support after a string of
Democratic primary victories President
Biden is preparing to tackle Myriad
challenges he faces to win re-election
Biden easily Swept Away Longshot Rivals
like Dean Phillips but a series of
protest votes made clear he faces the
task of uniting Democrats too like in
Minnesota on Tuesday where uncommitted
received 19% of the
vote with a general election contest
test finally taking shape history will
be tested a new As Trump seeks to become
the first president since Grover
Cleveland was voted out of office to be
sent back for a second term so the
sequel between Biden and Trump will play
out in a far different political context
and there are wild cards Galore from
Trump's criminal cases to Biden's
foreign policy challenges and the
fitness of both of these presidential
candidates there is no doubt these
primaries have shown the vulnerabilities
of both camp aigns and both candidates
there's no modern-day historical guide
for The Campaign that is to come but it
starts
now 10-second trivia which country was
the first to enact Daylight Saving Time
France United Kingdom Germany or the
United
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States if you said Germany you're
awesome on April 30th 1916 Germany
adopted Daylight Saving Time as it
looked to conser serve electricity Weeks
Later the United Kingdom followed
suit all right how we feeling today
losing an hour of sleep is no good in
most of the US and many other countries
around the world we spring ahead or move
our clocks forward by 1 hour in early
spring then fall back or move them back
an hour again in mid to late fall but
most of us might not actually have to
physically change too many clocks right
because our devices might do it for us
but what if I told you you had to change
2,000 clocks that's the task at hand for
clock Masters at London's Palace of
Westminster CNN followed the small team
there a few years ago as they ticktock
their way through adjusting those clocks
before British lawmakers arrive to
work I love talking about clocks I could
talk about clocks all
day not everyone wants to hear about
them but everyone wants to hear about
the clocks at the palace of
Westminster whether it's Big Ben whether
it's just being interested in such a
busy building working on clocks doing
the time change maintaining it's
something I take a lot of pride in Ian
Westworth and Alex Jeffrey are part of a
small team of clock makers at the palace
of Westminster in London twice a year
when the clocks spring forward or fall
back across the United Kingdom they have
the responsibility of adjusting 2,000
time pieces before lawmakers return to
work there's 2,000 clocks on the
Parliamentary estate there's 500
Heritage clocks there's two days and
it's our task to perform the GMT time
change
we have clocks here that predate this
Palace um and some that were designed
specifically for this Palace we do
actually come across clocks that we've
never found before uh only happened the
other week um an MP contacted us saying
um I've got a clock in my office it
hasn't run for some time and I thinking
I've been here 18 years and I've never
been into your office he said that's
probably why it hasn't worked the time
changes were put in initially as a
mechanism a practical mechanism to take
Vantage of daylight hours in the summer
so it's important I think to keep that
tradition in the United Kingdom Winston
Churchill championed the concept of
daylight saving during the first world
war before he became prime minister
believing that the country could save
energy by stretching the hours of
evening sunlight the practice has spread
across the world in the US Most states
observe Daylight Saving moving clocks
forward in the spring only Hawaii and
most of Arizona don't in the UK a 2019
poll showed the a small majority of
Britain want to keep changing the clocks
at the palace of Westminster its
resident clock makers are responsible
for maintaining this tradition even with
this digital world you know everybody's
got a computer with a a clock at the
bottom or they got a digital watch on
but the MPS and the Lords or the staff
who've actually got a ticking clock in
their office one of the first things
they look at is the ticking clock and
not the one on the wrist our job is to
make sure that every day these clocks
are working for
them uh the last clock of the day before
doing
great clock
tonight you know there's a lot of
grounds to cover I left my step count on
last year and it was 55,000 steps it's
very time consuming but um it's very
rewarding you know we we can say to each
other well done guys it's a job well
done and when people turn up for work on
Monday they're right on
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time today's story getting a 10 out of
10 we allow be darned the New England
aquarium's aerial unit captured a site
of the elusive gray whale the species
disappeared from the Atlantic Ocean in
the 18th century more than 200 years ago
but it's back scientists say these
images captured in March are quote an
incredibly rare event the New England
Aquarium aerial survey team spotted a
grey whale 30 Mi south of Nantucket gray
whales are common in the North Pacific
Ocean but in the Atlantic they were
thought to be longone gone they
disappeared from the Atlantic in the
18th century more than 200 years
ago scientists say climate change
accounts for the whales reappearance the
Northwest Passage connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans has
regularly been ice free in recent
Summers all right before we say farewell
we are showing some love today this
shout out goes to henkins middle school
in Theodore Alabama we hope you
absolutely crush it this week cougars
and this shout out goes to
the kodiaks at Cascade High School in
lenworth Washington rise up thanks to
all of you for subscribing and
commenting on our cnn1 YouTube channel
for your shout out requests I'll see you
tomorrow lovely people I'm KY wire and
we are
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CNN