ivey. we will be talking to them about the continuing resolution passed in the house and the deadline to early march. two deadlines set in march for congress to find theon that gov, this is the lead story in today's wall street journal. congress cleing that legislation to extend funding into march. it ensures federal workers will nothing to alleviate political pressure. the measure passed a 77-18 following an approval of -- following a house approval. speaker mike johnson relied heavily on democrats to brgt] the resolution across the demo -- across the finish line with almost half of republicans declining if you don't like what your state's doing, go somewhere else. as far as the limits, being able to do this -- clear up the term is that is just wrong. q4 believe that there should be exceptions for incest and ape, absolutely, nobody's against that. but being able to take a baby''a baby. go somewhere where you can do it. it's allowed in certain states. don't make such a big deal out of this.

aid israel and ukraine with congressman glenn ivey and republican congressman matt rosendale.he conversation live at 7 a.m.■n■= on c-span or online t c-span.org. here's what's head tonight on c-span. next, 2024 democratic presidential candidate dean phillips campaigns alongside 2020 presidential candidate andrew yang in new hampshire. a house security impeachment hearing -- for his immigration and border policy. and later attorney general merrick garland --

conner smith glenn ivey at republican matt rosendale -- democrat republican -- democrat congressman glennand republican matt rosendale. >> book tv features leading authors discussing their latest nonficonooks. at 8:00 p.m., vanderbilt university professor with his bookwhy flying is miserable and how to fix it." he argues the problems with the airline industry can be traced back to deregulation of the transportation sector. on "afterwards," president reagan's office of the budget director discusses his book were he looks at the economic policies of the trump administration and believe they were a failure. he is interviewed by gina smiley. what book evy sunday on c-span2 and find a full sedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> since 1979, in partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided coverage for the halls of congress from the house , and senate floors, to congressional hearings, party briefings, and committee meetings. c-span gives you a front row seat of how issues are debated and decided. with no commentary no , interruption and completely unfi

glenn ivey, thank you so much. >>> donald trump's courtroom and campaign calendars looking similar. is there a difference? we'll talk about it next. >>> we're in the final sprint to the first actual votes. can you believe that? the first actual votes in the race for the g.o.p. presidential nomination. the iowa caucuses are six days away. the republican defenders are all over the state. they are trying to win over caucusgoers. everyone except for the person you see on the far right, in the center of my screen, donald trump. today, he was in the campaign -- on the campaign, but in a courtroom, instead, in washington, d.c. of course, choosing to attend this very consequential court hearing. and stumping across the campaign trail. maybe he was on the campaign trail. the courtroom shows a bit of his political currency. does it not? look at these numbers. look at the numbers. according to a knowledge poll, his legal troubles has not damaged his status as a g.o.p. front-runner. the indictments have strengthened his position. i want to dive in with tia mitchell, washington correspondent for

we discuss government funding, border security and with glenn ivey and montana republican matthew rosendale

we will talk to congressman glenn ivey, a democrat out of maryland.a member of the house judiciary committee. he also served as counsel to senator paul, in the whitewater investigations as well. always glad to have you here. i hate to exhaust this term pandora's box,'s been you so much today. i'm gonna ask you about it. one side says, it will open pandora's box. if you don't give trump or presidents immunity, other side saying no, you have to close it by withholding immunity for actions that are criminal. who is right here? >> i think you have to make sure you have some criminal responsibility, the argument that trump's lawyers make today were just went farther than they needed to go and hit the point of being a bit ridiculous, frankly, that's why they were voluble the stream hypotheticals, like seal team six killing rival. i do think that there's gonna be continued to be some level of immunity for presidents, and every other public official, like police officers doing things in their official duties as long as they're acting in the proper capacity, a

we discuss government funding, border security and with glenn ivey and montana republican matthew rosendale7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at at c-span.org. ■>> on the senate floor chuck schumer gave a timeline for an aid package to assist ukraine in israel following his meeting with president biden and leaders the day before. he commented on efforts to reach a border security agreement. >> white house negotiators are i believe the odds are betteran than 50% that we can get something done but itwe have a f disagreements, we are working through them. on issues immigra and national security what matters is not just what we do but how we do it. details it takes time to work through the details. we are trending in the right direction and i remain optimistic. when congress avoids a shutdown, it is my goal for the senate to move forward to the supplemental as soon as possible. yesterday i joined for a meeting with president biden at the white talk about supplemental negotiations. it was a positive meeting and everyone walh the sense that we need to get something done.