this goes back to who bill gates really is. he's one of the most storied monopoly to walk the earth. we've forgotten his first chapter at microsoft, the antitrust trials in the late 90, the late 1990s. it was at the height of this pr crisis. he was one of the most reviled public figures on earth. people were throwing pies in his the simpsons was ridiculing him. in this moment of public crisis, he becomes a great philanthropist. very quickly. he goes from greedy to generous, from cold hearted to kind hearted. of course, bill has not really changed, and the way he runs the gates foundation is indistinguishable from the way ran microsoft. it's about exercising. it's about taking control control and it's easy to say, well, gates is an anti democratic figure, but he's giving the gates foundation at this point is giving away close to $80 billion. all of that money has to be helping people. right. and of course, the gates foundation's is helping people through a narrow at times in places it might even be lives. it is saving lives. the

mi lords, this is the third bill be now read a second time. ls’lg lords, this is the third time billovernment has asked this house to consider legislation to stop boatjourneys and to reform the asylum system. the third year of being presented with increasingly rushed, unworkable and inhumane solutions to the problem of small boats and asylum. there is a very real problem that needs fixing. this bill, like its predecessors, will not do that. the opposition does not support this bill or the schemes that underpin it. the record of votes cast at the second reading in this place and the third reading in this place and the third reading in the other place will attest to this. this bill, however, completed all stages of the house of commons and so our role is not to undermine the will of the elected house, nor is it to rush through legislation without due consideration. we must treat this bill in the usual manner, we must scrutinise the details of the proposals and advice changes where we think the government has got it wrong. we should not deny ourselves the opportunity to do so and deny o

this goes back to who bill gates really is. he's one of the most storied monopoly to walk the earth. we've forgotten his first chapter at microsoft, the antitrust trials in the late 90, the late 1990s. it was at the height of this pr crisis. he was one of the most reviled public figures on earth. people were throwing pies in his the simpsons was ridiculing him. in this moment of public crisis, he becomes a great philanthropist. very quickly. he goes from greedy to generous, from cold hearted to kind hearted. of course, bill has not really changed, and the way he runs the gates foundation is indistinguishable from the way ran microsoft. it's about exercising. it's about taking control contro's easy to say, well, gates is an anti democratic figure, but he's giving the gates foundation at this point is giving away close to $80 billion. all of that money has to be helping people. right. and of course, the gates foundation's is helping people through a narrow at times in places it might even be lives. it is saving lives. the gates f

speaker, that is not the case. this is not a tax bill. it is a welfare bill. in drag.at may be appealing to some of the propoppet the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from missouri is recognized. mr. myth: i yield one and a half minutes to the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. neal. mr. neal: this is not the bill i would have written but it's sensible policy. there's no denying the fact that 16 million children will benefit immediately from the expansion of the child tax credit. this is not welfare. addressing childhood poverty in america oought to be a priority for us every single day. low-income housing tax credit, sound policy. our economy grew 3.1% last year. thanks in some measure to joe biden's economic policies. i can't believe we would stand here tonight, sit here tonight, and hear that addressing childhood poverty is welfare. the number of children in america who live outside of the mainstream because of concerns that they did not create tells much of the whole story. that is a bipartisan piece of legislation, not perfection. it's

the bill is a complete nonstarter.e my colleagues to oppose the bill and i reserve the balance of my time. >> ailed five minutes to the gentlelady from texas. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. i rise and strong support of the officer safety act. this bill is named in honor of a heroic order patrol agent who was tragically killed in the line of duty last year while pursuing illegal migrants as they attempted to evade capture in my home state of texas. the crisis at our southern border threatens our community safety and our national security. far too often we see smugglers and illegal immigrants desperate to evade detection and prosecution were willing to endanger themselves and innocent bystanders by taking brave law enforcement officers like agent gonzales on high-speed chases. tragically this administration deliberately opened our borders to weaken national the policies continue to incur smugglers in cartels who stand to make a profit by moving illegal immigrants and drugs into our country. our agents want nothing

the treaty is the platform on which these bill sets, and if this platform is not in place, then billds, the legs have come off the table, or put it another way, the foundations have been removed. it was the settled will of this house last week that the treaty cannot yet be ratified, so how can this house consent to a bill which relies on that treaty having the approval of this house? this is critical, because the decision of the supreme court was based on its analysis of the facts. the country case put forward by the government in these bill has not been supported by this house. the temple before us requires parliament, and parliament of course includes this house, to agree that includes this house, to agree that in ourjudgment as a house, rwanda is safe. this house, in this respect, needs to be consistent with itself in the decision that it took last week. this bill places the uk at risk of breaching our commitments under international law. we as a country have signed up to comply with the obligations of these international treaties and conventions. having done that, we need to demo

this goes back to who bill gates really is.one of the most storied monopoly to walk the earth. we've forgotten his first chapter at microsoft, the antitrust trials in the late 90, the late 1990s. it was at the height of this pr crisis. he was one of the most reviled publicn earth. people were throwing pies in his the simpsons was ridiculing him. in this moment of public crisis, he becomes a great philanthropist. very quickly. he goes from greedy to generous, from cold hearted to kind hearted. of course, bill has not really changed, and the way he runs the gates foundation is indistinguishable from the way ran microsoft. it's about exercising. it's about taking control control and it's easy to say, well, gates is an anti democratic figure, but he's giving the gates foundation at this point is giving away close to $80 billion. all of that money has to be helping people. right. and of course, the gates foundation's is helping people through a narrow at times in places it might even be lives. it is saving lives. the gates foundatio

this is j.v. things. >> bill: to harold's point. the day-to-day tracking number from suffolk university, "boston globe" and nbc10 out of boston. trump at 52. up two points. haley is down a point at 35. >> if you are nikki haley you are hoping for a polling error. we haven't seen one so far in the cycle. polls have closely mirrored the results, at least in iowa. to harold's point nikki haley hoped for a better performance in iowa, didn't get it. we saw pronounced drop in turnout across the board in the state. really pronounced in suburban places like dallas county and other urban counties. i don't know if it's because of the weather or the contest wasn't that tight. maybe it's because of the fact that suburban aren't turning out for republicans in a way they had been a decade ago. they used to count on suburban voters, pretty well educated, that was the bread and butter. now they have a different theory of the case. the theory of the case is donald trump can remake the electorate and energize parts of the electorate, special election

what is more important, passing a bill that— what is more important, passing a bill that works and issistent with the — bill that works and is consistent with the democratic will of the people — with the democratic will of the people and the national interests, our constitutional arrangements and parliamentary sovereignty? 0r supporting the uncertainties and vagaries— supporting the uncertainties and vagaries of international law. far from _ vagaries of international law. far from diminishing our international reputation, we now have the opportunity to enhance it by demonstrating that we can deal with illegal— demonstrating that we can deal with illegal migration by making this bill illegal migration by making this bitt work— illegal migration by making this bill work through our own parliamentary sovereignty and we can brin- parliamentary sovereignty and we can bring an_ parliamentary sovereignty and we can bring an end to the deaths in the english _ bring an end to the deaths in the english channel and it is also suggested that it is improper and contrary— suggested that it is impro

good morning. >> bill: the morning is busy. bill hemmer. president biden under increasing pressure to get a handle on this matter. instead of pivoting on their policies the administration is passing the buck onto republicans. >> we have house republicans that literally blocking the president's effort to do something. that's what they are doing. they are playing political games. they are doing political stunts. house republicans themselves voted to decrease the amount of border patrol agents by 2,000. >> zbl meanwhile the ongoing mess at the border is turning into a political albatross for the president. a large majority disapprove of his handling of the disaster there >> dana: greg abbott is standing by and madisonal worth. first aishah hosni on the hill with a new push to impeach secretary mayorkas. hi, aishah. >> that's right. the headline on capitol hill is that house homeland security republicans just announced they will be beginning impeachment proceedings against mayorkas starting next week. what does that mean? over the last year we'

that is barred. this bill is i support the aim of this legislation.no individual involved in these heinous attacks should find refuge in the united states. i intend to support the bill and i urge my colleagues to do the same. but i have concerns about the drafting of this bill. when congress wished to prevent specific bad actors from entering the united states or accessing an immigration benefits we used bipartisan visa legislation the majority has chosen to amend the i.n.a. after the september 11 attacks we had creating the department ofhomeland security but we did not amend the i.n.a. to beer the people in the planning and commission of the attacks from entering into the united states. we used visa sanctions. i asked to improve legislation to ensure there were no unintended consequences. they ignored our requests. the majority has unseriousness about this issue and this bill will not become law. i urge a yes vote and i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from oregon is recognized. mr. bentz: i have n

been registered, this is one government bill, four alternative bills, the chairman committee of the verkhovna rada. issues of national security , defense and intelligence, oleksandr zavitnevich predicts significant changes to certain norms of the government bill, and it is possible that the government bill will be revised in honor of the anti-corruption part, because the committee on anti-corruption policy recognized such a government project as containing corruption risks. let's talk about this bill or about these bills or about the vision of the issue of mobilization, because your political forces definitely already have one vision: what mobilization should be, what it should be this draft law, what should be there , what should not be there, because in two weeks, it seems, not only the people's deputies, already the society had time to study the norms of this draft law, discuss them, and some people still had time to go beyond the limits. of ukraine, just in case. mrs. victoria, please. well, if the question has already been asked, by the way, i apologize for the connection, beca

. >> the question is what is in the actual bill. >> the bill is dead. the bill is dead. donald trump said the bill is dead. the bill is dead. >> the question remains -- >> as congressman moskowitz said, both can be true. both can be true. we haven't seen the bill, and -- >> for me, jake, for me, it is very simple. we have a responsibility to secure the border. >> right. >> congressman moskowitz is 100% correct that house republicans have been focused on this for a very long time. senate democrats chose not to do anything. chuck schumer, despite the fact that new york was being i inundated, bthey chose not to d anything until we said that we weren't going to pass this supplemental without border security. that is where -- >> you two are invited back. >> thanks, jake. >> you two are invited back. thanks so much. >>> the fbi director was asked about interference in the election today. >> china's promised a lot of things over the years, so i guess i'll believe it when i see it. >> he also had a warning about what else the chinese government might be up to. we're going to hav

what is more important, passing a bill that— what is more important, passing a bill that works and isonal law. far from diminishing our international reputation, we now have the opportunity to enhance it by demonstrating that we can deal with illegal— demonstrating that we can deal with illegal migration by making this bill work— illegal migration by making this bill work through our own parliamentary sovereignty and we can brin- parliamentary sovereignty and we can bring an— parliamentary sovereignty and we can bring an end to the deaths in the english _ bring an end to the deaths in the english channel and it is also suggested that it is improper and contrary— suggested that it is improper and contrary to the ministerial code to bring _ contrary to the ministerial code to bring in _ contrary to the ministerial code to bring in a — contrary to the ministerial code to bring in a bill which is inconsistent with

in this bill is incomplete. about comprehensive family planning resources and a full range of reproductive health care options for pregnant students. additionally, republican amendments adopted in the committee added controversial misinformation to this bill. thg an abortion can lead to breast cancer. this claim has been refuted by the national cancer institute.■ the american cancer society. and the american college of obstetricians and gynecologists. these scare tactics unmask the true intention of this bill. which is to further the republican agenda of attacking reproductive health care in abortion.mpt to pass a as i mentioned to my republican colleagues in committee, if you want to encourage pregnancy and childbirth, join with democrats in passing legislation that will make child care more affordable. support access to affordable health care. and affordable housing. expand]s the childrens health insurance program. and join the rest of the world in offering paid family leave. the intent of this bill is clear.

i don't see a change. >> bill: clock is running. thank you for coming back and thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> dana: president biden calls himself the most pro-union president ever. and this week that will be put to the test with a huge endorsement expected from auto workers. plus former president trump gets the back end of the largest catholic voting block in new hampshire. sean hannity is on that. perino on politics this week is trey gowdy. we talk about the 2024 race and the challenges facing mike johnson with his very narrow majority. go to fox news podcast.com or wherever you listen to stream. ♪ if you try vaping to quit smoking, it might feel like progress, but with 3x more nicotine than a pack of cigarettes - vapes increase cravings - trapping you in an endless craving loop. nicorette reduces cravings until they're gone for good. i'm jonathan lawson, here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three

there are too many variables. >> bill: dude is a nut.pert on this security. >> spent a lot of time in the gym. >> bill: this is tyrus with snoop dogg on duty. >> right. oh, nice picture. i did used to wear suits. here is the thing. taylor swift has executive protection. guys like myself and probably undercover f.b.i. so she has that extra three or four layers of protection the average person doesn't. the average woman in new york being stalked by someone is in real danger because he will go right back to it. no deterrent. he did not even walking out the people laugh about oh, the bail thing. bail hurts. someone has to come in and pay for you or you have to put something up. he doesn't have to do any of that. he went right back to it. you will continue to see this behavior. when it happens to a star we're talking about it. i guarantee this is happening to hundreds if not thousands of women throughout the country stalked episcopal fly places where there is no bail. when your guy spends the weekend in jail he has time to think. this guy is

bill: yes, it is. time to bundle up and show up.s before the bitterly cold iowa caucus. want to bring in a panel of eight caucus goers or with us here in des moines. welcome. good afternoon to all of you. you braved the cold. does anyone here think the issue's going to be -- weather's going to be an issue? >> no. >> absolutely not. bill: i love it. who here is undecided? oh, wait a minute. i don't know if they told -- [laughter] dana: that's what's interesting, actually, because that poll came out yesterday, people might say they're undecided. dawn o'connor, tell us who you are looking to caucus for tomorrow night. sounds like you're going to show up. >> i will be at our local precinct caucus, and so i am caucusing for nikki haley tomorrow night p. i got to meet all of them in person in north iowa when they were there doing their stumping, and i came away and said, you know what? nikki's the one i'm going to support -- can. dana: what was the main issue for you? >> i think border security is a big issue. i liked what she had to say

, if the bill is >> well, robin, if the bill is unamended, goes to third unamended, it goes to third after an hour long debate. reading debate. the third reading vote, the could be around the big one could be around 9 pm. tonight. how will you vote p.m. tonight. how will you vote in i really don't know. >> i really don't know. amendment put your amendment 23, you've put your finger the money. this is finger on the money. this is a really important amendment for me. listened colleagues me. i've listened to colleagues debating the points debating it. i mean, the points they've made, example, about they've made, for example, about they've made, for example, about the issues these the echr, which issues these judgements, something the echr, which issues these judg in|ents, something the echr, which issues these judgin|ents, a something the echr, which issues these judgin|ents, a body something the echr, which issues these judgin|ents, a body thatiething the echr, which issues these judgin|ents, a body that usedg that in 2005, a body that used to its powers and as to extend its own powers

this is the way it works bill. first a proposed law is introduced into one branch of the legislature as a bill. it has always been a number and is printed like this one. the bill is then turned over to one of the legislative committees for consideration the committee holds hearings where the public and common speak for or against the proposed legislation. this gives our citizens a chance to make their wishes on each law known to congress. sometimes these these hearings go on for months. unless it is killed by the committee the bill then goes to the floor of the house or senate wherever it originated to be discussed and voted on. suppose for example that this bill started in the house of representatives if it is passed it then goes on to the senate. if the senate votes against the bill it dies but of its past in the senate the bill must be sent on to the president. the president may either sign it in which case it becomes a law or he may veto it if he vetoes the bill. it may still become a law if the senate and hous

we're fighting for this bill and the kids in california. >> bill: newsom says an outright ban is nothank you for being here. >> thank you. >> dana: fox news alert. a few moments ago you were talking about daniel penny, the man accused of the murder of jordan neely who was on the subway. he is in court right now. this is the question in front of the court today. should this case be dismissed? he is charged with involuntary manslaughter. he had put the man in a choke hold on the subway car because he said he had to intervene

this is the way it works bill. proposed law is introduced into one branch of the legislature as a bill. it has always been a number and is printed like this one. the bill is then turned over to one of the legislative committees for consideration the committee holds hearings where the public and common speak for or against the proposed legislation. this gives our citizens a chance to make their wishes on each law known to congress. sometimes these these hearings go on for months. unless it is killed by the committee the bill then goes to the floor of the house or senate wherever it originated to be discussed and voted on. suppose for example that this bill started in the house of representatives if it is passed it then goes on to the senate. if the senate votes against the bill it dies but of its past in the senate the bill must be sent on to the president. the president may either sign it in which case it becomes a law or he may veto it if he vetoes the bill. it may still become a law if the senate and house overri

that is not what it says on the front of the bill. ,., ., is not what it says on the front of the billrwanda have been very _ the bill. the government of rwanda have been very clear— the bill. the government of rwanda have been very clear about - the bill. the government of rwanda have been very clear about this - the bill. the government of rwanda have been very clear about this as l have been very clear about this as well. ., we have been very clear about this as well-- we are _ have been very clear about this as well.- we are confident... i have been very clear about this as well.- we are confident... well. no... we are confident... i'm iioin to well. no... we are confident... i'm going to pose _ well. no... we are confident... i'm going to pose you _ well. no... we are confident... i'm going to pose you right _ well. no... we are confident... i'm going to pose you right there. - well. no... we are confident... i'm going to pose you right there. i - well. no... we are confident... i'm going to pose you right there. i am j going to pose you right there. i am not asking about the gove

to the regulations , the procedure for re-submission of alternative bills is applied, and this is anotherdays, and therefore it is possible that when they talk about the theoretical two weeks, it is about this, that is, in order to submit this bill again you have to recall the alternative, register a new one and wait two weeks for the alternative to be submitted, well, that's my guess, because i don't fully understand... the mechanics and the technique, unfortunately, our colleagues from the government do not explain how, as what they are going to do, we only know what happened, they withdrew the bill and promised to introduce a new one. please tell me for those who are fighting and who will be fighting, you said at the beginning that this bill affects a lot of people, but that the fact that he is gone and won't be for a few more weeks, how and who will be affected first of all. and what will actually happen if it will not be approved for a long time? let's face it, there is a lot of speculation, manipulation on the topic that this draft law complicates the current mobilization. in my dee

why is bill belichick out? >> will: i think not just met foriccally, it is the end of an era.sary add in he lost by brian to the giants over his career. he could not be beat. he is 77 years old, the oldest coach by far. i saw another newscaster say that happens. you are seeing coaching ranking of biggest sports turn to a new generation. it is an end of an era. >> ainsley: what happens to his sons? they are coaches on the team, too. no coach will bring in his own team or will they keep his sons? >> brian: negotiation, not likely. >> will: i agree with what brian is saying, not likely. new coach won't have anything to do with their son or acumen, coaches want their own staff. unlikely he would keep a holdover with the last name of previous coach. >> lawrence: he may be up for chargers job. if our cowboys don't do what they should do. >> steve: our cowboys? two texas guys. >> lawrence: win the super bowl and title, as well, he would be considered for the job to coach at cowboys, as well, what are you hearing? >> will: lawrence, you are not wrong with the dallas cowboys. three 12-

always fixed, the one who proposed, so to speak, this is a bill, he recorded that it was his... bill mistake from the point of view of communication with this law, that we still don't understand whose this law is, formally it was submitted by the government, but after it was submitted , the minister of finance said, well , the law is good, but let the military explain to me where i will get the money for this the law, you are the minister of finance, you should have participated in the discussion of this law, the president now, it seems to me, repeats the same mistake, he says... "let them bring the law, i will get acquainted with it, and then, and then i'll say my opinion, it's fair, others, well , actually the president has the right of legislative initiative, actually he could take responsibility and propose the law that he considers fair, that is, it turns out that we don't have a russian proverb in the family of nannies with eyeless children that no one wants to take responsibility for this law, it is clear that the problem is very important, controversial and so on, possibly da

the problem is when you read the bill, people actually see that the title is misleading.er bill is about crisis pregnancy centers and i know a little■1 bit about crisis pregnancy centers, i have one in my district that almost killed somebody because they told her that everything wn she had an ectopic pregnancy and she almost died. these centers are about pushing about deceiving women. some who are actually trying to seek access to abortion care. now, republicans say that federal funding can't go to planned parenthood for political reasons. then why the hell is it going to these dangerous political their own agenda? that push i mean, give me a break. now, look, just to be honest about it, the republican position is ban abortion nationwide. we know overturning roe was just the start. now they want to criminalize abortion too and throw women in jail for making decisions about their own bodies. texas, kentucky, south carolina, they're all trying to lock wome. and every single week, every week republicans a here on the house floor pushing for more extremist culture war nonsens

is >> bill: what was your reaction?> a personal issue to get in a race and more personal to get out. i wish him well. >> bill: where do his voters go? it looks like they go two to one trump, trump would pick up 66%. >> that's what you think. i know that the desantis voters love america and they wanted a new generational leader. they wanted a conservative that was going to go if there and clean up government. that's what we're going to do. let's be clear. i voted for trump twice. i was proud to serve america in his administration. i agree with a lot of his policies. he was good at breaking things. you have to be good at fixing things, too. this is a time we have to fix america. that's what we're focused on. and rightly or wrongly, chaos follows him. and you talk to any of the people. we had 1200 people at our rally. they are worried. they want to get wasteful spending under control. worried about their kids. kids are wore eft how to buy a home. it's 49 years old for the average home buyer. the border. it doesn't look lik

all under investigation, bill. >> bill: is the boy going to be okay?to doctors. no word where he is back in the u.s. we'll try to get an update. >> bill: thanks, madison, in atlanta. thank you. >> dana: powerful synthetic drugs 20 times stronger than fentanyl are hitting the market. they're infiltrating the drug supply across the u.s. and responsible for two overdoses in boulder, colorado. an area facing a terrifying spike in drug-related deaths. it could just be the beginning. dea special agent is here. one of the things about these. euphoria, relaxation, relief, itch enes, fever and possibly your death. what is going on with these? >> dana, thank you for having me. synthetic drugs have changed the game for america and it is way cheaper, more addictive and very deadly. there is an ongoing chemical attack in america from china as they are sending now mass amounts of military age men into our country illegally. as you know we went from 342 apprehended at the southern border in 2021. last year over 24,000. in the first three months this year we have over

nonnon -- non-- in the opinion of the chair, the bill is suspended and the bill is passed and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. mr. donalds: madam speaker? the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman rise? mr. donald: i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: all those in favor of taking this vote by the yeas and nays will rise and remain standing until counted. a sufficient number having arisen, the yeas and nays are ordered. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this question will be postponed. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? mr. donalds: i move the house suspend the rules and pass s.3427 as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. do t from florida intend to call it up without an amendment? mr. donalds: yes, without an amendment, madam speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: senate 3427, an act to extend the authority to provide employees of states secret service with overtime pay be

i would say that this is very strong, a far reaching bill. certainly, it is the strongest bill that has ever been presented by. any president of our nation. this does not mean that it has everything in it that i would like to see for it. and for instance, had hoped that a federal fair employment practice bill would have been submitted with the president to bill and some other things such giving the attorney general the right to initiate in any area where there is a denial of civil rights wherein this bill only calls for the attorney general having the right to initiate suits in area of school desegregation. but where these points, i think by and large, it is a strong and forthright bill. now, i would have to disagree with the honorable senator of state of georgia, which happens to be my state, when he says this is an inhuman, sinister bill. i think, on the contrary it is in line with the deepest principle of our america and democracy. and i think it really carries with it all of the deep insights of the democratic ideal as well as the america

scalise, your bill, hr2 is better. how did you read this. >> a low down. >> president biden creted -- created this problem and he has legal authority to fix it he has a constitutional mandate to second cure our nation. our nation is not secure when you have thousands of people coming across every day from countries that want to do us harm. that is why we put together a really good bill over 6 months ago, h.r. 2 it gets back to things that you need to do to have real asylum, if you want to seek asylum stay in your home country, remain in mexico, and end catch and release. build a wail they are in the bill, and president does not want to negotiate on it, speaker johnson has been clear. any other discussions are nonstarters until we secure america's border, we have to focus on that, we laid out a template, we're hearing from senate where they allow thousands more, is a nonstarter. that dead on arrival we have open borders, we need to secure the border, key shat needs to get in the game, he could do it on his own, he refus

it is sad that's the case but they brought a that on themselves. >> bill: bill ackman is going after the head of m.i.t. i wish we had more time today. see you in iowa very soon. thank you, governor. >> bundle up, it's cold out here. >> bill: thanks for the warning. >> dana: breaking news out of iran. back-to-back explosions at a cemetery. soleimani was killed in a drone strike in 2020. no word on who is behind it. no one has claimed responsibility. we'll bring you any updates as we get them. -out going harvard university president claudine gay may no longer have a top job but still on the payroll and raking in the big bucks. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. good morning. >> bill: good morning. first hour. we called this reentry day. but your reentry was yesterday. my reentry is today. >> dana: like walking on a high wire without a net. you know what you are doing. >> bill: once the first hour is done we're back. good morning, everybody i'm bill hemmer. controversy has been clogging claudine gay for weeks. then came multiple allegations of plagiarism in

for example, there is an opinion so far, there is an opinion regarding the government's bill, which is license-based , which means that the government should be license- based in order to be able to regulate the right to the security of my citizens. the plan presented in the parliament says that it is not information-oriented. we have to see that it seems to be a consolidation, but we have yet to put this mechanism into one. to the good work that each and every people and citizens have been able to achieve and apply and implement this right. i will tell you frankly that until now that mechanism has not worked precisely, because in the framework of the party law, we have the discussion of principle 26 that they must get permission from the ministry of interior. there are 30 and 40 articles that have been set up in the last one year under this government, which should also be implemented in the form of groups, associations and parties , but we are talking about what we have and i am obliged to do so. in fact , let me provide the basis for the discussion of principle 27 and the right of e

the underlying bill is trying to fix an important issue.e biden administration or any administration nor that matter should not be directing settlement funds to support the radical social agendas by financing politically favored third party entities, or programs. sometimes completely unrelated to the original litigation. this practice is just wrong. my amendment is simple. it creates transparency by requiring the annual violation audits conducted by the ins inspector generals in section 2-f of this bill to be made publicly available on an accessible website. the american people deserve to know what their government is doing. if the government agency in violation of a law is directing these settlement payments to support political agendas, the public should know. with that, sir, i'm prepared to close unless there is counter. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia reserves. mr. nadler: mr. speaker -- the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. nadler: claim time in opposition,

is that a deal? >> i will try. >> bill: billy, economy is your issue. voting for him again. >> yes, i do. >> bill: why? >> because we went through four years and we had a great economy. for what we paid for groceries and gas and everything, it's what we know. to be able to see president trump come in again hopefully as strong as he is and promising exactly what he wants to do again for the next four years. i got to go with that. i would lean if for some reason he wasn't in i probably would have gone toward desantis myself. all the candidates are saying wonderful things. they are saying exactly what we want to hear, which is great. i'm going with a track record that president trump had from before. it's what i know. >> dana: ross, you were a desantis verity and now what? >> still a desantis voter. he is on the ballot and i'm sticking with him. >> dana: because that means nothing, right? it means something to you. right. >> it's the same reason i liked ron to begin with. he is a man of principle. he does what he said he will do. i said i was going to supp

so we need to get this bill through. is it a perfect bill? no is it a good bill?t's a pretty good bill. >> i'm very happy for us to be detaching ourselves from the echr , because i think the echr, because i think the purpose of the of human rights and the echr are back post war was to prevent nazism and fascism from raising its head and totalitarianism from raising its head in europe again. >> since then, it's become a vehicle for ambitious lawyers and effectively for judicial what's known as judicial activism. with lawyers overturning the democratic will of the people . of the people. >> so i'm not a fan of the echr, and i'm not a fan of european courts . but now and i'm not a fan of european courts. but now is not and i'm not a fan of european courts . but now is not the and i'm not a fan of european courts. but now is not the time to fight that broader that broader sort of philosophical battle over where our rights and freedoms as british people come from. now is the time to get this bill through, in the hope that it will make a substantive difference. >> and a

we're fighting for this bill and the kids in california. >> bill: newsom says an outright ban is not the answer. you might get your way. thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> dana: fox news alert. a few moments ago you were talking about daniel penny, the man accused of the murder of jordan neely who was on the subway. he is in court right now. this is the question in front of the court today. should this case be dismissed? he is charged with involuntary manslaughter. he had put the man in a choke hold on the subway car because he said he had to intervene because neely was being threatening. what we've never seen in the case is the toxicology report which has been interesting, right? people want to see that. this case in front of the judge, should it dismissed? he has had his life on hold while he waits to hear this. there he goes into the courtroom. his life hangs in the balance right here. >> bill: a lot of these cases we talk about on the subway or on the streets whether you can ask yourself was itself defense? i don't know if he will argue that. it was more protecting the pu

. >> bill: what he is talking about there is a bill in the house called hr2 and there is a lot in here that i don't know if the senate and white house is going to go for this. debating this for 3 1/2 years, tom. require department of state to negotiate with countries like el salvador and guatemala. resume activities related to building the wall. do you see any daylight for something like this to be passed under this current congress and president? >> it has to, bill. let me explain why. hr2 is a recipe for success. we did it under the last administration, trump administration. all the elements of hr2 are important. you can't piecemeal. take this piece and that piece. they are all interrelated. you have the whole parole policy being abast. asylum system being abused. remain in mexico. these are pillars of hr2. you have a recipe to make a cake. if you leave out flour or eggs the cake won't be good. hr2 is effective. if the democrats are serious and really want to secure the border they would except hr2 and implement it. it has proven to work. i hope it's a big part. i don't have a lot of

. >> bill: here is a quote from the haley campaign.sn't win iowa no rationale for them to move on. biden was fourth in 2020. it didn't stop him. you will do a debate. i want to get to the question. >> they are trying to -- exactly, we'll do a debate. >> on cnn. >> we'll do a debate and be able to have a sharp contrast in our visions. i think she has had very difficult time recently because her -- she had been pumped up by liberal media. she have is the liberal candidate running and now come under scrutiny and not able to handle basic questions that people are asking. not been able to defend her record as governor of south carolina where she was the number one governor of bringing in chinese communist party investment into her state. in florida, i banned china and kicked them out of our universities. contrast in visions and records and clearly republican voters are going to prefer my vision to hers. >> bill: some are saying that's the battle for second place. i know you would disagree with that but we'll watch and see what comes that ni

the rebels obviously feel that the bill is doomed as it stands . bill is doomed as it stands. >> butdo, the tory election mastermind , was meeting election mastermind, was meeting only a couple of days ago with a 19 222 committee saying that you need to unite or die . okay, um, need to unite or die. okay, um, it's not terribly helpful. all this very public fighting, is it? amongst the conservatives. >> well, we're a broad church. we are a collection of mps who have different views on things. we are united behind the prime minister. but in this particular case, views of those on the case, the views of those on the right the party are pretty right of the party are pretty strong as we've listened strong as well. we've listened to sat down with to them. we've sat down with them. we worked really closely with last few with them over the last few weeks, the minister weeks, and the prime minister has bill as far as he has taken the bill as far as he can terms the extent to can in terms of the extent to which to give which he's able to give concessions. firm concessions. so he's held firm to

. >> bill: here is the query.'t know what you've heard so far whether or not our voter analysis shows us on monday night. how much iowans care about all the legal things surrounding trump outside of iowa. >> i do not think that it's factoring in for the ones who have been supportive of him here. months ago president trump said if i get indicted it will help me. that has been true when it comes to fundraising, polling. and i think here in iowa if anything it's made people even more ardent in their support of him and that despite these blizzard conditions we're in the middle of right now, they plan to show up on monday. >> dana: you also have hunter biden with legal trouble so he had the stunt that he pulled earlier in the week where he went to the hearing but didn't speak and then left the hearing and then the next day goes to l.a. and pleads not guilty to tax charges. and then his scheduled trial start date is june 20th just before the dnc convention. what are you hearing about the concerns from democrats in regar

before that bill is at the billboard digging in. it should be good. >> ainsley: i'll take naps today and we'll be watching. >> brave the weather and go out and save america. this is really about saving our country. >> you get to set the direction for the country. >> when we get this done can you go out there and bring it home? >> tomorrow night we caucus and win the primary and we win the general. >> bill: the stage is set. first votes in the 2024 election will be tallied hours from now. tonight in iowa voters get their first verdict on the republican presidential field when they go to caucus. we've waited a long time for this one, right? it's finally here. w welcome to a frigid iowa. i'm bill hemmer. great to kick it off with you. all right. let's go. >> dana: i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." it's cold outside, warm inside. the iowans are saying what are you complaining about? we'll be fine. if they're not worried maybe we shouldn't be worried for voter turnout. the coldest in history, frigid weather and a wild car

bill melugin is live in iowa. hi, bill. >> good morning.ng up in the polling as well. because of that she is getting a much bigger target on her back. yesterday alone both trump camp and desantis camp released new attack ads against her. here is part of one of them. >> we don't need to talk about them as criminals. they are not. illegals are criminals, nicki, that's what illegal means. >> so that was from the trump super pac maga, inc. attacking her on immigration. they spent 1.3 million to air this in new hampshire. that's where nikki haley has been polling very strongly in recent days. new polls coming out recently showing she might be within single digits of trump in the state. that attack ad went after her saying she is too weak, too liberal to fix the southern border. haley responded to trump last night during the fox news town hall. take a listen. >> my response is why did obama sue me for passing one of the toughest illegal immigration laws in the country? just because president trump says something doesn't make it true. he is lying

the rebels obviously feel that the bill is doomed as it stands . bill is doomed as it stands. >> butlevido, the tory election mastermind , was meeting election mastermind, was meeting only a couple of days ago with a 19 222 committee saying that you need to unite or die . okay, um, need to unite or die. okay, um, it's not terribly helpful. all this very public fighting, is it? amongst the conservatives. >> well, we're a broad church. we are a collection of mps who have different views on things. we are united behind the prime minister. but in this particular case, views of those on the case, the views of those on the right the party are pretty right of the party are pretty strong as we've listened strong as well. we've listened to sat down with to them. we've sat down with them. we worked really closely with last few with them over the last few weeks, the minister weeks, and the prime minister has bill as far as he has taken the bill as far as he can terms the extent to can in terms of the extent to which to give which he's able to give concessions. firm concessions. so he's held fir

bill, obviously should not be taken as the bill that is the bill of the entire team, the contingent of the people, which is in power, if i understand it correctly, the specialized committee is working now, it continues to work, because... today no decision was made and the meeting will continue tomorrow after lunch, but all the same, colleagues from the specialized committee, whom i actually agree with, that have to accumulate the comments of various committees, they worked out the basic bill item by article, the one that was submitted to the ministry of defense, the cabinet of ministers, and it was the committee that followed it, let's be open to others and not only for anti-corruption , and thank you for this work, but also there of social policy and the health of the nation, they also conveyed their comments, it is really important to accumulate them now, to bring them together so that when voting in the first reading we already understand what changes will obviously be in certain articles, and well, no one here, i i think now parliamentarians, including the chairman of the verkh

. >> bill: standing in his way is nikki haley.he received all six votes from the small town of dicksville, notch. it votes at midnight. she is at a high school with governor sununu and they're trying to pull a big upset here today. >> i'm not going anywhere. what i will tell you is keep in mind, he got 56,000 votes in a state of 3 million. is that what we're going to say decides in the country? i no he the political elites are saying we need to -- this is not a coronation, it is a democracy. >> if you want to make america great again, vote trump. >> there is one candidate in this race that understands how to make our nation more secure, our nation more prosperous. >> if you want four more years of donald trump, let me hear you scream. [cheers and applause] >> bill: scream for this. jessica tarlov, charlie hurt take a bow. the president is not on the ballot in new hampshire but his supporters are pushing for him to win the primary here. how will it go down today? >> bill, back in 2020 biden placed fifth in new hampshire and when th

>> well, bill, this is the number that keeps agents up at night. they aren't worrying about the massive works of give-ups but rather the ones that got away. cbp sources tell fox this morning that since the fiscal year began october 1st there have been more than 96,000 known gotaways, seen or detected but not brought into custody. that's literally, bill, more than four times the population of bedford where you and dana are sitting right nouchlt an average of more than 800 migrants illegally crossing and disappearing into u.s. every single day since october 1st. as we highlighted yesterday, that columbian criminal migrant caught after being a gotaway underscores the threat they pose and why immigration is such a big i shall knew this election and both gop candidates drove the point home last night. >> we have a border that is totally open and dangerous creating a disaster in our country. >> you take a look at our border. so bad. never been a border like this in the world. four years ago we had the safest, best border in the united states. i built hun