and love and everything but that's the fertilizer that grows the big stuff that some day goes to bill graham'sey but you have to start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had our first date and i love that a

and love and everything but that's the fertilizer that grows the big stuff that some day goes to bill graham'snd takes everybody's money but you have to start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had our firs

and love and everything but that's the fertilizer that grows the big stuff that some day goes to bill graham'slace and takes everybody's money but you have to start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had ou

and love and everything but that's the fertilizer that grows the big stuff that some day goes to bill graham'slace and takes everybody's money but you have to start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had ou

centre de lindsey graham introduced a bill that would ban abortion after 15 years. they say they plan to reintroduce that into the house. but he has not gotten a yes or no on whether it will go to the floor and i think it's important to note that whatever does pass the house with the republican majority it will not pass the senate which is still democratic. host: what is the other side of this debate planning for sunday to commemorate the anniversary? guest: from the abortion rights movement, they want to use this moment to kickstart some of their organizing and volunteer training so that their organizers can be on the ground fighting abortion restrictions like, during this state legislative session. it is the first state legislative session for the majority of the states since the overturn of roe. vice president harris will be delivering remarks in her remarks will focus on fighting in state-level restrictions and pushing congress to pass national protections for abortion. host: national health care reporter with the washington post, thank you. host: let's turn to

bills. tim graham is with us. it's great to have you with us. really good news.ything else you know about his condition this morning? >> no, not much more that has been disseminated by the team, by the nfl and the family spokesman. he is in critical condition at the u.c. medical center in cincinnati still. he is sedated. he is on a ventilator and he will be brought back to consciousness slowly. the main concern from what i've been told is lung function and then of course as he is brought back to consciousness out of his sleep we will learn more about what the effect of his cardiac arrest had on his brain. >> of course we're thinking about his family at this moment, but the team as well because they were there witnessing all of this as it happened. they were right there on the field. and i just want to hear what the quarterback, joe burrow, had to say. i want to play it and then we'll discuss. here it is. >> it is a big wake-up call for everybody that, you know, that's a possibility. that hit happens on every play of every single game. that's the scary part about

so today, my state representative, derrick graham, filed bills that should serve as a roadmap to where we need to go and a blueprint on how we continue to build. the first bill contains our education first plan, which begins with a 5% pay raise for every public school educator. [applause] passage of this bill is both vital and necessary to address kentucky's shortage of nearly 11,000 public school teachers. as a parent of two public school students, i know the impact of not having an english, a math or a science teacher. i sat beside my children during distance learning, just like so many of you. the simple fact is you can't address learning loss without enough educators. put another way, you can't catch a kid up in math without a math teacher. addressing our teacher shortage absolutely requires a pay raise. just over the last year, kentucky dropped from 42nd to 44th in teacher pay. we must act. failure to do so harms our children and undermines public education. it is all -- no, it is way past time -- for universal pre-k. universal pre-k helps young parents rejoin the workforce, while

senator lindsey graham's bill failed. >> we need to codify roe. >> reporter: an unlikely republican-controlled house. and making more abortion pills accessible over the counter, a new battleground is headed to the pharmacy. that new fda guidance was a small victory for abortion rights activists and we know tomorrow is the 50th anniversary of an original decision. bigger than roe pro marches scheduled across the country. joe and kristen? >> somara, thank you. appreciate it. >> great to see you. really appreciate it. >>> well, just one day after the supreme court announced it couldn't find who was behind the leak of that draft opinion of the decision to overturn roe v. wade, former president trump is calling on the journalist who revealed the leak to be jailed. the biden administration is fighting back. monica alba is tracking it all from the white house. monica, good morning to you. >> reporter: kristen, good morning. after an eight-month investigation, that leak still could not be pinpointed. former president trump pushing stricter measures to out-leak the person. hackers not responsible after

this is a bill i had with lindsey graham. there are many, many things question do here. but we need more time. we need votes. >> would you like to see someone that targets online ads saying they can't target online ads? >> i would like to see major work. i want to look at that exact bill. and this bill that we have requires disclosures, disclaimers, you know who is paying for them. in this last election, over 30% of americans say the number one reason they voted democratic including a whole bunch of independents and moderate republicans was democracy. and it was voter suppression, yes. it cause people to do what they've done. i just think it's a major issue. i'm not giving up. i'm not giving up. i'm going into 2023 ready to go. >> your passion comes through. senator, thank you. >> thank you, chuck. >> let me bring in congressman mike gallagher. i want to start with tiktok. you call it digital fentanyl. it is owned by the chinese government. but explain why you call it digital fentanyl. >> well, it was the commissioner called it digital fentanyl. i think the comparison is

centre de lindsey graham introduced a bill that would ban abortion after 15 years.hey say they plan to reintroduce that into the house. but he has not gotten a yes or no on whether it will go to the floor and i think it's important to note that whatever does pass the house with the republican majority it will not pass the senate which is still democratic. host: what is the other side of this debate planning for sunday to commemorate the anniversary? guest: from the abortion rights movement, they want to use this moment to kickstart some of their organizing and volunteer training so that their organizers can be on the ground fighting abortion restrictions like, during this state legislative session. it is the first state legislative session for the majority of the states since the overturn of roe. vice president harris will be delivering remarks in her remarks will focus on fighting in state-level restrictions and pushing congress to pass national protections for abortion. host: national health care reporter with the washington post, thank you. host: let's turn to yo

lindsey graham supported that in his bill. roe was struck down a month after the draft opinion was leaked. protestors demonstrated outside the homes of the supreme court justices. a young man was arrested and charged with attempted assassination of justice bret kavanaugh. in 2020 donald trump became the first u.s. city president to speak at a march more life rally and for the underwhaming performance by republicans in the mid-terms. the issue shifted a long way from clinton say safe, legal and rare. 13 states across the country have a complete ban. 16 others have no time restrictions. today will be about 50 degrees and sunny, good day for the march and many people very happy today in washington. >> dana: the weather usually is not so good. thank you for bringing us that report. thanks, lucas. >> to see people treated like they did. horses running over and people being strapped is outrageous. i promise those people will pay. >> our entire nation saw horrifying images that do not reflect who we are. we know that those images pai

because we had tim graham on earlier, a buffalo bills beat writer for "the athletic" he said it is top of mind for players that any hit on the field could result in something like that. do you think players will be thinking about that once they do get back on the field? >> like i said, you can't -- you can't go -- especially in this game, you can't be on the field like expecting like to get hurt, worrying about getting hurt every single play. it's crazy and as dangerous as the game is, it's something that we've kind of like second handedly trained ourself to not really think in those ways and not even understand, like the situations and the danger that we actually are put into just by playing -- simply by playing the game. but i don't know. sorry, it's just -- it -- this whole situation like is crazy. >> say again. you said this whole situation is crazy? >> yeah. everything is crazy. just want to see him get out of there. >> is there anything you want people to know because we can't ask every question. and i'm sure you've been watching this and things you want to say about the situatio

this is a bill i have with senator lindsey graham. there are many, many things we could do here, but we need floor time, we need votes, and people need to say where they are. are they going to side with these companies, or are they going to side with the people of this country? >> would you like to see a law that was similar to the eu's digital services act, which would target online ads that basically say the companies cannot use online ads targeting ethnicity, religion, or sexual orientation? >> i would like to see major work -- i'd want to look at that exact bill -- on ads. and this bill that we have requires disclosures, disclaimers so you know who's paying for them, which is a major problem. but in this last election, and maybe this is going to help with my colleagues, over 30% of americans said the number-one reason they voted democratic, including a whole bunch of independents and moderate republicans, was democracy. and it was voter suppression, yes, but it was also about this kind of misinformation and just the fomenting of t

bill. he was literally a junior member and his second term not on the armed services committee. and i remember one time senator graham. he came back. i think he had. it shared the idea with you and you said that can't be done that's impossible. so i tried it one time and it goes i just that just makes you want to try it that much more and so with brian gunderson and others on the team after you know, three or four good years of getting it done it it got through and it continued for many many rounds and say billions and billions of dollars. but there are lots of other issues he took on school choice back when even the first bush administration was opposed to it when it was i think our first goal was to get a majority republicans to vote for it and now it's party orthodoxy, but it wasn't for a long time public housing reform with jack kemp walter faunt roy and all the others in those days ag subsidies, which you heard about which people thought you could never touch protecting the homeschoolers, which i think to this day probably shut down congress more than any other project i've ever seen but yeah, we just had remark

building, you know back in 1984 85 when when -- when phil graham came up with this crazy idea called the they called it the ground rudman. billhe ground rubbin bell was basically automatic spending cuts if we couldn't get that deficit down and all of washington, you know had palpatel palpitations over this, but it was one of the few times senator that we actually cut spending under that ground rugby bill and he has been a crusader for small government as well also hails from the great state of texas. so give a nice warm. welcome to phil graham of texas. thank you, steve. well, nobody told me that i was going to say anything. i will say a few things. president reagan once put his arm around me and said i want you to look me and i said kept weinberger tells me. that your graham rudman is more dangerous than the soviet menace. were you assure me that that's not the case? and i said yes, mr. president, i'll assure you is not the case. well --, and i were destined to become friends. because we will both from texas. we're both economists. and we both came to washington because we wanted less government and more freedom. they're not

this guy was an impeachment manager in 1999, in the impeachment trial of bill clinton, and no one sought revenge against lindsey grahamon to become the united states senator and became chairman of the senate judiciary committee and no democrats ever tried to block that. kevin mccarthy is now promising to take his revenge on behalf of donald trump on adam schiff and remove him from the house select committee on intelligence. the key word in the title of the intelligence committee is, select. the speaker of the house technically has the power to personally decide who is allowed and who is not allowed to serve on a select committee. kevin mccarthy is now raising money on revenge. sunday sent a fund raising email saying, quote, i am firing omar swalwell and shift. kevin mccarthy does not have the power to remove congressman schiff and congressman eric swalwell -- he does have the power to remove them from the house intelligence committee, but he does not have the power to remove congressman along omar from the foreign relations committee. that will require a vote of the house of representatives. nancy pelosi led the house

at richard burr, bill cassidy, susan collins, lindsey graham, lisa murkowski, rob portman, jerry moran, todd young, thom tillis, mike rounds and mitt romney. republicans who voted for this bill in the senate. it's a good bill, could have been greater. i yield back the balance of my time. >> thank you jim -- thank the gentleman. revisited of johnson. >> my questions will be for mr. dench. and obviously the laws that congress passes are important, but mr. digit seems to me that the laws of supply and demand are also pretty powerful. certainly more powerful than anything we do in d.c. i -- so a recent survey by the associated general contractors i think found that 73% of respondents indicated that they would not bid on a federal project that had a project labor agreement as a requirement. i want you to tell me if i'm thinking about this in the wrong way. i look at a workforce crisis in this country. we have a lot of big things we want to get done. we don't have enough talented and hard-working people to get done what would want to get done. you've got a number of outstanding firms across

today would have been bill's 67th birthday, and graham satchell has been to meet flora to hear why she'sa challenge. she is training for the london marathon. it's a very long way and it is very daunting to think about that side of things. but i think that's the whole point of it, you know, to give yourself a physical challenge like this and to realise that, gosh, i can actually do something like this. yeah, it's really amazing, so, hopefully, it will be ok. thank you for letting me into your home in the morning, whether it's in the kitchen, living room, or, as i'm often told, the bedroom. flora's dad bill turnbull presenting his final show on bbc breakfast in 2016. breakfast is back as usual tomorrow from six. till then, have a great day, by bike. losing dad was such a huge thing for us and ourfamily, obviously. i think, first of all, i wanted to have a purpose this year and to remember dad in the most purposeful way possible. and this felt like i could pay tribute to him in a way that was personal to him, because he ran the marathon a few times, and also in a way, to highlight this beca

that's how lindsey graham came to national attention was as one of the republican house managers in bill clinton's senate trial two decades ago. we ran into lindsey graham, coming out of the palm restaurant, the famous washington steakhouse. he said peter, are you going to write a book about this next impeachment? it was a remarkable demonstration of what would prove to be one of the enduring themes of this book, which is republicans who privately disdain donald trump while publicly accommodating themselves to him or, even in lindsey graham's case, over-the-top, lavishing with praise and sycophancy. for all his public defenses of donald trump at that time, he turned to us and wanted to prove he was in on the joke and said he's a lying mother f-er, but he is so much fun to hang out with. that's something that stuck with us as we eventually embark on this project that became the divider. host: there is a quote from you about your james baker book that you said both peter and i came away reinforced with the idea individuals do matter and history is not inevitable. i want to talk about some

today my state represented of derek graham filed a bill that should serve as a roadmap for where we needw we can continue to build. the first bill contains our education first plan which begins with a 5% pay raise for every public school educator. [applause] the passage of this bill is both vital and necessary to address kentucky's shortage of nearly 11,000 public school teachers. as a parent of two public school students i know the impact of not having an english, math or science teacher. i have sat beside my kids during distance-learning just like so many of you did. a simple fact is you cannot address learning loss without enough educators. put it another way, you cannot catch a kid up on math without a math teacher. addressing our teacher shortage absolutely requires a pay raise. just over the last year kentucky dropped from 42nd to 34th in teacher pay. we must act. failure to do so harms our children and undermines public education. it is long past time for universal pre-k. [applause] universal pre-k helps young parents rejoin the workforce while ensuring every single kentucky child

today my state represented of derek graham filed a bill that should serve as a roadmap for where we needn how we can continue to build. the first bill contains our education first plan which begins with a 5% pay raise for every public school educator. [applause] the passage of this bill is both vital and necessary to address kentucky's shortage of nearly 11,000 public school teachers. as a parent of two public school students i know the impact of not having an english, math or science teacher. i have sat beside my kids during distance-learning just like so many of you did. a simple fact is you cannot address learning loss without enough educators. put it another way, you cannot catch a kid up on math without a math teacher. addressing our teacher shortage absolutely requires a pay raise. just over the last year kentucky dropped from 42nd to 34th in teacher pay. we must act. failure to do so harms our children and undermines public education. it is long past time for universal pre-k. [applause] universal pre-k helps young parents rejoin the workforce while ensuring every single kentucky c

so there's just one more graham, when you are you part of the water cooper? my prince william just able to bills even expects more orders with i q's disappearance. he should get new customers. he's trying to keep his prices down so as not to scare them off. so what i would think of yesterday for different research, getting them did you want to shop those to refresh to was you, did you see me? would you be for when you're of the possibly carpenters become quicker, recoverable? just stop from use mostly good for a minute when it became more clinical for brazil. so when you should each multiple affordable care just responsible for depression, some large foreign pharmaceutical companies have stopped clinical trials of drugs in russia. so there's a chance there new drugs when reached the country, but they continue supplying vital drugs to russia. despite this, they've been long queues at pharmacies as people stalk up on meds. will russia phase pharmaceutical shortages? a the am a dollar company develops and produces when i say the medication. it was launched in 2014 post sanctions after it became obv

richard berke, bill cassidy, susan collins, lindsey graham, lisa murkowski, rob portman, jerry rant, dd young, no top villas, mitt romney, republicans who voted for this bill in the senate. it's a good bill, could have been greater. i yield back the balance of my time. >> i think the gentleman. representative johnson i believe, now with us virtually. recognized. unmute. >> thank, you mister chairman. my questions will be for mr. ditch. i obviously, the law that congress passes are important. but mr. ditch, it seems that the laws of supply and demand are also pretty powerful, certainly more powerful than anything we do it dc. so, a recent survey by the associated general contractors found that 73% of respondents indicated that they wouldn't bid on a federal project, i if it had a project labor requirement as a requirement. i want you to tell me from thinking of this in the wrong way, i work for a workforce crisis in this country. we have a lot of big things we want to get, done we don't have enough talented and hardworking people to get done what we want to get done. you've got a numbe

peter's first book on impeachment but of course that is how lindsey graham came to national attention was is one of the house managers in the bill clinton senate trial back two decades ago really. when it ran into lindsey graham on the street he came out of the palm restaurant the famous washington steakhouse. he said well paid or are you to write a book about this next impeachment? it was really a remarkable demonstration i think what woulv prove to be one of the enduring themes of this book which is republicans who privately disdained donald trump while publicly accommodating themselves to him during lindsey's grahams case over the top lavishing with praise. and graham, for all of his public defenses of donald trump at that time, he turned to us and he wanted to prove he was in on the joke and i he said well,e is a lying mother effort. that is with lindsey graham said at that encounter but he is so much fun to hangg out with. and that of course stuck with this as we eventually embarked upon this process and became the divider. >> host: there's a quote from you susan about whose exabyte and james baker book. you said both peter

graham? no. so you're all say girls and usually in fox really send me a quick i keep on. yeah. lenders, you billing it cartoonish. the cheapest circuit got originally cheated. try me up cuz i was like that i quit the priest credibly young in the south 9 almost 3 months . so then yes, sort of been doing this best sierra. what did the num will lead to slower cheated? circ of cheat is really good to show that we would come up with davidson and emily and la. well, no. again, i think i'm racial. you're my name. it was really so i see the mecca a co not, not be awesome. will really see that yours, david this, see if they go to ne p frame all i roll, emma korea sewell swindle, and i put, put new z, do a regular amount of blue tabano, the cheese, i would do it. she honest glass lead. not 40 a jihad or stall got voice blue chip because sorry, a lot of dough. you ran not beaches, sam? yeah, whiskey mama you need them. no. good. bush, the arctic that upgrade good vehicle? pre put, you have to go up, the symbolic boy. much does not. you jacob will travel not filled with audrey. that would, which is his postal

bill. and that was at a time when gingrich acolytes lindsey graham were beginning to appear in the senate and he managed to get them to come along. i always kind of felt that ted kennedy's faith was a little bit like his being from boston, the whole family from boston or their faith was kind of used, their political gains, but actually, when his daughter suffering from cancer, he to the mission hill church and prayed, was faith important to him and it a genuine part of his life the greatest remark that i've heard about faith and the carnival, if you look at them, you say, okay so you know how could they have been devout catholics where sex out of marriages of mortal sin and still jack kennedy was said to have done knelt at his and said his prayers at night. and the british ambassador who was a close friend of his at the time when he was president, went to jack and said, you know, there's an inconsistency here. and and jack said, well, you know, yeah, we break the rules, but it's important not to lose the basis of our faith because in times of crisis, in times of trouble, it's a great thing to

it would be greater if it accepted the house bill and i quickly, richard for, susan collins, lindsey graham murkowski, rob portman, todd young, thom and mitt romney, republicans who voted for the bill on the senate, it is a good bill, it could have been greater. >> i think thed gentleman. mr. johnson is with us here virtually. you are recognized, unmute. >> my question will be for mr. ditch. obviously laws congress passed are important but it seems to me supply and demand are pretty powerful, more powerful than anything we do in d.c. a recent survey, i think found 73% of respondents indicated they wouldac bid on a federal project project labor agreement required. i want you to tell me thinking about this the wrong way, i look at a workforce crisis, we have things we want to get done. we don't haves enough talented hard-working people to get it done what we want to get done. he got a number of outstanding firms across our country where the workers have chosen not to unionize, they've made that decision and they are at risk in a number of these federal projects being frozen helping to advance

a key character in the first book on impeachment and that is how lindsay graham came to serve as one of the house managers in bill clinton's trial back two decades ago and we ran in the same as and he said are you going to write a book about this next impeachment. it was a remarkable demonstration of one of the enduring themes of republicans who privately disdain while accommodating themselves or even in lindsay graham's case over the top lavishinge, with praise and for all his public offense offensesdonald trump at that tie wanted to prove he was in on the joke. he is so much fun to hang out with and that is stuck with us after we embarked on this project that became the divider. >> host: there is a quote from you about your james baker book but you said both peter and i came away reinforced with the idea that individuals do matter and that history is not inevitable. i wanted to talk about some of the individuals that were the divider and that is lindsay graham. what was his role during the trump administration? >> there are few characters as interesting because he would be very visceral and saying he was unfit

the base closing bill he is literally a junior member's second term not on the armed services committee. i member at one time senator grahamame back i think each share of the idea with you you said that can't be done, that's impossible because i tried it one time. in dick said that makes me want to try that much more. with brian and others on the team after three or four good years of getting it done it got through and it continued for many, many rounds and save billions and billions of dollars. but there are lots of others he took on school choice in the first bush of ministration was opposed to it. first goal was to get a majority of republicans to vote for. now it's a party orthodox it wasn't for a long time. public housing reform with jack kent, and all the others in those days. egg subsidies which you heard about people thought you could never touch. protecting homeschoolers which i think to this day probably shut down congress more than any other project i have ever seen. but we had remarkable success across a variety of i issues. i was trying to think of other house members or senators who left a legacy, who left be

bill look like? >> only time will tell. there's movement on capitol hill but there's good reason to be skeptical that congress will make a law. lindsey grahamand dick durbin, they have in the last 24 hours rekindled talks. i spoke yesterday to both of them and they say they are hopeful about finding a solution so they can find a space for compromise. lindsay graham suggested a way to break the logjam specifically over the sticking of the immunity, and they should hold departments and not the individuals. the talks broke down and they could not get a deal with democrats. he spoke yesterday on the floor about the offering, a forward, and let's play what tim scott had to say. >> we should be able to build a coalition on the common ground on yes, we need more training on de-escalation and more grants, and, yes, we need the best wearing the badge. we should have simple legislation that we can agree upon that has been agreed upon in the past. >> tim scott is an interesting figure here because he is expected to head to iowa over the next month or so and he's teasing a run for president in 2024, and that's one of the big obstacles, can anything tha

graham a key character in peters first book and how lindsey graham first came to international attention as the republican house managers at the bill clinton senate trial two decades ago really. we ran in to him coming out of the palm restaurant the famous washington steakhouse and he shsaid well you know are you gog to write a book about this next impeachment? it was really a remarkable demonstration i think of what was proven to be one of the enduring things that this book which is republicans who privately disdain donald trump while publicly accommodating themselves to him or in lindsey graham's's case lavishing with praise and sycophancy and for all his public defense is the donald trump at that time hee, wanted to prove that he was in on the. he is a -- is what lindsey graham said that encounter but he so much fun to hang out with. of course that's something that stuck with us as we embark on the project and became the "the divider." >> there is a quote from you susan glasser about your james baker book that you said both and i came away reinforced with the idea that individuals do matter and the history is not inevitable. i w