the bill and i'll go to the senate square. it's expected to pass in the coming days between you and presidents will admit, as lensky has a lovely, long and hard for continued us supports. we have this to say after the vote. the cause. i think every one who supported dell package, this is a like saving decisions. i am grateful personally to speak of mike johnson, to all american hearts who like us and ukraine, feel that russian evil definitely should not prevail. so i hope that the package will be considered in the us senate and submitted to president biden's desk quickly enough to look at shifting. so what is the money expect that to be useful? i asked deed of use of william blue craft? well, most of it is for the us actually it's for weapons manufacturers and the weapons industry in the united states as something that critics of this spending kind of were fast and loose with saying and you know, trying to frame it as some kind of gift to ukraine or free money or money leaving the united states. remember, most of these weapons

petersburg, would have ended up on senate square, but the hare ran across the road and he stayed in mikhailovskyescaped. my name is ekaterina varkan, and please tell me, there’s another one, you told me, no one in the family even knew this story, before my grandfather left, yes, and you and i recently met, and you say , can you imagine, this is such an unexpected story, completely touching, romantic, connected with my grandmother, my grandmother was quite young, she died immediately after she gave birth to your mother, and this was a great misfortune and tragedy, well, really, my grandfather’s first wife , which gave birth to two children for him, here is alexey, about whom i told and my mother, natalya sergeevna, who was an actress in my grandfather’s theater, so i told about the hare tepu, her mother died immediately after my mother gave birth, the fact is that she had an infection blood, and there was no penicillin then, if there had been penicillin, she would have been alive. it was the twenty-eighth year, here was my grandfather’s secretary, where he worked, the secretary was locked with a

petersburg, he would have ended up on senate square, but the hare ran across the road, and he stayedhe sat there, it means, at the event and beat the drums with his paws, i remember well, and there are even photographs, so we are with this hare too we know him well, i love him very much, i remember, he sits in a prominent place in my house, we continue the conversation with the granddaughter of sergei vladimich obraztsov, ekaterina obraztsova, my name is ekaterina varkan, please tell me, there is another one, you told me, no one in family. i didn’t even know this story before my grandfather left, yes, and you and i recently met, you say, imagine, this is such an unexpected story, completely touching, romantic, connected with the grandmother, and the grandmother is quite young, died immediately after how she gave birth to your mother, and that was a great misfortune and tragedy, well, that’s really my grandfather’s first wife. in which he worked, the secretary was locked with a key, when grandfather was no longer there, we opened the secretary and there was a huge portrait of his firs

the senate squares in senators as jurors tomorrow in 202045 senate republicans voted to dismiss articlesf impeachment for former president trump before the trial was complete. sender? >> sandra: okay, chad. live shot in capitol hill, can you tell us who we are going to see what this will look like we are told this is literally happening any minute now >> we are looking at a shot outside the house chamber by the will rogers statue and the 11 house republican impeachment managers these are the prosecutors. they will come out of the house for a while book and clerk room stomach to my cloakroom one alleges mallorca's broke the law from the other one says he breached the public trust. and will be seeing these 11 impeachment managers walk the articles from the house to the senate escorted by milt bill mcfarland and kevin mccumber who is the acting clerk of the house of representatives. what they will do is walk the articles over here that it's hakeem jeffries the democratic leader right now. keep in mind he was a prosecutor back in president trump's first trial in 2020. the lead is marcus gree

are you concerned senate progressives may reject conditional aid to israel and we end up back at square one? how are you feeling about what's going on over in the senate? have you had conversation with senate democrats how they're feeling about this broken up package that got 70 votes as one complete package earlier this year? mr. aguilar: all the discussions at this point should include senate democrats. there isn't anything speaker johnson proposes that does not meet the test of what house republicans have indicated but also that senate democrats can deliver in a bipartisan way. so my understanding is that legislative leaders have been having those discussions and that senator schumer and the white house have also been part of these discussions. this isn't anything we're looking to do in a vacuum. we need to ensure that all five corners have agreement in order to proceed because ultimately the focus is delivering aid and getting this to the president's desk and signing it into law as quickly as possible. that's the focus and mission, so working with our colleagues on the other side of

no one told the senators to go back to square one and come up with a new immigration policy in the face some security at the border. >> right. exactly. the problem is n forcement. this administration has been on the record that they don't want to enforce the law and they've been of of the record saying even if you commit very serious crimes we won't he d deport you. everyone knows about laken riley. there's many cases like that. there are going to be more. they're tarting to talk about sanctuary cities. they bt haven't put the hammer on it. they've encouraged it. joe biden campaigned on it, supporting sanctuary cities. maria: president biden picked up an a endorsement yesterday. he claimed that trump doesn't share the same values as hard hd working americans. >> people like trump look down on us. we all know somebody we grew up with like that. i look at the economy, i don't see it through the eyes of mar-a-lago, i see it through the eyes of scranton, working people like all of you and my family. maria: president biden posted this on x. he plans to let the trump era tax cuts expire, clai

i'm saying she was embarrassed called in the police over the will of the school senate, and have them clear out the square and arrest those students. now. since then, there's been a reprieve. the students have come back, there was another deadline set for this past tuesday, then that that was extended for 48 hours. so there are negotiations going on right now. but another thing that's happening is that only students are here on campus. we're allowed by special permission along with some other reporters. but the outside of this private university is heavily guarded right now is so other people can't come in and join them. these are just the students who are here right now, and they've made some demands earlier today. they said they want the school to disclose where it's money is invested. they want it to dive, asked of all is really investments, and they want him to steve for everybody who was standing out here. now. earlier the speaker, the us house of representatives, made an appearance after meeting with jewish students, mike johnson condemned this movement, condemned the pro palestinian protests all ov

senate race, a house race, state-level races. see abortion as the number one vulnerability for republicans whether that is the presidential race where we see the biden campaign trying to lay the blame squarely at former president trump's feet and then on the senate side, you see democrats arguing that any republican that is elected to the senate would essentially chile be a vote for a national abortion ban if former president trump were back in the white house. >> now, trump did say that he would not sign a national abortion ban if he were to become president. but as kamala harris was speaking in arizona, you had trump and house speaker mike johnson on sen. holding this joint news conference in mar-a-lago. apparently this meeting was initiated by speaker johnson as he's facing this really serious challenge to his speakership listen to what trump had to say because of course he threw his support behind mike johnson saying he's doing a good job. listen we're getting along very well with the speaker and i get along very well with marjorie we have a speaker. he was voted in and it was a complicated process and i think very it's not not an easy situation for any speaker they had a lot to talk ab

the us senate hearings on the site, the culture of boeing, the claims, the plane manufacturer ignored problems cut corners and threatened employees. we spoke up boeing has been facing mounting squares in the after a media fuse allows panel blew out from one of its plains. in january, indonesia has issued a tsunami warning and declared its highest level of alert following a series of volcanic eruptions. not ruin sped out a call them of ash tree killing made his heart accompanied by lightning bolts as it wrapped at 5 times of the past. 2 days, the thread of rock slides prompted all thirties to one residence at the danger of title searches. thousands of people have been evacuated from the remote northern island way of the volcano is located now early i told 3, dw correspondence, sharon, some of them in the, in the nation capital chicata about the tsunami one. and so now the russian is still happening. it's still spit a ashes until thursday afternoon, little co time. and since yesterday, the, the officials have raised the volcano warning to the highest level, which is at the level for a due to the high volcanic activity that is still going on in the area. and officials have also raised

square. in ukraine men they take you to the front straight from the cafe and catch everyone . the us senatethe allocation of military aid to kiev for $61 billion. biden is expected to sign the document today. investigative actions against the minister of defense timur ivanov. the water level in the ishim river is rising rapidly. and winter returned to krasnoyarsk, the city was covered with snowstorms and frost. and today the st. george’s ribbon campaign starts across the country. it will last until may 9. russian troops are carrying out massive attacks on targets of ukrainian militants. there were arrivals in kharkov, there are many in the city enterprises that work for the ukrainian army, several explosions are reported in odessa, as local media write, power has gone out in most parts of the city, russian troops are launching precision strikes on everything related to ukrainian industry working for the ukrainian armed forces. this is a response to the kiev regime's attempts to damage our energy systems. the key to success in a special operation zone is complex work. different techniques. o

and i wonder your reaction to that and how what the house passed squares with what the senate has passedyou mentioned earlier. there is a struggle to reach a consensus. guest: it's kinda surprising because normally in these situations, both houses are trying to move legislation and there may differences in the bill. that hasn't happened yet so they got to take up this house bill and passed it. if they amended and send it back there is a very possibility the problem expiration is that even if the u.s. government may have or be going on for another year, they've made clear they will not cooperate with the request for surveillance even if the government has authorities in place, so that is a huge gap particularly as we see these wars that are happening in europe between russia and ukraine, the war in the middle east, increased terrorist threats. we just saw isis bomb a theater in moscow. this is a real scary situation the world is in. if we forget about china and taiwan, we need these authorities and the idea that the senate might let us expire, that vote on warrants was tight. it was one v

and i wonder your reaction to that and how what the house passed squares with what the senate has passedyou mentioned earlier. there is a struggle to reach a consensus. guest: it's kinda surprising because normally in these situations, both houses are trying to move legislation and there may differences in the bill. that hasn't happened yet so they got to take up this house bill and passed it. if they amended and send it back there is a very possibility the problem expiration is that even if the u.s. government may have or be going on for another year, they've made clear they will not cooperate with the request for surveillance even if the government has authorities in place, so that is a huge gap particularly as we see these wars that are happening in europe between russia and ukraine, the war in the middle east, increased terrorist threats. we just saw isis bomb a theater in moscow. this is a real scary situation the world is in. if we forget about china and taiwan, we need these authorities and the idea that the senate might let us expire, that vote on warrants was tight. it was one v

the senator says requiring bytedance to divest lands squarely within established precedent and deservess college basketball. sunday's championship game between south carolina and iowa drew a new record, a tv audience of 18.7 million viewers. espn saying that number peaked at over 24 million viewers in the second half. those numbers expected to rise when the final nielsen numbers are released later today. it will be the most viewed basketball game pro or college since the men's championship five years ago. fantastic figures coming out of that. lisa: it is the only one i ever tuned into. jonathan: we are not talking about the men's championship. lisa: they got the same message. jonathan: i love this. he spoke to bloomberg in the middle of the game. why wasn't he watching the game? lisa: evidently, he wasn't as interested because he is more interested to say, the fed, take them at their word. annmarie: because they don't have caitlin clark. jonathan: i love that. up next, rethinking the fed's 2% target. >> inflation will be sticky. inflation will be absolutely sticky. we will get stuck aro

of this building but the conversations will squarely be focused on the best approach to ukraine funding, israel funding, does that come in the form of the senatell has its own problems, or is it something that's new that johnson proposes as a stand-alone for each of those aid issues. all of that still being decided. you mentioned the possible impeachment articles going to the senate regarding homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. how quickly could we see a trial? >> pretty quickly. chuck schumer has been clear he doesn't think there's a there there in terms of what house republicans are doing to further press the impeachment issue now over on the senate side of this building, of course, it's been a central focus for house republicans. we know they did their own moves on impeachment several weeks ago. this is the natural culmination of it. we're going to hear a lot of noise about how there should be a trial phase to. this is going to be dispensed with pretty quickly, likely on thursday as chuck schumer pushes forward saying hey, there's no appetite for this here. we've even heard from some senate republicans who agree with that sentim

where in that hour in washington square park a couple of blocks there to reflect, debrief, and strategize according to their post. let's bring an arkansas republican senatorom cotton on breaking news as we watch these pictures, senator, what are your thoughts as you see this happening and now to think you have classes canceled at columbia university? why can't they get a hold of the situation? >> sandra, i gather there are about 100 people arrested last night at nyu it seems they need to be more arrests today. these university presidents need to ask the mayor and the chief of police in new york to send in new york city's finest to arrest anyone breaking the law squatting on private property when they've been told to disperse. who is harassing or intimidating jewish students and demand students actually do it they are supposed to do which is go to school. by the way any of the students who are foreigners on visas should have their visas provoked by the by demonstration and be deported. they have no right to be here and especially not spewing anti-semitic and anti-israel spiel. >> we know it's up to their officials to call the police however there were stud

squarely with them. >> we are not >> involved in their decision-making process about a potential response so senator, what should the us roby and what advice should the israelis should be receiving from the united states considering their >> risk to us troops throughout the middle east region, if this conflict were to spiral well, israel is a sovereign nation. and this was undoubtedly a vicious attack on their territory and on their people. so israel has a right to determine for themselves how they respond. i think the president has been right to say that this is israel's decision. the united states is not going to participate in this attack. and i think it's important for us to signal to israel that the way in which they respond needs to be and should be calculated. so as not to get israel or the united states more deeply involved in a direct confrontation with iran, rights now, that is not good for israeli security, is not good for us security. our focus right now needs to be on getting those hostages out of gaza, bringing the war in gaza to a close. there's already been enough damage and israel's natio

square them? the ability go big with the narrow margins, party unity. there's not many competitive house seats and senate seats anymore. and the public expecting the parties are going to work on together on whatever future agenda emerges emerges. tough questions. sorry about that. well, let's let's go back to biden's first two years. so biden is basically running on fumes. he's got no republicans who are going to cross over and support him. he's got, as i said before, six or seven in the house, one or two in the senate. yet he decides to go big. and so almost definition, he has to go big as a partizan democrat. now, what's interesting that in the in the transitional. the first phase of covid from trump to biden, the first big piece relief legislation, that's passed under trump and that's passed with bipartisan. right. and then biden pivots off of that and gets congress to pass two more big pieces. it adds up to a total, almost $5 trillion. so even though there's not much bipartisan, there's a general recognition that there's a very serious recession and that if you don't pass relief measures, the recessi

squarely in the face. now on an entirely different matter, months ago the senate passed a national security supplemental that reflected the clear links between the challenges we face. that was by design. america's adversaries from beijing and moscow to tehran are all working together. they are reinforcing one another's efforts to stop our resolve, shatter our influence and remake the rules of the road on their own terms. and anyone pretending that we can address these challenges individually at our lee sure is only -- leisure is only kidding themselves. the truth is plainly evident. if you want to see the world the way our adversaries do, trace the trade of chinese cash for sanctioned iran energy. watch the trainloads of north korean artillery arrive at the front lines of putin's onslaught in ukraine. follow the flows of drones of the russian military. they're the same ones that iran launched at israel this past weekend. or pay attention to the words and actions of america's friends. listen to the way our indo-pacific allies describe the stakes of ukraine's defense for the prospects of deterrence in their ow

square. and so i'm not impressed by the size of anybody's bible. i'm impressed by the size of your heart >> senator, at your so engaging. i'm loving our conversation. i i'd be remiss if i did not ask you though about georgia and the fani willis case because everyone was very intensely tuned in to what was going on in that courtroom and the disqualification hearings. she is of course found is still be qualified under the judge to remain as the head prosecutor in that case. do you have any pause about her ablaze to do so, you'd a lawyer. i'm a preacher. i'm going to stay in my lane >> but >> but seriously, look, i have seen partisan actors in my state tried to put their hand on the scale on this case i'm not going to pile on because for all of its challenges and flaws, every human system is flawed. i believe that our system of jurisprudence i believe that nobody is above the law that includes donald trump. and i think that he deserves a trial before a jury of his peers. and in this case these are people of fulton county that i'm proud to represent. as a united states senator senator raphael warnock.

senate came together and strong bipartisan fashion to force the communist party to divest from tiktok. the reason that we did it you can't allow for an adversary to control that much of the mega public squareever have allowed the soviet union to buy the wall street journal, the new york times the cbs evening news and the height of the cold war and we should not allow the chinese commonest party to do it today either. trey: i know young people are upset, i have some in my own life but i really give you a chance to be crystal clear, your access to information that other people do not have access to the connection between tiktok of the chinese communist party lay out what you stand for them on the issue. >> first off i would put their minds at ease, i promise you american teenagers there are other platforms where you can see cute dance videos, tiktok is not an important part of your life even if you feel like it is, here's the reality we know we have whistleblowers that have told us that the chinese communist party has use the data for breathtaking number of ways to reduce liberty in this country and i'll give you one example. a journalist that tiktok on their phone they went to go interview

senate colleague made just yesterday that illegal grounds israel's campaign against hamas is genocide. what on earth should other friends of america think when they see the way we treat allies under attack. how should they square the biden administration's pledge to support ukraine's defense as long as it takes with support for israel that is apparently as soft as the will of the most radical elements of the democratic party. this cannot be the message america sends to the world. leadership means standing up for america's interests from the indo-pacific to europe to the middle east, even when the most active members of one's political base aren't willing to. right now congress has an opportunity to model this obligation for a president who clearly doesn't understand it. the house has an opportunity to pass the urgent national security supplemental, and america has an opportunity to show our allies and partners they can't count on our support and show our adversaries they can count on our relentless attention. on another matter, i've spoken repeatedly about adeel mangi, nomination to third circuit court of appeals, both his shocking ties to antipolice and anti-israel radicals and democrats' increasingly frantic

senate expected to vote on critical funding for ukraine, israel and taiwan after speak r mike johnson put his job on the line working with democrats to push through the aid package. >> michael: two chess champions squaredre looking to set a world record playing the game nonstop. the nigerian master and shawn martinez played for 60, yeah, 6-0. hours. it beat the previous record of 56 hours. chess fans around the world watched and cheered. he hopes to raise $1 million for kids education across africa with the event. >> george: 60 hours. >> robin: could you imagine? >> george: no. [ laughter ] >> michael: we didn't even announce a winner. we just said they played for 60. and we got a lot more ahead on this earth day including ginger exploring an earthship. she's going to break down what we can learn from these self-sufficient homes. that is all coming up, robin. >> robin: but right now the new fallout for tik tok after the house passed a bill over the weekend that could potentially ban the popular social media app within a year. janai norman is here with what this could mean for content creators and the more than 170 million users. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, robin. 170 million users and coun

essential that we find ways of closing that gap, senator wiener and wahhab's measure would authorize a menu of funding options from sales tax to payroll tax to a square footage based parcel tax and or a regional vehicle registration fee. the regional measure could include any number of bay area counties up until nine, and it would provide at least $750 million a year in operating assistance for transit that not only would save muni, but also bart, which faces a far worse budget situation than we do as we all know, none of our goals, whether it is equity or climate or economic recovery, can be achieved without saving bart, muni and other regional transit operators, an interesting element of the of the measure is that it would require and fund rapid advancement of all of the transit integration work that we are already doing, everything from fare integration on to eliminating transfer penalties to time transfers among agencies to closing key gaps in between transit agency boundaries, it would deliver the seamless regional transit system that we all want it by creating the tools and the funding necessary for all of the transit operators to be able to wo

squarely in the face. an entirely different way -- mrs. shaheen: in light of the unpriss depthed attacks by -- unprecedented attacks by iranian forces against israel over the weekend, on the 64th day since the senate passed a bipartisan national security supplemental bill, i come to the floor to once again call on the house to pass critical funding for ukraine, for israel, for the indo-pacific, and importantly for our own national security needs here at home. over the past six months, i have worked with senators from both sides of the aisle to urge passage of supplemental funding to support our national security and i am beyond disappointed that speaker johnson and house republicans have delayed much-needed critical aid, especially given the senate bill that passed here with 70 bipartisan votes. i believe, and my colleagues on both sides of the aisle believe, that that would pass the house, if only the speaker would bring the bill to the floor. now, we hear this week that house republicans may be nearing a vote on this aid, and while i'm encouraged by that it is way past time for us to help the courageous ukrainians who are fighting literally for the life of their country. as chair of the european