. >> the film from the '80s with bill murray. lives the same day over and over again. >> it stars bill murray and andy mcdowell as his eventual love interest. it is a story and a portrait that is about the whole point of living. it is a wonderful illustration of conrad's pointing film. this story is about the whole point of living, what makes life worth living. and as the movie opens, phil connors believes he knows what makes his life worth living. and as i view the movie and there is a variety in which you can view it, i see phil connors initially illustrating freudian psychology. the freudian theory of the ultimate motivating factor for human behavior. why do we do what we do? what are we truly seeking? freud is well known for the pleasure principle, what ultimately motivates us is the pleasure that we seek. and today more than ever and sexual pleasure. so phil connors initially goes about his life seeking sexual pleasure and does so quite willingly, we could say. but it's not enough. you watch his character, because according

lunch with friends last week and 70 as what my favorite movie was and i said what about bob with bill murrayo hours later my friends had a from what about bob, doesn't listen to all the time? >> it is not supposed to do that but if he did search it might make a suggestion going forward and it depends on what setting it's not necessarily listening to all the time it's what amazon alexa does but i don't think siri does that but if you said something and might use that for future reference in context but you have full control of the privacy settings. stuart: whatever you say. google second antitrust trial begins today do think the government should be trying to split up big tech? >> the problem with the lawsuit, the fact that the government has been late this is display ads and google tried to get an ad server updated not to good job so they made an acquisition and they tried to get an ad network that they did not do a good job so they made acquisitions and they tried to put an ad exchange, these are the three components of digital ads today but that is display ads from a decade ago. the d.o.j.

and they're trying to frame it here, like, they only did it because bill murray wouldn't sign up.e new ones. that is, that, you know, it was just an idea. it's like, no, they exploited. they thought, oh, we've got to do female representation. we're going to do a female version of that. that surprise, surprise is not enoughin that surprise, surprise is not enough in and of itself to make it a good film. paul feig is actually is a great director. he did bridesmaids, bridesmaids. fantastic. brilliant film, you know, but this male representation, well , yeah, but representation, well, yeah, but this is the idea that people are sort of sexist because they would go, this film sucks . no, would go, this film sucks. no, this film sucks because it was just badly written and just a rubbish rip off of it. so that that always is the thing that just super duper frustrates me. >> so it's just go woke go broke because they're focusing on on the diversity quota and the powerful female representation instead of focusing on i mean, there's plenty of films, successful films, really good films with p

well, there is this guy named bill murray. >> the man who created it half a century ago is still at theetirement. >> my plan is to be here. and by that point, i really deserved to wander off. >> this year michaels told "the hollywood reporter," as long as i can keep doing it, i'll keep doing it. there is no immediate plan. >> jean smart will host this weekend. >> i think it will be a 21-week party. >> to be a part of snl and the premier of season 50, what does that mean to you? >> sometimes i don't realize my life is my life or like fully belief that my life is my life. i will meet more of my comedy heroes. >> the show has spanned nine presidencies in its 50-year term, from ford to clinton. >> i will do this. i will do this. i will do them both together. >> w. bush to biden. >> i'm not out of breath. i'm just excited. >> finding the humor in our politics. >> i can see russia from my house. >> even finding humor when laughter seemed lost after 9/11. >> can we be funny? >> why start now? >> and no one is safe, not savannah. >> you're not just someone's crazy uncle. >> not hoda. >> i went

. >> well, some of the harassment allegations leveled against state senator murray bill are simply too explicit to share on television. all of them are allegations the senator strongly denies. thank you, madam president, who recently made national headlines for switching from the democratic party to the republican party, but now state senator maria alvarado gill whose district includes parts of the eastern california in the central valley is in the spotlight for a completely different reason because of this. 39 page lawsuit filed against her a gills, former campaign staffer and chief of staff accuses her of harassment and discrimination in the lawsuit. the plaintiff alleges alvarado kill groot him into accepting a relationship that started in december 2022, he accuses the senator of pressuring him to perform acts on her, adding he injured his back while doing so. he claims he was terminated the following year after refusing for further advances. his complaint against or states as an employer and supervisor of rogue ill engaged in erratic, controlling sexually dominating abuse of author

. >> well, some of the harassment allegations leveled against state senator murray bill are simply too explicit to share on television. all of them are allegations the senator strongly denies. thank you, madam president, who recently made national headlines for switching from the democratic party to the republican party, but now state senator maria alvarado gill whose district includes parts of the eastern california in the central valley is in the spotlight for a completely different reason because of this. 39 page lawsuit filed against her a gills, former campaign staffer and chief of staff accuses her of harassment and discrimination in the lawsuit. the plaintiff alleges of roanoke he'll greet him into accepting a relationship that started in december 2022, he accuses the senator of pressuring him to perform acts on her, adding he injured his back while doing so. he claims he was terminated the following year after refusing for further advances. his complaint against or states as an employer and supervisor of rogue ill engaged in erratic, controlling sexually dominating abuse of aut

. >> well, some of the harassment allegations leveled against state senator murray bill are simply too explicit to share on television. all of them are allegations the senator strongly denies. thank you, madam president, who recently made national headlines for switching from the democratic party to the republican party, but now state senator maria alvarado gill whose district includes parts of the eastern california in the central valley is in the spotlight for a completely different reason because of this. 39 page lawsuit filed against her a gills, former campaign staffer and chief of staff accuses her of harassment and discrimination in the lawsuit. the plaintiff alleges alvarado kill groot him into accepting a relationship that started in december 2022, he accuses the senator of pressuring him to perform acts on her, adding he injured his back while doing so. he claims he was terminated the following year after refusing for further advances. his complaint against or states as an employer and supervisor of rogue ill engaged in erratic, controlling sexually dominating abuse of author

no hail murray this time against the bills. papas buffalo bills are winners 3428. murray is not pleased. the denver broncos take on the seahawks in seattle. third quarter seattle down 13 nine. kenneth walker, the third canine. oh everybody's diving in the end zone like superman. 1613 seattle up. fourth quarter seattle up 1913. geno smith. waiting. waiting. finding zach charbonnet for a 30 yard touchdown. seahawks win pop. they look good in the second half. and geno broke a long touchdown run. they were not good in the first half. and mike mcdonald their new head coach, had him tight in the second half. jared goff and the lions hosting matthew stafford and the rams fourth quarter. rams are down 1713. matthew stafford cooper kupp. rams up 2017. 20s left in the game. lions down 2017 greg papa screaming for no overtime but jake bates makes it. we're tied at 20. papas dinners plans postponed but not for long. david montgomery, the beast. first lions ot win since 2016. 2620 the final score. what does it all mean? who are you worried about in the nfc west? all of them. are

murray: i really appreciate my colleagues wanting to move forward on our full-year spending bills. i share the absolute urgency that the senator from maine just talked about. this is critical work that must get done for the american people. and i have to say as a first order of business, i hope all four corners of congress can quickly come together as soon as possible to hammer out a reasonable, bipartisan c.r. we've got to keep the government open and avert a needless and disastrous c.r. so i want my colleagues to know, i look forward to working with them on the other side on a strongly bipartisan fashion to pass all 12 of our full-year spending bills before the end of this year. our committee has worked really hard to get bipartisan bills. we are ready. they are ready. it is frustrating to all of us that we have worked so hard on this process. whether it is funding for the military or the v.a. or countless other essential services that are in our bills from child care to food safety inspection, i believe in the urgency of this, so i appreciate my colleague speaking out on this to

. >> well, some of the harassment allegations leveled against state senator murray bill are simply too explicit to share on television. all of them are allegations the senator strongly denies. thank you, madam president, who recently made national headlines for switching from the democratic party to the republican party, but now state senator maria alvarado gill whose district includes parts of the eastern california in the central valley is in the spotlight for a completely different reason because of this. 39 page lawsuit filed against her a gills, former campaign staffer and chief of staff accuses her of harassment and discrimination in the lawsuit. the plaintiff alleges alvarado kill groot him into accepting a relationship that started in december 2022, he accuses the senator of pressuring him to perform acts on her, adding he injured his back while doing so. he claims he was terminated the following year after refusing for further advances. his complaint against or states as an employer and supervisor of rogue ill engaged in erratic, controlling sexually dominating abuse of author

. >> well, some of the harassment allegations leveled against state senator murray bill are simply too explicit to share on television. all of them are allegations the senator strongly denies. thank you, madam president, who recently made national headlines for switching from the democratic party to the republican party, but now state senator maria alvarado gill whose district includes parts of the eastern california and the central valley is in the spotlight for a completely different reason because of this. 39 page lawsuit filed against her a gills, former campaign staffer and chief of staff accuses her of harassment and discrimination in the lawsuit. the plaintiff alleges alvarado kill groot him into accepting a relationship that started in december 2022, he accuses the senator of pressuring him to perform acts on her, adding he injured his back while doing so. he claims he was terminated the following year after refusing for further advances. his complaint against or states as an employer and supervisor of rogue ill engaged in erratic, controlling sexually dominating abuse of autho

cornyn: if senator schumer and senator murray, the senate democrats who have offered this bill, were actually serious about passing a bill to protect ivf, wouldn't the logical approach be to make sure that there was an opportunity to offer and vote on an amendment? and if they were to prevail in their version of the bill, well, 60 senators could determine that and make that happen. if in fact 60 senators agreed with the bill that you and the senator from alabama have offered, then that bill would prevail and go to the house and then presumably to the president for his signature. but apparently they are afraid to allow the cruz-britt bill to even get a vote. they have so little confidence in the likely electoral outcome of their proposal that they don't even want a vote on the cruz-britt bill. so, again, i just wanted to ask the senator a couple of questions because i was wondering whether i was missing something. this seems like, as you said, a cynical show vote and certainly not one to accomplish a result. i appreciate your answering the question. mr. cruz: the senator from texas is

however, if you've ever seen the movie lost in translation, it stars bill murray and what he does is and the reason they go there is twofold is one, there's a lot of money to be made. >> and secondly, people don't see it outside of japan. so i've taken lots of celebrities basically on based on the agency that i basically on based on the agency thati do basically on based on the agency that i do a lot of work for, still do work for after all these years called dentsu. and what happened is i did a big campaign with stephen hawking, as he then was with uniqlo. >> one second, we'll come back to you, but let's cross live now to you, but let's cross live now to the tory party conference, where the former prime minister, rishi sunak, is speaking . there rishi sunak, is speaking. there he is . he is. >> okay. thank you everyone. it's great to see you all absolutely a brilliant buzz at this conference. isn't there at this conference. isn't there a terrific energy . a terrific energy. >> thousands of you here. >> thousands of you here. >> we've got members , >> we've got members, councillors,

kudos and great thanks to senators duckworth, murray, and booker and everyone who championed this bill. thank you to all my colleagues who duckworth mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from illinois. ms. duckworth: mr. president, i come to the floor to speak on the bill that recently failed despite my colleagues' saying they -- i was able to pack my daughter's lunch boxes, it sounds mundane, but when i think about it, even every day moments electronic that with my girls is not mundane. after struggling with being -- the only reason there are pb and j's for me to make for lunch, the only there are are tiny sneakers for me to velcro close, is because after coming home from war, i had the dream of coming from tammy to mommy a reality. i was one of the lucky ones because now that freedom to get reproductive care is at risk for millions of women whose most desperate hope is to have a little one at home. make no mistake, this is not a future nightmare. this is a reality. countless women had their ivf treatments interrupted after an alabama supreme court ruling treated these wom

bill as amended be considered read a third time. the presiding officer: without objection. mrs. murray: i know of no further debate on the bill as amended. the presiding officer: is there further debate? if not, all in favor say aye. all opposed, say nay. the ayes appear to have it. the eyes do have it. the bill as amended is passed. mrs. murray: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table. the presiding officer: without objection. mrs. murray: i ask unanimous consent that the senate proceed to the immediate consideration of calendars 493, s. 4698. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: calendar number 493, s. 4698, a bill to authorize the joint task forces of the department of homeland security and so forth and for other purposes. the presiding officer: is there an objection to proceeding to the measure? without objection. mrs. murray: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the committee-reported amendment be withdrawn, the peters substitute amendment, which is at the desk, be considered and ag

on appropriations, chair murray and vice chair collins have made serious progress on the appropriations bills. virtually all of them have passed out of the appropriations committee with either unanimous support or strong bipartisan support. the majority leader could have put those bills on the floor last july, not nine days before a government shutdown, but he chose not to do it. so he points the finger of blame at our colleagues in the house of representatives who are trying to figure this out but this is a wholly manmade disaster in the making and it could have been avoided. we could have been voting on funding bills months ago instead of days, weeks and be months creeping by without even an inch of progress. these are the bills, like the national defense authorization a act, for example, that pay our servicemembers, ensure government operations, big and small, continue day to day. and i would say that the work done by the senate committees on a bipartisan basis is not necessarily easy work. it takes a lot of time and consideration by our colleagues on the appropriations and armed services

bills that cannot go without being taken care of every fiscal year. and i will say to you, mr. president, to my colleagues, and to others that are paying attention, this has been bipartisan, absolutely senator murray is correct. she's unhappy about this, too, but i point the finger to the one person on the face of the earth that can actually bring a bill to the floor and that's the majority leader. senator reed, the chairman. armed services committee and i have been putting together a manager's package for this year's national security authorization act. it would have been much better had we brought the bill to the floor and had 100 amendments. winnowed down and worked back and forth together as we should be doing, having an open vote so the people of the united states could see how senators from maine to mississippi and to the west coast, to the east, stand on important issues affecting the united states military, but we have not been able to do that, but we are working together. senator reed and i, on a plan and we have worked through nearly 100 variations to the legislation that was passed months and months ago by the armed services committee to resolve issues of local and state interest, issue

i think senator duckworth as well is murray and booker and all the others have championed this bill forths. they are great leaders on this issue. if the senate votes known today and strikes ivf protections down yet again, it will be further proof that project 2025 is alive and well. .. outcome of today's idea very by all accounts there's every reason in the world for senators to vote yes. today's food is a motion to be considered and whether or not it's worth the taking. democrats think it is. we democrats extend an open invitation to our republican colleagues to join us. they are the party that stands up for families. about as profamily as it gets. it says access to idea the basic fight for all and make sure insurance companies ivf treatment. the last is key -- expanding insurance average is something the vast majority of americans support. a survey from last month showed even a majority of republicans supported. nevertheless, three months ago senate republican voted against protecting ivf in this chamber. astounding to watch with a straight face. of course they support ivf. not enough

cornyn: if senator schumer and senator murray, the senate democrats who have offered this bill, were actually serious about passing a bill to protect ivf, wouldn't the logical approach be to make sure that there was an opportunity to offer and vote on an amendment? and if they were to prevail in their version of the bill, well, 60 senators could determine that and make that happen. if in fact 60 senators agreed with the bill that you and the senator from alabama have offered, then that bill would prevail and go to the house and then presumably to the president for his signature. but apparently they are afraid to allow the cruz-britt bill to even get a vote. they have so little confidence in the likely electoral outcome of their proposal that they don't even want a vote on the cruz-britt bill. so, again, i just wanted to ask the senator a couple of questions because i was wondering whether i was missing something. this seems like, as you said, a cynical show vote and certainly not one to accomplish a result. i appreciate your answering the question. mr. cruz: the senator from texas is

kyler murray and the cardinals coming up short against josh allen and the bills. the seahawks taking their opener 26 to 20 against the denver broncos and then maybe the most exciting game of the day that was the one that just ended the lions and the rams in detroit. this one going into overtime, where former marin catholic qb jared goff and his lions beat the rams by just a touchdown. that one came down to the very end. guys. >> there you go. all right. we'll see you in 30 minutes for sports wrap. see you guys. all right bailey thank you. the 11 starts now. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu. fox two starts now. >> a fast moving wildfire leaves behind a trail of destruction in clear lake. dozens of homes and vehicles destroyed. and tonight, thousands of residents remain evacuated. >> so every time you turn around, there is a new spot fire. our relative humidity was down in the low 20 percentile, maybe the high teens, and we had about seven, maybe ten mile an hour wind. all of those are leading to disaster crews calling it the boyle's fire. >> and in just a matter of hours,

murray: i really appreciate my colleagues wanting to move forward on our full-year spending bills. i share the absolute urgency that the senator from maine just talked about. this is critical work that must get done for the american people. and i have to say as a first order of business, i hope all four corners of congress can quickly come together as soon as possible to hammer out a reasonable, bipartisan c.r. we've got to keep the government open and avert a needless and disastrous c.r. so i want my colleagues to know, i look forward to working with them on the other side on a strongly bipartisan fashion to pass all 12 of our full-year spending bills before the end of this year. our committee has worked really hard to get bipartisan bills. we are ready. they are ready. it is frustrating to all of us that we have worked so hard on this process. whether it is funding for the military or the v.a. or countless other essential services that are in our bills from child care to food safety inspection, i believe in the urgency of this, so i appreciate my colleague speaking out on this to

bills. again, congratulations to the bipartisan partnership of chairman murray and vice chair collins, we have a great place to start voting on these bills. we had one starting back in july, if we had been given an opportunity. but the majority leader, as we you a know, is the only one who can schedule floor votes in the senate, and he showed zero interest in doing so then, and he doesn't seem to be particularly interested in taking up this bipartisan committee product anytime soon. so, we'll see more of what we saw earlier this year when the majority leader, the senator from new york, senator schumer, led the senate in a past fiscal year 2024 funding bill halfway through the fiscal year. this is no way to run a railroad or the nation's and world's greatest deliberative body. i hope we can turn to passing these bipartisan appropriation bills as soon as possible. keeping the lights on, paying the bills is the most basic function of the government. but yes, there's even more on our to-do list. we have a looming deadline of september 30 to pass the farm bill. i was glad to have a chance to go to

you have patty murray bipartisan fashion toth put a path for a commend them for that. last year we did 12 out of 12 bills that were marked up out of a senate committee were allowed to be amended on tv in front of the public by july 27. yet, those bills a set chuck schumer not putting them on the floor until november 1 of 2023. 127 days after they were marked up. after that is my send the next bill come onto the floor. we did not finish our process until 174 days in to the fiscal year last year. that's my fiscally irresponsible it is morally irresponsible. people send us appear to do a job. i don't they let us actually do it? i'm extremely disappointed not a single one of these bills again this year have seen find their way on the floor at no plan that. seem to be to kick the can down the road. as my distinguish college from mississippi said every family did that our men and women pay the price. secretary austin obviously appointed president biden confirmed by this body has said acr will hurt our men and women in uniform. so, what we should be doing is figuring out a path forward to fund our veterans. sta

kyler murray and the cardinals coming up short against josh allen and the bills.ver broncos and then maybe the most exciting game of the day that was the one that just ended the lions and the rams in detroit. this one going into overtime, where former marin catholic qb jared goff and his lions beat the rams by just a touchdown. that one came down to the very end. guys. >> there you go. all right. we'll see you in 30 minutes for sports wrap. see you guys. all right bailey thank you. the 11 starts now. >> the 11:00 news on ktvu. fox two starts now. >> a fast moving wildfire leaves behind a trail of destruction in clear lake. dozens of homes and vehicles destroyed. and tonight, thousands of residents remain evacuated. >> so every time you turn around, there is a new spot fire. our relative humidity was down in the low 20 percentile, maybe the high teens, and we had

craig murray, a former british ambassador, turned journalist, was similarly treated by the police at edinburgh airport and is still on bail, can you believe it? no charge, still on bill, still hobbled, but that's the point of course, now whether israel sent a memo to the british police, to the british government asking: for a stepping up on the harassment of free speech and free thought in britain is immaterial, either they did send memo or the british state didn't require a memo to discern what was the best way to respond to the mounting anger in britain and in all western countries to the netanyahu narrative, and when you lose... lose the battle of the narratives, when you lose the ability to win the argument, the only weapon left is to shoot the messenger, hopefully not yet, literally shoot the messenger, just cut the messenger off from being able to deliver their message. everyone, even me is subject to algorithmic strangulation, no platform. shadow banning and all of the parafinalia that they use, short of arrest to try and suppress the message that we are suppressing, that we are putting out, suppressing our ability to talk to the public without having to be st

i thank senators murray and baldwin for leading these two important bills.ed, they may help save lives. i'm proud to support them and urge everyone to do the same. when it comes to abortion, donald trump and republicans are pump pushing the argument that abortion issing left to the state leaving aside the fact that their end goal is a total ban. the tragedy of amber thurman shows exactly why leaving abortion to the states is such a dangerous idea in itself. it has led to a dangerously inconsistent application of justice and rights. many of these state legislatures are dominated, frankly, by radicals who don't know are care one iota about reproductive care. and abortion is just the start for some of those states. some of them will want to police a woman's travel. they'll want to prosecute people who help women receive care. they'll want to jail doctors. that's already in legislative ideas in many of these states. these are utterly delusional ideas. my senate republican colleagues say abortion should be left to the states. what do they have to say about states

the day, what happened on the ukraine funding bill, republicans opposing have talked themselves out and at 4:00 in the morning, i was sitting at the patty murray he was essentially in that seat and i was essentially in that seat. and at the end mike lee, the senator from utah, finished speaking and said i yield the floor and patty stood up and said if there is no further debate, i call to question. and we went right into the vote. did not need 60, nobody could blockade it. that is the way it should operate. the path is to get there. to be technical, the problem in the senate is not so much the filibuster as it is the corum calls, which allows the minority party to post one person on the senate floor and not the absence of a corum and require the majority already to have 50 people to create a corum, which means you can never use the floor time efficiently if a dead zone you would like has people talking. if they don't show up, the majority party says there is no further debate, i call to question. that is the way it should be. it should be on the minority that is trying to defeat majority rule to put their rear ends and the seats and their feet

on appropriations, chair murray and vice chair collins have made serious progress on the appropriations bills. virtually all of them have passed out of the appropriations committee with either unanimous support or strong bipartisan support. the majority leader could have put those bills on the floor last july, not nine days before a government shutdown, but he chose not to do it. so he points the finger of blame at our colleagues in the house of representatives who are trying to figure this out but this is a wholly manmade disaster in the making and it could have been avoided. we could have been voting on funding bills months ago instead of days, weeks and be months creeping by without even an inch of progress. these are the bills, like the national defense authorization a act, for example, that pay our servicemembers, ensure government operations, big and small, continue day to day. and i would say that the work done by the senate committees on a bipartisan basis is not necessarily easy work. it takes a lot of time and consideration by our colleagues on the appropriations and armed services

murray and collins. the matter is straightforward. we have less than a week to pass the funding bill through the house, the senate, and on to the president's desk. both sides will have to act variously and with -- solariously to meet the funding deadline. any delay or last-minute poison pill can push us into a shutdown. i hope and i trust that this will not happen. of course, as we proceed, it's important to remember that negotiations didn't have to wait until the last minute. this agreement could have very easily been reached weeks ago, but speaker johnson and house republicans chose to listen to donald trump's partisan demands instead of working with us from the start to reach a bicameral, bipartisan agreement. remember, donald trump has spent the entire month urging the house republicans to shut the government down if his poison pills weren't passed. that is outlandishly cynical. donald trump knows perfectly well that a shutdown would mean chaos, pain, needless heartache for the american people. but as usual, he just doesn't seem to care. it's astounding that anyone seeking the pr

passing senate bill 597, the social security fairness act legislation co sponsored by more than 60 senators that recognizes the unfairness and importance of repeal. and i want to thank senator murrayor referencing her 40,000 constituents who are among almost 3 million public servants who are affected by this. and i want to thank the chairman of this committee for cosponsoring that bill. we could restore the student benefits up to age 22 for children of disabled or deceased workers and we could strengthen benefits for people with disabilities. the wealthy finally paying their fair share is long past due and now is the time to act. if federal lawmakers do nothing, millions of americans will see a cut in their earned social security benefits. the impending threat of social security benefit cuts, especially to those most financially vulnerable should be totally unacceptable when multiple options to address social security funding are available. while congress often awaits until the 11th hour to address critical issues, like preserving the stability of the social security trust funds, mr. chairman you understand that , many of the people i represent are facing real challenges in making

under the leadership of the appropriations chair, patty murray of washington and ranking member susan collins, from maine, we passed 11 appropriation bills on a bipartisan basis. recent history is repeating itself in the house under speaker johnson. instead of coming to the negotiating table with their democratic colleagues, the only way to pass legislation in a divided congress, they've been crafting partisan bills for cuts and poison pills, and now rather than take the senate's lead in prioritizing responsible funding, a bill that actually can become law, house republicans are once again trying to delay long-term funding agreements at the expense of the american people. house republicans introduced a continuing resolution to push our job to fund the government until march of next year. six-month delay from our annual deadline on september 30. as if this wasn't already a blow on our nation which relies on critical programs. they are looking at an outrageous provision, this time it's called the save act. the so-called safeguard american eligibility act would make it more difficult for american citizens to register to vote and would lead

well you patty murray and susan collins of different parties working together in a bipartisan fashion to figure out a path forward. i commend them for that. last year we did 12 out of 12 bills marked up out of senate committee were allowed to be amended in front of a public by july 27 but yet those bills sat. chuck schumer rendered 27 days they'd been marked up. after that we saw the next bill come onto the floor. 174 days in to the fiscal year last year. that is only fiscally irresponsible it is morally responsible. people send us up here to do a job. my question to the majority leader today is why aren't you letting us actually do it? i'm externally disappointed not a single one of these bills again this year seem to find their way on the floor he seems has no plan to do that only plan seems to be to kick the can down the road. as my distinguished college from colic for mississippi said every time he did that our men and women pay the price. secretary austin, obviously appointed by president biden confirmed by this body has said acr will hurt our men and women in uniform. so what we should be doing is figure out a path forward to fund defense and fund our veterans. so tod

murray, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the leadership time is reserved. the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. schumer: madam president, i understand that there's a bill at the desk that's due forsecond reading. the presiding officer: the clerk will read the title of the bill for the second time. the clerk: h. 820, an act to direct the federal communications commission to publish a list of entities that hold authorizations, licenses and other grants of authority issued by the commission and have certain foreign ownership and for other purposes. mr. schumer: in order to place the bill on the calendar under the provisions of rule 14, i'd object to further proceeding. the presiding officer: objection having been heard, the bill will be placed on the calendar. mr. schumer: thank you, madam president. now, madam president, yesterday afternoon i spoke with secret service acting director rowe after an armed suspect was arrested after fleeing from former president trump's golf course in west palm beach florida. ly say what i've said many times before. there's no place in america for political violence of any kind. i'm glad the former president is safe, and i

bill is bipartisan. i thank my colleagues, including the objectors, to their giving attention to it, even if we couldn't agree on it. i yield the floor. mrs. murray: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from washington. mrs. murray: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, i come to the floor to offer a simple resolution, one that reaffirms the basic principle that when you go to the e.r., the emergency room, they should be allowed to treat you. your life is in -- when your life is in danger, doctors should be able to do their job. when you need emergency care, including an abortion, no politician should stop you from getting it. now, this seems incredibly simple to me. it should not be controversial, especially if everyone who talks about protecting the life of the mother seriously means it. after all, that is what emergency care is for -- saving the life of the mother. and yet when the biden-harris administration tried to make clear that these women should get care, many republicans actually opposed them. i really want to emphasize, we are talking about women whose water breaks dangerously early or who are experiencing uncontrollab

bill will develop anti—terrorism plans, train staff in terrorism protection and improve mass communication systems to help protect the public, and also staff. >> well, we're now joined by martyn hett's mother, figen murrayay for you and your campaign. >> yes, absolutely. >> yes, absolutely. >> we have been campaigning for five and a half years for this and finally the day has arrived when it's had its first reading this lunchtime and it was back in may, wasn't it? >> when you , did that huge walk >> when you, did that huge walk 200 miles from the manchester arena where your son sadly died , arena where your son sadly died, all the way down to number 10 to try and push for this legislation. did you have any doubts that the legislation wouldn't get to this, that the bill wouldn't get to this stage, didn't have doubts, but i just didn't have doubts, but i just did the walk as a final attempt to speed things along. >> and really emphasise the message that this is really an important piece of legislation. >> now, of course, there's been a lot of political debate over whether this is the right thing for particularly smaller venues. i know that the number has changed a lot over the last five years. there were

kudos and great thanks to senators duckworth, murray, and booker and everyone who championed this bill. thank you to all my colleagues who duckworth mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from illinois. ms. duckworth: mr. president, i come to the floor to speak on the bill that recently failed

murray and collins. the matter is straightforward. we have less than a week to pass the funding bill through the house, the senate, and on to the president's desk. both sides will have to act variously and with -- solariously to meet the funding deadline. any delay or last-minute poison pill can push us into a shutdown. i hope and i trust that this will not happen. of course, as we proceed, it's important to remember that negotiations didn't have to wait until the last minute. this agreement could have very easily been reached weeks ago, but speaker johnson and house republicans chose to listen to donald trump's partisan demands instead of working with us from the start to reach a bicameral, bipartisan agreement. remember, donald trump has spent the entire month urging the house republicans to shut the government down if his poison pills weren't passed. that is outlandishly cynical. donald trump knows perfectly well that a shutdown would mean chaos, pain, needless heartache for the american people. but as usual, he just doesn't seem to care. it's astounding that anyone seeking the pr