mr. felder, anita bonds, kenyon mcduffy, christina henderson and robert white. there's one member missing because she's out of town. we are deeply concerned about the language that was released in the continuing resolution because of its effect, its adverse effect on the district. the mayor made the point that we would have to cut about $1 billion. we would have a half year to cut that one-year savings. the difference between fiscal year 2024 and fiscal year 2025. why am i saying that? the effect is we'd have to cut $2 billion in remaining six months to achieve the billion dollar annualized savings. but it's not really savings. because these are d.c. dollars. these are not federal dollars. most folks unfortunately in this country think the district of columbia is funded by the federal government. we are not. it is true that we are included in an appropriations act, not that we want to be, but the fact that we're included in appropriations act, what congress does year after year is to approve the dollars that we've appropriated. our dollars. and so by treating us

people he does not want them to work with russia extensively so this is very delicate for turkey mr felder how what is russia's involvement in this going to be you know turkey and russia have been on opposing sides of the syrian civil war they're coming together now to fight the heat so how is this going to work well russia and turkey have be in congo for almost on the brink of war in the end there for fifteen beginning of sixteen since then the everything has changed now russia and turkey are working together through the process there has been the fact though separate and syria in the kind of zones of influence but of course everyone the saying this is not permanent these are not zones of influence this is just provision though but proof of nothing. stand strong and so right now turkey is. assuring itself in the bible which was kind of this ignited to turkey to keep the peace there and keep the bad guys at least being officially prominent there of course that talk about pushing out the fighters here are some of former. somewhere out of it i don't think that's practical but because there's

very much for bringing your insights to us on the program now of course if you want to see more on mr felderand her colleagues and best a geisha is do go to do dot com and you'll find more details there you're watching d.w. news still to come fifty five kilometers of tarmac stretching between hong kong macau and the chinese mainland china opens the world's longest sea bridge. also in the champions league tonight the most into submitted match of secrecy an hour and i'll do a take to the pitch for his team to renters against manchester united now the club that had to make him a household name head of the game goodall do spoke publicly for the first time about drip allegations made against him by an american woman she's now suing him and the police have reopened a two thousand and nine investigation at her request. all eyes are on christiane of an elder as he returns to manchester to face his former club on this occasion however football is not the only focus as the portuguese spoke to reporters for the first time about this ongoing court case whether the allegations are proving a distraction f

well mr felder is a senior member of iran's elected parliament he's an iranian m.p. and he is the chairman elected in 2018 of the iranian parliamentary commission on national security and foreign policy so it's a very important legislative body but the fact of the matter is that it still sits under the umbrella of the supreme leader of the coming day and so it doesn't necessarily translate into actionable policymaking the body can summon the foreign ministry it can summon the president and it can ask questions it can carry out legislation but it does so as everything here is done everything happens under the umbrella of the supreme leader and so nothing is actionable until the supreme leader says so having said that his comments do reflect a perhaps conversations that are happening behind closed doors about how to proceed in deescalating current tensions but despite his very outspoken rhetoric the supreme national security council of iran of which president hassan rouhani is the chair did issue a statement in a similar reaction to what mr foley had said in that it sa

interfere with the command and control don't interfere with sort of our surveillance capabilities not mr felder we have to take a very short break right now but we will be back in just a few moments. welcome back to worlds apart with miles congress senior fellow at the military institute of international studies at monterrey mr plumper before the break we were talking about. the resumption of the dial up and strategic stability and it has to be said that the u.s. state department has already issued a statement suggesting that they see it in you know well over the new start treaty as it's just the 1st step in that direction but i think what's the most crucial here is not the willingness to your. real is that dialogue i think the russians have been there ready for quite some time and actually the showing of discussion and you know last week i had a chance to talk to your the iranian foreign minister has arrived at me and he likes to say that the americans have this approach to negotiations what's mine is mine what's yours is negotiable and i think this is something that the russians share to you

mr. president, governor first lady, and felder -- and fellow south carolinian. i appreciate governor henry mcmaster, with the generally -- general assembly here, and in the last year he is achieved a lot of money, even by trump standards. $10.3 million in investment in south carolina. south carolina is the leading manufacturer and exporter of cars. and i appreciate president donald trump. he set records, those that he achieved, people set -- people were able to keep their money. how incredible. he reduced unemployment to the lowest level ever for african-americans, hispanics, and asians and young people. there's no question, that donald means jobs. god bless you. [laughter] >> i have watched nancy pelosi and democrats in congress spend $5 trillion that has caused inflation to be the highest in my lifetime. gas prices are the highest in my lifetime. and we just fired nancy pelosi, where you are going to stop the spending, that step one. step two is to fire joe biden and get our president back. [applause] andre. andre: thank you all for being here. this will ding

mr. roker and birthdays. >> here we go. spin the smuckers jars. tom daily, happy 100, a world war ii veteran from new mexico. he says the secret to longevity, work hard. rita feldering as much as possible. happy 100th to crystal, a retired teacher from minnesota. graduated high school when she was 15. harold trippy is also 100. coffee lover from maryland. worked as a traveling salesman until he was 90. >> lottie of jacksonville, oregon, sell bralting 100 years. loves spending time with the family and listening to music. >> and happy 100th birthday to angie. you drink a glass of red wine every day. secret to longevity. >> boom. >> if you want us to celebrate someone's milestone birthday or anniversary, tell us at today.com/birthday. >> you're going to live to be 150. >> exactly. on the fourth hour, have a live performance from daughtry. >> first, "he megyn kelly to o day" coming up after youri )m an urgent warning from livermore police. it follows the deadly overdose of a 16-year-old girl and an 18- year-old boy. >>> an urgent warning from livermore police following the deadly overdoses of two teenagers sunday and monday. police suspect each died after consuming t

mr. bola, you mentioned, i thank you all for being here. you mentioned reasonable postures. and you, my felder children of god, my fellow americans, have shared meaningful tory stories that touch our hearts. help us fix this thing, man. that's what we seek. mr. chairman, il. >> >> just a brief statement. which is, you know, first of all, this is -- our organization. we want all americans to have high quality insurance. were with you 1000% -- 18% increase in premiums. 18% and when you're. that's what year that was. that was 1987. a, c, 11% increase in health insurance. that was 2002. okay? what we know for sure is that after the aca was enacted, the increase in premiums for employer-sponsored coverage was most americans get coverage was slower. it was 2%. it was 1%. these are the -- actuaries on facts and figures. that's what were looking at right here. so, there have been problems with health insurance premiums in this country for decades. we are with you. i think everybody on this panel is with you. we have to solve this problem. but to blame the affordable care act because in 1987, 30 years

felder. [applause] anthem] ♪ional >> [cheering] [applause] [chanting "usa"] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the chairman of the arizona republican party, mrraham. [applause] ♪ mr. graham: that is a long walkway. [laughter] this is a special day. first of all, thank you for singing the national anthem. she is only 13 years old. she was really nervous. sing,en you started to there was a remarkable spirit that came here. i don't want to get emotional but i have to tell you, when you work hard to defend yourself against a person that has no interest in protecting us, you do everything you possibly can, where you are working long days and long hours. i have six kids and a beautiful wife at home and i have not her. much time with i want to stop hillary clinton and a elect donald j. trump as president. [applause] it when you were singing, gave a boost of energy to everyone. you saw what happened with the e-mails and that the fbi has reopened this. what more evidence do we need to show the rest of america that hillary clinton is only in every herself and that she is a criminal. [cheering] "lock her up"] you saw the newsbreak on obamacare and how