crazy legs conti, fascinating. enjoy 4 - good. crazy legs conti, l fascinating.far north and west, we will continue to see a rash of showers. it will be quite windy with it, as well. sunny spells elsewhere. the winds really quite a feature right across the country, but the strongest of the winds closest to this area of low pressure, driving in a rash of showers, maybe longer spells of rain at times. but elsewhere, particularly where we had quite a lot of cloud and it was drizzly from time to time on wednesday, will be a better story. more in the way of sunshine coming through. so, by the afternoon, expect this story. we will see these showers and, as i say, some of them heavy, the brighter yellows and greens denoting that. and with the strength of the wind as well, well, those temperatures really struggling, 11 to 14 or 15 degrees. a few showers into northern ireland, not quite as many, and a few showers across northern england. but generally across england and wales, there�*ll be more in the way of sunshine, particularly across southeast england. temperatures pe

here in congress to ensure that farmers have access to the resources and incentives they need to■& contieed and fuel our nation. thank you, mr. speaker. i'm proud to congratul united way of muscatine for 70 years of service to the county and surrounding area. the united way has played a pivotal role in feeding the hungry, housing the homeless and educating children. i laud them and their staff for their tireless service to make our communiti better. with rising food and rent prices causing mass uncertainty and anxiety among hardworking as a beacon of hope for those in need of help. their food and housing assistance programs as well as their programs to help victims of abuse and trafficking, are integral helping hand to southeastern iowa. their tireless work to serve their community is commendable. and i hope my colleagues will join me in celeb■órating the 70h anniversary of this wonderful organization. thank you, mr. speaker. it's withreat enthusiasm that i annoys the induction of dr. david chilmers, former corpe u.s. astronaut hall of fame. raised in dewit, iowa, began his journey afterr

so, working people contied to go to work, putting themselves at great risk to do so.ple went to the store, we didn't know if we were going to be able to find toilet papeas people wecept of supply . it became relevant because of dn this country, we had become over reliant on other things as basic as surgical masks, to things as revolutionary as semiconductor chips. so let's are at to where we are today. since president biden has come in have been created. [applause] most under any president in the shortest amount of time in history. and the unemployment rate remains at historic lows for the longest stretch since the 1960's. also the gap in unemp workers ao workers, and between white workers and black the lowest it has ever been. have more work to do, but it shows we are intentional about investing in workers and intentional about equity. we can change things. the other thing is that real wages are out. they exceed the rate of inore breathing room for working families. and■8 president biden is working to cut costs. like prescription drug prices. like capping the cost of

constitutional responsibilities to take care the laws are faithfully executed and as he indicated will contiet israel's right to defend itself. and our commitment to israel is ironclad while at the same timee hostages out and surge humanitarian assistance in so that we can help the innocent civilians in gaza who are in harm's way through no fault of their own as well as civilians in other theaters of war across the country, across the world. reporter: heard from somere word given the lobbying campaign that is perceived with this tiktok vote, young voters will believe it's a ban whether it is or not and will punish the democratic party for joining it in force given that they overwhelming vote for democrat selections. is that a valid concern that there will be a backlash from young voters with this? mr. jeffries: i don't support a tiktok ban and i have every confidence in the world that as this legislation goes to the senate that tiktok will remain available to those who continue to enjoy the platform at this very moment. reporter: looking ahead to the new york presidential primary, are you to

they are trying to weaken the american people to make us dependent upon the administrativetathey have contithey thought they could just tax us out of it. they could charge us with these frivolous payments. you have to pay this to own this weapon. you have to pay this to hold and possess your weapon. then you have these red flag laws that are unconstitutional. i come from the greatest freest state in america, the state of florida. there are a couple of my floridians out there. while everyone in the blue states is talking but the highest regulations, y criminal. if you come to our house, you better bring a corner with you. -- coroner with you. this is why it not be infringed, the ability to protect ourselves, the businesses, the american way of life. i wore the uniform. carl wore the uniform. wereotect and defend against all enemies, foreign and domestic. the greatest threats we have, i have got afghanistan, iraq, somalia, kenya. blown up twice. the person i'm concerned with is the united states government because they are continuing to be weaponized. tall. we cannot be the silent majority. w

conti. conti cannot speak to that cause i've not been processed it. i just got home this morning and i have left my father and my family just this across from the house. and i was telling them that i need to go to the ground because if i said on social media that we cannot, we should not have bonds to protect it. is they would think of in bought off. not miss. i'm not been both offices. that's as come out and i've found that that they're shooting children at the shop in the back and i know that we're willing to risk our lives with the country, but it's a black bus. it is rarely, military has launched an operation. east of garza city, which palestinians are describing as bloody and brutal. and so wanted people to leave this your giant neighborhood. now on wednesday, is there any forces target to that area killing a place to 7 palestinians. families are now fleeing as of on boardman. that intensifies at least 40 are injured homes, were damaged in the attack to with cruise rescuing people from the rubble of destroyed buildings and others remain the same.

speaker, as cmes contie tourge inities aoss the u.s., it hasecome clear that call to dund theolice and attets to interith law enrcemt he putur dang.nities and ouramils in across 32ajor cities, car theftsave increy 33% an he washington d.c., rjackingsre up neay%. sadly, preside bidenas redhis crime wavd has oworry abo living in victims thr ownomes surging vlentmes in our cities makes all americans vuln and it is time for radicalmbersy show their sup ofolice always stand with the men a won in bl. ank you, mr. speaker the speaker pr tpore: theecogzen from connectic, m couy, fo f mines cney: thank you, mr speaker. l 15.the tilindeadneyonarch 11,m hay event, butt iortant to ackwledhat i.r. cently reported th 85% o ams payir tes o me. fo mostther eenons are tedue toaperwo delays,llnessor oth edge tencie which is proofhe vas majorimericansstan eir civnd legal duty to le a rur tw wee ago the i.r. announced anstonishing new iniave to chase down 125,000higt this, have faileoenophe a etur since 2017. that'sight, 125,000 cases havebh come or $0, per year inhe las six y.ed nreturns indials with inc

sol, spots is remains deposit, it can still take decisions, but both the government on parliament conti key decisions for germany anymore. so that is a huge element of a named doc key nation here in europe. neighboring of course fonts, which has its very own struggles with political stability and, and the spotlights full of potentially be on. it's really interesting the enough when donald trump comes into office on the 20th of january and unveils what his plans are in europe and what he no longer plans to do so. and it was admitted also by the vice swanson, the green tradesman, this, the habit kit in parliament today that this comes at a very bad point in time for the peas, that is simply was no longer avoidable. this imposing essentially of what was a political experiment, a 3 way coalition, but that doesn't mean that there won't need to be another one to get some majority following this for next monday. the 3rd mikaela. thanks for that update stage of music. chief political editor, metallic governor joining us from the derm permit and the stock all right, time to take a look at some o

controversy as both aston villa and sunderland are through to the quarter finals of the women's conti's at the expense of manchester united. we'll have the draw for the quarter finals of the women's league cup live here on sportsday. it's a very special day and we will have the draw live. away from the county cup russian figure skater is given a four year ban for doping with a report for arbitration for sport. will get all the reaction from america as taylor swift favourite team go through to the super bowl. we will meet the san francisco 49ers. welcome to the programme, we'll be getting the draw for the quarter finals of the women's conti cup underway shortly, a very warm welcome to former england goalkeeper, rachel brown—finnis, who'll be conducting the draw for us. we go from groups to straight knockout but we've already lost one team who thought they were through. aston villa were top of their group, but have been docked points forfielding an ineligable player in their win against sunderland. that means sunderland leap frog them to go through as group winners. villa do stay in the

make sure effective and in a way that approval, the people of san francisco and also make sure we can conti drive crime down. as i said earlier, we have a sense of taking this extremely serious and we believe this technology so thank you mayor, thank you da and we'll open this up tions. >> quick understanding in had the history of san francisco aerial support unit are some of the risks using drones--it is some cities don't realize san francisco doesn't have a helicopte can you talk about the risk of aerial >> well, there are risks with any piece of equipment. the technology is very advanced. some has collision avoidance technology where it is all impossible to crash into anything. you also we have to comply with f a a rules. there tterns we have to be concerned with, those things thank tuesday the diligence of our team, we have done a lot of research at policies and counties and cities around usother cities, so we believe we have the risks into account and policy reflect that.two unit orders believe we have taken that into account. there is always drones are fairly safe. not unlike a helico

first for you, how great is the risk of a major russian breakthrough given theger contis the u.s.ental is delayed further and do you think given the■< stas the fight in ukraine, do you think the united states has a responsibility to dip further into its own stockpile if the supplemental does not ssfor youe united states says they are discussing alternatives to a major grouwhat alternative optit for achieving israel's security goals in southern ga including destroying the remaining hamas battalions without further threatening aid delivery and endangering civilians sheltering +their? could it achieve those goals through some combination of targeted raids and precision strikes? sec. austin: regarding a potential russian breakthrough. what we've seen on the battlefield is a series of incremental gains by the russians. the point of the chairman made a up ago, these gains have come at a significant cost in terms of personnel and equipment. nonethes seen some incremental gains. as i have engaged my counterparts in the chief of defense in ukraine, they feel confident in their ability to c

. >> >> san mateo conti special ceremony shining a light on first responders and by stand horse steppeding emergencies and saved a life. the event at foster city fire department had survivors who said thanks to people who took action during their moment of need. >> i just wanted to say that i wouldn't be alive here without first responders, so the two people happened to be there at that time right time. >> she was there. she got up and she grabbed that aed and she saved my life. >> fire officials pointed out if any link in the chain of helpers were missing it could have been different. left his heart in san francisco fans got a chance to collect items belonging to singer tony been it, hundreds of paintings watches, even letters from presidents and historic figures for sale including one from martin luther king, jr. thanking him for entertaining during the selma march. >> we have envelope with math equations it's martin luther king's evidence and a note from martin luther king how great it was to seed him. >> bennett sold 50 million records and won the 20 grammies before passing away in

we're three weeks outay ae presidential nominees contie kap anesding their campaigns like na rallyingvada last electiog against immigrants k has imported a savage gang. >> it is gang member, colorado.p avin city he fa migrant crime. >> what are they doing to colorado? uieyengr state. >> for wee gangs overrun t mayor pushing back, saying aurora is considerably safe city, not venn gangs. adding coerns gang active and incidents were limittmore than 0 residents. other colorado leaders calling for trump t >> donald trump has do what donald trump to demonize immigrants to serve. p shown extraordinary courage to for the principles upon founded. >> all eyes out west this trumpt , and then heads to arizona. that's wre campaigning for harris out to nevada. melia angeles. >> vice president kicking off a. harris churches in battleground states, urgin vs also creating own pastor osan francisco's third baptist ch cpaig tomorrow. high water rescues ane a look atid. isthil itosn slammed new body camera footage deputy saving a fam their flooded home. a t rescue of a capta who w to a cooler t >> i look

te2033, reserves will become ■i■#depleted and they can contie to pay up to 77% of benefits, but e sabilityurance trust fund could pay 100% of its benefits through almost the end of its century. how concerned should congress and the public be about those projections? guest: very concerned. one point that i often am compelled to make is that even though it may sound somewhat reassuring that the program is not projected to be insolvent until the early 2030's, we have to be cautious and not rely too much on that date. by the time that date rolls around, it is too late to solve the problem. the better measure, i think, of the challenge lies in what is the size of the changes you have to make to keep the system solvent? as you noted, we have enough revenues in those trust funds, revenues coming into payroll taxes where we could pay 77% of scheduled benefits. but remember that 77% includes people who are already receiving ■é lbenefits. lawmakers are usually not willing to cut benefits to people that have been getting them for several decades. if you ask the question what do we have to do today to

police officers that were assaulted that day by donald trump's supporters, inspired by his lies that contiso inspire my fellow americans to turn against their fellow americans, to turn against police officers. at the end of the day, this election is about donald trump and his vision for the office of the president of the united states, not as a public servant who answers to the electedlectet as an authoritarian who answers to and serves only himself. thank you. >> ashi babbit was murdered, an unarmed veteran. >> morning. if january 6 didn't happen, we wouldn't be here right now. i would still be at work working at the united states capitol. i appreciate the words by mr. de niro, offerone, but anytime i get an opportunity to acknowledge, address, and thank the n and women of the capitol police and the metropolitan police department who served that day to protect our democracy, to protect each other, to make sure everybody got to go home that n■3ight, tht is what we fought for that day. the fight for a lot of us did not end on january 6 that evening. the fight still continues now. what happen

to date who announcements of investments, not quite $2 billion, over a billion and a half will■p contiedomestic supply of these chips so as i aa successful, and i know it will be i want to thank my team for your unbelievable dedication and hard wor like 2030, united states of america will be the only country in the where new chip architecture can be new research labs design for of manufactu scale in the united packaged with the most advanced technology in the all on our sure. engineering schools all over the country will be pumping out more engineers andians trained pacifically for the chipsy. hardware second.building does that sound fun? we need computer scitist softwa. right here in high-paying jobs. the excitemen i probable limited appeal and almost 20 governors showed high schools are excited, they want to know we can do. five years ago if you are thinking of this, the question was, whe i expand? now companies are in what state in expand? with white university in america? where should be located and with whom thanks to president biden's leadership in the vion anhdhe cor orancy of th

priorities while also ensuring that we build the capabilities to support critical kill webs and it contist in priority areas that will enable the department to strengthen our cyberspace activities and to expand our long range fires capabilities. to support campaigning, the department is investing in readiness initiatives for operations, training and phaeupt nance, while also -- intenance, while also prioritizing exercises and experimentation that will allow the joint force to support our critical theaters, including indo■ú we do this through investments in things like missile defense resilient communications and inner operability initiatives so critical with ou■vr allies and partners. the joint force also looks to build out our enduring advantages. this includes investing in our people, the certainty of the universe. is also -- it means for us to continue to fund invasion through replicator and other efforts. meanwhile, supportg base and supply chains using multiyear procurement authorities reduces costs and provides a consistent demand signal to our industry partners. as we still await

all this as fallingoutout conti from that arizona law. >> reporter: former president trump distancing himself from that arizona law on abortion. the former president criticizing arizona's revival of the civil war-era ban adding he won't sign a nationala national ban. and trocontroversial republican senate candidate, kari lake endorsed the law two yearsi ago. >> we will not be taking the lives of our unborn anymore. >> reporter: now saying she opposes it, saying voters will decide it in november, when it will likely be on the ballot. many arizona voters differing on abortion abortion stances. >> i'm a christian, but i still believe it's a woman's right to choose. >> i don't think it's the right of the state to punish women. >> reporter: president biden addressing the ruling. >> what do you say to the people of arizona right now who are witnessing a law go in place that dates back to the civil war era. >> elect me, i'm in the 20th century, 21st century. >> arizona can be the first in the nation to defeat a radical pro-abortion amendment. it simply goes too far for arizona voters. >> rep

on behalf of the conti we appreciate the steps you've taken to make sure these benefits go to those whothe most and i'm going to welcome mark back up before we introduce the secretary but thank you for your time. [applause] mark: let's give him another great round of applause. without any delay, madam secretary, duane is an osu graduate, your big blue michigan, let's suffice it to say that big 10 is well represented today. thout any delay and with great pride and pleasure that i present to you thesecretary th'e united states of america, distinguished career. she served as governor of the state of michigan from 2003 to 2011 but before that, she clerked for a civil rights legend. judge damon keith, a man whose great shadow impacted this urban league movement, a great federal appellate court judge from michigan, and after leaving the governorship, she joined the faculty of the university of califoia, eley, her all modern and has brought energy, political acumen and great advocacy to the cabinet. proud to welcome the secretary of energy, jennifer granholm. sec. granholm: thank you so much.

paying attention in and around kharkiv, i won't publicly talk about what my might advise, but as we contihem, i'll continue to work the secretary as the recommend dayses going forward. but capabilities that we've provided them, on fronts that they're already operating on, as well as into crimea. let's go to wastopost. >> hi, nice to see you all. this question is for both you regarding going back to the rafah operation, and following up questions. so the idf is announcing plans as recently asay to expand the rafah operation, and meanwhile, people tha have spoken with on the ground say that theyive what is already a full-fledged operation, at le the perception on the ground. given the biden administration's that it will not support a full fledged operatioit humanitarian plan. are you to declare it's a full fledged invasion, and that the idf could do this gradually. anmental push into rafah, and try toid u.s. consequences that have been threatened? thanyou. >> yeah, again, i've seen what with as reported thatin said. i look forward to talking to him about what his plans are. and also getting

this has been life changing with the best thing that could ever have happened to me is cont, conti. and 6 years later, her symptoms have not returned. and for over 80 percent of those who took part in the study. the effects of lasted for at least a year, the, the latex from the seed capsule of opium puppy is the 1st time can known cements, and the child was cultivated, and what is today iraq over 5000 years ago. nowadays, there's a range of analgesics available to us. the classic is a c to follow citic acid, commonly known as aspirin. it's used to reduce pain, fever and inflammation. power sees them all, helps with headaches and tooth. i can also lower a temperature. ibuprofen helps relief mild to moderate pain, and fights, inflammation. phonetic relieves pain in the muscles and joints itself in useful sports injuries. opium, poppy is also still used, medicinally it's chemically converted into morphine, making it 1000 times strongest in its natural form. morphing is the most commonly used opioid for sophia cancer related pain. also effective against severe pain metabolism, so it's m

dan, stick with us for we conti follow breaking news out of the east bay. 2 of the 4 lanes are back open along 8.80, in oakland. that's following a deadly crash that involved a bicyclist. >>thanks for joining us on kron. 4 news at 11, 30 on stephanie rothman. the chp says around 8.30, this

guest: it is difficult and i be a challenge.g to contie that was a very good bill, it's not perfect buttart. i would certainly hope we had a chance to vote on that in the house. right now, i don't feelmistic tr bill will see the light of day. i do think the president will nd things that he can do. and again, i hope we could come together as democrats and republicans and then more long term, think about what this lik. host: talk to ron next in florida, independent line. hi, ron. caller: good.ow are my question to the representative would be, i've been to california several times and it's alarming to see the amount of homeless camps and homeless people in supposedly the golden state of our country. my question is, is if the american government, if their idea of ensuring domestic tranquility is allowing more people in the country than we have houses for, how is that ensuring domestic tranquility and helping homeless americans find a place if you keep bringing more people in when we know there isn't enough houses? that's my question and thank you very much for it. guest: thanks. that's a le

the form of education, health, human services, all begin immediately working alongside fema in our conti, with the red cross, provide meals, temporary housing, and new schools. as well as support services for the disaster relief program. this includes disaster recovery, medical and mental healthcare. concerned citizens and organizations, such as the white union foundation, the red cross, cmha, and so many others localizing the strides, bringing tens of millions of dollars to the effort. it poured in from all over the world. looking at these partners in the first two weeks after august 8th, helped put 8000 of artist's people into hotels and condos across maui. in a few short months, we have already dispersed over $100 million in housing assistance to those who were affected, and need it. disaster such as this one can take years to recover from. i'm especially grateful to other individuals that become local leaders, and were already in the evidence in our state. let's give another round of applause. >> i have been providing inspiring leadership from all of our guidelines. we are registerin

. >> reporter: ali conti fell prey to the scheme while on vacation with friends.t told her she would need to stay at a location different than the one she booked, sharing photos of what looked like a clean eight-bedroom house. instead, she arrived to find a grimy run-down home. >> i found out i was unable to get refund. i grudgingly stayed at this disgusting location for a few days. >> reporter: a seasoned journalist, she started digging. others who booked with the same host sending photos. much of what she uncovered became the basis for the doj's investigation. >> a steady stream of emails from people begging for help. >> reporter: promises of guest went unfulfilled. and if guests canceled, they allegedly lied to the platforms saying guests had stayed in the property. many of the victims they harmed identified as black. >> just as concerning is that they would base their decisions on who to rent to based on discrimination and prejudice. >> reporter: in a attorney representing mr. goel says his client denies allegations and looks forward to defending against them

them, but in indo-pacific conti another. that would pull away resource of your.ou can see the slow hollowing out of use defense capabilities as a swing them to othereas. there are different ways that this unfold and different ways that european states could respond. and for my point of view one of the more worrying that i think the more abrupt and while this transition, the more states may actually be to come together in some kind of defense, right? we've seen the european union pandemic admittedly slowly butll crisis, they come together when there's a big crisis and they are not so good in slow boil situations was something goes on for years and years and the doesn't get resolved. so from my point of view thinking about how fast the retrenchment is might give us some clue as to your is able to respond. and again i agree with theave taken significant steps in the last three years. european defensemanthis up by a court if it is not enough. they still need to d m particularly if they are able to step in if and w pull back then yes they definitely need to doe. >> we

well because you she wanted conti, skis, a bicycle, and she wanted to go to the shopping center, she school uniform, and , as it were, with a sense of humor, yes, that is, accordingly , the girl, she always wanted something, something more, by the way, blaslav is a muscovite, he has an apartment yes, i mean it, it’s honest, honestly , to prepare, rose, this is for you, uh-huh, thank you, well, as i understand it, natasha, you’re not bored, but with vladislav, oh, it’s not boring, he a very cheerful person, yes, i see you live together, unfortunately, or fortunately on the contrary , no, we live separately already, there are even situations when i am sad, lonely, or in some kind of bad mood, he will always cheer me up , will support him, invite him to a cafe, or we will discuss something with him. together i wonder what a good boy he is, if at the age of 30 he tells me what a good boy i am, i would rather be upset than be proud of it, i will never say that, i even forbid it to my grandmother. talk, our boy, i think we i got along with vlad, i also really like alina, the fact that she

. ♪ >> c-span's campaign 2024 coverage conties with the presidential primaries.atch on c-span network as the first votes are cast in the upcoming election along with candidate speeches and results, beginning wi the iowa caucuses . campaign 2024 on c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> a healthy democracy does not just look at this. it lks like this where americans can see democracy at work. our republic thrives. get informed, straight from the sources on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word from the nation's capital to wherever youre. the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is what democracy looks like. c-span, powered by cable. >> in partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided complete coverage. c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided with no commentary, no interaction and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> c-span documentary competition is back on the celebrating 20 years. looking forward while considering the past. addressing one of these questions. and th

j. near alley conti, better known for its palm trees, then its rocket. the firms founders met in college. it almost used to take the veil . we're space can almost be like when we saw companies like these x and blue origin has emerging in the us just thought we were in college building model rock a property got no good. the more than these one are going from models to a real rock. it was a long and rocky road. the founders raised their 1st funds from friends, neighbors, and even local retailers. in l. j, salt, private and state investors initially turn them down, get on somebody else that they said it was possible that we like to set up here. we got to do is too costly, too difficult if you have any others and tried and failed the, but we chose to take the risk and keep going on their persistence eventually impressed the larger investors. the founders poured significant funds into developing their own engine. but 4 years ago it exploded during testing initial minimum, which is you didn't really damaged our trust and credibility with shareholders in the te

because every day, in every way policies out of this administration, and out of states like new york, conti public safety and the ability of law enforcement to provide for it. tomorrow, those county sheriffs will stand in the halls of congress hoping that a president will acknowledge the crisis he created. that's at th president biden not only has surrendered our southern border to cartels, but he's engaged in an effort to relocate, massre locate, illegal immigrants across the country making every state in america a border state. but more importantly threatening not only those very individual lives, but the lives of american communities across this country. tomorrow the president could simply repeal his executive orders that have fueled, embold and made worse this crisis.l in new york could end sanctuary city policy with a stroke of a pen. if they cared, they would. and we are hopeful that the voice of the american people that which some chose to laugh at last evening, will be heard not only by this president,ut will continue to embolden members of the house republican conference, continue

mr. war, we should talk over all the conti, all the navy reach. most of the percentage of the all people because accept in a few days, a new leadership will be voted into office. and presidential hopefuls are promising to address the financial challenges. but many say they've heard those promises before. i am not going to vote because presidents can do anything. they don't have the authority to do anything for people. and life is very expensive. living standards, particularly among the middle class have worse and in recent years skilled workers are leaving and there is little prospect for, for an investment because of sanctions. there is another election that could have implications on iran economy in a few months. there may be a new administration in the white house, donald trump, who reinstated tough economic sanctions on a run. after pulling out of the nuclear deal in 2018 could make a political come back. you runs economy relies on crude exports, which have increased due to the easing of sanctions under the biden administration . but the rise

for viewers who want to learn more,"washington journal" conti.ost: on mondays when congress is in session, we like to take a look at the week ahead in washington. this week we are talking with mike willis. we are coming off a rear weekend session in the senate, they consider the foreign aid package for folks who switched over from the super bowl when the senate was still in session. what happens next? guest: good morning. so much for a quiet weekend. charles schumer told the republicans that we are going to pass this bill come hell or high water. it might be super bowl sunday but we will still do our work. they have already voted three times on his bill in the last week including sunday evening as you mentioned. this inches the ball forward a little bit. they still got a long ways to go and are working on how to get a deal with the amendments. the republicans want to amend this with border language and they haven't worked that out. there is expected to be another vote tonight at about 8:30 p.m. that will in should forward again and start another

i'll conti■nue working in congress to restore and protect the right to choose by codifying roe.aker. former recently told wealthy donors and universities shouldn nationals automatically be giv a card. after doing nothing on immigration reform for four years, he's a b party. unlike the former president, i ourat's whe bipartisan keep stem to provide permanent resident status to international students wm degres from u.s. educational institutionsm9 and are interestd in continuing their work in the united states. ginen card. automatically be to remain at the forefront of cutting edge scientific technological innovation, we should ensure that international students who come carolina for higher education can stay in the united statesat. this commonsense effort will help ensure position as the worr in scientific -- science and technology, by retaining talented workers in the stem workforce. let's get this done on a bipartisan way a move it through this congress. thank you, mr. more than 343,000 households in north carolina spend over half . leaving too little for other expenses like hea

why have people not teaching about a in when you're, when you look at the cont conti and um, uh, most of the countries in africa are kind of like a total of redeem and still up to today. oh, um the civil society, since the troubling actually to have like independent institution, very, very strong independent institution what it's come to a freedom of expression and media. but at the same time, you have also weak institution when it's come. for example, in this many countries in africa, they have a so called a problem and but this problem, an ad not out of not doing that that, that role in term of hold or seeing what's going on. for example, let me take a particular example. when it comes to just booty, i was into boutique in the 2011, which actually was the, the 1st and only country, full size of, uh, one of the september 11th in the u. s. and which actually offered admitted to the base. uh, one of the biggest benefit, actually the biggest military base of the, the, the us government funded one year. and then approximately a couple of days later, 2011. the government of give with you

it did not -- justice kagan: congress said as to any conti in the world, if an emergency patient comes in, y're supposed to provide the emergency care that will ensure that that patient does nosee a material deterioration in their health. mrturner: and always within the -- stice kagan: that's what congress said. and the abortion exceptionalism here is on the part of the state saying we're going to accept that with respt every other condition but not with respect to abortion mr. turner: abortion isn't exceptional. justice kagan: -- where we will not colyith the standard of care that doctors have accepted. mrer: your honor, abortion isn't exceptional. ere are numerous cases where states intervene and say the standard of care in th circumstance for this condition is x, not y. opioids, for examp. in new jersey, a doctor cannot stabilize chronic pain with more than a fivdasupply of opioids. in pennsa, it can be seven. in other states, tres no limit. their reading of emtala requir that those limitations get out and you impose a national standard. there are numerous other instances wheres are

more detail on onhe to work on, thiss beforest meeting, and when the budget was approved, this was contii'm not going to going to speak to basically the, the, t proposed budget was, was adopted unchanged from the final budget was adopted unchanged from the proposed budgetwi the same general fund amount from the fr and county of san francisco, and then t before yos basically reverts back to the version othe work plan adopted k budget, with our focus areas of cleanpowersf, public banking ad municipal finance services, and, yeah, just to speak briefly on those, you k have sort he prongs of our continued oversight activities in advis wf studies that are part of the mou with the p, the battery storage being the first one of thosend banking study and, the green banking study is, is underway. and the the study on decommissioningg national natural gas infrastructure, we've begun delo of work for that. and working on developing a project team with the involved city departments and expecting that to iaddition to the sfpuc, the environment depa as well, we've been exploring, looking for, for grant

we areyo going to have to contie to talk through and work together.ell you a where i am, a hardo on this bill. >> laura: workwell together on y itor gives biden and mayorkas. k mayorkas is out celebrating. gives them full authority to end the emergency and wave in people the ports of entry. >> it is not a border bill, just because you call it a border bill doesn't make it a border at bill. you have noncustodial. h usase this as means to hurt 12 president trump. section 212 f trump intended tov use toer shut the border down. you are e undercutting that.an that is not where we need to be. >> laura: chris, they want to ov tie president trump's hand if he gets elected for sure. with your legal background, you are curious why the bill rests r judicial review authority from texas or arizona regarding legal challenges, why is that so important given the fact it goes to d.c.? >> the bill directs constitution an td statutory challenges or guidance or decision under the a bill and creates a complicated structure and legal challenges happen o to go to one of the

i think the italia conti. uh, rameshwar. the. i think the italia conti. uh, rameshwar . yes. why?es. why? acting >> why acting? >> why acting? >> yeah. why acting ? >> yeah. why acting? >> yeah. why acting? >> it's something that . i've >> it's something that. i've always wanted to do and never really thought about. i never thought i could do anything else or wanted to do anything else. it's thing that felt it's the only thing that felt right do. as a young girl right to do. so as a young girl and dressing up makeup on and and dressing up in makeup on and doing little plays and stuff like oh all the time like that. oh yes, all the time drove my mum absolutely uh drove my mum absolutely mad. uh always been in different characters and, you know, dressing up and embarrassing her in public. >> so you got a film out later this this year? i think. >> yeah. two films this year. yes uh, duchess . >> yeah. two films this year. yes uh, duchess. uh, it's >> yeah. two films this year. yes uh, duchess . uh, it's not yes uh, duchess. uh, it's not duchess. uh, period drama is what you're thinkin

nikki haley's campaign is in decline because the margin for president trump conties to ho president trump'sgin gets wider and wider as more people start to pay attention and dial in and get enthusiastic about this campaign. >> [indiscernible] rep. gaetz:in observation. very different reaction in new hampshire and iowa than i get in washington, d.c. the energy on the democratiche has an rep. gaetz: if joe biden ever dean phillips would win the election. they wanted to vote for trump. that's it. -- giving direct answers. >> there is speculation. somebody to replace him with gavin newsom? do you think that could be happening? rep. gaetz: every time gavin newsom shakes joe biden's hand shaking -- it's becoming fainter. >> you, guys. >> [inrep. gaetz: i hope they are never in danger but i agree that they are. >> -- went back to first time. rep. gaetz: you give him -- thank you. got to win this e. >> it's wonderful. %nyou are a blessing. >> thank you. rep. gaetz: good to see you guys. >> 9:00 on c-span, the free mobile app, or online. >> ♪ tuesday night watch c-span's campaign 2024 live of the ne

is for biden's department of justice, will it prosecute how abo hunter biden when we told him in contis contempt. i bet we'll see the same hypocrisy, because joe biden will do anything do cover-up and protect his family from their crimes and corruptions and merrick garland is nothing but a biden lackey that is abusing power of the department of justice. larry: the way that went after steve bannon and peter navarro, they put navarro in cuffs if i am not mistake glen tmistaken. >> you are right, we'll see, will department of justice prosecute hunter biden the sop of the president. larry: i would not hold my breath on that. >> marjorie, congress woman what is up with mayorkas hearings, i noticed that leadership is coming around now to mayorkas hearings, i was reading an op-ed piece by tom emmer talking about lawbreaking, malfeasance, not secures border. certainly not protects american sovereignty. i think that -- i don't know how this will work out. but the case against mayorkas seems to be growing, you are early to this game, what do you think now? >> well, as you remember larry, i forced

now we have israel to worry about and china threat saying our armed forces do not have munitions for conti contingiency to sustain operation in all three theaters at once, war games show the u.s. will run out of critical munition eight days into conflict with china over taiwan. what is the president's plan for rebuilding this gap now in weaponry so we can help our allies and protect ourselves. >> first, we've discovered since start of war in ukraine and biden came into offs, the cupboards were not as full as they should have been over the past 20 years and we've been working to build up the defense industrial base and increase production of critical munition system and we are producing significantly more than the day we walked into office. second, this bipartisan bill that the senate passed is best answer to your question and contains substantial resources to enhance capacity to build munition for ukraine and also to make sure that the united states military has tools it needs to deter any adversary in the world any time. if we don't pass this bill, it will mean lsz money going to 40 of th

. >>> cor"cnn this morning" contis now. >> number 60, resolution 863. resolution impeaching alejandro mayorkas. >> yea 214, nay 216. the resolution is not adopted. >> you want to fix the border or do you want to keep the border a mess in order to help donald trump? >> this is where we are. good morning. so glad you are joining us. a day of dysfunction for republicans. they failed to impeach the homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas and appeared to kill the border deal they negotiated. the party leader might resign. what is next on capitol hill? >>> hamas responding to the proposal for a cease-fire in gaza. what it wants in exchange for releasing the hostages and why israel is rejecting it, at least on its face. >>> donald trump faces a second historic case hours after an appeals court rejects his claim of immunity. his new legal strategy as the supreme court prepares to take up the ballot battle tomorrow. this hour of "cnn this morning" is now. >>> this morning, republicans are reeling after a day of embarrassing defeats and dysfunction in a st

sopr thees president will contie to speak about this. continue to be vocal about this.de >> on monday, president biden heads to charlottesville for a speech about white supremacy at a church where nine people were killed in 2019. the campaign plan is listening getting voters excited about a second term agenda than getting them to vote out of fear, judge. >> jeanine: all right, jacqui, thank you so much. >> there is somethinhappg danger happening in america. there is an extremist movement that does not share the same dat six of democracy. all of us are being asked right now, what will we do to maintaii our democracy? >> jeanine: well, biden's campaign messages this:january 6 was bad, charlottesville was bad, trump supporter's areby better. how do you want to campaign by demonizing so much otry?f the d country?se the fact is, he has no choice rubut to do that because he cant run on his own record or his own agenda. he knows this and his teamth kn this. some aides told cnn that the hacampaign up until now has essentially been biden running