his signature on these executive orders beginning yesterday to reverse the policies of the biden administrationelf practically inv invited, invited during his first campaign when he encouraged migrants to, quote, immediately surge the border. i mean, this is crazy talk, if you think about it, but that's what he said. of course, this is perhaps the one campaign promise that president biden actually kept. in the early months of 2021, president biden appointed vice president harris, we all remember this, as his border czar. well, he tasked her with the role ofg ts growing surge of migrants. even back then, in the early stages of what was to become a historic humanitarian disaster, some expressed concerns that ms. harris might not be up to the task. but when she was made aware -- made to answer for her lack of qualifications, she hadn't actually been to the border, specifically the fact she hadn't been there, kamala harris made light of the question with a famous quip. she said, and i haven't been to europe. i don't understand the point you're making. so somebody pointed out she hadn't been to the

the biden administration - latest move. the biden administration is - latest move. biden administration is not i latest move. the biden - administration is not going out quietly, they are going out with a bang. and just this week, there have been three major new executive access in the first three days of this workweek. so one monday, we the ai diffusion rule which puts in place new restrictions on the export of ai chips, notjust of china which had been pre—existing but to countries around the world and that's designed to tamp down on a smuggling of chips to china which had been a major concern of the us national security establishment. and then on tuesday, we had a new executive board designed to make it much, much easier to build new large—scale data centres and the new large—scale energy infrastructure that those data centres they were going to need and just to give you a sense of what disorder does, it makes it easier to build new power generation capacity on federal lands with expedited permits and that in anticipation of data centres that might consume up data

the biden administration came in they corrected that mistake. and now almost 100% of those groups are entering legally or at least they were until the trump administration took over. on january 20. ms. scanlon: i wanted to turn one of the current paths, we are hearing a lot about following the rules and path. one of the legal actions was to eliminate the app that was allowing immigrants to make an appointment to file a legal claim. now we have people who have been waiting in mexico for months to get their appointment and suddenly that was wiped out. chair mcclintock: the gentlelady's time has expired. we'll take that as a statement. mr. roy. mr. roy: i thank the chairman. thank you for holding this hearing. thanks to the witnesses for being here. mr. bier, quick question. have you visited with or met alexis? mr. bier: not to my knowledge. mr. roy: you haven't sat down and toubgd to her. she was my guest at the inauguration festivities to one of the balls. she wasn't able to attend since it was inside. her daughter was murdered last july. her 13-y

in the final days of the biden administration. >> yeah, dana, i mean, think about the fact that we have been covering this story and this conflict for well over a year, and for the majority of that time, president biden and his white house and administration officials have been working really nonstop to try to get a second cease fire in place. and they had been until this point, completely unsuccessful at times. there were moments when it was made clear that the will wasn't there from israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. there were other times when it was clear that hamas was in no position to come to the negotiating table, even, and we have followed those conversations and the negotiations at every step of the way. and, dana, it is for certain that the one thing that made the biggest difference in getting us to this point, finally, of an agreement on a cease fire, is simply the fact that donald trump is about to take office. now, i just want to be clear to our viewers, of course, the current administration, the biden administration and its top officials have been taking the lead

the biden administration has not lost 300,000 people. host: a response? guest 2: just ask the new york times. the bastion of writers broke the story, 330 lost because the biden administration time after time and they had a chance to make a decision to protect children, they continued to cut corners and allow those children to be issued to sponsors that were not fully vetted and they did not follow up on where those children were. host: i want to ask both of you, the man at the center of policy going forward is tom homan, the so-called borders czar. what do you expect him to do? guest 2: he is an operator and has 30 years experience, not only as an ice officer but a border control agent. he understands how the system works and the bounds of what can be done in the authorities that i.c.e. and other organizations have. if you allow law enforcement agents trained to do their job as congress intended them to do, then you can bring a lot. as the czar, advising the president, it shifts to the apartment to execute that was field operations and others. it is going

>> well, effectively, as your guests have noted, the biden administration is prepared to do nothing if when this law goes into effect on sunday, two administration officials have told our team that the plan from the biden administration is not to start doling out billions of dollars in fines to the app store, to the apple app store or to google play if they allow these applications to continue to function on their platforms. >> we have to sort of step back to the last couple of months of the biden administration when, for example, the press secretary, karine jean-pierre, has been asked repeatedly if the white house wanted to see this ban go into effect, and she repeatedly said that the white house doesn't want to see a ban. this law calls for a divestiture, and that it expected bytedance to be to adhere to the law from that perspective in terms of trying to sell the platform, obviously that's not something that has not happened. and so in the last several hours, late last night, we learned from some administration sources that the biden administration does not plan to start finding the

i'm sure they did some of it in private but as many people have said, the biden administration gave israel

the biden administration has not lost 300,000 people. host: a response? guest 2: just ask the new york times. the bastion of writers broke the story, 330 lost because the biden administration time after time and they had a chance to make a decision to protect children, they continued to cut corners and allow those children to be issued to sponsors that were not fully vetted and they did not follow up on where those children were. host: i want to ask both of you, the man at the center of policy going forward is tom homan, the so-called borders czar. what do you expect him to do? guest 2: he is an operator and has 30 years experience, not only as an ice officer but a border control agent. he understands how the system works and the bounds of what can be done in the authorities that i.c.e. and other organizations have. if you allow law enforcement agents trained to do their job as congress intended them to do, then you can bring a lot. as the czar, advising the president, it shifts to the apartment to execute that was field operations and others. it is going

of course the biden administration will- biden administration will dispute _ biden administration wille that, but even senior intelligence officials - dispute that, but even senior intelligence officials in - dispute that, but even senior intelligence officials in the i intelligence officials in the united _ intelligence officials in the united states _ intelligence officials in the united states have - intelligence officials in thel united states have pointed intelligence officials in the - united states have pointed out that anti—american _ united states have pointed out that anti—american sentimentl united states have pointed outi that anti—american sentiment is as high— that anti—american sentiment is as high as — that anti—american sentiment is as high as it's— that anti—american sentiment is as high as it's been— that anti—american sentiment is as high as it's been in— that anti—american sentiment is as high as it's been in a - as high as it's been in a generation. _ as high as it's been in a generation. that- as high as it's been in a generation. that is- as high as it's been in

. >> these people from the biden administration would call a team and say won't like scream at them and curse. liz: were digging into the story that was facebook ceo, mark zuckerberg, telling joe rogan about censorship by the biden white house and we will show you what they were saying about that censorship by the biden team on facebook and social media. it was way worse than realized in first this. >> let me be clear, 17 million-dollar budget cut elimination of our civilian positions like our mechanics, didn't house will continue to severely impact our ability to repair apparatus and over the last three years, is been clear, the fire department needs help. we can no longer sustain where we are and i have also requested multiple budget center budgets, to show how understaffed and under resourced and underfunded the only fda is suing the city of los angeles to the value in your department adversity. >> is my job to stand up as a chief, and exactly say, justifiably with the fire department needs to operate to meet the demands of the community. >> they fell you smacked that is her job and

to his inauguration speech in front of former presidents and members of the administration, biden administrationre the s - eech, administration? before the speech. we _ administration? before the speech, we were _ administration? before the speech, we were told - administration? before the speech, we were told by i administration? before the - speech, we were told by trump officials the speech would focus on unity and light but within the inauguration address itself, donald trump did return to default settings where he started talking about the justice system weaponised against him without giving any evidence. and focused very much on what he said was wrong with the biden administration, what he would do when he got into office. he has long portrayed america as a country in decline and one that only he can rescue. on stage he has been criticised in the previous administration, criticising former president biden who at the last minute pardoned five members of his family, pre—emptively pardoned them to stop donald trump potentially going after them. that is controversial. but we see donald trump i

earlier this year the biden administration imposed steve tariffs on imports into the u.s.inese electric vehicles. really designed to keep them out of this market, to avoid undercutting the efforts to get domestic carmakers here to develop ev's of their own, with advanced technology of their own. katie: we are talking more than two weeks before the inauguration of the second trump term. what is the mood music when it comes to the second trump administration and china? being hawkish on china is a bipartisan vibe, but what would you imagine the trump administration's response would be to actions like this? mike: it's time to pull back the lens and see this in the broader context of the u.s. china relationship on technology. the biden administration has been imposing restrictions on a lot of sensitive technology, including exports of advanced semiconductor making equipment and high-bandwidth memory chips, two of the most notable moves made by the u.s. in recent months. those are designed to undercut the ability of beijing to stoke a semiconductor manufacturing base of its own

and another of the biden administration was advanced manufacturing centers. i think there is one coming to sunnyvale. i think that is a real smart investment to put federal resources into that next generation of chips, to make sure we continue to keep the lead. again, modular energy is an area we can work on. >> this been a big week for last minute ai policy pushes with days left in this administration. yesterday the commerce department also announced new export controls it effectively restricting the sale of microchips used to develop artificial intelligence and that included country caps, not just on rivals like china, but even some u.s. allies. zach, this is your wheelhouse, from the first trump administration, yu oversaw export controls. will these new restrictions actually hamper u.s. adversaries in the way that they have been promised? and with this new administration coming in, do you expect them to follow through on this? >> that's a good question. but before that, i wanted to talk about the china competition generally, because that is probably one of

and you're there in washington for, among other things, meeting with both biden administration officials trump administration officials. i understand you were among a group of the families that met with the incoming national security adviser, mike waltz, and i wonder what you heard from him and members of his team yeah. >> so maybe we'll go back somewhere to may last year. you know, we had the biden coming out with his framework and we thought that we were at a point that something would happen. and then there was the assassination of some of the hamas leaders, and suddenly everything went dead. and nothing materialized. and we were all waiting for something to happen. and that's something that happened. that inflection point was when the elections came by and president trump was elected, and suddenly you saw movement. and i think the fact that the president elect went on social media and came out with a statement of help to pay, moved the players. we saw president trump's incoming team working in sync with the biden administration officials, and they came up with this deal. and i think

>> good morning, senior biden administrations officials discussed it several weeks ago. national security advisor jake sullivan presented president biden with a plan to attack iran's nuclear facilities if they rushed to build a nuclear weapon before the inauguration according to a report in axios. the national security council offered no comment. the report says the president did not green light the attack during that meeting and has not done so since. biden did hone in on whether iran has taken steps for a dramatic military strike a few weeks before the transfer of power here in the united states. the thinking behind an attack, israel has degraded iran's air defenses andegional militias, last month antony blinken warned iran against pursuing a nuclear weapon. >> they've lost different tools. they've lost different lines of defense, sure, you will see more thinking about that. the consequences to them for pursuing that route i think would be severe. >> iran has built up its nuclear program during the biden administration. to contain it biden tried restarting the nuclear a

the biden administration also built on the trump administration's willingness to litigate the first case challenging a vertical merger in decades while this case ultimately failed. it paved the way for the biden ftc and justice department to challenge a number of vertical mergers, including unwinding an acquisition that stopped a single company from controlling cutting edge cancer tests and preventing a major chip supplier just before the a.i. boom. we have talked a lot in this past election, if any of you noticed, about bringing down costs and how you can do it, and that is why i just want that to continue. i don't want it to just be talk. i want it to be action in every way possible, and to me, that means we're going to have to have strong enforcement of our antitrust laws. we are here together to say that this has always spanned politics, and that must continue. i'm looking forward to meeting the new nominee for the antitrust justice department position. i know that there are people on both sides of the aisle that have worked with her and said good things. i'm sure i won't agree with

and beings again, we have got the biden administration's own words.his. they knew there was a problem. and of course every american knows this, right? president trump has talked about this now for nearly a decade of shut down the border. lock at what it is costing our states. look at what is costing our schools our towns and our families. it is taxpayers who are bearing the burt of illegal immigrants pouring across our border. our schools are having influx of students throughout the year that don't speak english that we are trying to adjust to and we have a u.s. supreme court that says hey schools, you can't do anything about illegal immigration. well, of course we can of course we should shut down the border and of course states should aid the trump administration on enforcing this clear mandate. that's what we are going to do. work with president trump in any way we can to solve the border problem, to solve the problem of illegal immigration and to protect our students and our families. >> todd: you mentioned two different presidents there. you sued

he summed up the biden administration latest move. the biden administration is not going out quietly, they are going out quietly, they are going out quietly, they are going out with a bang. just this week they are having three new major executive actions in the first three days of this workweek so on monday, we got the ai diffusion rule which puts in place new restrictions on the export of ai chips not just to china, which was already pre—existing, but the countries around the world and thatis countries around the world and that is designed to tamp down on the smuggling of chips to china which had been a major concern at the us national security establishment. on tuesday we had a new executive order designed to make it much easier to build new large—scale data centres and new large—scale energy infrastructure that those data centres were going to need and to give you a sense of what this order does, it makes it easier to build new power generation capacity on federal lands with expedited permits and that is in anticipation of data cen

we are aware of the extent to which the biden administration is locking in or attempting to bind at the trump administration with the cba's that last an extended period of time. i don't have anything to announce other than to agree with you that it is a concerning phenomenon and one we are looking at very closely. sen. ernst: i have a number of other questions. we went through a number of these yesterday in my office. i truly appreciate that. i could go on and on and on. i encourage everyone, if you would like a copy, we have some extra. it is just the tip of the iceberg mr. vought, and i look forward to your confirmation and working with you on these issues. chair paul: thank you senator ernst. we end the full committee are very interested in this. i think it would be illustrative to bring in people that could tell some stories about people not coming to work. i recall when the baby formula problem happened and the baby formula was contaminated we had the heads of three or four agencies at one of the senators asked a question, when was the last time you were in the office? the head of

team and it's willful participant and they rolled over when the biden administratione biden administration is administration process from start to finish. will: it's hard to now finish with zuckerberg finding strength and seen the light and principles and rolls back dei initiatives or takes tampons out of the men's bathroom at meta, it's hard not to believe he's just doing what he thinks now is currently popular. >> exactly. these are good changes and changes we absolutely want to see happen, and we shouldn't lose sight of that, but that's low hanging fruits. the real problem is the cultural rot at this company. it take as lot for it to get this bad. tampons in the men's restroom is a late stage version of the censorship problem and spread across the entire enterprise and takes more than apology tour or a couple of changes and it'll be a long process and going for him to skate by with the contribution to the inaugural fund or instagram video saying they're sorry. it'll take a lot more. will: yeah, what we both agree on then our take away is we can't trust that zuckerb

we have 370 people on the terror watch list that crossed between ports of entry during the biden administration. well, that compares with well under ten years under the trump administration, but i think the point is pretty obvious. this is dangerous. and those are only the aliens who the border patrol encountered or apprehended. remember that president biden also set records for got-aways. that's what the border patrol calls the people who've simply evaded law enforcement. aliens who fled because, frankly, they were up to no good. as of may, more than 1.7 million got-aways had made their ways into the united states under their watch. and these are just people who triggered various cameras and sensors and were able to evade law enforcement. surely, there were more that made their way into the interior of the united states. again, under president biden's border policies all you have to do is turn yourself in and you would be released into the interior. but these are people that could not even risk that, because of their -- because of either their criminal records or their intentions to do harm, i

the biden administration. won't happen. the biden administration avoided doing that because they didn't want to raise the global price of oil. he launched this war in order to destroy the independence of the ukrainian state. ukrainians are resisting, fighting for their very existence. i think the answer if president putin is not prepared to reach some form of fair deal or recognizing what this, you know, freezing the conflict on the on the present border, if he's not prepared even to do that, then the only real answer for the united states, the u.s. president, is to reinforce the level of military support for ukraine and provide the weapons and wherewithal to enable ukraine to defend itself against the russian invasion. >> the french foreign minister and other officials. when trump started talking about buying greenland and, you know, taking the panama canal, essentially, it looks like the americans are going to go in for the survival of the strongest, the very darwinian. i put this interaction to outgoing secretary of stat

under the biden administration the us - biden administration the us provided more than $600 million forld get more support for international committees, and so we are waiting to see how it will affect us. we just had a contentious opinion officer arriving, another group, they are in a cannula, they need to be deployed, and i know they have been very concerned about whether or not the united states under president trump will continue with the funding. so much is not known at this point the reality it is what i have been told is that even on projects where you may continue the operation, because there are only these various levels, the implementing agencies, the higher people to do it, and so now will have to wait 90 days to get reimbursed, some people just cannot wait 90 days. so when you talk to expose tell you that most likely the projects may close, things may stop, certain services, or people may end up leaving because they just cannot wait around to get reimbursed. in the meantime, the government is going through turmoil but does it have the means to bridge the gap is back no, haiti

the reality is in five days�* time, the biden administration hands over the policing of this and try to the trump administration. that will include the critical work of trying to get to phase two of this agreement. there is a crucial point, a full end of the word full withdrawal from gaza and the release of the rest of the hostages in exchange for palestinian prisoners. so the biden administration having reached this point knows it is about to hand over all the rest the work to team trump. since the outbreak of the war, bbc news has followed the stories of people in gaza struggling in that desperate humanitarian crisis. our special correspondent fergal keane reports now on gaza after more than a year of war. you may find some of the images distressing. they are used to false rumours. hope has been a lost language in this war. but tonight, perhaps an end... to fear... exhaustion... degradation. they have suffered while the talk has gone on and on. mahmoud and his family have evacuated nine times. his children scavenge for anything that could be sold to buy food. and they suffer for it

after illegally crossing the southern border in 202t laken's murder was released through the biden administration's weaponization of the parole program. the following year he was arrested by the nypd for acting in a manner going to commit a motorcycle vehicle administration and this report and this illegal alien went onto shoplift in georgia just weeks after his encounter with law enforcement in new york. clearly this illegal alien had a pattern of criminal history and one that started when he accepted joe biden's administration toit illegally he the country and he should have never been allowed to reside in the united states illegally and ice should have immediately issued a detainer after he committed the crimes because ultimately if ice was aware and issued a detainer, this criminal illegal alien would not have even been in the united states to commit the horrific murder of laken riley. we must enact changes now to protect our communities across the country from facing additional avoidable tragedies. that's another big problem. the sanctuary policy happened hampers athens clark county police dep

he described the biden administration and staffers as hostile to the company, shouting, cursing, and was a tone that shifted when he then talked about donald trump and the incoming administration. he described a lot of optimism there, and it's no surprise that this podcast has come at a time in which zuckerberg is positioning himself as a closer ally to the administration. just last week, he actually went to palm beach, reportedly to mara la gorks as well. it was a big week for meta, one that began with news of reporting dana white an ally to trump and ending third party fact checking in the ups, changing its hateful conduct policies, ending some d.e.i. programs and moving closer to the trump administration. mike: riley, thank you. in other news, shark tank star kevin o'leary met with president-elect donald trump over the weekend to discuss his plans to buy tiktok. this after the u.s. supreme court appeared likely to uphold the law on friday, which would ban tiktok on january 19, less than a week from now, unless it divests from its chinese owner. let's bring in jennifer huddleston,

this stuff and they talked about last four years and they are taking a shot at biden administration. biden would say, there is something we don't like, it is not real or inappropriate, take it down. meta and other companies got to make their own decision. when federal government says take that down because of fill in the blank, they usually took it down. now mark zuckerberg said it will change. he said what started as movement to be inclusive has been used to shut down opinions. >> lawrence: i think it goes back to brian's question to joel during the interview. would it be helpful to release files and documentation of what went on during that period of time? i think it would be helpful for the american public to understand, if they are putting this allegation out and i believe that biden administration asked them to do this. what did they ask them to do and who were they in contact with? that would help with mending fences with the public. >> brian: adam schiff was advocating for things to be taken down. what was he doing on facebook? they said we would like to move forward. maybe th

and here's just one of the things that just drives me nuts because this has not just been a biden administration. it's happened under the obama administration. the clean water act over 50 times says navigable waters. navigable waters means you can put a boat on it and go someplace. that's the merriam-webster definition in really broad terms. clearly out of scope of what the congress's intent was, and the decision in fact was intended to clarity to producers. president biden's waters provisions have only confused it by talking about things like relatively permanent waters or unclear determinations on which waters are actually jurisdictional under law. farmers and ranchers in nebraska deserve better than an epa taking years to decide the best way to regulate a ditch that might someday hold water. do you plan on providing clear and durable waters of the us guidance to producers as an administrator? >> senator, i believe that it's incredibly important for the epa to provide clean, clear and durable guidance as it relates to waters of the us the sackett decision is easy to understand. for any of thos

when our adversaries look at this and look at the biden administration, biden was willing to walk awaym an ally that we stood with for 20 years to defend against radical islamist inside afghanistan who killed 3,000 people in the united states. and he was willing to surrender the country to the adversary that we were fighting. it's not surprising that shortly after that, that we see war in europe in a way we've not seen it since world war ii. that the middle east is on fire initiated by iran to do what? to destroy the state of israel once and for all and to drive the united states out of the region. and president xi became considerably more aggressive. all of that is taking place why? because they believe the united states is weak, lacks the resolve to confront their adversaries. and that is really the history. the facts are there and they are going to try to dispute those facts. the truth is, as much revisionist history as they attempt to do there is nothing that can hide the fact that this is a failed presidency when it comes to national security and foreign policy and protect theing

the border security. >> the biden administration guardrails limits and turn programs into purposes. naudible]. >> what we just had a five minute conversation, just wonderful joe biden was great rated you been on the frontlines and out with this the biden administration improve immigration system and border security. >> help, we have illegal crime and criminals on the streets today. >> we don't believe will of course we know is gotten worse clearly mr. newman, you said i think is that the biden administration crisis. think intentionally deliberately willfully creating yet. now parts of 10 million people coming in the country and these border communities, that's been the biggest to change voting democrats in voting republican has taken place those communities because how the percent and we were in yuma, arizona, and the cost of education and healthcare system in public services in the community unbelievable so why would they intentionally why that's what they been trying to figure out why the ministration say we will deliberately create the chaos 77 million americans i think all americ

and to get to specifically your question, i think what the biden administration has done today sends an interesting signal in the following way. we've identified there are roughly $175 billion of dry capital out there globally looking to invest in ai infrastructure. there's an understanding that there's going to be such a need for it. you know, in part driven by the geopoliticals that we'll get into. that there's an interesting return model on it. the question for this country is, do we-- there are two countries that can build ai to scale, the u.s. and china, do we want the 175 billion to come here and the u.s. and driving economic, or the prc? and the biggest obstacle when you think of the economics, i don't think of these as data centers, i think of them as super computer laboratories. it's just like the parents oldsmobile to age myself, but you're going to sell on the back end. for people investing their money how long is it going to take to the delta buying the electricity and then telling it to compute. the biden administration from a singling perspective at least on federal lin

has the economy blossomed because of the biden administration or in spite of it? this is the question that so many are debating and the answer is a resounding, "in spite of." nasdaq losing pointin spite of." nasdaq losing .89%. we need to parse the in spite of because of rates because it could be important for what happens next on wall street with your portfolio. viewers know i'm not a politics guy but i'm also not deaf. i expect the ceos in the country to talk about it . with the biden administration they could talk as much as they want and they are. what a frustrating bunch. when i was in california where i talked to a dozen ceos from a host of gigantic industries, everyone brought it up. no one thought business or the stock market did well over the last four years because of the biden team. you know it's very strong and in an amazing stock market. if they are antagonizing to business give me a break. some of them called me delusional. their discouragement was palpable. the endless parade of new regulations stifling, and punitive. there were there overzealous at

i wrote a column earlier the biden administration was the most anti-free speech administration sinceala harris promised to outdo that and you really wonder hearing that interview what they would have done if, in fact, the elections came out differently. the public spoke very loudly and so that's the reason i'm hoping regardless of the motivation, regardless of the fact that it is bee lated we need help. this is the largest anti-free speech movement in the history of our country. i talk about that in the book it's sweeping over europe. free speech is collapsing in europe. this is going to be the line of defense to free speech. we are it. >> ainsley: we are. >> we stop it here or it doesn't get stopped. >> ainsley: look at what is happening in canada in the liberal ideals are not working. >> that's right. >> ainsley: trudeau stepping down and conservatives winning by a landslide. thank you so much, jonathan for coming on we appreciate it. >> thanks, ainsley. >> ainsley: biden doubling down on war on energy. what it means for your wallet,ui that'ss! next. mud mask? (♪) with fast signs.

we know that we deserve answers, american people deserve answers and once again the biden administrationturning a blind eye. and when you look at the american media, they are as well. 's mainstream media that refused to call president biden's tenure what it is, which is just watching him deteriorate in front of our eyes. when you look at what has happened, weather it is the fbi actually in philadelphia saying the number 1 priority was diversity and off the safety and security of the american people. weather it is them allowing the fbi and others to focus on pta meetings as you mentioned earlier. parents at school board meetings who want make sure their children are educated and not indoctrinated, they refused to help us tell this story and tell the american people the truth. so no, we've got no answers. but this more of the same for the biden administration. not understanding peace through strength, not keeping american people in safety and security first. but we will get those answers, a guarantee once we get cash patel confirmed, once we get pam bondi, once we get the doj running that,

david: you said before that we let them do it we didn't, biden administration did, now we know have detailstionship between vice president joe biden and some of the business partners of hunter biden, we have the pictures from america first legal that came out this week that exposed that. and it leads in people to wonder about angola, why the heck this month, that pictures from china, the meeting there between hunter biden and president xi jinping. but, why did biden go down to angola give the angolan government, controlled by one party, a marxist kru krucorrupt party since 1974, why give them 600 million dollars for a crazy railway project in light of what happened in china, a lot of people are suspicious? >> you know, i watched this i could of hard working people of this country truck drivers and people working at stores and second shifts, we're taking their money out of their pockets with our high taxes and sends that money to an angola. the railway they are supporting is run by the chinese, we're underwriting a chinese railway project with a corrupt communist dictatorship, poor folks in

your question, one of my main goals of taking the helm is to reflect president biden in the biden administration's priorities and to make the case for why we are in the geopolitical context. looking back to the national security strategy president biden wrote a couple years ago clear emphasis returned to the great power competition. no one is happy it is a fact facing america's international security. amongst other threats and opportunities. i committed to all of you. my job is to explain the why. what are we competing about? what's a clash of ideas between us and the prc? between us and russia? flushing that out both internally and strategists who question to both within the government. and then and most importantly as a diplomat. explaining we are not in a competition just to sco a point on the board. this is not competition for competition sake. as a real war of ideas out there. is truly marketplace. our countries shopping around for which approach to go toward is whether it is better to govern through authoritarian that might make right as its right approach. also secures the power, the patron

the biden administration has asked the un security council to transform this current mission into an is kenyan mission on the ground, where the biden administration has poured $600 billion into it, or are they going to continue to push for a un peacekeeping operation, where the funding will come from the fees that the un security council members pay? ajapanese woman recognised as the world�*s oldest person by guinness world records has died at the age of 116. tomiko itooka died in a nursing home near 0saka, the city where she was born in 1908. she became the world�*s oldest person after spain�*s maria branyas morera passed away last august at the age of 117. one of three siblings, ms itooka played volleyball as a student and climbed mount 0ntake twice. she is survived by one son, one daughter and five grandchildren. you are watching bbc news. before we go, let�*s take you back to our top story, the scene in atlanta, georgia, where you can see the body of the late us presidentjimmy carter is currently lying in repose at the carter centre, where members of the public, mourners, are payi

that ban was set to go into effect sunday, but there is now growing uncertainty as the biden administrationich in the past has called the chinese-owned app a national security risk, now says it will let the trump administration deal with it all. their decision will impact a creative online community of 170 million american tiktok users. what is unclear is what happens in the meantime. savannah sellers is covering that for us tonight. >> reporter: in a unanimous decision, the supreme court said the tiktok ban stands, rejecting the company's free speech argument. the court upholding a law passed in april that says the video-sharing app had to divest from its chinese-based parent company bytedance or effectively be shut down in the u.s. as of this coming sunday. >> always remember this moment. when you think of the future, oh, is the government going to do the right thing? no, they're not. >> reporter: some tiktok users quick to mayor their feelings known. >> all nine supreme court justices, you guys are mean bodies. >> reporter: but the supreme court said tiktok's very popularity is part of w

administration. the briefing is about 50 minutes. press secretary. >> hi, today, the biden-harris administration is approving boar roars who have had their student debt approved to be canceled by the administration to over 5 million people. these 150 billion borrowers attended school and cheated and defrauded their students. 61,000 borrowers with permanent disabilities and 6,100 public servant workers. our administration passed to reduce the burden of student debt, holding bad actors accountable and fight on behalf of students across the country. today's milestone is not just a number. it is life-changing debt relief for 5 million people and their families have more breathing room to buy homes, start small businesses, save for retirement and much more. now, turning to the latest in california wildfires, president biden and vice president harris convened their team over the weekend to receive the latest of dates on the fire fighting and how federal resources are supporting the state and local efforts. local state and federal firefighters continue their fire suppression and c

president, so it will be interesting to see what actions are taken to overturn the ways that biden administration has sought to bolster some of the agreements reached by federal employee unions. i am not an expert on the telework question. i have heard that mentioned as a potential way to give employees incentives or bludgeon them into coming back into the office full-time. there are a myriad of regulations that come out of the office of personnel management, so i think it was the actions by the trump administration to try to roll back some of the concessions granted by the biden administration. if those are written into collective bargaining contracts i think they are fairly safe. to the extent that they are executive order only, they may be harder. one thing worth noting is courts to take a look at -- ♪ [phone ringing] >> hello? >> ♪ hello is it me you're looking for but i wonder where you are and i wonder what you do are you somewhere being lonely someone like you tell me how to win your heart for i haven't got a clue but let me start by saying i love you mr. reynolds, excuse me, but there is

the biden administration is out in eight days. twelve days. less than that. my math is terrible.e biden administration will be out in a little while. they may not have time to pursue it. certainly other organizations will. >> yes, there are issues. this issue's coming up in a wide variety of contexts. i think it's important to recognize the significance of the court's decision because had the biden administration won in this instance, it would have wiped out about half of the laws in all states protecting women and girls that would have just eviscerated them as the jung found. judge found. while the ruling will go up on appeal it's important to recognize it hopefully stops this ping-pong effect that we're seeing between administrations where the rights of women and girls are subject to whatever administration wants to do on this issue and define biological reality in using the power of the federal agency. the ruling will hold and i also think it's important, as you point out, to recognize that we want to ensure that we're stopping the bad guys from doing the wrong thing and prote

during the biden administration - a touchy subject.ct. during the | biden administration we had people bend to the thoughts of that administration and now we see certain leaders band of the thoughts of the new administration. i think a lot of people in the united states are aware of that. i think misinformation is definitely an issue. i think it is something that can be mitigated, can be monitored and really out their beliefs, it could be questioned, locked buti beliefs, it could be questioned, locked but i think free speech is something that makes america a great place so we will see what happens but once again i go back to this, it is the users of the platform that can change the weather platform operates. if there no users, the leaders of those platforms will change and will go on a different direction. improving weather conditions and lighter winds across southern california are giving exhausted fire crews some respite as they continue to try and contain the fires across los angeles. the fires began more than a week ago and have ki

the biden administration continued it, also. but i think when we talk about obeying the oath of the constitution we want sincerity and someone who truly believes they'll read and understand and obey the law. will you obey the constitution and obey the law as written and interpreted? mr. vought: yes, senator. chairman paul: senator gallego? sen. gallego: thank you, mr. chairman. mr. vought, as o.m.b. director, will you be giving advice to the president? mr. vought: yes, senator. sen. gallego: not just executing what you want. great. i want to get into your thought process. i don't question you'll follow as best as possible every dot when it comes to the constitution. i don't question at all whether you will abide by that or anything like that and is important to understand your thought process because you'll be advising the president and as such i'd like to know your thought process of positions in the past in previous roles. so going back to senator blumenthal, as someone like me who i'm a veteran and i do receive v.a. disabilit

that this administration, the biden administration has tossed to the side. lation to address those. but general ms. bondi, this is something you can began to do dy one. this administration has stopped doing anger prints. they have stopped doing dna testing. and because of that, we know that about what a percent of the kids that come to that border are being traffic. and there is a way to put an end to this. so, we have -- we think creating a database of human traffic database at doj is a good step forward. we do have legislation on that. another thing we are working on is having child protective services actually record the interviews with children and adults to help to protect the children. but i would really like to get your commitment on the record for your help and a statement about the work that you have done in human trafficking and your commitment to ending that in our country. >> thank you, senator. i have not yet reviewed your legislation, but i would love to review that. that legislation. i learned about the fingerprinting and the dna when i was at

the fight something netanyahu said in previous days, is that weapons that were frozen during biden administrationto the fight if that's the case. griff. griff: we'll be watching see where it goes mike tobin live in tel-aviv for us. jackie. jackie: griff, a major cold front is in store for millions of americans as polar vortex will bring freezing temperatures to nearly every american east of the rockies. adam klotz live at the fox weather center with an update. hey, adam. adam: we're going to see that cold air sneak in the country as we speak you see some of that colder air currently sitting across the northern plains. how cold is it? well the dakotass, north dakota in particular feels like temperature that's your windchill down to negative 20, 30 already. this is going to settle deeper and deeper across the country. all of that arctic air that's currently across canada and the northern plains really starts to make that move here. and we do see this cold air settling into the midwest southeast, ultimately east coast a lot of folks are going to be feeling impact that have. today you're luges at for