i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. to bury kids or pray for their recovery. mother of 11-year-old girl who survived getting hit by a stray bullet speaking out against soft on crime policy in a city plagued by surging gun violence. the woman saying this to fox digital, quoting now, if anything needs reform, it is bail law. bail reform to make it harder for individuals arrested with a firearm to be released. they shouldn't even have bail. end quote. >> dana: and mother of young woman gunned down while working at burger king, the mom saying it is time for dramatic change. >> what happened to my daughter don't happen to nobody else. i want to tell the president, you need to change the system. and take out all the guns. >> bill: the mother of an army veteran stabbed to death in harlem blasting bail reform policies that have been supported by the city's new d.a., that allowed one of her son's accused killers to walk free while awaiting trial. >> it an insult, atrocity, a disgrace, i feel tormented, tortured. i feel -- like h

i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. >> dana: good interview. >> bill: he will live in nra. >>probably pretty long he might be busy with that for a while. >> bill: russians officials denying report that moscow sent a response to the u.s. proposal deemed at de-escalating the ukraine crisis. the latest communication involves a different issue and they are still working on a full response to the u.s. proposal. meanwhile the pentagon is on high alert. >> we want to make sure he understands unequivocally that won't be acceptable and the united states will fight to defend our nato allies and our commitments to our allies on the continent. >> dana: steve harrigan is live in ukraine with the latest. hi, steve. >> this call today negotiations really follow a bitter back and forth at the u.n. on monday. russia and the u.s. going at it. russia saying the u.s. is formeanting hysteria and trying do drag ukraine into war. u.s. responding the chief danger is 100,000 russian troops on ukraine border. >> i can't say i am surprised by my russian colleague's comments but i am disappointed with th

being able to pay their bills. this bill is a very important bill. the interest in it in terms of the public is belied by the fact that it is bipartisan. and that therefore it is assumed to happen. but i tell you, madam speaker, this is decades in the making. this bill has been debated -- not this bill but the reforms that this bill achieves has been debated for decades. as the former chair of the postal service subcommittee of the appropriations committee, i know full well how difficult this process has been. it doesn't need me to say anything more about the specifics of the bill other than to say to chair maloney, thank you very much. you have been tenacious. you have been focused. and you have been indefatigable in this effort. i want to say to mr. comb, mr. comer, this would not have been done without you. because it's easy to demagogue one part of the issue or some other part of the issue, but your working together with mrs. maloney has made this happen. and america will be better. the postal service will be better. postal workers will be better

are you bill hemmer. >> dana: i'm dana perino. some russian forces are 10 miles from the ukraine border. >> bill: you have russian backed separatists in eastern ukraine firing heavy artillery forcing thousands to evacuate. >> dana: another development. the u.s. says russia has compiled a list of ukrainian citizens it plans to either kill or send to detention camps. >> the white house saying president biden has agreed in principle to a last ditch summit are put yien on the condition russia does not invade. russia saying the meeting is premature. senator tom cotton in a moment. we begin a brand-new week with mark meredith. good morning. >> good morning to you. the white house says it is possible that president biden could sit down with russian president vladimir putin but there is still no firm dating of a meeting sense. this is far from a done deal. this is a sign it looks like the diplomatic discussions throughout europe will be ongoing throughout this week. sunday president biden had a chance to meet with his national security te

i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer.s president putin the fighting not well received in ukraine. his brutal invasion sparking shock and fear. at this hour ukrainian troops and civilian putting up a fierce battle. kyiv bracing for a major assault as russian troops may approach from all sides. the kremlin claiming control of a key airport with a long runway on the edge of the city. if that is true it could pave the way for military transport planes to land with troops and heavy equipment. coverage begins anew. the russian cyber threat. chad pergram on capitol hill. former u.s. ambassador william taylor. with begin with mike tobin live in western ukraine. mike. >> well, bill, i can tell you the way things are different here in this city is that martial law has gone into effect. the way it manifests there is a curfew going into place from 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. in the morning. also the air raid sirens are queued up. four times today shades of world war ii. this is what it sound like. [sirens] soldiers can be seen walking on

bill: that's it for this sunday. i'm bill hemmer.r fox news channel for the latest on the tensions in the ukraine. you can join dana and me in the mornings on the fox news channel. biden was agreed to meet with vladimir putin if russia does not this would be news has been broken by fox we will get into that. good evening everyone. this is "the next revolution" this is the home of positive populism, pro-worker, pro-family, pro-community, and especially pro-america. steve: would you believe it getting right to the heart of this issue this morning when the secretary of state a

this bill. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from minnesota. mrs. fischbach: madam speaker, . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york. mr. nadler: we are prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from minnesota. mrs.fischbach: thank you, madam speaker, i yield four minutes to the gentleman from ohio. mr. jordan: i want to thank the gentlelady from minnesota and for yielding time. i rise in opposition to this legislation. we know that sexual harassment and assault is as wrong as wrong can be. they should never be silenced but the outrage that we feel does not mean we should pass a bill that would be worst off. why this bill approach is misguided. the bill supporters say they stop going to law enforcement. but arbitration is not secret or otherwise confidential. and arbitration does not prevent anyone from speaking out and they may go to authorities and law enforcement to report the wrongdoing and while they should. there is a distimp

this is not a big government bill. it is a big idea bill. the price act does not mandate that government employ certain approaches. rather through reporting requirements it will equip federal agencies with innovative acquisition practices. it will develop best practices to improve procurement methods across the government. and conduct businesses within the government. this bill does not establish permanent programs or requirements but simply requires key federal entities to conduct careful study and distribute the resulting recommendations governmentwide and to congress. i urge my colleagues to support this bipartisan legislation and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentlelady from florida is recognized. ms. wasserman schultz: thank you, mr. speaker. i urge passage of s.583 as amended. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass senate 583. so many as are in favor say aye. those

that yet this bill -- that's why this bill fixes the problem. survivors deserve a real chance at justice, and that's what this bill does. this bipartisan, bicameral bill would amend the federal arbitration act to void all forced arbitration provisions for sexual assault and harmtd provisions. removing those give the survivors a day in court to discuss their case publicly and end the days of institutional protection of harassers. this legislation passed with bipartisan, broad support in the house, and i hope my colleagues will join us in supporting this critical workplace reform in the senate. again, i thank senator schumer and senator graham. i yield the floor. mr. schumer: first -- the presiding officer: the majority leader is recognized. mr. schumer: let me compliment my colleague from new york. her persistence, her intelligence, her determination and passion to change the law so these injustices, which occur so many times that we don't know about, will no longer be there, is so vital. so, thank you for a job well done. thanks to my colleague,

it will take £200 of the bills of everybody and £600 off the bills of everybody and £600 off the billstry on the lowest incomes. so that will mean of the 609 t3 pounds increase, £600 of would be found not to a buy now pay later scheme but through eight properly, fully funded scheme, asking those who have done well from higher energy prices to pay more tax to keep bills low for everybody else. that is a fair approach to help families and pensioners. approach to help families and pensioners-— approach to help families and pensioners. approach to help families and ensioners. ., ., , ., ., pensioners. you only mention part of what rishi sunak _ pensioners. you only mention part of what rishi sunak is _ pensioners. you only mention part of what rishi sunak is offering - pensioners. you only mention part of what rishi sunak is offering to - pensioners. you only mention part of what rishi sunak is offering to do - what rishi sunak is offering to do because he promises £200 upfront rebate, but he did also promised £150 council tax rebate and that will help people as well. that £150 council tax

takeover bill. instead of focusing on commonsense solutions to our china problems, h.r. 4521 hurts the american people. it lets china off the hook for failing to contain covid-19. it fails to ban funding to c.c.p.-tied organizations. it fails to punish the c.c.p. for its blatant human rights abuses and it fails to stop china's theft of america's intellectual property. today we had another opportunity to pass important legislation to support american technology and to hold foreign adversaries accountable. instead, we are once again wasting the american people's time and i urge every single one of my colleagues to vote no. and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from texas is recognized. ms. johnson: thank you, madam speaker. i yield one minute to the gentleman from texas, mr. green. mr. green: thank you, madam speaker. and thank the chairwoman, ms. johnson, for the time. madam speaker, dr. king was imminently correct when he reminded us that life is an inescapab

bill. >> bill: mike tobin, thank you.n poland, we will be back with you throughout the week. joining us now exclusively, pentagon press secretary john kirby. admiral, welcome back here to "fox news sunday." >> secretary kirby: thank you very much, good to be with you. >> bill: you are just back from eastern europe, late last night in fact. did they believe in invasion is as likely as president biden does? >> secretary kirby: the leaders that we met with in brussels as well as in lithuania, certainly in poland, all see the situation the same way we do. they believe that russia continues to make itself ready for another invasion of ukraine. they are equally alarmed by it, as we have been buried >> bill: a few observations on this. on friday, president biden said he was convinced it would happen, and then late on saturday, the white house statement that was put out said it could invade. that language might be slight, but it also might be significant and softer too. is it? >> secretary kirby: look, we've been saying for weeks

standout >> bill: we say good morning. i'm bill hemmer live in new york city. off we go. hello to you. >> dana: i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." the prime minister hasn't figured out a way to de-escalate. >> bill: a little bit at the border but the centerpiece right now in ottawa. >> dana: police are telling the truckers to clear out of downtown ottawa and face arrest in response to vaccine mandates. it clogged up the city for nearly three weeks and it prompted prime minister justin trudeau to invoke the emergencies act. >> bill: he is taking heat blasting the protesters as racist and extremist and yesterday he accused a jewish mp of -- >> got out and talk to people rather than calling them racist and miss oj nice. he can drop the mandates and restrictions today. i think we'll have a much more cohesive country. >> dana: matt finn is standing by in ottawa for us this morning. hi, matt. >> the music, honking and protestors is still alive in downtown ottawa. our crews have noticed an increase police presence and want to show you there is now a fence going up

it is time to pass all three of those bills -- these bills.peaker, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentlewoman from minnesota is recognized. mrs. fischbach: i thank the gentlewoman for yielding me the customary 30 minutes and i yield myself such time as i may consume. today, we are being asked to discuss house resolution 4445, a bill that will do nothing to bring justice to victims of sexual harassment and it could be argued that it would make the process worse. we're also discussing h.r. 3485, a duplicative messaging bill on human rights. but the most bizarre bill we are looking at today is the american -- america concedes act. this was a bill thrown together behind closed doors and with no bipartisan input and now we're expected to hastily dig through this lengthy document on short notice. luckily, it does not take long to see that all that is wrong with this bill. we are supposed to believe the intention of this bill is to counter china's economic aggression. but it does not even cont

takeover bill. instead of focusing on commonsense solutions to our china problems, h.r. 4521 hurts the american people. it lets china off the hook for failing to contain covid-19. it fails to ban funding to c.c.p.-tied organizations. it fails to punish the c.c.p. for its blatant human rights abuses and it fails to stop china's theft of america's intellectual property. today we had another opportunity to pass important legislation to support american technology and to hold foreign adversaries accountable. instead, we are once again wasting the american people's time and i urge every single one of my colleagues to vote no. and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from texas is recognized. ms. johnson: thank you, madam speaker. i yield one minute to the gentleman from texas, mr. green. mr. green: thank you, madam speaker. and thank the chairwoman, ms. johnson, for the time. madam speaker, dr. king was imminently correct when he reminded us that life is an inescapab

the bill is passed. mr. schumer: finally, i ask that the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table, with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: madam president, i ask unanimous consent the senate proceed to the immediate consideration of calendar 44 h.r. 189. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: calendar number 44 h.r. 189, the public service act. the presiding officer: without objection, the senate will proceed. mr. schumer: i further ask that the bill be considered read a third time. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: i know of no further debate. the presiding officer: the question is on passage of the bill. all those in favor say aye. all opposed say no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the bill is passed. mr. schumer: finally, i ask that the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objecti

bill and dana. >> bill: sunny day to travel. nice to see you at the white house. >> dana: always sunny in colorado. joining us now is the governor of colorado, jared polis. i don't have to tell you the inflation is having a big impact on people living month-to-month. they're spending $276 more a month for the things they need. federal government may be slow to act. anything you as a governor want to do to bring down prices in your state? >> first federally i think what they need to do is -- >> dana: i bet he had a great answer. i don't know how we lost that. we'll try to get him back. he is a really interesting governor. >> bill: 7:00 in the morning out there. we'll give the satellite operators a break on this and try to reestablish the connection. >> dana: we wanted to talk to him about inflation but the other reason is he was a leader early on an covid and trying to figure out a way to get his state back to normal. i have family members there who think he has done a good job of vaccination rates and letting people make their o

it - energy bills. now is the time to dust the slow cooker. it costs i energy bills.ight for eight hours. everything that we can do in the household to just say that extra clwyd here, an extra 50p there, because that's what it will come down to. but there, because that's what it will come down to.— come down to. but it is the government _ come down to. but it is the government who _ come down to. but it is the government who are - come down to. but it is the government who are underj come down to. but it is the _ government who are under increasing pressure to step in with a much bigger solution, as the energy price cap is announced. i’ge bigger solution, as the energy price cap is announced.— cap is announced. i've 'ust worked out a as cap is announced. i've 'ust worked out a gas biu * cap is announced. i've 'ust worked out a gas bill that _ cap is announced. i've 'ust worked out a gas bill that was _ cap is announced. i've just worked out a gas bill that was 259 - cap is announced. i've just worked out a gas bill that was 259 for - cap is announced. i've just worked

i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer.the center of another foreign policy crisis with hopes for diplomacy fading by the day. the kremlin authorizing military operations outside of russia which paefshs the way for a wider invasion of ukraine. president biden announcing economic sanctions targeting two russian banks and russian officials as the "new york post" urges biden to, quote, make putin pay. >> who in the lord's name does putin thinks gives him the right to declare new so-called countries. >> dana: the view from capitol hill. from ms. slotkin. we give in kyiv. >> ukraine is bracing for a much larger war with russia. a state of emergency is set to be imposed in regions across ukraine starting tomorrow. that according to the national security and defense council. the decision will exclude the regions of donetsk and luhansk and must be approved by parliament as ukraine lawmakers gave civilians the right to carry firearms as they call up reservists. russian forces built a large field hospital 12 miles from the border. ot

bills we _ save money on their weekly shopping bills.just for private _ that was there beforehand, just for private reasons. so the people they don't _ private reasons. so the people they don't want — private reasons. so the people they don't want to access the food bank will access— don't want to access the food bank will access the food pantry, and they— will access the food pantry, and theyiust — will access the food pantry, and theyjust get their food at a lower cost _ theyjust get their food at a lower cost~ 50_ they 'ust get their food at a lower cost, ,., they 'ust get their food at a lower cost. ,., ., , they 'ust get their food at a lower cost. ., , ., cost. so some really important su ort cost. so some really important support their— cost. so some really important support their families - cost. so some really important support their families like i cost. so some really important i support their families like yours, louise. tell me what support you have had? taste louise. tell me what support you have had? ~ , louise. tell me wh

bill, back to you. >> bill: it doesn't end. the democratic party. i told one of my colleagues from new york, a brand-new member of congress, way on the left saying that defund the police is dead. >> dana: house speaker nancy pelosi trying to distance the democratic party from the controversial defund the police movement and progressives like cori bush who support it. let's bring in fox news contribute for marc thiessen. just last week congresswoman cori bush said this. defund the police is not the problem. we dangled the carrot if front of people's faces saying we can get it done and democrats deliver when we haven't totally delivered. if republicans take the majority it is done as far as trying to get the legislation across. what do you think about the way pelosi has managed the far left wing of her caucus and where they sit now? >> well, it's not surprising that they are trying to distance themselves from defunding the police because we're in the midst of the worst crime wave since the 1990s. why are we in that position? they

this bill is long overdue. today i'll be voting for representative bobby rush's anti-lynching bill to finally close this dark chapter of our history. we cannot bring back emmitt till or the thousands of others whose precious lives were lost in the horrible acts of racial terror. but passing the anti-lynching act is a historic step toward justice and a signal that our nation will finally reckon with the dark chapter of our history. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yield back. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. jordan: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york. mr. nadler: i reserve and am prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves and is prepared to close. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. jordan: i thank you, madam speaker. i hope we to have a unanimous vote and support this good piece of legislation and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. mr. nadler: with this legislation, we can right a great historical

bill, back to you. >> bill: thank you.a: for more is jackie wong joining us from concerned citizens of east broadway. such a shocking and horrific crime. tell me about your reaction and the community there as concerned citizens of east broadway. >> i mean, the whole issue, the whole case, the whole incident is terrifying our community. i think in general new yorkers are feeling unsafe and particularly the asian american community because the hate crime against ashian american community went up by 343% last year. especially in chinatown many senior citizens. we have a lot of senior citizens in our community. during pandemic a lot of them already avoid going outside of the community or the neighborhood because they didn't want to get harassed. now they don't feel safe in their own neighborhood. >> bill: the system is failing. as you point out i know it's against an asian american woman but crime is crime and it is not just in chinatown, right? >> yes. i think the system is failing all of us. the system is failing everyone. t

trey. >> bill, good morning. we're learning right now that russian troops have entered the chernobyl zone of northern ukraine. it is significant. a direct pathway to the capital of kyiv. reports indicate they are facing some fierce opposition from ukrainian forces coming as we're still following that story taking place just about 15 miles from the ukrainian capital where russian forces took over a military airfield. we saw some video earlier of helicopters targeting the airfield as they tried to take it over. ukrainian forces say they have shot down three of those attack helicopters. at this hour fighting does continue as the ukraine forces look to take back the airfield. it erupted overnight with russian forces coming into ukraine from north, belarus, russia and south through crimea. the russians launching a coordinated air and ground offensive against the country. president zelensky is encouraging his people to fight back and today calling on the west for more defensive weapons so they can continue this campaig

support this bill.nd i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. ms. tenney: thank you, madam speaker. -- thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. mr. speaker, we all believe that all people have inherent dignity and possess equal human rights. we all reject violence directed at individuals on the basis of their race, religion, biological sex, or sexual orientation. the problem with this bill, however, is that it borrows language from two existing laws. the global magnitsky act, and the so-called so-called section sanctions, and then creates a new reporting mechanism that is not focus on the human rights of all but rather the human rights of particular groups. i don't see why we should focus on some human rights violations more than any others. every person's human rights are of equal value and certain violations of those rights should not be subordinate to others. the bill's broad

i'm bill hemmer. hello to you. >> dana: you are so excited for the super bowl. >> bill: every hour of every day i'm thinking about it. i don't know how our boss did it for 20 years. he was a patriots fan. how did he do it? >> dana: this is "america's newsroom." the polling data on the masking must have been something else. the dam is breaking. the roll back comes in defiance of both the white house and cdc and confused messaging is causing problems for at least one democrat on the campaign trail. >> bill: stacey abrams apologizing for going maskless at a school where kids are required to cover their faces. here is what she said last night. >> the kids were socially distanced from me. i told them that's what i was doing. in the excitement after i finished because it was so much fun working with the kids i took a picture. it was a mistake. protocols matter and protecting our kids is the most important thing and anything that can be perceived of undermining that is a mistake and i apologize. >> dana: we

we are looking up arising our energy bills, fuel - up arising our energy bills, fuel bills and mortgagebills, particularly at the moment we are trying to buy a house and the rise in mortgage rates have had a big impact on what we can afford. ., ., had a big impact on what we can afford. ., ._ ., ., had a big impact on what we can afford. ., ., ., ., ., had a big impact on what we can afford. ., . ., . ., . afford. today, naomi and other have the bank afford. today, naomi and other have the itank of — afford. today, naomi and other have the bank of england _ afford. today, naomi and other have the bank of england to _ afford. today, naomi and other have the bank of england to thank - afford. today, naomi and other have the bank of england to thank for - the bank of england to thank for turning up the heat even further by making new variable rate more expensive. the committee narrowly voted five in favour and four against to double the official interest rate from 0.25% to 0.5%. they are now predicting inflation might get as high as 7.25% by april. sterling oil prices are almost 90% above

i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. story. >> bill: new york police are saying the d.a. bragg owns this attack. the suspect a career criminal who has made headlines before. bryan llenas with details live in new york city. hello to you. >> bill, good morning. christian hall has been arrested some nearly two dozen times in his life. he is only 30 years old. the last time he was arrested in january he made the cover of the "new york post" for robbing a t.j. maxx and using a pair of scissors to threaten workers. despite the threat the felony armed robbery charge was downgraded and let free reportedly because of manhattan district attorney's bragg's policies to charge robberies as misdemeanors. hall was arrested again this time for randomly punching a 55-year-old city sanitation worker. it comes as mayor eric adams had a contentious meeting with state democrats yesterday. the mayor wants to toughen of bail reform so a judge can decide their dangerousness. it isn't sitting well with some democrats. adams told one assembly wom

this bill. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from minnesota. mrs. fischbach: madam speaker, . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york. mr. nadler: we are prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from minnesota. mrs.fischbach: thank you, madam speaker, i yield four minutes to the gentleman from ohio. mr. jordan: i want to thank the gentlelady from minnesota and for yielding time. i rise in opposition to this legislation. we know that sexual harassment and assault is as wrong as wrong can be. they should never be silenced but the outrage that we feel does not mean we should pass a bill that would be worst off. why this bill approach is misguided. the bill supporters say they stop going to law enforcement. but arbitration is not secret or otherwise confidential. and arbitration does not prevent anyone from speaking out and they may go to authorities and law enforcement to report the wrongdoing and while they should. there is a distimp

dana: hard working man. >> bill: i'm bill and you?ino. they all know. >> bill: really a guessing game what will happen in ukraine. u.s. says of the 190,000 russian troops, 190 are now stationed with the border of ukraine. it is double the number of last month. the russian military announced it will hold massive nuclear drills tomorrow that involve intercontinental ballistic missiles. >> dana: trey yengst is live in the capital of kiev, good morning. >> good morning. we start with some breaking news today. the leaders of the self-proclaimed republic in the eastern part of ukraine have ordered the civilians in this area to evacuate. images indicate there are buses and sirens going off while the buses line up to get civilians out of that territory into russian territory and analysts are concerned this could be part of a false flag attack or effort by the russian government to create that scenario that we've talked about that would ultimately give president putin an excuse to order an invasion. this does come as fighting continues in east

bill. >> bill: good work. thank you.st thursday the 24th of february. we marked it on the calendar in the upper left. all the areas in red is what the russian forces controlled at the time. direct you to the north and northeast and the south especially for the purposes of this demonstration. february 24th goes to february 25th. incremental but there is a story to be told about that. february 25th goes to february 26th. it changed a little bit. go back one day. that was friday and that was saturday. this is february 27th on sunday. the change is slight and that's because ukrainian forces have bought back. stinger missiles. javelin anti-tank missiles repelling the russian army in certain areas of the country and slow its advance here. i will look at kharkiv here. kyiv has 3 million people. kharkiv is 1.4 million people. let me show you what is happening. the reports we were getting at day break today is the russian army is shelling this town and if they are shelling this town it could be indiscriminate and there could be s

and to close the bill. senator schumer is one of the greatest listeners and has the ability to bring legislation to version and that's exactly what he did yesterday and i'm very grateful. this bill represents one of the most significant work place roles in history. he will protect perpetrators and corporations and in the days of silencing survivors. often survivors of sexual assault and harassment they are told they are legally pursuant to sue their employer. often accompany by a non-disclosure agreement. instead they are day in court the survivors are pushed into seek information that could prove their case and left in the hands of anud arbitrator collecd by her employer and does not always a. lawyer for the arbitration process not only is and often biased process by ditch shields those at committed misconduct in the public eyeli progress aboard employees are less likely to win in arbitration than courtney when they do when they will so receive much lower monetary awards and because of the results of monit

. >> bill: go figure.owing number of democratic governors phasing out mask mandates. the white house is still pushing for that because the cdc maintains it. former wisconsin governor scott walker we acted to that. >> our children are falling behind and sadly because of the political power of the massive teachers union and radicals like tony fauci who kept our kids out of school. that has to stop and even democrat governors starting to understand that. >> dana: let's bring in former white house deputy chief of staff karl rove. what is your take on these developments. falling faster and faster. >> well, they're following the voters for one reason. a new poll out this morning from axios do you want to have no mandates and requirements open with no mandates or requirements? 21%. you want to move towards opening up with precautions, 29%. 51% we want to get rid of all the mandates or requirements. mostly keep precautions and mandates in place, 23%. this is interesting. increase mask and vaccine requirements 21%.

i'm bill hemmer live in new yor.at after working in the west wing and having a fair share of terrorist targets on your own time of duty there? >> congratulations to our u.s. military. this is a major actor and a major defeat for asus. they will not go away just because their leader has been killed, but it will toss them into confusion as they attempt to reorganize. this is a moment of weakness where we will be able to get more information and be able to attack additional targets. congratulations. the president that the right thing this time. this is the former vice president who opposed the raid to take out a soma bin laden. hopefully he has a permanent change of mind. when we have the opportunity to take out a global terrorist leader, we need to take those moments in strike. >> dana: does it come at an interesting time where you have our adversaries elsewhere agitating and looking for opportunities for others calling for example, china sending all of the warplanes over taiwan. of course, we took it and we showed to

i'm bill hemmer in new york. >> dana: super bowl week. are you ready? >> bill: yes, it is. there will be plenty to say later. >> dana: there will be. i'm dana perino. this is "america's newsroom." u.s. officials tell fox russia has placed 3/4 of the forces needed to invade and general mark milley has warned members of congress that ukraine's capital could fall in 72 hours. >> bill: u.s. forces arrived in poland over the weekend. the president dodged a question. national security advisor jake sullivan saying an invasion could be imminent. >> we're in the window. any day now russia could take military action against ukraine or could be a couple of weeks from now or russia could choose to take the diplomatic path instead. the key thing is that the united states needs to be and is prepared for any of those contingencies in lock step with our allies and partners. if war breaks out it will come at an enormous human cost to ukraine but based on our preparations and our response it will come as a cost to russia as well. >> dana: we'll talk to general jack keen. mark meredith is liv

bill: what is off the table?we have said the issue of ukraine's membership in nato that is an issue for ukraine and for nato. that is not something mr. putin can simply institute a view to a chime veto over or decide for himself that kind of thing is again between the alliance and ukraine. bill: what is on the table then? what are we willing to give him? >> we made serious proposals and talked about changing your instance the scope and scale of some of our exercises in europe being owing to talk about offense of missile capabilities in europe. we have certainly put forward other proposals to try to convince mr. putin that we are serious. >> okay. what has the administration learn from the chaos out of kabul last august? >> we are still digesting what happened in august, bill and expect questions trying to get at sort of anything we learn from august that we are trying to apply now. they are two very different circumstances, bill. there's not a lot of parallel between what we are seeing now in ukraine at what we s

bill. >> bill: trey yengst in ukraine. >> dana: u.n.ved into ukraine. putin announced yesterday he is recognizing two russian territories as two break away states. the white house is responding with harsh sanctions against russia. benjamin hall is live at the state department with more. >> for many governments around the world this is the invasion many people were talking about. seeing russian troops moving across the border and tanks rolling in. here the administration is being more coy whether or not it is an invasion. these parts of eastern ukraine were areas where russia already had control and already invaded leading to some concerns the swift and firm response that president biden promised may not be the one coming. there were some sanctions put in place last night but only sanctioning these particular areas of ukraine not even russia. preventing u.s. investment there. now we hear that any further sanctions will come in waves based on how far putin goes not all at once. other countries are already taking some steps. germany haltin

bills with £350. energy bills with £350. our plan is right. it is fair. and i hope it will help ease the anxiety that millions of people feel about rising energy costs by sharing the burden between us all. thank you. i will be very happy to take some questions, and i think first up, have we gotjonathan from the bbc? jonathan, hi. the support you have announced today is aimed _ the support you have announced today is aimed at— the support you have announced today is aimed at helping households this year, _ is aimed at helping households this year. but _ is aimed at helping households this year, but industry experts expect hi-h year, but industry experts expect high gas — year, but industry experts expect high gas prices to persist. isn't the reality— high gas prices to persist. isn't the reality that high braces are here _ the reality that high braces are here to — the reality that high braces are here to stay, and you will have to come _ hereto stay, and you will have to come back— here to stay, and y

my basic bill is £1000 — and four times. my basic bill is £1000 a — and four times.00 or £4000 and — £1000 a month, it will be £3000 or £4000 and it will be a major impact on our— £4000 and it will be a major impact on our cash — £4000 and it will be a major impact on our cash flows. £4000 and it will be a ma'or impact on our cash flowsh on our cash flows. mac, i am interested — on our cash flows. mac, i am interested to _ on our cash flows. mac, i am interested to hear _ on our cash flows. mac, i am interested to hear from - on our cash flows. mac, i am interested to hear from you i on our cash flows. mac, i am - interested to hear from you what you think some of the solutions could be in terms of what could the government do to help notjust businesses but consumers as well? in terms of the health the government can provide, we have heard over the last couple of days that they are looking for a large amount of sums, which they can offset pop the bills. waiting. i am talking to businesses whose bills are going up not hundreds, but by thousands. an average £1000 bill

which bill is this? on the — the power to do it. which bill is this?s? on the other side of london, in beckton, is rebecca.— this? on the other side of london, in beckton, is rebecca. £124 and 26 -. quite in beckton, is rebecca. £124 and 26 p. quite expensive. _ in beckton, is rebecca. £124 and 26 p. quite expensive. and _ in beckton, is rebecca. £124 and 26 p. quite expensive. and that - in beckton, is rebecca. £124 and 26 p. quite expensive. and that is i in beckton, is rebecca. £124 and 26 p. quite expensive. and that is for. p. quite expensive. and that is for the 2nd of december— p. quite expensive. and that is for the 2nd of december to _ p. quite expensive. and that is for the 2nd of december to the - p. quite expensive. and that is for the 2nd of december to the 28th i p. quite expensive. and that is for| the 2nd of december to the 28th of december? yeah, so not even a month. now, hundred and £24. it started off as about 35, doubled to about 60 or 65. �* , ., as about 35, doubled to about 60 or 65. ~ , ., ., �* as about 35, doubled to about 60

their constituents and created an environment that they would always think the government funding billso keep it open to get those federal agencies that was a secondary task they did not care about as much they had no skin in the game with a bipartisan special committee that concluded one of the reasons there are so many government shutdowns, 17 or 18 days and 35 days or 19 they said part of the reason is because members themselves did not have a real input or any good coming out of it's another democrat led majority try to bring the pack —- the itpractice back. host: if you want to ask our guestar questions sending money back to constituents paul kane, you said they are coming back we know them as before but they are different now? >> these are very specific terms and looking at my notes we call it the e-word in the headline because members of congress don't like to say earmarked they feel it has a bad connotation. so the senate calls that congressionally directed spending the house set up by the appropriations chair calls it community project funding request. that is because they want

people are starting to feel that every month when they get the bills. >> bill: especially gasoline. everybody needs it. yesterday was interesting. the chess match being played out publicly between biden and putin and see which way it goes. a lot of people thought today would be the day for invasion. hasn't happened. what's going on behind the scenes. i would suggest a lot. >> dana: indeed. >> bill: 10 minutes past. this in new york. watch. >> when are you going to comment on the spying allegations? did you pay to have trump spied on? >> bill: her lips are seld. sometimes it helps to have a mask after all. hillary clinton dodging questions about the stunning findings in john durham's investigation. did the clinton team really spy on donald trump with data mined from inside the white house? former house intel committee member, devin nunes, about the evidence. >> dana: disturbing allegations against chris cuomo. that's next. >> bill: canada cracking down on the freedom convoy with extreme measures and citizens refusing to let their freedom, they say, be taken away. >> i'm in for the lo

this bill is the one minute from infant infanticide bill. this allows abortion up to the moment of birth. that north korea, that china, not the united states of america, except for this senate, they want to be more like north korea and china, apparently, to be able to follow their great humanitarian example and to be the nation that takes the life of children rather than protects each life as precious. they look in the womb and see a business model. i look in the womb and see ten fingers and ten toes and a beating heart and a functioning nervous system, and d.n.a. that is different than the mom's or dad's d.n.a. that is a unique person and unique child, but it only seems to be a nuisance to some. i don't think children are a nuisance. i think children are precious. and in a day when we should be talking and debating about protecting life in ukraine, this body, instead, and my democrats -- my democrat colleagues don't want to talk about ukraine. they just want to talk about abortion. again. it's heartbreaking that's where we are. it's also he

that yet this bill -- that's why this bill fixes the problem. survivors deserve a real chance at justice, and that's what this bill does. this bipartisan, bicameral bill would amend the federal arbitration act to void all forced arbitration provisions for sexual assault and harmtd provisions. removing those give the survivors a day in court to discuss their case publicly and end the days of institutional protection of harassers. this legislation passed with bipartisan, broad support in the house, and i hope my colleagues will join us in supporting this critical workplace reform in the senate. again, i thank senator schumer and senator graham. i yield the floor. mr. schumer: first -- the presiding officer: the majority leader is recognized. mr. schumer: let me compliment my colleague from new york. her persistence, her intelligence, her determination and passion to change the law so these injustices, which occur so many times that we don't know about, will no longer be there, is so vital. so, thank you for a job well done. thanks to my colleague,

the tax bill, also the 2021 bill. sometimes it's done in ba addition to the ongoing g debate over build back better and whether that or some version of that will ofbe successfully adopted via the reconciliation process. you also look at the 2017 failed attempt to use reconciliation i republicans to repeal the affordable care act and in that situation , they fail to achieve a major partisan policy goal not because of the filibuster but because they simply did not have agreement among enough republican senators to vote for a piece of legislation even in the absence of the filibuster so as we talk about the back better in the future possible uses of the reconciliation process it is important to remember that while it is a significant way that majority parties especially under unified government can get around the filibuster is not magic. the rules?. you can't force agreements whereagreement doesn't exist . >> isn't always going to be a bit of a disconnect and how these carveouts and the reconciliation process is used? be

bills.hat we can do is take the sting out of a significant price shock for millions of families by making sure the increase in prices is smaller initially and spread over a longer period. this energy crisis has not happened overnight. it's a decade of dither and delay from the party opposite that has brought us to this point. the bank of england raises interest rates again to 0.5%. amid a new row over post brexit trade arrangements in northern ireland, the first minister is set to announce his resignation later today. president biden says the head of islamic state has been targetted during a raid by us special forces in syria. raith rovers apologise and say they got it wrong when they signed a controversial striker who was ruled to be a rapist in a civil court case. the outsiders ravage our lands in front of our eyes. and dune leads the way with 11 nominations for the baftas — including best film. good afternoon. the cost of energy is going up for millions of customers this april. the typica

that's not what this bill is doing. a lot ofed activists learn we he to read the bill for ourselves we cannot rely on what the mainstream media is characterizing that will be rerenewed enthusiasm around the state bills as they moved to the legislative chambers. the second thing in washington. the fight to block the federal overreach is not yet over there is a lot of interest from schumer amp losey to nuke the filibuster in the senate and events these bills to biden's desk and biden's comments. two weeks in atlanta, he wants to see a a version of these bils on his desk. certainly before the midterm elections. conservatives will need to stay vigilant not only to preserve the filibuster for the many reasons we all would agree that we need it but to recognize the two-step power grab that could come shortly after with the h.r.1 package of bills. the third point i would make is one that conservatives are getting really comfortable and were used to talk about, they illustrated this point so beautifully the role of a poll worke

harmon, you can join in on how that bill, the bill that senator grassley and i have introduced, which i see senator hawley is here supporting it as well as senator durbin, how this would help with this because you can't put your stuff above everyone else's. you can't rip off a product and put it up against the product you've ripped off and can't use data. any of you can comment on it, but the difference that it would make. miss moss? >> thank you. i'm happy to respond to that question. i think competition in this country has risen to the level of a public policy problem. innovation competition is a big part of that, obviously. that means, i think, we need to use all of the tools in the public policy tool kit to address the concern over waning competition through discriminatory conduct or other harmful types of behaviors. i would say that using multiple tools in the tool kit, strengthening antitrust regulation is a really important way to remove incentives to engage in discriminatory conduct or put constraints on it. that will absolutely level the playing field for smaller rivals, inno

and, so what did that do to your bills?— that do to your bills?t do to your bills? when i was isolating it was about two - that do to your bills? when i was isolating it was about two weeks | isolating it was about two weeks before payday. if i was going to work and everything it would have been enough, and to keep myself and my child one what sort of choices do you have to make about buying other things it is a choice of heat or eat and i know many otherfamilies things it is a choice of heat or eat and i know many other families are in that situation you are working in a food bank. that is welcome income from you, but you must hear the stories from people who need that support. i hear other stories and i can relate to the stories because i have been there myself and i have received food parcels. but a lot of people say i would not have come if i did not have the children. we are helping but what about that small majority of people who do not have children and who do not know where to turn or do not want to ask for help? they will be sat there wit