bill and later used the post 9/11 bill. veterans may choose between the mgib and post-9/11 bill both of which helped paid for their education. montgomery bill requires 12 months. the quirk is that $1200 is refunded to servicemembers only as an attachment to their housing allowance. for veterans who don't receive a housing allowance, they haven't been receiving the $1200 they are entitled to. this is a complicated issue that no one intended to happen but it directs the payment before the service member exhausts their assistance. i appreciate the support of this bill. i hope the house will support it today so we can fix this problem and do something important to help our veterans. i yield back. mr. takano: i have no further speakers and am prepared to close. i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time the gentleman reserves. excuse me. mr. bost: i'm ready to close as well. the speaker pro tempore: frasm california is recognized. mr. takano: i ask my colleagues to join me in passing h.

garrett. >> yeah, bill.ourth norfolk southern train to derail just in ohio in the past five months alone. this train had 212 cars near the town of springfield, ohio on its way to birmingham, alabama. 28 of the cars fell off the tracks and left folks wondering if their town would be the next east palestine. >> i looked up and there was all kinds of debris and metal shoot out from under the train cars. once the cars started coming off it was time to go. >> officials briefly issued a shelter in place order for folks living within 1,000 feet of the derailment but later said no hazardous materials were on board. as the investigation begins norfolk southern is defending its record and says incidents such as this one are down year-over-year. lawmakers aren't buying it. >> safety is our number one priority. with this derailment just like every other derailment we do a full investigation and if there is takeaways or things we learn from the derailment we fix those. >> they lay off workers and compromise on safety. >>

' bill of rights. when i was first elected to congress, i wanted to be on the education and work force committee because education was so important in my life and my parents' advocacy to ensure that i had the best quality education, were it not for that, i would not have had the opportunity to serve my district in upstate new york. and speaker mccarthy is right. there is nothing more life-changing than becoming a parent. i am the proud mom of sam, as kevin mentioned, sam is 18 months, so i'm the newest mom in congress and we are proud to be standing up for families, for parents, grand parents, most importantly for kids across this country. so thank you to julia letlow for introducing this bill. we're excited in this house republican majority that we will pass this bill. and a thank you to my colleague, chairwoman virginia foxx, who has been such a leader on this issue as well. mr. mccarthy: let's turn to our chairwoman, virginia foxx, who education has been her life. she comes here as a former presiden

historically the farm bill has been a bipartisan bill and indeed i believe chairwoman of the agriculture committee stabenow stated we are attempting to pass the farm bill with bipartisan support. the new chairman of the house agriculture committee congressman thompson has stated he hopes it will be a bipartisan package so it's no surprise the task force at the bipartisan policy center are encouraged by the statements but we also realize that divided congress challenges will lie ahead. the challenge may be made more difficult when we note that on the spending side of the equation nearly 80% of the farm bill's expenditures are devoted to the nutrition title so we are pleased to begin our discussion today with staff from the nutrition subcommittees from the senate and house agriculture committee and both majority and minority or delete this discussion we are fortunate to have the editor-in-chief of food fix an on line publication. food policy in washington and beyond and senior reporter and "politico" brushy covered the intersection of food policy and politics. before you turn this over to

what is this mean for the bills what does this mean for the bill we are discussing today? right now companies that seek to compete against today's dominant platforms or offer services through them will have an enormous incentive to focus their efforts in europe where they can bring new services,, innovations and lower prices to european consumers witheu these changes in thehe laws that give them more access, control and innovative ability. american businesses and consumers will be able to read about these innovations but they will need to go and launch a product in europe themselves or visit on vacation to the experience of those products. the united states will miss out on opportunities to lead the world in tech sector innovation and experience the benefits that that innovation can deliver. thank you. >> thank you very, very much. next up, chris lewis. thank you. >> thank you chair klobuchar, and ranking member lee for invitation to testify today. public knowledge is a nonprofit digital rights organization whose mission is to fight for an open internet, , free expression

good morning. >> bill: good morning. i'm bill hemmer. good morning.n made but she is all in for another white house run. >> dana: the comments come as the biden family faces a wave of investigations but the first lady says those probes will not factor into a decision on another run for the white house. >> how does your family deal with that intense focus on hunter? >> we deal with it by i guess have a different perspective. i love hunter and i'll support him in any way i can and that's how i look at things. >> has the wave of

this bill -- intolerable. this bill is needed. this bill gives parents the right to know what their child is being taught. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentlewoman from indiana. ms. houchin: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: reserves. the gentlewoman from pennsylvania is recognized. ms. scanlon: thank you. i'd like to ask unanimous consent to enter a letter from the american library association opposing.r. 5, saying that the bill would create a catalyst for more book banning and censorship. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. scanlon: thank you. mr. speaker, i'd like to yield 3 1/2 minutes to the gentleman from massachusetts the distinguished ranking member o the committee on rules, mr. mcgovern. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. mcgovern: so let me get something straight her republicans keep saying, as they st did, that nothing i this bill has anything to do with banning books. we keep hearing it over and over and over. we've heard the same thing in st

welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer, good morning to you at home. today's hearing comes amid growing threats as mexican cartels hold control along the southern border. friday's kidnapping of four americans in mexico the latest example of growing threats and deadly danger. two of the four americans were found dead, two survived and are now back in the u.s. being treated in a brownsville, texas hospital. the white house yesterday calling cartel violence a top priority. >> americans are being slaughtered, would president biden take the same approach if it was al qaeda or isis operating just across the border from an american city. >> the president takes this very seriously issue the fbi and other agents have been on top of this from day one. that is what he will continue to do. >> would president biden consider using the u.s. military to disrupt cartel operations? >> i will not get into the military and how it is being used. >> dana: biden administration under pressure as border crisis spireals out of control. the white house considerin

work on the bill also for being the lead sponsor on the bill we are talking about today.earing youta referred to m r. lewis will be chaired by senator b lumenthal. >> let me start with a welcome to w ms. lewis. >> i havee two questions. given the short period of time i'd invite specifically, ms. mortan to answer questions for the record answer questions . >> first weal have the eu coming on. i'm interesting in what effect you see that happen having in the marketplace and what lessons we should take from the effect of that law in the marketplace, presumeabley the minimum conclusions. you canne legislate in the space and not s break everything. i'd be interested in your views about i that the second to thed point suggested by the senator. how do you see section 230 as problematic or helpful in in the space. i'll flaying my bias it's problematic. they wouldin have shorted thems elves out if the industry wasn't protected. >> i'll just jump in and say it will be interesting to see how platforms respond to dma. there areso somewhere it's easir and more cost-effective to have on

hello there. >> hi, bill. just yesterday we are talking about more than 1,000 migrants that crossed illegally into the united states after yet another rumor according to cbp sources telling us that these spread pretty quickly and the migrants were told if you show up to this port and that bridge you will be able to get right into the united states. that wasn't the case. look on the screen. this is what happened yesterday afternoon there in el paso, texas, already such a busy place. you can see the large crowds crossing illegally. in the past 24 hours at least 1,000 migrants entered that slammed sector. cbp sources saying many migrants took a freight train to mexico and entered into el paso on foot. the border patrol chief of the el paso sector tweeted this. the more than 1,000 migrants mostly from venezuela surrendered to these agents after making an illegal entry into the u.s. sharing these photos and another warning the border patrol will expel migrants under title 42. that places migrants under title eight

chairman, here's the truth about this bill. this bill will not ban any books. i repeat, this bill will not ban any books. what's dangerous right now is when people misrepresent what is in legislation before us. i now yield four minutes to my distinguished colleague, the chair of the higher education, workforce development subcommittee, mr. owens, the gentleman from utah. the chair: the gentleman from utah is recognized for four minutes. mr. owens: thank you, ms. chair. i rise in support of h.r. 5, the parents bill of rights. and as a father of six children and grandfather of 16 children, and i am the son of two educators. i know from experience that students succeed when parents and educators work together. between crippling learning loss, school closures and now teacher strikes, our kids have been through enough. they don't stand a chance if parents are kicked out of the driver's seat. moms and dads are the primary stakeholders in the child's education, not the government. period. they have a god-given right to be involved in their child's educational developm

we made a commitment to america that we would bring a milestone bill, the parents bill of rights and that is what today is all about. it's about every parent, every mom and dad but most importantly about the students in america today. it's pretty straightforward. we believe the bills foundation is five pillars and today when you introduce a bill it's also given a number and in the majority you're able to reserve. this is hr five, for a very important reason. when you turn about five is when you start going to kindergarten. you start your education but this will kind of sits on five main pillars. the right to know what's being taught in the school and for you to be able to see the reading materials. the right to be heard. so many times across the nation we found that parents were attacked, called terrorists. they simply wanted to go to a school board meeting to be heard about what's going on. the ride to the school budgets and how they spend their money, the right to protect your child's privacy. and of the right to be updated on any violent activity at the school. these are pretty ba

so what are the parents' bill of rights? what are the pillars of this bill? well, parents deserve the right to know what's being taught in schools and seeing the reading material. parents deserve to be heard. parents deserve the right to see where the taxpayer dollars are going, how they're spent and being used. it's a fundamental preliminary of good governance. parents have the right to protect their children, to protect their children's privacy. and parents absolutely should be updated and informed in the instances of violence that seem to be increasing in our schools, many of which go unreported. i am very honored to be a member of the house committee on education and work force and to support this bill, to support parents, support parents' rights and particularly that our children get the best possible education. this is a significant step forward. thank you. . . mr. scott: madam chair, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. scott: mayor chair, i want to -- madam chair, i want to get back to something that w

>> bill: too much of that today. in amiri on the ground in mississippi is charles watson. >> good morning, bill and sandra. a lot of people here in amory have the same questions. what do you do with all the debris and devastation? three days later they are making progress in terms of cleanup. but as you can see, they still have a lot ahead of them in terms of cleanup. look at this neighborhood that we stumbled upon this morning. basically obliterated. you can see tons of trees just down hanging onto people's roofs and on people's lawns. over here the home looks like it is split in half. workers are trying to clear debris from that structure this morning and trying to get this place back together. we have also got utility workers who apparent will i have come in from tupelo trying to upright a lot of utility polls and get the power lines back up so these folks can have power and work through this disaster a little bit better and more comfortable. when you see all this devastation, you wonder how people made it through

. >> bill: second hour starts now, i'm bill hemmer. that incident is first time since the cold war a u.s. aircraft went down after encountering a russ ian aircraf. the white house pins the blame on moscow. >> the message that we delivered to the russian ambassador is they need to be more careful flying in international airspace near u.s. assets that are flying in legal ways conducting missions in support of our national security interest, they need to be more careful. >> bill: senator mike tobin stands by. mike. >> the u.s. called this incident everything from dangerous to juvenile, it happened yesterday morning 7 a.m. local time. two russian fighter jets, su-27 fighters went to a u.s. drone over the black sea. the pentagon says the fighter jets harassed the drone, buzzing dangerously close to the drone and one fighter dumped fuel on the drone and during one pass the russian fighter struck the propeller of the drone, breaking off a piece. the drone was unmanageable and the decision was made to ditch that aircraft in the black sea. with

so these bills are really necessary, but i would also add to that aiocoa is a bill that i think a lot of the hard work into the sponsors today a lot of hard work to future proof the bill so it is specific enough that it gives guidance to the agencies and the courts but also leaves room to adapt to future conditions. >> from the senator of minnesota that has lead this charge and a revitalized this issue with the antitrust debate to a level that i've not seen in many years and i think it is long overdue and at the challenge for us is to make sure that there is an agency with the authority of the resources into the political support to get the job done. >> a very good. thank you, senator and i would note through the work of senator grassley and senator lee last year, the bill that passed with the ada to senators along with senator lee is going to amount to a billion dollars to these agencies as professor francis and i agree on this on the resources. that is a significant increase. what we would like to see more is a significant increase not on the back of taxpayers to help these agencies

first let's go to bill melugin reporting from farr, texas, hope i got that right, bill. >> bill: you did, dana. according to a spokesperson with the house homeland security committee, prior to democrats deciding to pull out of today's border hearing, several of them said they would be here, booked travel here and called their own minority witness to testify and we are told their witness will still be testifying today even without them. the republican chairman of the committee, mark green, got to rio grande valley and posted a video to democrats saying they are failing to do their job. take a look. >> we're talking about how awesome border patrol agents are, democrats decided to bail and not show up for work, this is where the duty is today and tomorrow, they're absent from duty. in the army we call that awol. democrats will be awol tomorrow. >> bill: bizarre and dangerous human smuggling continue at the southern border. take a look out of tucson, arizona, sector, agents stopped a truck and found three illegal immigrants locked inside of a tool box being smuggled inside that tool box.

i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. forcing u.s.al barriers to push everyone back. the incident was sparked by

this bill will kill jobs. they invested in a clean home energy system so we don't rely on opec and greedy big oil companies. investing in these clean energy projects meant we created millions of clean energy jobs. the polluters over people act would kill these jobs and pull our country off course towards a cleaner cheaper energy future. third, it makes it easier to pollute and easier for companies to get away with polluting. just yesterday, a local grandfather in east palestine, ohio, detailed the pain caused by the terrible toxic spill there. he said he never cried this much in his life. his young granddaughter has developed blotches over her body and eyes were burning. this bill with corporations getting away with polluting without being held accountable. more wells with toxic chemicals and windows are shut because the air is not safe to breathe. more kids diagnosed with asthma because the air quality is so poor. the republicans do not care. their bill literally puts polluters over the people we are here to

bill. >> bill: not giving it away. thank you, cb. nice to see you. see where it goes.eads sports. >> dana: speaking of tiger woods the website put out a list of the highest paid athletes of all time. the results have been adjusted for inflation. jack nicholas coming in at number four with 1.63 billion. arnold palmer is third with 1.7 billion. tiger woods is second with 2.5 billion and coming in at number one, michael jordan. he ranked in a total of 3.3 billion. wow. does it surprise you? >> bill: adjusted for inflation, right? i think tiger and jordan probably come the closest. >> dana: probably. does this tell you you should go into golf or basketball? >> bill: either one if i could actually do it. >> dana: your chances are better with golf. you're a good golfer. >> bill: no, i just dream of the day that i'll have a miracle. you listen. a plan by credit card companies to flag gun purchases raising major privacy concerns. right now the firearm sales are filed under sporting goods. that's about to change. katie pavlich. good morning and make your case why you don't like

i'm bill hemmer. thanks for being with us today. >> dana: i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." our shot is coming in hot. we had the job numbers. the u.s. added 311,000 jobs last month. analysts expected 200,000. unemployment 3.6%. >> bill: the fed was viewing this report as a barometer for future rate hikes. the strong number suggesting we have a long way to go to tamp down inflation. >> dana: nothing to dissuade president biden from more big spending. he unveiled his election budget, $6.8 trillion. >> bill: more of a campaign stunt than serious proposal. republicans call it dead on arrival. the president begs to differ. >> dana: team fox coverage an all list from james freeman at the "wall street journal." edward lawrence has the latest on the job numbers. good morning. >> those jobs numbers beat expectations. unemployment rate went up to 3.6 pers percent mainly because more people became unemployed than moved into a job. the people who were unemployed lost a job or finished temporary w

>> well, quite a bit, bill.l disclosure, i'm had conversations with chairman winstrop in advance of this hearing and talked to him about the types of intelligence he needed to see and that was our intelligence on communications in early 2020, between chinese communist party officials, world health org officials and u.s. officials in public health institutions like the nih and the niaid. all of those communications show a number of things. one, china and world health organization obstruction of investigation into the origins of this and also our own officials and the fact that early on our intelligence showed that the scientific community believed covid-19 was in fact 70% chance, i think the estimate of most scientists, result of a lab leak at the wuhan institute of virology and intelligence was at odds that this occurred naturally in nature. the focus from chairman winstrop and members will be on both the prevention issue of a future pandemic and on the accountability and role those officials played. >> dana: on

bill. >> bill: david, thanks. for more jonathan turley and trey gowdy join us for continuing coverage and analysis. great to have you on, gentlemen, professor, you write this at foxnews.com. you say the indictment of donald trump leaves america with a legal puzzle. there are reports of 34 counts of business record falsification but multiplying a flawed theory 34 times does not make it 34 times stronger. serial repetition is no substitute for viable criminal charges. that's your statement. where are you now on this, professor? >> we're hearing different reports it may be 24 as opposed to 34. it may be a simple count stacking measure that prosecutors can take each individual transaction or filing as a separate violation. there is also discussions that they may be incorporating other subjects like money given to mcdougal, another woman who was allegedly involved in an affair with donald trump. but these simply replicate the same problems. those mcdougal payments were about 2016. they have the same statute of limitati

in september i introduced this bill as well it is a one-page bill, very simple. if they want to use the money to hire a police officer the school can do so. if the school wants to use some of that money to enhance their physical security, the school can do so and it gives flexibility to the schools. i don't know how a democratic senator goes home to your state. i don't how you go home to connecticut or new jersey or michigan or look in the eyes of a superintendent, look in the eyes of a teacher and say no i will not let you spend the money on school security. let me be clear this would have passed. two words uttered by the senator of connecticut, i object. last time he went on a discourse about how this wasn't the full legislative process that we hadn't negotiated with him and goodness that must be comfort to the parents thatha are scared at home thatd we sat there in a negotiation. every year this body passes bil. after bill by unanimous consent. every senator here knows how to do that. it's only and not real because the democrats are objecting because they are

bill, first things first. as you noted, u.s.oscow embassy staffers, also the legal team for gershkovitch have still not met with him since he has been held by the russians. it has not been granted so far and there are real concerns about his safety, about his status, about his health, about his conditions. we'll work further on this. >> bill: thank you for that. president biden en route no mississippi meeting with the tornado victims today made comments after leaving the white house. maybe more coming up later today. we'll watch it. thank you, greg, nice to see you in london. >> shannon: the president picking up some support within his own party. 52% of democrats say they want someone else at the top of the ticket in 2024. that's still a majority but down a point from last month. martha maccallum is here this morning. good morning, martha. it wasn't that long ago that what we heard from both sides they don't want a rematch of trump/biden. as we creep along the numbers are moving in that direction. >> it looks like that's what we

bill, back to you. >> bill: thank you, steve harrigan on the ground in kiev.r colleague benjamin hall critically injured about a year ago in ukraine will join us tomorrow and share part of his incredible story. don't miss the interview. every time he is on we learn something new. we'll have ben's story and reaction coming up tomorrow with benjamin hall here on "america's newsroom." >> dana: iran and saudi arabia announced friday they are restoring diplomatic relations and reopening embassy after years of tension. that deal was brokered by china. and that's raising concerns about america's influence in the middle east where it has long been seen as the dominant power broker. here is what one middle east expert said. it should be a warning to u.s. policymakers leave the middle east and abandon ties with sometimes frustrating, even barakous allies and you will leave a vacuum for china to fill. jack keane fox news -- people in washington don't know what to make of this. china stepped in and got iran and saudi arabia to start making nice? >> yeah. certainly if tens

bill is. this bill is designed to stop crime.and months following uvalde there has been a talking point raised by the left on twitter and the governments go from the senator from connecticut. that says we don't want more police because the police to stop these crimes. and the point to uvalde. having been in uvalde after the shooting but the police officers did there was tragic. hundreds of officers showed up at that school and one hour 40 minutes they did nothing. they did not go in and take out the shooter. even as shots rang out repeatedly even as children were calling 911 begging for help. over an hour they did not go in. i agree the conduct of law enforcement that day was inexplicable and indefensible. and when i went to uvalde immediately after the shooting senior law enforcement in uvalde sat in the room and lied to me and john cornyn and governor abbott about what happened. the story they described was utterly t false as would come out in the days that followed. one of the things theyo claimed officer was there when the sh

transparency bills. we have a education rights or private rights. the school districts, school staff are misrepresenting. i can't tell you the information about your child's student record appeared something that is important -- yes, there's this bill on the floor up with our existing federal laws and parental rights provisions and we need to make sure parents are aware of those. host: the states that have state laws and parental bills come but they generally do better on test scores than states that do not perform them? guest: florida is one of those that has a parent's bill of rights and education bill that passed and goes by another name, that passed last year. florida is faring well compared to other states when you look at those new scores. host: on the state efforts, does it go back a year? what was one of the first days? guest: i am actually a school choice advocate historically. i like many parents in the last few years, i would recommend people go to a organization that has a map and a list of t

this bill will fix it and the amendment will fix the bill. and with that, i reserve.ir: the gentleman reserves. whawrp does the gentleman from new york seek reck -- for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. goldman: i rise in opposition. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. goldman: my colleague from north carolina said this bill, or rather that lawful speech on the internet should never be prohibited by federal agencies. by the government. we agree. we agree. it's called the first amendment. it has existed long before h.r. 140 was written. but what h.r. 140 does and what this amendment does even further is it makes it impossible for unlawful speech to actually be policed. because what the private companies do not have is access to the intelligence agency information, national security information, law enforcement information, that can determine whether or not the speech that is on the internet is being used in furtherance of crimes or is in and of itself a crime. they recognize this because there is an exception. there is an excep

good morning, robert. >> good morning, bill. just catastrophic here in rolling fork and the mississippi delta. you look, my goodness. look where i am standing, at the edge of what was someone's home, a vehicle smashed, thrown into the air. the town of less than 2,000 people is completely in ruin. it is going to have to be leveled. that's what the beginning process is happening right now. what you see is keep stakes all over. a card, greeting to a niece, dear tina, thanks for the great time when i was home. the issue is there are no homes left in this entire region. i want to give you a better perspective here. as i move through this rubble and debris. by the way, bill, we had rain and thunderstorms come in last night creating mississippi mud on top of this already unbelievable disaster. fema is on the ground. the governor reeves telling people it will be a long road. what can people do when they've lost everything? you see in the distance the vehicles, businesses, and homes ruined. fema is setting up checkpoints in this area whe

they passed a bill called the infrastructure bill. what were those bills and some of the others from the last congress in they were the green new deal. you, the american public, you know, you know now what the green new deal will do to you. let's talk about my district a little bit. propane, a primary heating source for many of us in wisconsin, we paid 80 cents a gallon in summer of 2000 to fill our tanks we paid 2 1/2 times as much just a couple of years after the previous administration has left office. think about the ford motor company, iconic company here in america. lost $2 billion on their electric vehicle segment of their business. i can tell you, contractors, loggers, farmers, they're not going to drive a ford lightning in northern wisconsin when it's 25 below because it does not work. i think about bilas county where they were going to apply to repair a road under the infrastructure bill. $1.5 billion using federal money. talked to a local contractor. without the federal permitting requirements they could build it for half o

discipline, transparency and controllability of the bill? the parliament has tried to adjust the budget bill in such a way that this category is caught up in transparency and does not get confused from a financial point of view. the 10th budget is a matter of resources, both in the package of expenses and the monitoring brushes that we can have at any moment when they are necessary, the ratio between the orders and expenses that is defined for strict monitoring, but in these processes , the budget of state-owned companies is still the subject of discussion by the representatives, which are the service companies . let me tell you, we have a government that he my god, the foreigner should think in the pen against each other, everything can help to clarify the demand of our dear people, the officials and those involved , that the clarification of the face is actually 6014 efforts of the total budget of 3240 government companies, which these 3200 many companies have even a minimal response to the parliament does not know what to do. at the end o

every year this body passes bill after bill after bill by unanimous consent. every senator here knows how to do that. the reason it doesn't go through a committee process, by the way, is because the democrats control the committees and they don't want to debate this. so if you hear a bunch of process arguments from the senator from connecticut, gosh, what he said last time, this isn't real. it is only not real because the democrats are objecting. that's what makes it not real because they are blocking it. but to say it's not passing because i'm objecting is like the arsonist complaining there's a fire. i ask you in all seriousness, mr. president, how do you explain to a parent back home, how do you explain to a superintendent, how do you explain to a teacher? there's something wrong with you having the ability to spend this money on school safety. i don't know how to articulate that. i am looking forward to hearing it. we'll see if we do. therefore, i ask unanimous consent that the senate proceed to the immediate consideration of s. 1081 which is at the desk.

the parliament voted in favor and approved the representatives the budget bill of 1401 was approved.pare it. are you satisfied? it has become 404. the government has sent 400,400 rounds and it is more successful and better than the previous year. the work is not over and until the bill is approved by the parliament according to article 94 of the constitution, it needs to declare a shariah and legal opinion. after about 50 days of discussion and review about the budget bill 1401 of the whole country in the specialized commissions of consolidation and the floor of the parliaments, the layer must be submitted to the council according to the law. the guardian of the constitution should be sent , the details of the budget bill 1402 of the whole country, the second week in march, it was also on the table of the presidium of the parliament to encourage the residents of the main dilapidated structures to participate in this field, and the percentage of the deputies' compartment continued, including the removal and amendment of the 20 notes of the bill, the wording of 290 members of the parli

it has been an incredible story all week. >> bill: sure has. i'm bill hemmer on friday. two other americans who survived returned to the u.s. tuesday. now there is an apology. the mexican cartel blamed for that attack apparently condemning the violence handing over five of their own gang members along with a letter saying they broke the rules. lawmakers on the hill demanding answers and action calling for a crackdown on the cartels and a secure border. something that cannot come soon enough for all the folks who live there. >> we see the violence that the cartels bring along. we see what they do to the people that they are trafficking into america, how they enslave them in the sex trade and how the treat these people and leave them for dead in the deserts. we need to pick up the pieces of those families who lose loved ones to fentanyl poisoning. >> dana: mexico's president obrador rejecting claims that mexican drug traffickers are responsible for the fentanyl in the u.s. and saying it is u.s. problem. not mexico's. >> bill: bill melugin back at his post in brownsville, t

crime bill. if he didn't do it he would own every murder in the district between now and election day. he is talking about restoring family detentions at the border trying to shore up his vulnerability on the border and now trying to shore up his vulnerabilities on oil and gas by approving this project. it doesn't wipe out all the other things he has done to launch a war on fossil fuels but taking steps to point to things he has done to say i'm addressing those problems so voters can be neutralized. >> bill: secretary of energy jennifer granholm talking about the energy programs in beijing specific question after you hear it. >> i think china has done -- has been very sensitive and has actually invested a lot in their solutions to achieve their goals. so we're hopeful that we can all learn from what china is doing but the amount of money they are investing in clean energy is actually encouraging. >> bill: can you verify any of what was said especially toward the end about what they are investing

this isn't some unintended consequence of the bill but rather is the entire point of this bill, as my republican colleagues have conceded. when we marked up this bill in the oversight committee, chairman comer produced two emails from a single f.b.i. agent to twitter that he said were, quote, the purpose of the bill. but you might be asking, what terrible censorship was the f.b.i. trying to achieve in those emails? well, in fact when democrats were finally provided with the email content, it was an email to twitter from the f.b.i. identifying election fraudulent tweets. in fact, the content identified that there were multiple tweets that were misleading about the time, place or manner of voting in the upcoming election. this is the smoking gun that they are claiming is taking away our freedoms. that's right. election misinformation that was meant to deceive american voters, which the f.b.i. flagged as a part of their actual course of business. and now they would like to hamper the ability of our f.b.i. and our law enforcement to be able to do their jobs. this is, of course, by the sam

trey, hello. >> bill, good morning. that's right. prime minister benjamin netanyahu is delaying votes on proposed jude -judicial reform as israel plunges into turmoil. police fire water canyons at protestors. he addressed the nation trying to calm the chaos erupting across the jewish state. when there is an opportunity to abort civil war through dialogue i as prime minister am taking a time-out for dialogue. israeli leader says votes on judicial reform will not take place in may. protestors remained in the streets after netanyahu's statement determined to demonstrate until the reforms are canceled all together. earlier in the day, thousands gathered outside the israeli parliament as flights from israel's main airport were halted and banks closed their doors. the amount of pressure on the israeli government remains unprecedented for the country's nearly 75 years in existence. >> this is -- protest organizers tell fox news they're reorganizing today and plan to hold more massive demonstrations this weekend. >> bill: we'll watch it. tre

this is the parents bill of rights. it's knocking down, what the biden administration, that wants washington to control all. it was the doj to go after parents at school board meetings. this is opening up the schools to the parents. >> thank you. what you say who critics who say it could open the door to bullying and unfair treatment of children who are different? trans children? what do you say about some of the instances at school board meetings, that could be perceived as violent and frightening for people who work on the school board? >> it wasn't violet when a father went to loudoun county, when her daughter was molested by a boy in a girls bathroom wearing a skirt that day. back to the school board, we wondered what transpired from that time? he was violently arrested. we have now had an investigation and finally we got rid of the superintendent that violently did that to a parent. for those concerned about bullying, they should celebrate this bill. now you will know if there is any violent activity on your campus

. >> bill: all too familiar story. heartbroken families ripped apart and searching for answers as a staggering number of teenagers in america victims to fentanyl poisoning. it is everywhere. a new hour begins. our friend martha is back today. >> martha: good morning. it is a deadly epidemic. we have covered it extensively. it reaches all states, all walks of life, all kinds of families. the powerful opioid known as fentanyl is an indiscriminate killer took the lives of all these people whose faces you see on the screen right now and teens at a record pace. in 2021 fentanyl was identified in 77% of as lessent drug deaths. cartels have an enormous business. they will stop at nothing turning the drug into a weapons of mass destruction. lindsey graham says it is time to fight back. >> here is what i would say. america is under attack of the our nation is being attacked by foreign powers called drug cartels in mexico. this is the largest attack on american's homeland by a foreign power in the history of the nation. 70,000 a

and i oppose this bill because this bill does not protect those workers. i urge my colleagues to do the same, oppose this bill. thank you and i yield back. the chair: the gentlewoman yields. the gentleman from south carolina is recognized. mr. duncan: mr. chairman, glad to have the author of the bill on the floor, mr. scalise. but i want to yield three minutes to the gentlelady from west virginia, my guardian angel, mrs. miller. the chair: the gentlelady from west virginia is recognized. mrs. miller: thank you, mr. speaker. president biden's threat to veto h.r. 1 tells everything we need to know about the bill. it will unleash american energy and bring down energy costs. h.r. 1, the lower energy cost act, is about increasing domestic production, permitting reform, streamlining energy exports, and reversing president biden's anti-energy agenda. in the first week of joe biden's presidency, he stopped american energy production by halting needed permits for the energy production and shutting down the keystone pipeline, also sending home 300 west virginians wh

the details of the revenue and expenditure sections of the budget bill of 1402. from ten continuous days and 25 sessions in the open floor of the parliament, the approval and approval of the representatives it was appropriated, the budget bill 1401 was approved, compare it, you are satisfied, 404 in the government collection this year, giving 400,400 rounds and more successful and better than last year's level . this is not the end of the work and until the bill is approved by the parliament according to article 94 of the constitution, it needs to declare a shariah and legal opinion. after about 50 days of discussion and review about the budget bill 1401 of the whole country in the specialized commissions of the consolidation commission and the floor of the parliament , the bill must be approved according to the law. the guardian council of the constitution should send the details of the total budget bill 1402 in the second week of march, the country was on the table of the speaker of the parliament to encourage the residents of the main dilapidated structures to

i have a couple bills on that. and should be able to have a loan through usda make it easier for them. but they also have to have the last mile connectivity, which i say has to be expanded in a recognition that they have to have the last acre conductivity to be able to do that. are you aware of any specific broadband efforts that are focused on connectivity to the last acre and how important is that so we can see our producers favor the innovative technologies that are out there? >> obviously it's incredibly important. if you do not have access to broadband or if don't have access to meaningful broadband you can't utilize precision agriculture and all the other innovations. but we are trying to do it usda comparatively a relatively limited resource, compared to a commerce and scc gets, we are trying to improve the existing systems. we are looking at ways in which we can utilize our regular programming resources which are pretty limited, to the budget to providing access to the last mile, the middle mile. you're goi

program and budget organization of the process of approving next year's budget bill, the changes made in the parliament presented a report, the end of the integrated car supply date has begun, and the applicants have until march 23 to create a proxy account with a balance of 100 million tomans, according to the spokesperson of the ministry, the next 3 stages are 26 to 28 march for the applicants those who have met the conditions can apply for the registration of their desired cars , after that, in april of next year, the car delivery schedule will be announced . in banks, they have to refer to bank branches or internet systems can act as a proxy in the name of the support organization and freeze 100 million tomans in that proxy account, which must be done from friday 26 march to sunday 28 march with the applicants . by referring to the system of this work.ir, they can choose their desired car so that the car manufacturers have almost announced their readiness to participate in the inter and will expose their products to the market in the integrated system . priority in registration do

that's exactly what this bill does. we made it h.r. 1 because we care not just about the american family to let them have more cash in their own pocket but make their energy costs lower. lower the global emissions. and make the world safer. [applause] by doing so china will no longer dictate when it comes to critical minerals. the president signs this bill, we'll produce them here in america. no longer will -- [applause] no longer will the governor of california buy oil from putin. he can actually buy it in his home state because we can produce what god has blessed us here in america. we can produce our own energy, all of the above, here in america. no longer will we have to fear about what will happen in the environment. american natural gas is 40% cleaner than russian natural gas. if you just replaced one year of the russian natural gas to europe, we would have lowered emissions by 218 million tons. and that can take place if the president would sign this bill. [applause] we're less than 100 days from coming into the