and we can ge it done now, 100 bipartisan bills included in the bill. this is a bipartisa effort even know not -- though not endorsed on a biptisan basis. our farmers and ranchers would be better if we get this done. mr. durbin: on the senate's schedule, we have been told we have until the middle of next month to do our business. ms. stabenow: right. this means now. mr. durbin: i would add to that, we have many worthy judicial nominees on thealendar to consider too. so there is a work to be done. ms. stabenow: there is. thank you so much and thank you for being a valuable member of the committee. i would jus say where w know and you know leading judicia committee, where there is a will, there is a way. when people want to come together, we canet something donend get it done by the end decide they really want have to bipartisan bill and are willing to come together to do that. mr. durbin: the key to that i ink goes back 60 years ago when we married nutrition ograms and agriculture programso thateople living in the city of chicago, for example, who hear o

it's a robust bill. it includes $39 billion in new resources above the farm bill baseline. $39 billion more in funding above the normal farm bill baseline. it puts more farm in the farm bill for all of our commodities, not at the expense, though, of rural communities or american families that are critical to holding the farm bill coalition together. it provides farmers with the certainty of a five-year farm bill. and this is really important. we can do ad hoc help, but our farmers need the certainty of five-year policy so they can go to the bank, so they can get the financing they need, so they can know how to plan. so this does that, and at the same time responding to current needs, we're going to move up payments so that we can respond now to more urgent needs. right now, that need to happen. it also authorizes a permanent disaster program to ensure we have a process in place when disasters like hurricanes, helene and milton strike. and this new program will put a consistent process in place so farmers

for me, i can't, iwon't, vote for this bill.— vote for this bill. this bill. it is an honour and privilege to speak in - vote for this bill. it is an honour and privilege to speak in this i and privilege to speak in this debate and to follow so many honourable colleagues who have made powerful contributions. i want to thank the honourable memberfor spring valley for all the work she has done on this bill, all the colleagues across the house have been working so diligently and all my colleagues who have written to me in their hundreds. and the experts who share their views with us. everybody in this chamber wants a good death, but we do know at the moment palliative care across the uk is chronically underfunded. it is very much a postcode lottery. i want to pay tribute to all the hospitals hospices working around the clock doing an amazing job on stringent budgets, and especially ones in my constituency. we have to remember that although we are talking about very powerful stories, we legislate for all and that means making sure our legislation is ste

my bill, the v.a. same-day scheduling act, will ensure that no veteran is more than one phone call away from care they've been promised. i'm encouraged that the spirit of the bill sin colluded in the elizabeth dole act which requires a plan to get the v.a. to same-day scheduling. that is a step in the right direction to fix that bureaucratic travesty. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from illinois reserve, the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. takano: i have no further speakers. and i'm prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. mr. bost: madam speaker, could i inquire of the chair the am of time? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has 4 1/2 minutes. the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. takano: i have no further speakers, i'm prepared to close. mr. bost: i have no more speakers and i am prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. takano:

it's a robus bill. it includes $39 billion in new resources above the farm bill baseline. $39 billion me in funding above the normal farm bill seline it puts more farm in the farm billor allf our commodities, not at the expense, though, of rural communities or american families that are critical to together.he farm bill coalition it provides farmers with the certainty of a five-year farm bill. d this is really important. we can do ad hoc help, but our faers need the certainty of five-year policy so they can go to the bank, so they can get the financing they ne, so they can know how to plan. so this does that, and at the same time responding to current needs, we're going to move up payments so thate can respond now to more urgent needs. right no that need to happen. also authorizes a permanent disaster program to ensure we have a process in place when disasters like hurricanes, helene and milton strike. and this new program will put a consistent pross in place so faers have certainty, and the usda can ge

many opposed the bill. let's not forget that last congress as ranking member stated, the democrats rammed through a reconciliation package that -- with $1 billion for permitting. d.o.i. had $150 million. and from that bill it was to, quote, provide the hiring and training of personnel, the development of problematic environmental documents, procurement of technical or scientific service force environmental reviews. the development of environmental data or information systems. stakeholder and community engagement, end quote. in fact, the department has grown by 4,000 full-time equivalent from fiscal year 2020 to fiscal year 2023. more funding an and bureaucrats aren't what is needed. what's needed is for d.o.i. to recognize energy permitting as a priority and create a plan for heat the required timelines. we must continue working here to pass more permitting reform measures to help alleviate the permitting burden on important energy projects. these measures will also reduce the redundant permitting traffics

against this bill. ., ., ,, , bill.r. bill. thank you, madam deputy speaker- i _ bill. thank you, madam deputy speaker. i asked _ bill. thank you, madam deputy speaker. i asked and _ bill. thank you, madam deputy speaker. i asked and emt - bill. thank you, madam deputy| speaker. i asked and emt nurse bill. thank you, madam deputy i speaker. i asked and emt nurse i work with for 20 years about assisted dying. she said it is an essential change. no doubt in her mind. like me, she has seen the unbearable distress that some head and neck cancer causes and she knows that very difficult deaths of some of our patients, despite excellent palliative care. this is the experience which has changed my mind. when i was a young doctor i thought it unconscionable, but now i am an old doctor and ifeel sure it is the right change. i have seen uncontrollable pain, choking, and i am sorry to say, the frightful sight of a man bleeding to death whilst conscious as the cancer has eaten away at the carotid artery. this is called the carotid b

this bill this morning.- bill this morning.itchell. up to _ bill this morning. andrew mitchell. up to eight - bill this morning. andrew - mitchell. up to eight minutes. thank— mitchell. up to eight minutes. thank you very much, mr speaker. i want to makejust three brief points. the first one, mr speaker, isi three brief points. the first one, mr speaker, is i have completely changed my mind on the subject since i had the house during the last century, the reason being i have sat in my advice surgery and i have had tears pouring down my face listening to constituents who had set out so clearly, speaking with such emotion, about how their mother, brother, father or child has died in great pain and great indignity, andi died in great pain and great indignity, and i strongly support this bill, i want to congratulate the honourable lady for the excellent way in which she has presented it. but i believe we should give our fellow citizens this choice. i want this choice for my constituents, for those whom i love and indeed i want it p

that's what the bill says, you guys. i'm reading from your bill. it has the specific reasons under which it would be permit -- permit would be allowed to be excluded. as was stated it says the united states hold an othership interest of less than 50% of the subs surface estate. i love when my colleagues across the aisle claim industry is so confused. that's why we have to streamline these bills. i ask the american people when you hear this language does this sound streamlined? i don't think so. i have a very high tech drawing i'd like to help the american people understand what they are talking about here. you got this geothermal energy producer, here's a good example of a power plant using geothermal. if they are taking subsurface geothermal resources from private lands, let's say this side, and over 50% of their geothermal resource is coming from the private side, they are saying if you drill down underneath this plant and go under your favorite national park, your favorite stream on b.l.m. lands, your favorite place to go fishing on public lands

therefore he did it. >> we both believe bill was the person who killed diane. >> the defense argued bill'ss all over the crime scene. >> the dna on diane's neck, the dna on the pillows, the folded sheets, to me was a slam dunk. that's reasonable doubt. >> the defense argued a theory that kevin's blood had sprayed towards the blood after he was scratched by bill in their fight at the door. the defense also argued bill was the real killer. >> if it is not our guy, it has to be him? >> we did say that. i don't know if it was not as aggressively as it needed to be said. >> maybe if they hit bill harder, jurors would have found reasonable doubt, but they didn't. after four hours, the jury came back with a verdict, guilty. second-degree murder. kevin was sentenced to life in prison. >> and my throat wept down to my ankles. i mean it was a horrible feeling. >> there were no winners? kevin was going to be in jail for the rest of his life. i had lost the woman i was going to grow old with. >> it was heartbreaking. >> but allison miller still believed in kevin and wouldn't give up. murder conviction

doctor spencer mp is opposing the bill.— opposing the bill. this will not im act opposing the bill.posing the bill. this will not impact capacity, we _ opposing the bill. this will not impact capacity, we cannot. opposing the bill. this will not - impact capacity, we cannot pretend that capacity assessments are going to be a shield for these moral concerns. where is the line? if there is one between indirect coercion and the natural human responses in a stressed family unit looking after a sick one. i believe legislation on assisted dying could be brought in that has fully reviewed and addressed these issues but parliamentarians must deal with what we have in front of us today. proponents on both sides of the debate, frame this date eight vote as a bill on assisted dying but it is a vote on the implantation as put forward in this bill. as a former mental health doctor, i am most proud that i was therefore the most vulnerable proud that i was therefore the most vul

in the bill -- guardrails in the bill. for example, trump claimed that democrats, myself included, who didn't clap enough for him in this chamber when he gave his first state of the union, were traitors, that we were treason owls. he could target -- treasonous. he could target organizations that assist refugees for harboring terrorists, planned parenthood or a hospital or the alleged terror of abortion, an environmental group, mislabeled as an ecoterrorist, a private university that permits too many anti-trump demonstrations, a disability rights group that is objecting to trump's interference with the affordable care act, a shelter offering housing to -- i yield myself another two minutes. a shelter offering housing to lgbtq youth, a vietnam veterans of america group that previously declared trump's attacks on gold star families disgraceful and un-american. think tanks that don't happen to think the way trump wants it, groups fighting christian nationalism or simply any tax-exempt group not viewed as sufficiently pro-maga.

. human dignity and to re'ect this bill. , , ., , thank bill.s, please. thank ou. bill. five minutes, please. thank yom today's _ bill. five minutes, please. thank you. today's decision _ bill. five minutes, please. thank you. today's decision has - bill. five minutes, please. thank you. today's decision has been i bill. five minutes, please. thank. you. today's decision has been one of the hardest i have had to make. in my career in disability law and policy i chose not to focus on debates on whether disabled people should be borne or we should die. i focus on enabling disabled people to live better more fulfilling lives. today i find myself voting in a way i thought i never would, i will be voting in favour of moving the bill to the next stage of the legislative process. that has been a difficult journey for me. i have emerged hereby reflecting on the evidence, my only experience and listening to the many constituents who have written to me in support of the bill, sharing their compelling and tragic stories of death. death which did not come d

bill. >> bill: we'll take 40. thank you, mark, you look good, too. here is the the house right now over on the board. 218 a simple majority. a lot of races out there. a couple of them now in california. looks to me it could be a split decision. you have a district just below sacramento where the democrat holds the lead and below that another race in california in the valley where the republican holds the lead. if that holds up it would be a split. in alaska it takes a long time to count votes there. rank choice voting across the state. one district that covers all of alaska and right now we see a republican with about -- a lot of the vote is in now with a comfortable 3.2% lead. if that holds up the republican goes to washington. back in the state of ohio republicans have been trying to split this district for a long time and they have failed repeatedly. this is congressional district nine along lake erie. the democrat continues to win. she has a slight lead at.3%. 218 is the margin. how much higher that goes remains to be seen. we'll get to that with

bill melugin is in eagle pass, texas. hi, bill. >> good morning to you. incoming border czar tom homan and greg abbott are scheduled toy arrived here at noon local time. in the meantime we want to show you video we just shot a couple hours ago of another large group of illegal immigrants crossing here in eagle pass, texas. our cameras on scene as another group of more than 200 migrants were quietly smuggled across the border by cartels and human smugglers illegally entering eagle pass, texas. more than 50 unaccompanied minors and children in this group. we talked to one teenage boy from honduras who told us his cousin paid $6 thousand to get him smuggled into the u.s. a couple of little girls ages seven and ten from guatemala. take a listen. >> they were completely alone. as we wait for tom homan and governor abbott to alive look back at how frosty relations got between texas and biden administration. this video last year border patrol was repeatedly cutting the razor wire that texas placed at the edge of the rio grande in eagle pass, texas. texas said it

bill. >> bill: thank you, jeff. need to sell.move some of those things, right, pronto. >> move the metal. >> bill: southeast p.a. jeff flock. >> dana: heartwarming holiday coming up for a new family. 12-year-old hezekiah was officially adopted by chelsea and nick weeks ago with the help from the selfless love foundation and getting ready to celebrate their first holiday season together. chelsea and hezekiah join us now and the founder of the selfless love foundation. hezekiah, i'm glad you could join us this morning. start with ashley. how does the story begin and ask them how it ended. >> hi, dana. thank you for having us back on the show. it is hard to believe but christmas day almost one year ago chelsea and her husband nick had one of their first zoom calls with hezekiah. it lasted two hours and now almost a year later they will be celebrating their first holiday as a family. >> dana: how did they sign up with you? >> everything we do is through collaboration. we work with the child welfare agencies and with families like the

the bill shall be considered as read. all points of order against provisions in the bill are waived. no amendment to the bill shall be in order except those printed in the report of the committee on rules accompanying this resolution. each such amendment may be offered only in the order printed in the report, may be offered only by a member designated in the report, shall be considered as read, shall be debatable for the time specified in the report equally divided and controlled by the proponent and an opponent, shall not be subject to amendment, and shall not be subject to a demand for division of the question in the house or in the committee of the whole. all points of order against such amendments are waived. at the conclusion of consideration of the bill for amendment the committee shall rise and report the bill to the house with such amendments as may have been adopted. the previous question shall be considered as ordered on the bill and amendments thereto to final passage without intervening motion except one motio

bill melugin from palm beach where a new political dawn is now upon us. bill. good morning. >> good morning to you. there is no sugar coating it. it was an outright rejection of the biden-harris administration and their policies. donald trump is on track to win both the popular vote and the electoral college. fox news was able to make the call just before 2:00 in the morning. a short time later trump went on to victory stage in west palm beach and thanked the coalition that has him now president elect. >> they came from all corners, union, non-union, african-american, hispanic american, asian-american, arab american, muslim-american. we had everybody and it was beautiful. i will govern by a simple motto, promises made, promises kept. we'll keep our promises. >> trump's watch party in florida kicked into high gear after he won the all important battleground state of pennsylvania. just a short time before that he won georgia, north carolina, it appears he is on track to win several other battleground states. maybe even win all of them. it was quite a different sc

>> look, hi, bill.ng that's remarkable here first of all he is just wrong obviously. i'm not quite sure where he is living. but the bigger thing is this comes at the end of years of democrats saying republicans are deplorables, bitter, cling to their guns and religion. a whole string of racist, sexists, misogynists. you had joe biden's comment about garbage but also you have barack obama telling black men if they don't vote for kamala they might be sexist. you've got michelle obama suggesting the only way men can prove they their about women's health is vote for kamala. don't be misogynist. this is their new way -- it is essentially a threat to voters, don't vote the right way or we'll label you with some sort ofist word and voters find that contemptable. >> bill: a rare interview on fox business yesterday afternoon. elon musk's mom sat down talked with dagen and sean about why she became a republican now. watch this. >> when i became a u.s. citizen, of course i was democratic because they are the good,

the bill.n friday whether we are for or against assisted dying, it is on the _ against assisted dying, it is on the clauses of the bill, there _ on the clauses of the bill, there is— on the clauses of the bill, there is not enough time. we have — there is not enough time. we have to — there is not enough time. we have to have the critical analysis, the in—depth understanding, not only the impacts— understanding, not only the impacts on individuals, the impact _ impacts on individuals, the impact on the nhs, and other services, _ impact on the nhs, and other services, as well as the impact on the — services, as well as the impact on the judicial system. that work— on the judicial system. that work not _ on the judicial system. that work not being done means that there _ work not being done means that there is— work not being done means that there is no— work not being done means that there is no understanding formerly of the consequences of this legislation going through. platinum i guess. simon

and and bill when bill visits their family, he leaves a fruit basket as a gift. and rhonda comes over and she goes, is that from that man? don't eat that fruit. i'm not going to eat that fruit. don't touch that apple. you don't know what's in that. you know, so you sort of these moments of levity, but really it's about these two families, one on either side of this terrible crime. they have been made to feel that the last thing they can do is trust each other. right. even though ultimately the book starts to show, well, you know what, maybe rhonda and bill have a lot more in common than they're aware of at first. but eventually, bill, in coming back, writing again, writing again, offering his friendship to paula. she takes it and she thinks, you know what, this is really a comfort. and i feel like i can trust this man and he becomes part of a much larger campaign to spare her life that goes all the way to europe and just as a teaser, eventually involves john pope, john paul the second. i mean it's really an unexpected twist at a certain point. but yeah, i love th

start with bill in eagle pass, texas. good morning there. >> bill, good morning to you as well. when tom homan arrives here tomorrow he will send a message. that message is the trum inministration wants to be a partner not adversary with the state of texas. the biden administration sued texas every time they tried to secure their own border. in eagle pass things remain active. shot yesterday by texas straight troopers. 200 people. 60 unaccompanied migrant children. some as young as two years old. they're here with no adults, no guardians. trafficked into the country by drug cartels and human smugglers. some have little pieces of paper with addresses. places they want to go in the country to reunite with friends or family. texas troopers talked to some of these kids where they are going. some of the states we heard, florida, california, texas, new york, missouri, washington, wisconsin. many others. some of these kids included a 2-year-old girl, yes, completely alone. she was from el salvador, had a paper with an address on it and she told texas troopers she wants to meet with her

bill's birthday and bill, fun to watch this.well wishes. >> bill: go for it. >> happy birthday to my dear friend bill hemmer. william hemmer, happy birthday. >> happy birthday, man. >> you are one of the nicest greatest colleagues anybody could ever have. >> you are one of my favorite people. >> a ray of sunshine at the network. >> happy birthday, bill. >> happy birthday, bill hemmer. >> i wish you the best. >> hemmer time. we love you, man. >> happy birthday to the man, the myth, the legend. >> happy birthday. >> i can't believe you're turning -- >> happy 60th birthday bill. >> big happy birthday to bill hemmer. >> happy birthday. old man. >> love you. >> you truly are one good egg. >> happy birthday, my man. >> 60 doesn't seem old to me. >> i predict that you are going to have a winning year and i hope and pray that you have lots of joy and happiness in this big birthday. happy birthday, my friend. >> dana: that's beautiful. look at some of these great pictures we have of you. thank you to all the producers who helped put that

bill. >> bill: good deal. gerri, did a lot of folks see this coming? >> yeah.ee on the treatment of crypto. it is a currency that's growing across the planet. promoters say it is the future of currency and people who don't like it say it could be destabilizing to the dollar. >> bill: thank you, gerri willis from fox business. here we go to the moon maybe. thank you. >> dana: or jupiter. any moment on capitol hill republican house leaders are set to hold a news conference on their party's election victories in the house, senate and white house as well as their

dana and bill, back to you. >> dana: thank you so much there at the white house. >> bill: donald trump's cabinet growing by the minute. president-elect announcing key administration picks late yesterday. mark meredith has the rundown back in west palm beach, florida. what have you got, mark? >> good morning to you. president-elect trump is tapping some of his most ardent supports, one of the biggest names dropped overnight pete hegseth, best selling author and host on fox. trump wants him to lead the department of defense saying pete has spent his life as a warrior nor the troops and country. tough, smart and true believer in america first. now a number of senators told our capitol hill team overnight they were shocked and surprised. if confirmed he would lead the federal government's biggest department with budget estimated to be more than $850 billion. trump is calling on congress to confirm john ratcliffe as c.i.a. director. he previously served as trump's director of national intelligence. sources tell fox that trump is still planning to nominate florida senator marco rubio as secret

. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. good morning to you. almost the weekend, kid, right? siegel looked good there. >> dana: that event is so great. i would love to do it. i think the president would be like what do you think you can do? you can't keep up with me. he is probably right. >> bill: as democrats come to grips with their loss they are trying to shift the narrative along with their tone. here is president biden before and then after the election. >> president biden: he is a genuine threat to our democracy. that's not -- that's the god truth. we will insure a peaceful and orderly transition. we'll be okay. but we need to stay engaged. >> bill: the white house was pressed on the shift leaving things to get somewhat heated in the briefing room. peter doocy follows that on the north lawn. what happened and what was said? >> officials here are not saying that donald trump is going to strip women's rights and destroy democracy anymore. they are also not apologizing for all the times they did. >> is the message to people who are fearful based on what the messaging was a

welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. we've been wondering when we hear from kamala harris. not sure what is happening within her team. i can tell you i remember eight years ago when hillary clinton conceded it was in this 10:00 hour when she came out with her husband, bill and daughter, chelsea. >> dana: she came out and spoke. >> she conceded around 2:in the morning and trump came out. we're still waiting. we'll see. don't have much information. president-elect trump promising to heal the country, unite the nation. vp harris out of sight canceling an appearance of her watch party last night. folks around the country explaining why now they voted the 47th president. >> when trump was in office i was able to take care of my own business and take care of my kids. we went from middle class to straight broke. >> illegals are flooding the country how ridiculous. if you want to come over, do it legally. >> with donald trump becoming president and having control of the senate and possibly the house, i think our dow will soar. >

what they'll do on the tax plan to come in 25. >> we'll make it permanent, bill, i promise. >> bill: we'll bring you back for that. >> dana reads sports. >> dana: a shoot-out between the ravens and bengals, sorry, bill, last night. watch here. >> fires, caught, chase him down and they cannot. touchdown. >> the full back, now the pass is caught. wallace down the sideline. wallace is going to go all the way assuming he stayed in bounds all the way. >> dana: missed tackle. all right. ravens barely edge out their rival 35-34. both quarterbacks had four passing touchdowns in the game. baltimore has their seventh win of the season. >> bill: joe borrow deserved better than that. it was an amazon prime. it is rare when a network will show the mistakes of the referees and amazon made the decision to do it last night. they were right. >> dana: all right. >> bill: done. i'm getting off my soapbox and going back to this. >> dana: onto this box. >> bill: sotomayor facing calls to retire. will she step down and give biden a chance to replace her on the bench? shannon bream has the analysis coming

these bills achieve these. they make targeted reforms to fix real problems that the american people faced. that is what this body can do today and that's what republicans can work toward in the years to come. support the rule and underlying bills and i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized. mr. mcgovern: i thank the gentleman from texas the customary 30 minutes and i yield myself such time as i may consume. before we begin, i want to address the results of last week's election. i want to congratulate the gentleman from texas and my republican colleagues on the results of the presidential election. for them, this election was a reason to celebrate. for half the country, it was awful. like so many people, i am deeply concerned, concerned about our democracy, concerned that the man who was elected does not care about helping regular people, concerned that people are going to be hurt by his bad policies, concerned that vulnerable populations will be

i urge my colleagues to support this bill. not just for us, but for the millions of young americans counting on -- thank you, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from virginia is recognized mr. scott: mr. speaker, i'm prepared to close. i reserve the balance of my t time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from north carolina is recognized. ms. foxx: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from california, representative kiley. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized mr. kiley: one of the things that frustrates so many americans is that our government has gotten involved in doing many things that it really shouldn't be doing. so many excessive regulations. all too often it fails to competently perform the basic functions that people expect from the government. and that they are entitled to as taxpayers. and the fafsa fee as owe -- fiasco is a clear example of that. every year high school students across the country fill out the free application

we should pass our bipartisan full year spending bills before the end of the year. democrats for our part have championed priorities in our spending bills that matter to working people. whether that's fighting to lower the cost of childcare for parents, working to shorten wait times for seniors who are desperately trying to get their social security benefits, or making sure that moms and babies do not go hungry. neither chamber will have an overwhelming majority, and these spending bills will be a bipartisan product, just as they always are. rest assured, i will be fighting to make certain our democratic values, the values of working families in this country are reflected in the final bills that go to the president's desk. i also want to make clear, getting a comprehensive bipartisan disaster relief package negotiated and passed as soon as possible must be a priority. so on that note, i want to announce that i will be holding a bipartisan hearing of our full senate appropriations committee one week from today. senators on both sides of my committee will have the opp

this isn't a government bill.ntroduced by labour mp kim leadbeater, so mps have no party orders to follow. any one of us or our loved ones could be unfortunate or unlucky enough to receive a terminal diagnosis. and i struggle to see how it is fair orjust to deny anyone the autonomy, dignity and personal choice that we might want to take control of our final weeks. i agree with the honourable gentleman... but many mps worry that some terminally ill patients will be pressured into taking this path. people do not generally write letters to sick relatives urging them to consider assisted suicide, and then put the letter on file. and coercion in the family context can be about not what you say, but about what you don't say. mary kelly foy spoke about maria, her late disabled daughter. i am filled with dread and fear for those other people like maria, who are nonverbal and don't have that capacity. and what might happen to to others like maria if they aren't loved and cared for. and there are limits o palliative care...

i'm dana perino. >> bill: good morning to you. hope everybody had a grand weekend. i'm bill hemmer. trump wants to fill his cabinet as quickly as possible but his candidates will need senate confirmation and with republicans in solid control trump wants a senate leader who is ready to speed up the process by allowing recess appointments. >> dana: right now there are three contenders seeking the motion, rick scott, john cornyn and john thune. they all agreed to the recess demand. scott is saying he is on board. >> whatever it takes, we have to get these does. schumer will slow everything down. i'm all on board. the country voted and they want a change. they want the trump agenda and want his nominees and policies. we need to do everything we can to get it done. >> bill: chad pergram is front and center on capitol hill. why are recess appointments so important? >> good morning. recess appointments are not automatic. under the constitution both house and senate must vote for the same adjournment resolution that permits the senate to be out for more than three days. republicans are revi

bill envisages, that is the — this bill envisages, that is the sort _ this bill envisages, that is the this particular bill in front of— with this particular bill in front of us, it is very short, and — front of us, it is very short, and has _ front of us, it is very short, and has not come from the government and therefore it does — government and therefore it does not _ government and therefore it does not have the impact assessments around it. i am really— assessments around it. i am really concerned about unintended consequences. if you -ive unintended consequences. if you give someone a choice to end their— give someone a choice to end their life. _ give someone a choice to end theirlife, in give someone a choice to end their life, in return you are also — their life, in return you are also giving everyone a choice not to — also giving everyone a choice not to end their life. it leads to a — not to end their life. it leads to a societal change we do not fully— to a societal change we do not fully understand at this point. what — fully understand at this point. what would you say t

drawn up in this bill. very specific bill. it is entitled terminally ill adults end of life bill. and i was satisfied with the criteria that the bill was outlining. it is a very narrow criteria, actually, and i have had some people talking to me about whether it's too narrow. but for me, those safeguarding criteria in there are safeguarding criteria that i agree with, that i can understand that i think legally will be enforceable. as i say, i'm a doctor. i've spoken to lots of doctors about the fact that it will take two doctors and a high courtjudge. that it is a choice — its six months before the, you know, the terminal diagnosis. and so i felt that actually, all things considered, i was prepared to vote for this as a second reading of the bill. i absolutely appreciate those people who have been campaigning against it and i'm very pleased that the debate will continue. it was such a respectful debate yesterday. i was so proud to be a parliamentarian and i think the committee will now go through it line by

>> all the time, bill.zy about it is that franklin marshall had a poll recently two out of five people in pennsylvania think inflation is a killer for them. 48% think the state is on the wrong track. economics still the number one issue. in the clip of kamala refusing to say how she voted on the crime initiative crime is a major problem in pennsylvania like philadelphia. you have working class voters latino voters who used to be absolute democrat voters, working class neighborhood are breaking away from the democrat party and voting republican now. a coalition the democrats need to hold on. if they can't hold onto that in philadelphia they have major problems. trump is strong in western pennsylvania. in the collar counties of philadelphia where republicans are making huge inroads with voter registration eclipsing some of these counties from blue to red in terms of registration numbers are positive signs for trump going into tomorrow. >> dana: how is the issue of fracking settled out in the state? determinat

bill- - -_ this bill...ntroduced — this bill... david seymour has introduced this _ this bill... david seymour has introduced this plan, - this bill... david seymour has introduced this plan, it - this bill... david seymour has introduced this plan, it is - introduced this plan, it is about treating everyone here is equals rather than giving special treatment to maori. i like everybody else whether their ancestors came here a thousand years ago like some of mine did, ijust got off the plane this morning to begin theirjourney as new zealanders, have the same basic rights and dignity. the zealanders, have the same basic rights and dignity.— rights and dignity. the man -aushin rights and dignity. the man pushing through _ rights and dignity. the man pushing through this - rights and dignity. the man pushing through this bill. rights and dignity. the man | pushing through this bill say it this is a noisy minority, they don't represent the majority of new zealanders, that ten oxidase has the strength of feeling a

lovely pink. >> dana: exclamation point. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. good morning. decision day as voters cast ballots. some of you might be in line now. we'll be here with you every step of the way and what some voters around the country are thinking about as the sun came up this morning. >> the price of everything has gone up dramatically. if we get the price of fuel and oil down it will help. >> respect and commander-in-chief that our enemies respect and fear. >> the cost of goods has really gone through the roofs. >> we need the close the border right away. >> we want to afford a home. interest rates too high. inflation has crushed our dollar. >> economy, inflation, groceries, everything is too expensive. >> so many people out there that are thinking about their kids and friends, family and what our few if you recall will look like. >> dana: mark meredith in washington where vice president harris will be waiting for the results. bill melugin starting us off in west palm beach, florida. hi, bill. >> good morning to you. we're inside of a rec center in palm beach

favor of this bill, h.r. -- the former bill, h.r. 6408, on april 15 of this year. obviously a vote of 382 in favor and 11 against shows the resounding support of this body and if there are if there are any due process concerns which we have been hearing about this morning, they existed on april 15 and yet only 11 people voted no. i was glad to see this commonsense res legislation pass out of the ways and means committee. mr. smith termed it as common sense. and that is what it is. mr. speaker, for all of these reasons, i strongly urge my colleagues to support this important piece of legislation today. and with that, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. gentleman reserves. the gentleman is recognized. mr. doggett: i recognize mr. beyer for three minutes. mr. beyer: i stand in opposition to this bill which would employ the administration sweeping unilateral authority to designate nonprofits as terrorist-supporting organizations and strip them of tax exempt status. the authorities provided in this bill are dangerous and unnecessary. the legisla

: i'm bill hemmer. good morning. airports expert record breaking holiday crowds predicting today and tomorrow to be the busiest travel days until sunday when everybody heads back. the question mark is whether weather will cooperate. snow and rain in areas and what it means for travel plans. janice dean tracking all of it and she checks in now. what do you see? >> good morning. we have the potential for showers, thunderstorms in the northeast. that's going to continue throughout the day today. that cold front will exit the east coast in the next couple of hours. better travel day for wednesday but right now we're seeing a mess across the northeast and then the airport delays. many of them across salt lake city, boston, hartford, los angeles, sante fe, new mexico. we have the potential for delays. the next system moves out of the west. the next weather maker as we go through the next couple of days for the east coast especially for the thanksgiving day parade. that's what we'll be watching on thursday. ho

bill: i'm bill hemmer.re tracking the movement ifs on the trail as the candidates make their closing pitches to voters. key battlegrounds getting all the attention. dana: yes, the candidates making stops in pennsylvania, north carolina, georgia, michigan and new hampshire. voters around the country on both sides of the aisle explain that the issues are driving them to vote. >> just worried about the way the future's going with the world and our safety, the border, inflation. >> i appreciate her focus on the middle class. >> sadly, i think many of my if friends are voting for harris simply because they don't like trump the. >> definitely the housing costs. cost of living is just really high. >> young men in our generation are definitely more favoring of trump because we just don't feel like we belong in the democratic party. bill: we begin this hour, jonathan serrie reporting in charlotte, north carolina. aishah hasnie about a hundred miles to the east in north carolina, and that is where we start this hour.

your bill my bill or bipartisan bill will enable folks today. would those folks in north carolina and virginia and across the country be one step closer to get the sba loan that they deserve and earned it should be funded. withoutna a doubt senator warner and quite honestly their people today saying if i've to wait untilai next congress i'm goingo fold up. i'm trying to find a place to live and i'm trying to keep my business afloat. absolutelyso. our failure to act doesn't. i yield back. future of health summit in washington, d.c. >> welcome to the milken institute future of health summit. we are delighted to have you join us and look forward to your participation.

they will go through the bill, line by line. this is the bill here.inise it very carefully. and then they will suggest amendments, changes, possibly those amendments, as well as the bill as a whole, will then come back to the house of commons. they will, possibly, they might approve some changes, send it off to the house of lords. peers there also get a chance to suggest some changes before it comes back to the commons. so this process will last many months and it is not definite that this bill that mps approved yesterday at its first stage will be the same if eventually it could, might, possibly become law several months down the line. vote counting in ireland's general election has begun, after an exit poll put the three main parties virtually neck and neck. a final result isn't expected until the end of the weekend. chief presenter caitriona perry is in dublin for us. the votes have all been sorted into piles, the ballot boxes are open and the count staff behind me are just waiting to get those piles of votes again, to start assigning them to each

. >> bill: thank you, guys, good morning.ans day 2024 president biden and vice president kamala harris heading to arlington national. we learn more about who will be joining president-elect trump in the next white house. good morning, everybody. have a great weekend. feels like the election was a month ago already. >> dana: this is dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." i went to do a morning flow yoga and now i feel like i'm discombobulated. a wind down for your day. i will wind it up here. cabinet is taking shape. president-elect trump will appoint stefanik for ambassador and tom homan for border czar. he vowed to end the crisis. >> to the american people, president trump is going to secure this border, save american lives and by secure border we'll drop illegal alien crime that is skyrocketing. less women will be sex sold on the southern border, criminal cartels will be put out of business by this president. >> bill: homan will be in charge of deporting illegal immigrants done in a humane matter. >> dana: there are

h . , , ., parliament, vote against this bill. i, ., bill.l. it's a very strong point and i will come back - bill. it's a very strong point and i will come back to - bill. it's a very strong point and i will come back to it, | bill. it's a very strong point i and i will come back to it, but and i will come back to it, but a lot of concern around the issue of coercion. two things on that, because there are safeguards in this bill, there have to be two doctors and a judge, and secondly, where is the evidence of coercion in any country that has adopted assisted dying? i country that has adopted assisted dying?— country that has adopted assisted dying? i think the increase in _ assisted dying? i think the increase in numbers - assisted dying? i think the increase in numbers of - assisted dying? i think the i increase in numbers of those who have used assisted dying since introduced in other countries is very clear, numbers have spiralled in places like canada, for example. places like canada, for example-— places like canada, for examle. . ., ,�*

>> bill: u.s.terday after president-elect's stunning win. dow earning its biggest gain in two years. they like the pro-growth policies and going after regulation state. larry kudlow knows it well. you going back to the white house. i woke up this morning, does larry want that job again? you might be the guy. he said. >> i love fox. i love fox. that's, you know, fox is a great place. fox has been great to me. >> bill: why don't we leave it there? >> i love being at fox. >> bill: you are a great contributor for us on days like this, too. two things to run past you and get your take. chris coons, democrat from delaware said voters just didn't notice how much we did for them. >> what i was seeing and hearing, a big focus on the economy and inflation. and frankly a lot of folks not recognizing the real progress that was made by president biden and vice president harris. we've seen landmark bipartisan legislation signed into law reducing prescription drug prices for people. capping the price of insulin,

the bill actually offers more protection on that— bill actually offers more protection on that not lessaction from andy slaughter. you're going to bring some views from people on the other side of this argument. there are some very real concerns been aired early in the chamber. as you can see from the closeness of that right back, 330 in favour, 275 against. this was not a slam dunk for mp5 managed to stretch. there are those who clearly do have concerns about this bill and we will be speaking some of them about what he next steps offer them are too the afternoon. l about what he next steps offer them are too the afternoon.— are too the afternoon. i swear to brin: in are too the afternoon. i swear to bring in the _ are too the afternoon. i swear to bring in the statement _ are too the afternoon. i swear to bring in the statement from - are too the afternoon. i swear to bring in the statement from the | are too the afternoon. i swear to - bring in the statement from the ceo from the uk toby porto who says mps today have abundantly clear that palliative and end—of—life care in the uk is c

bill. >> bill: thank you, david.bouncing ball from there and we shall with you. >> dana: bounce it does. >> bill: yes. for some time indeed. the house hasn't been called yet by the way. we think, however, republicans will maintain the majority. going over some of the races now. alaska may fall their way, arizona may fall their way, there are a few others in maine and ohio and a lot in california yet to be determined. we're seeing how that goes. >> dana: it matters a lot having a little margin. >> bill: the other thing on that point. if they do have the house and the senate and the white house, do you keep it after two years? because the map favored republicans in the senate in this election. it favors democrats in 2026. we'll get karl in here. >> dana: president trump won't forget rick scott was the head of the nfc during the 2022 mid-term where republicans didn't do as well. that will be on their mind. voters will expect results from the election and i'm sure they intend to give them as well. want to bring you the e