. >>> meanwhile, cia director bill burns is expected in qatar today to discuss the status of the negotiations on the gaza hostage and cease-fire deal. after months of deadlock, israel and hamas, appear to be moving closer to ending the 14-month war. >>> a rare move, palestinian security forces have launched a crackdown against militant groups in the west bank, engaging in gun battles that killed at least two people. this is an unusual step for the palestinian authority. the internationally recognized governing body has largely lost control of militant strongholds. >>> a plane crash in hawaii, what the pilot said moments before slamming into a building. >>> and elon musk and spacex under scrutiny. the allegations of security risks involving state secrets. but just ok isn't ok. sclets. esclets. csclets. rs. . . rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can rapidly relieve joint pain, stiffness, and swelling as fast as 2 weeks for some. and even at the 3-year mark, many people felt this relief. rinvoq can stop joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower ability to fig

it's hard to match bill burns and admiral haynes. >> evan toby senior diplomats among our five partners but a lot of it is hardwired. there will be some compartmentalization if some of the people mentioned are confirmed. that.annot speak to >> do you w worry we will lose some of that sharing we have relied on from her closest and best allies? >> i have heard this reported. i do not know further. all i can tell you is one of the things that is clear to me i work at this level is that the knees that beneath the scenes intricate trust based set of relationships with intelligence and law enforcement agencies. particularly in europe but in the end a pacific. every element of what we are able to do internationally benefits from that partnership. it's unbelievably close it's really in the headlines. i think the united states has an interest in doing everything possible to see that it continues. >> and finally of author number books what is called difficult transitions foreign policy at the outset of presidential power. >> that sold about seven copies. [laughter] >> it's only ever brought up ri

so there were the this messaging exercise by bill burns and others of the economic consequences if he invaded. now, i think on one level, he probably thought it would be more along lines of what happened in 2014, that there would be too much division, particularly within europe, to generate a united response. i don't think, you know, i think he was taken by surprise by some the measures that were taken in particular the decision to mobilize. russia's $300 billion worth of central bank assets, the west. that definitely took him by surprise. but one of the challenges of using sanctions as a deterrence is if you tell, your opponent, what you're going to do, they're going to respond in kind and try to move assets around. so there was they were limited in terms of how much they could spell out, well, we're going to do x, y and z because that removes leverage. you don't want to give just like in a kinetic or you don't want to give your opponent a road map of what you're going to do. so i think there was debate about whether or not to impose sanctions before the invasion as a way of deterrin

when cia director bill burns went to moscow in november of 2021 to warn russian officials and putin, with whom he as you say, he spoke by phone when he was that the us knew russia was doing and to to to tell them that if they in fact did that full scale invasion there would be very severe sanctions. this there was a belief think that this might have deterred putin but it didn't do it. so if you could talk a little bit about putin's own reaction to this and his thinking or did he believe any that if he undertook this full scale invasion, there would be more severe? but it really didn't bother him. right. so there were the this messaging exercise by bill burns and others of the economic consequences if he invaded. now, i think on one level, he probably thought it would be more along lines of what happened in 2014, that there would be too much division, particularly within europe, to generate a united response. i don't think, you know, i think he was taken by surprise by some the measures that were taken in particular the decision to mobilize. russia's $300 billion worth of central bank

so cia director bill burns is expected to arrive in qatar as early as today, sources tell cnn. rns would be joining several u.s. officials in the middle east pushing for a gaza ceasefire and hostage release deal. >> both israeli and hamas teams are there in doha for indirect negotiations. hamas expressing optimism, saying an agreement is possible but serious obstacles still remain. it seems like that is the case over and over. cnn's jeremy diamond is in jerusalem and filed this report. >> well, there is optimism in the air. >> significant diplomatic activity in the region and a clear sense of momentum towards a potential hostage and ceasefire deal between israel and hamas. but will there actually be a deal? that is indeed the question at this moment, as we are seeing a number of officials arriving in the middle east to try and get this deal across the finish line, the latest arrival in the region appears to be the cia director, bill burns, who has been the top u.s. official in these negotiations for months now. he often travels and arrives in the region at critical junctures in

he and director of the c.i.a., bill burns, have been back and forth tirelessly. but you have been very blunt and i would say devastating in your critique of this effort. i'm going to read briefly from something that salam fayed wrote. you wrote, even when or if the guns go silent, implementing this proposal, cease-fire, phase one, two and three, will be riddled with difficulties. there is still no consensus on how to govern post-war gaza. you went on, hamas is not going away. when the so-called day after a rise, hamas will still be around. you argue in this article, as did you in foreign affairs back in october right after the war started, that the p.l.o. must admit hamas. so i want you to, for our audience, break down the arguments that you made in that article why you think what the administration is trying to do is unrealistic, and what you think ought to be done instead. >> thank you very much, david, for the introduction. it's pleasure to be with you and to speak to the issue. first on what i had said most recently. it was not really so much intended to be c

is it a sign that things may be moving forward that bill burns is joining the negotiations?use we've also seen that before. >> yeah, i don't think that's the sign. >> i've been pessimistic for, what, 14 months now. >> but i think things have changed in the past two months that give me a little bit of hope or should give people a little bit of hope. first of all, we know that yahya sinwar, the hardline leader of hamas who launched this brutal assault against israel in october of last year, is dead. he was killed by the israelis. so that's number one. he's gone. he's been replaced by people who are more willing to talk. second, hamas was always hoping that hezbollah and others would join into the fight. and of course, we know this summer, the early fall, israel decimated hezbollah, and now they're in a peace, i'm sorry, truce agreement, if you will. that means that hezbollah is not coming to their aid anytime soon, nor is iran, for that matter, for similar reasons. and then thirdly, more overlooked is the fact that if you look at the people of palestinians in gaza in september

the cia director, bill burns, traveling to the qatari capital of doha, where top middle east advisero president biden, brett mcgurk, has been for several days. that followed a visit by the national security adviser, jake sullivan. and we also know that israeli teams have been in the qatari capital, as well as in cairo, over the course of the last week. and all of this, of course, indicates this kind of growing momentum in the direction of a deal. we have heard that hamas has compromised on certain matters, for example, appears to be more willing to allow israeli troops to remain along that philadelphia corridor during the first phase of a deal that was a major sticking point that ultimately helped to collapse these negotiations back in august, as the israeli prime minister insisted that troops must remain there and hamas demanded the opposite. so we are seeing progress. we are seeing exchanges of ideas. and again, the positivity is coming not only from some of the mediators from the united states, but also hamas, which yesterday said that they believe a deal is possible. a separate h

jake sullivan and bill burns have been in difficult people -- indefatigable. there's been a little bit of progress on the hamas side in terms of making compromises. you have 31, 32 days left. what percentage do you put on the prospect of the agreement? where are are you spending christmas and new year's? press one of the things that we know is that for those of us old enough to have grown up a charlie brown, there is the lucy and the football moment where lucy pacific down and charlie goes to kick it and lucy pulls the football away. i don't want to hazard a guess on this because we have had a few of those but here is why i think and hope this is a really meaningful moment you're finally getting this across the finish line. what has been the main impediment? it has fundamentally been hamas and hamas at various moments believing it could get hezbollah in, iran in and other iranian backed proxies in. now, it knows the calvary is not coming to the rescue and it cannot depend on or even really think about that precisely because of what we just talked about. hezbol

and we know that bill burns was in qatar. is this may be going to happen? a hostage release?think it's coming together. i know the secretary of state has hopes. loosely yanking it away at the last moment, but i think the odds are at least even or slightly better. i think the israeli government can't wait until the trump administration comes in because it looks too cynical they are using the hostages, so i think they are finally pretty much on board . hamas has been more flexible by the military setbacks, so i am moderately hopeful, which is not a word i often use in connection to the middle east . >> i will take that. let's leave it there. my best to you and your families for the holidays. >> back to you. >>> house republicans heading behind closed doors as they discuss how to try to prevent a shutdown, but who is really calling the shots in washington? that is a big question. what are the democrats going to do? to do? l not under control. but now, i have rinvoq. rinvoq is a once-daily pill... that reduces the itch... and helps clear the rash of eczema— ...fast. some taking r

you mentioned the cia director, bill burns, who has been a key broker of deals in the past, meeting in broker of the deal between the u.s., israel and hamas. you have brett mcgurk, jake sullivan was just until the region, as was secretary of state antony blinken, and i think it's worth highlighting what we heard from sullivan this morning, he was far more detailed in the past. even the tone of voice, having heard him discuss this crisis for months, seemed much closer to optimism in terms of a finish line being further down the field than in the past. hala is right to inject skepticism and sullivan and others have acknowledged they have seen these types of deals fall apart in the past. what's different now is you have a trump administration now on the doorstep here coming in. you heard from the president-elect yesterday saying he wants to see a hostage deal, a cease fire done before he comes into office or as he put it, it's not going to be pleasant, and it's worth also highlighting the fact that today secretary of state antony blinken spoke in much more detail with his potential succes

negotiates say israel and hamas are close ton a agreement with cia director bill burns arriving in doha adviser jake sullivan described the talks like this. >> on the details, they are working through the names of hostages who would come out in the first phase, the names of the prisoners who would be released as part of the exchange, and then some specific details about the disposition of israeli forces during the cease fire. so small details, but those can be worked out. >> joining us now, counsel on foreign relations, senior fellow of middle east and africa studies, stephen cook. good to have you. >> thanks for having me. we have talked about being close to a cease fire deal a number of times in the past. do you see this situation, this moment as different? >> well, it is different in a couple of ways. the first is that the israelis have basically severed gaza from its battle front in lebanon, and the cease fire in lebanon, hamas really basically ds alone and needs to make a decision whether it wants to keep on fighting or does it also want to cut a deal to save its for the future. th

friend bill burns, i think, said it best. the problem with putin's health is that he's too. i've seen him. i've been up close with him. he looks great. the times, the times i was in his presence, which were up to before that, right before the start of the of the war, after the war started. and by the way, it's a crime to call it a war in russia. it's a special military operation. that alone could get you a term in a labor camp to step away. so when you go to write that line, don't call it a war. see, the value of this interview. all right. so he look great. i mean, for a russian man of his age, he'll look looks looked fantastic. the stress of the war think took a bit of a toll on him in 2022. and for example, when the prigozhin mutiny occurred, occurred in june of 2023, and he gave out an early morning address to the russian people, he looked pretty tired and stressed. but i compare him, i, i describe him in the book and then the chapter that did you referred to andrew, which is called a title, the chapter the checklist. and he just effects this. this nonchalance about it, a

emergency service says at least 16 people suffered minor injuries from broken glass cia director bill burnsl soon bid farewell to his job, but before that, he's doing the same to his partners in ukraine. president volodymyr zelenskyy announced on saturday that burns paid him a visit during his final trip as head of the agency. a cia official told cnn that burns has been in ukraine more than a dozen times, but those trips are usually undisclosed. across the border, ukraine is showing that its military drones can do damage deep inside russia. that moment just there is a moment a ukrainian drone hit the city of kazan on saturday, according to russian state media. eight drone strikes were reported, including six in residential areas but no casualties. the attack temporarily closed a local airport, which is now back up and running. kazan is located about 800km, or nearly 500 miles east of moscow, and even further away from the ukrainian border. now for some more analysis. let's head over to brisbane, australia, where we're joined by mick ryan, a retired general with the australian army. he's als

so he's talking about sending people to the region, probably bill burned, e c i a director. but we don't know that yet. he was very, it's not very specific on that. but i'm saying that we're going to provide age to the, to the neighboring countries age of the syrian people. that's not his call. that's going to be up to you as a incoming president. donald trump, who is said us should have nothing to do with this. he went in his 1st german tried to pull the us troops out of syria. i ended up leaving about 400 there, about 900 now. so anything the binding is just promised the region, the people of syria taking this victory alive if you will, is really not going to come to anything because he's leaving office. all right, thanks so much kathy. call home the let's go back to robert guys. penfold is a lecture and peace and security a dime university joins us from down in the u. k. so this thing the us probably was pointing out. this is the president who was vowing to stay the course in syria saying our approach is shifted the balance of how the mission to gain sizes will continue.

you and jake sullivan and bill burns have been into fatigue of all running across region, trying to reach a cease fire and a or release of the hostages. there's been recent reports it's been a little bit of progress, perhaps on the hamas in terms of making some compromises. you've got 31, 32 days left. what percentage do you put on the prospects of reaching agreement? where are you spending in new york. so one of the things that that we know is that for those of us all old enough to have grown up with charlie brown, there's the lucy in the football moment when lucy puts the football down and charlie brown comes up to kick it and lucy pulls the football away. so i don't want hazard a guess on this because, you know, we've had a few of those. but here's why. i think and hope this is a really meaningful moment in in finally getting this across the finish line line. what's been the main impediment? the main impediment has been hamas. hamas at various moments believing that it could get the wider that it's wanted from day one, that it could get hezbollah and that it could get iran in that. yet

my 6 point, how much does this bill cost, and how much did the burned up bill cost, original bill. you have two bills one is dead, now the new bill, with two year debt ceiling. how much? does anyone know. you pointed out there is no pay go, it is watch waived. reporter: i don't have the number yet on how much this new deal will cost compared to old, but it will presumably cost less there is a lot of extras in first bill not included in new deal, we don't have full scope of overall cost yet i'll let you know. larry: hillary vaughn on capitol hill, having more fun than any of us down here, appreciate it. take care. larry: good riddance to the debt ceiling that is the subject of the riff. so president-elect trump is right in my view, get rid of the debt ceiling, good riddance. nobody pays any mind to it over in enforced. all it does is open door to mischievous democratic attempts to threat en goven government shut downs. if republicans don't cave in trillions of dol dollar for pork program, mr. trump does not want to take office with a debt limit hanging over his new administration, a

. >> you and jake sullivan and bill burns have been in fatigue about running across a region trying to reach a ceasefire, resolution, release of hostages. there's been reports this been a bit of progress perhaps on the s side in terms of making compromises. you've got 31, 32 days left. what synergy to put on the prospect of reaching an agreement? where are you spending the christmas? >> one of the things that we know is about for those of us old enough to have grown up with charlie brown, there's a lucy and football moment when lucy puts a bubble that and charlie brown comes up to kick it and lucy pulls a football away. i do want to hazard a guess on this because we've had a few of those. here's why i think and hope this is a meaningful moment and finally getting this across the finish line. what's been the main impediment? the main impediment as fundamentally been hamas and hamas at various moments believe it can get hezbollah, a can get iran in, get other iranian backed proxies in. now it knows the cavalry is not coming to the rescue and it can't depend on and even really think about

my second point, how much does this bill cost, and how much did the burned-up bill cost?he original bill? two bills, one's dead, now we have the new bill, all right, with a 2-year debt ceiling -- we'll talk about that in a minute with our guest. how much does this cost, does anybody know? because, as you pointed out, there's no a pay-go. the pay-go is being waived, and that's not good. >> reporter: yeah, larry, i don't have the exact number yet on how much new deal is going to cost compared to the old deal, but it's certainly going to presumably cost less because there's a lot of the exfroms that were in the -- extras that were in the fist bill that are not going to be included in this new deal. but we don't have the full scope of the overall cost yet. i'll let you know when we get it. larry: hillary vaughn up there on capitol hill having more pun than any of us down here -- fun than any of us down here. take care. all right, folks, good riddance to the debt ceiling. that's' the subject of the riff. so president-elect trump is totally right, in my view, get rid of the deb

bill maher with jane fonda. batya ungar-sargon, is joining us, jane fonda saying the world is burning up. >> bill maher on so many drowning in their own virtue signaling and has the guts to call it out, you see someone like jane fonda. a wealthy privileged person with no real problems but the emptiness within that drives her to elevate climate change which is happening to an emergency it is not. always with these people, it is the working class and poor they demand pay for their vanity morals. >> interesting we see reports scientific reports that u.s. shell fracking for gas has done more to cut emissions by accelerates nat gas. that could reduce global emissions. >> yeah that is how you know they are full of it. they hate fracking too. it is not like they are looking for solutions, that would both help the environment and working class people. it is that every avenue that would make all of our goals compatible with elevates people who need it, they are opposed to, because they are in this to puff up their own egos and make t themselves feel they are at forefront of the issues. elizabeth: oil and gas is in that th

we have bill burns headed out in the region right now.ence between the cease fire that came relatively quickly with hezbollah in the north? >> the seize fire with hezbollah came up because both sides wanted it. hezbollah needed the relief. israel wanted it too because their mare objective was making sure they could get a secure buffer area so that people who had been chased from their homes in northern israel because of a barrage of hezbollah rockets could come back home. and the deal we were able to negotiate with trance, getting the cease fire and getting hezbollah to move back and getting the leb news forces to move in and fill the space, that made it a good deal for everyone. the israelis didn't want to get bogged down in lebanon. hezbollah had taken a tremendous amount of hurt and pain. so both sides wanted it. the question now with gaza, as it has been pretty much all along, is hamas prepared to say yes. that's where we are. >> and mr. secretary, andrea mitchell here, you just were talking very positively about it, the national secu

burned to death. good afternoon. i'm bill melugin.ta, great to be with you once a again on this final friday of the year. >> anita: it is the final friday of the year, how about that? i'm anita vogel. john and sandra are off this friday. this is "america reports." so the indictment comes days after the guatemalan national who was in the u.s. illegally was charged with murder and arson. the mayor of new york city is now pushing the feds to get involved and file their own charges. republican new york congresswoman call malley a us will join us in just moments, but we begin our coverage with nate foy live outside the kings county supreme court in brooklyn, and nate, what did we learn from court today? >> hey, anita, bill, good afternoon. brooklyn grand jury indicted sebastian's a bento, the illegal migrant from guatemala, on first and second-degree murder as well as first-degree arson after prosecutors say that he lit a woman on fire inside a subway car on sunday morning and killed her. you mentioned mayor eric adams is pushing for feder

privately, i have great respect for our president, for your service and the work that others like bill burns have done in trying to reach a cease-fire agreement. at the same time, this will be one of the defining foreign policy legacies of this time. and i'm profoundly disappointed in how it's been handled. all of us here have supported the iron dome to protect the israeli people. we supported the money and memorandum of understanding that goes for ten years. we have condemned, in the harshest terms, october 7th. we have sanctioned hamas and other terrorist groups, and warned anybody about associating with them around the world. and at the same time, what we have seen by the israeli government, led by benjamin netanyahu, has been inhumane. in fact, it's amounted to war crimes. when an army targets civilians in refugee camps, in hospitals, in schools, in churches, in religious institutions, and does it repeatedly over and over again, those are war crimes. and the people of israel, many people in israel, have said so. foreign ministers in the israeli government have said so. and i wish that th

so soldiers no longer a bill to stand or follow orders to rape, burned villages, kill civilians, and spies, secretly feeding information to the pro—democracy resistance. so we are seeing that the military itself is crumbling from within. and also what is happening is different groups are coming together with the common goal of overthrowing the myanmar military. so this includes ethnic groups near the borders with china, india, bangladesh, who have established armies fighting the myanmar military for decades for greater autonomy. they have teamed up with this pro—democracy civilian militia groups in the centre of the country, former strongholds for the military, and that unity they have, this temporary unity of overthrowing the military is what is really turning this civil war.— what is really turning this civilwar. ,, n civil war. do you reckon there is a possibility _ civil war. do you reckon there is a possibility that _ civil war. do you reckon there is a possibility that the - is a possibility that the military regime could be overthrown then? it military regime could be overthro

if the bill of rights that burned america as a reputation as a land of liberty. e problem is the bill of rights is only a document. it doesn't have magical powers to force government officials to respected and i'm sorry to say that again and again throughout our history our leaders failed to respected. again and again . [applause] again and again they have cited some pretext to suspend and violate our constitutional rights. there's always a reason why right now the rights are an inconvenience that we 19can't afford. it was the red scare in the 1920s, it was joe mccarthy in the 1950s . it was civil rights protests or vietnam war protesters in the 1960s . it was the war on drugs in the 1970s . it was the war on terror after 2001 and most recently it was the covid pandemic. maybe a brain worm eight that part of my memory ... [applause] i don't recallany part of the united states constitution where there is an exemption for pandemics . in fact there is not one of the amendments of the bill of rights that has a preamble that says except when officials choose to declare

we owe it to every public servant who has taught our children, run into the streets and a burning bill and more to pass this bill. the time for theater is through. it's time to get serious and vote on legislation that matters. i am ready to vote yes on the social security fairness act and repeal wep and gpo for people in louisiana and across the country. i call for the majority leader to schedule a vote on the social security fairness act and i urge colleagues to join in supporting. with that i-year-old. with that i yield. the presiding officer: the senator from louisiana. mr. cassidy: i note the absence advice and consent regarding the nominee. the constitutional mandate, the power to pursue america's systems. the founding fathers firsthand to appoint individuals in positions of power without any guardrails. the biggest grievances against the british crown. the senate will be called upon to exercise its authority once again. a new administration this next year. given that the president-elect about potentially working around the senate for five qualities. hopefully it doesn't become an

the founder of the fact-checking website, bill adair examines what he calls the epidemic of political lying and why republicans do it more and how it can burnacy. bill adair writes this, lying matters because it destabilizes our social fabric. lying matters because it threatens our democracy. lying matters because it endangers our health. >> lying matters because it cripples our discourse. our political parties and elected officials are unable to have adult conversations about the critical issues of our time. they can't agree on facts because one side denies the truth. bill adair joins us now. bill, i don't know that there's a more legitimate claim to a must read ahead of the inauguration than this. i am so glad that you wrote and, and i am so glad that you're here. one thing that's clear before election day is trump supporters believe him on the issue of mass deport eggs and on the issue of ending birthright citizenship. you hear anecdotally and in the polls that he won't do any of that stuff, he's just going to juice the economy or get rid of inflation which none of his policies actually do. have you ever seen that phenomenon before? >> i

locked into the ground, it is burned, and that's why it's very hard for polish sinews to go back to those areas. sometimes it's in use are describing the another in parts of the bill. it's us troop right now as it goes city where there's no aspects of life. every thing is burned and there is no way part of the news could start or live in this area again . okay, that sounds good or a breeze or the very latest that from the gaza strip as they strikes continue across the region and thank you. it was ready forces of shots and killed one polished and enjoying a rage and the occupied west bank. the army talked to the residence, south west of hebron, splunk and confrontations with palestinian fighters. is there any forces also carried out? several of the raids across the occupied territory elsewhere in the occupied westbank classes of broken out between palestinian authority forces and productivity and fights. as in jeanine refugee camp, spoke specimens as the authors who is trying to maintain security, public order and no enforcement. and this is the scene in october the way we are expecting to see the foreign ministers of our countries the pulse deal. so it'd be us act

accomplishments we talk about, a million veterans, 40,000 in ohio have gotten care because of our bill on the exposure to burnok away, if you will. even with the prescription drug at $35 a month sealing for insulin, even with those things, it was hard to start the conversation because they -- particularly in small towns in rural ohio, the city i grew up of 50,000, a lot of the midwest, as you know, joe, is dotted with a lot of small industrial cities that provided a decent middle class wage. you couldn't even start the conversation about being a democrat in many of those coins where the bottom dropped out. ten or fifteen points worse than even six years ago. so until we start talking directly to workers when we listen to workers about where they've, why they've left and where they've gone, they don't necessarily love trump. they just they that the democratic brand is so damaged. >> why though, specifically? what do you hear over and over again specifically, why have they turned against democrats the way they have? >> well, they doebt n't think w the party that represents them anymore. i saw the transgender ad

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nationwide protest canyon's rails and games to 2024 finance bill, which the government to later dropped off to jen z. lab demonstrations in nigeria burn. avoid silence during the countries elections disappointed phones. the boy reacted on x a. i talked to you to give sizing your processes, but you chose to fly to meet the goal by star said to the flight and him died during the end fast process in october 2020 drawing. it would walk with us to it's a very different story from the jury and social command data. imagine vincent would say if the very back in black months, the influenza who has almost 2000000 followers exposed as calm, leading to popular 10 evangelist, prophets of jeremiah, fulfilling the firestone was selling marapoo soap. and what does that he claim to could wash away since cool, but to an illness. now pass. so jeremiah has suited very back black mine for criticizing his church match. but all those have raised doubts about whether influence as light came actually the moral authority or simply producing click bait . with that in mind, the question is, where do we draw the line between social responsibility and making a liv

bills. i know it is frustrating but you ought to be concerned about people who filibuster everything, more control, they can do a backroom deal. no need to burn out the clock, so never any push because you can filibuster and never hear about the bill and that should not happen. we should do filibuster reform to give the public the idea of what is talked about but i would not change it. >> when harry reid vote nuclear option he said he needed the senate through, was that a mistake? >> pack the port. that court had vacancies, he wanted to fill them with 51 instead of 60. i chaired the committee they -- maybe years and debate the bill with 51 votes, i agree with heidi on the importance of 60 votes, legislation that is the middle, never have there been 60 popularly elected republicans. it goes all the way back to the great depression when we had big numbers of democrats but you need 60 people you need somebody on the others and if somebody is for a bill it makes it hard to attack everybody who voted for the bill and creates permanency that would never become law, congress passes the other bills and that would happen if you did not safeguard the s

but it does not have to be that way. >> republicans do it more and how they can burn it down our democracy as we tiptoe. billkle, thank you for joining us . >>> still had for us, the mega movement is already engulfed in a hot war, a brutal political fight getting the two gladiators against each other. will tell you about it when "deadline: white house" begins again after a short break. shor. go-friends, gather! keke! chris! jason! boop! fries. let's go, let's go, friends! hold ontyour dice. woohoo!! -nice frosting, pratt. -thank you! how we doin', keke? tastes like money to me. i can't go back to jail! wait, did you rob my bank? -hehe. -are we winning!? -ha ha ha! -oh boy! yeah! money, power, friendship. let's go! can your pad absorb everything and stay fresh? always flexfoam can. it's the only pad made with a flexible foam core that locks in blood and sweat while the top stays dry. keeping you up to 100% leak and odor free. see what foam can do for you. >> so, let me repeat this, this visa program is a complete scam. to destroy the american worker, but can we just not all get together? we are not going to g

burning wood inside or outside is prohibited. with that, we check in with our chief meteorologist, bill martin.ce holiday weekend out there, though. >> well, and just like that, it's christmas. >> just like that. >> just like that. we got santa mailbox. we've got tree lighting. >> yeah. frosty. >> you know, number one, we're into it. and first of all, first things first. how about this this holiday week, right. the weather was unreal. i hope you had relatives in town. you could show it off a little bit. the weather was perfect. tomorrow is going to be nice too. these are the highs from today. we got a couple 70s in there. tomorrow's temperatures about the same. and the truth is, this whole week is going to be kind of like this. so yeah, there might be a little bit of valley fog in those inland bay valleys. maybe some patches in around our area as well. but overall it's going to be a really nice period coming up this next week. so we're in a dry slot basically. as you look outside, you can see just that, just clear as all can be. so it'll be it'll be chilly, but it's not going to get that cold t