but this bill fails israel. and this bill fails the 1,400 israelis and 36 americans who were slaughtered in their homes and on the streets in cold blood. those brutal massacres were called the holocaust. this is a holocaust, a different kind of massacre. and demanded that israel act against hamas with the support of the united states. but what the house republicans have done is unprecedented and will mean any aid to israel will be delayed. first, it puts a poison partisan bill that removes funding to ensure the richest americans and corporations pay taxes. it is supposedly paid for with cuts to the i.r.s. of $14.3 billion which the c.b.o. says will nearly double the cost of this bill and add $12 billion to the deficit. it furthers the republican goal of keeping billionaires and big corporations from paying taxes. second, it is conditioning an emergency appropriation. we do not condition emergency appropriations. understand, this is the first time we have conditioned aid to israel. is israel less important than ot

the stand alone bill provides $14.3 billion of aid to israel while also slashing that same amount in irs funding. yesterday's vote was 226 to 196. democrats opposing the bill pointed to a congressional budget office report that the overall measure would actually add billions to the deficit. but 12 democrats did vote in favor of the bill including congressman jared moskowitz of florida. >> i believe israel needs to see people on both sides supporting them in their time of need. for me again this was my background and experience not that other members don't have that, i would vote yes. they've got 12, i mean that's not reay many. >> at the same time just two republicans broke rank and voted against the bill. they were lawmakers tom massy of kentucky and margery taylor greene of georgia. the bid now heads to the senate and essentially dead on arrival. that's because senate majority leader chuck schumer said the upper chamber will not even take up the legislation. initially president biden vowed to veto the bill if it somehow reached his desk. so it will be some time before the u.s. can s

but this bill fails israel. and this bill fails the 1,400 israelis and 36 americans who were slaughtered in their homes and on the streets in cold blood. those brutal massacres were called the holocaust. this is a holocaust, a different kind of massacre. and demanded that israel act against hamas with the support of the united states. but what the house republicans have done is unprecedented and will mean any aid to israel will be delayed. first, it puts a poison partisan bill that removes funding to ensure the richest americans and corporations pay taxes. it is supposedly paid for with cuts to the i.r.s. of $14.3 billion which the c.b.o. says will nearly double the cost of this bill and add $12 billion to the deficit. it furthers the republican goal of keeping billionaires and big corporations from paying taxes. second, it is conditioning an emergency appropriation. we do not condition emergency appropriations. understand, this is the first time we have conditioned aid to israel. is israel less important than ot

the clerk: h.r. 6126, a bill making emergency supplemental appropriations to respond to the attacks in israel for the fiscal year ending september 30, 2024, and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 838, the bill is considered read. the bill shall be debatable for one hour equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the committee on appropriations or their respective designees. the gentlewoman from texas, ms. granger, and the gentlewoman from connecticut, ms. delauro, will each control 30 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from texas, ms. granger. ms. granger: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent for all members to have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on the measure under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentlewoman from texas. ms. granger: mr. speaker, i rise today in support of h.r. 6126, the bill that will provide additional support for israel. earlier this mth

of course, we have a critical piece of the funding structure for israel bringing the bill to make sure is real has tools to repeat hamas. these are things that have gone through strict vetting process. we have been working with the leadership of israel as well to make sure that in a targeted package we are going to pass a bill hopefully very bipartisan that gives israel the funding that they need to continue to make sure they can defend themselves from the vicious attacks that whip emmer described we have all seen the horriblor details. this is not a time to sit idly by and the house will send message to the senate as we continue with other focus. this is an area where the administration has been incredibly weak and that's standing up to iran. the house is not going weak in that regard. you will see a strong bill to come to the house floor to say that we will put sanctions again against iranian oil to diminish the role that iran has played in this as we have seen from the biden administration over and over the last few weeks when it's well chronicled how closely iran has worked with ha

the president will veto the bill with only israel's aid. i think we've made that clear.e they know that they will not receive funding separately, deceive the american people through their representatives, saying: okay, you support israel, so you know what we will do, we will throw more money there, which we will take from your own pocket and your bank accounts in order to spend them on things that more and more americans understands that this is a proxy war against russia, brings us closer to a nuclear war, and this is not in our national interests, in general, until washington can agree on the allocation of new billions to the kiev regime, seoul will tell... the next, pleasant for us, horror stories about about how north korea is allegedly arming the russian army. according to.

with this be in israel only bill? >> the president will veto and israel only bill. we made that clear. host: we are taking your calls about the bill that passed yesterday. 14.3 billion in israel aid coupled with irs cuts on their enforcement. doug in fairfax south dakota. caller: i am a god-fearing guy but i don't think we should send any money to israel. this is got me upset. biden, lincoln and kirby i think were watching a genocide going on but when you're god's chosen you do nothing. stop helping them with this letter. what happens when israel kills americans trapped in gaza? is that all right biden? or helping ukraine because russia is stealing ukraine's ground but were helping israel steel palatine -- palestine's ground. if you go to the virtual jewish library. text concerning zionism, from 1896. the iron wall from 1923. some bousquet lays out their plan on how to take over zion and after the slaughter they will of succeeded. the most truthful story is told on youtube how israel was created. biden is trying to boost the economy by building and selling weapons.

the us senate rejected the republican bill to help israel due to the lack of money for ukraine. n previously demanded that assistance to both countries was voted on as a package, but the house of representatives introduced its own bill without mentioning kiev. biden promised to veto it, but now he won’t have to do that either; without the approval of the senate, the document will not go to the president for signature. disagreements also rage between the former mysterious friends. poland has become. according to the deputy head of the polish foreign ministry, first we need to resolve the issue of exhuming the bodies of poles who died during the events in volyn during the second world war. i will tell you our position, in my opinion, without resolving this issue, and many ukrainians are already aware of this too. ukraine has no reason to dream of joining the european union, so we will absolutely emphasize that without resolving this issue there will be no long-term reconciliation with ukraine. according to jablonski, the reality is that if warsaw has to be in the same union with a

schumer, already announced yesterday that he will not bring to a vote the bill of the house of representatives on the financing of israelarately , and instead the senate is already working on its own bill on the financing of the necessary and emergency aid for both israel and ukraine and taiwan and other needs that the white house requested in a package. i beg you to listen to how he argues this right now in his statement yesterday. i am glad that the president has announced that this spectacularly frivolous bill, a frivolous bill that was proposed by the republican leader of the house in this time of crisis , is on the table. the senate will not take up this problematic bill from house republicans, instead we will work together on our bipartisan emergency aid package, which will include aid to israel, ukraine, countermeasures to the chinese government, and humanitarian aid for the gas sector. let me repeat, and will not consider this deeply problematic bill... by house republicans, but will instead work on their own bipartisan emergency aid package, which will include aid to israel, ukraine, competition with the chines

roy: the senate has an israel bill. reporter: they're saying they're not taking that up. mr. roy: they're choosing the inch r.s. over israel. let the senate explain that to constituents. the senate could come up with their own alternate pay-for. how about the slush fund that appropriators wan to use to back fill the limits we put in place. we have $2 billion in commerce, you could grab it today we proposed that. they're like no, no, no. better not do that. go grab the i.r.s. munch maybe republicans could actually honor their commitment to end the expansion of the i.r.s. instead of just taking a vote, losing it and saying sorry. because that's what's republicans do. reporter: is there another vehicle for that? mr. roy: this is fundamentally part of my problem with this. if you think you're going to solve the border on ukraine, explain how you're going to get the votes. we have way too much opposition among plowns ukraine generally. we have never-ukraineers and the never-ukraineers are too many for us to rely upon for that for leverage for the border. you have to move to get 217

. >> house democratic leaders criticized a republican bill to aid israel ahead of passage in the full house and called to be sent to the allies and they also discontinued war in ukraine and recent attempts to censor members of the house. >> good morning, please to be joined with vice chair ted lou this morning. i want to say that house democrats are committed to defending democracy abroad and standing shoulder to shoulder with our allies. america's leadership on the world stage is being threatened. i said this during my speech, some of the greatest threats we face are through extremism and partisanship and we are seeing that play out with our new speaker today. this time they are seeking to condition life-saving aid to israel for the sole purpose for making it easier for billionaires to cheat on their taxes. according to the congressional budget office their bill is not an offset and the corresponding cuts and revenues would increase our deficit by $12.5 billion. let's keep this in mind, the deadline for government funding approaches and house republicans pretend to care about spendin

there's breaking news now on capitol hill as house republicans have passed an emergency funding bill for israelin aid. but it does face opposition from the white house and senate leaders, who also wanted billions in aid for ukraine in this bill. cbs's nancy cordes is at the white house, where the president is under pressure as the humanitarian crisis in gaza worsens. >> reporter: secretary of state antony blinken left washington for his third visit to israel in three weeks. before departing, he said his main focus would be on ways to better protect palestinian civilians. >> how israel does this matters. >> reporter: that's about as close as u.s. officials will get to publicly criticizing a key ally over civilian deaths. president biden will only say that israel needs to abide by international law. >> that suggests that he thinks that israel isn't following international law, doesn't it? >> no. we've been saying it since the very beginning, nancy, that we want to see our good friend and partner abide by our shared commitments. >> reporter: but with pressure mounting to slow the death toll, presi

they passed an israel aid bill with bipartisan support. their legislation would provide up to $14.3 billion to ensure that israel has the resources they need to defend themselves. our friend across the capitol offset this spending by reallocating a portion of the bloated irs funding from the democrats' massive so-called inflation reduction act. i would add that that was $14.3 billion out of an $80 billion appropriation to the internal revenue service, hardly the majority of that funding. but a -- if our colleagues on the other side of the aisle don't like those pay-fors, then they're free to come up with an alternative. but the truth is they don't believe in paying for anything, and we saw just last year, or this last year about $670 billion paid by the united states to our bondholders to help finance the national debt. and that's not getting any better by the day. and certainly if we were to pass another supplemental appropriations bill to aid israel or ukraine or for any other purpose and actually make our national debt worse, it would pu

for israel that does not include any funding at all for ukraine. the president has warned he will veto any stand alone bill minority leader mitch mcconnell who supports more funding for ukraine. iran would love to see a russian victory against ukraine that divides the west and deepens its own defence cooperation with moscow. and china, for its part, would love to see america's resolve to stand with european and israeli allies and re—establish actual deterrence against russia and iran crumble. so at the risk of repeating myself, the threats facing america and our allies are serious and they're intertwined. so let's get some reaction to that. with us tonight the ukrainian mp, inna sovsun. it's a good opportunity to check in with you and talk about what is going on in ukraine because i do not want to lose sight of it across of what is happening in the middle east. let's talk first of all about funding. what is the reaction in kyiv to is going on in the house right now? we kyiv to is going on in the house right now?— kyiv to is going on in the house right now? we are probably not followin: right now? we are pr

you're saying you will not pass israel aid bill unless it's offset.that the correct interpretation of your -- >> that's what we're going to do, and the reason for that is -- >> when it comes back from the senate, that's your -- >> look, right, right. >> their decision -- they have to make on their own, but our decision is, look, the reason we pulled it from the israel fund is that's a pile of money, $67 billion that's sitting over there to refurbish buildup and hire new irs agents and the rest. if you have to look at the scope and the importance of our commitments right now, my belief is that this dire situation in israel is so important that it's more immediate than that, and if democrats in the senate or the house or anywhere else want to argue that hiring more irs agents is more important than standing with israel in this moment, i'm ready to have that debate. i did not attach that for political purposes, okay? i attached it because, again, we're trying to get back to the principle of fiscal responsibility here, and that was the easiest and largest

house lawmakers have now approved a bill to fund the war in israel, but not in ukraine, meaning likely a deal-breaker in the u.s. senate and the white house. >> i support the bill because i believe israel needs to see people on both sides supporting them in their time of need, even though republicans are playing politics. >> the president would veto an only-israel bill. i think we've made that clear. >> senate democratic leaders are promising to work out their own bipartisan emergency assistance bill for both israel and ukraine. >>> today president joe biden will travel to lewiston, maine, following last week's mass shootings there. he's set to meet with first responders. investigators say u.s. army reservist robert card shot and killed 18 people at a restaurant and bowling alley last week. the bidens will pay respect to the family of those killed. in a statement, after the shooting, biden called on congress to work to ban assault weapons. >>> former crypto company ceo sam bankman-fried has been found guilty on all counts, and he could be sentenced to more than 100 years in prison. >>

busy bill israel, right, your wrongly is the all too high of guys but it. busy full i have. busy i met and terry and judy too old origin says guys that you may have for direct them to move to a safe place if and only yes the south part to goes is say we me frankly, that is. but israel must a have a ceasefire in relation to south of goes up. so to be clear, is it ethnic cleansing, then you're saying it, well, i know it's a fix it and that is not appropriate. it seems to mediate the question of whether it's a war cry. ok, well let's, let's look at the details of exactly what israel's been doing and we can examine this in more detail. what's the military? i know this now believe that israel probably is already divided garza into and may well have in circled garza city. uh they clearly want to move people out of garza city. now move move in. would you agree with that? yeah, so now i think it's important also to put this in historical context, not only is more than 75 percent of the population of the gaza strip. refugees who are ethnically cleansed from their homes and townsend v

bill of some major significance. we've heard a lot of my colleagues explain why this israel only bill would be a disaster because it throwsukraine overboard. and then i heard his rebuttal. and his rebuttal was well, why not do israel alone as if we hadn't had this conversation for the last hour and a half. we know the answer. because the house has said it will pass an israel alone bill leaving ukraine abandoned. so this you see is about abandoning ukraine. that has powerful international consequences. allow ukraine to be torn apart by putin's brutal invasion. that is what this u.; does. -- u.c. does. it make as group of american senators putin's best friend. this bill, this u.c., this unanimous consent for this bill will shatter the atlantic alliance, deeply, deeply damaging the power of democracies working together. this bill, this bill will fracture nato because if we don't stand with ukraine, how many doubts creep in about any enduring effort to defend a smaller country assaulted by a dictator next door. this bill will destroy american leadership in defending democracies. this bill will empower dictators around the wor

bill: well done outside. some call them temporary time-outs. the white house has said israel has agreed to a rolling series of pauses which will allow civilians to evacuate. which thousands have done it, by the way. they insist there is no cease-fire with hamas where we start today on a friday morning. good morning from new york. i'm bill hemmer. >> dana: i'm dana perino. we have a lot of news for you today as well. the humanitarian pauses will last for four hours at a time. president biden, he wanted a longer pause lasting three full days. israel was not willing to go that far. here is what prime minister benjamin netanyahu told bret baier last night. >> we'll continue until we eradicate hamas. we're committed to victory, which is not only our victory but it's the victory of the entire civil liesed world against barbarism. we have not agreed to a cease-fire. it means a surrender to hamas and terror. there won't be a cease-fire without the release of israeli hostages. that's not going to happen. >> bill: the white house pushing for the pause in gaza but open season on u.s. tr

there's breaking news on capitol hill as house republicans have passed an emergency funding bill for israeling $14 billion in aid. but it does face opposition from the white house and senate leaders who also wanted billions in aid for ukraine in this bill. cbs's nancy cordes is at the white house where the president is under pressure, as the humanitarian crisis in gaza worsens. >> reporter: secretary of state antony blinken left washington for his third visit to israel in three weeks. before departing, he said his main focus would be on ways to better protect palestinian civilians. >> how israel does this matters. >> reporter: that's about as close as u.s. officials will get to publicly criticizing a key ally over civilian deaths. president biden will only say that israel needs to abide by international law. that suggests that he thinks that israel isn't following international law, doesn't it? >> no. we have been saying it since the very beginning, nancy. that we want to see our good friend and partner abide by our shared commitments. >> reporter: but with pressure mounting to slow the dea

i'm bill hemmer. israel's military supporting close quarter combat over the past 24 hours in the northern half of the gaza strip. this as hamas militants stage hit and run attacks using the miles of tunnels underneath the city for staging grounds. meanwhile in the north hezbollah militants in lebanon stepping up rocket attacks overnight against israel. raising the risk now of a wider conflict. u.s. secretary of state antony blinken you watched with us a moment ago after meeting with israeli leaders said this and then took questions. >> we need to continue to prevent escalation of this conflict. its spread to other areas and theaters. the united states has and will continue to respond to attacks by iran's proxies to defend our personnel in the region, personnel here in iraq and syria, to help prevent the resurgence of isis. we will do what is necessary to deter and as i said respond to any attacks. >> bill: team fox coverage begins anew. rich edson state department. trey yengst live in southern israel. almost n

israel denied responsibility for that deadly blast. u.s. intelligence agrees saying it was likely a palestinian misfire. >> bill: mike pompeo has reaction. mike tobin in southern israel. let's start at the pentagon with jennifer griffin to kick off your morning today. what do we know? >> after more than 41 attacks on u.s. bases and the downing of a u.s. drone over the red sea yesterday off the coast of yemen the u.s. military finally struck. this time a pair of american f-15 fighter jets bombed a weapons storage facility in eastern syria where iran's islamic revolutionary guard corps stores weapons used to target u.s. troops and bases. according to a military official what we blew up inside were bad things. it could have been rockets, drones, could have been artillery shells. certainly whatever it was is being used against our forces. u.s. officials may not rule out there may have been iranians at the facility and some may have been killed. a slightest calation. iran and its proxies did not stop attacks after the u.s. carried out a pair of air strikes in syria october 26th. defense officials said they ramped up the defense of the bases se

bill can go either way. the house can send something to the senate, the senate can send something to the house. so if the israel wants to send to the senate is a nonstarter, it means the senate gets to send their version of the israeli aid bill to the house. and that one includes money not just for israel, but ukraine, taiwan, and the u.s. southern border. >>> secretary of state blinken back in israel, the u.s. has repeatedly said israel has a right to defend itself. but america is pushing for more humanitarian pauses in the fighting to protect the innocent. the united nations says 72 of its workers aiding refugees have been killed so far. israel hit that refugee camp in gaza city again, saying a leader of hamas was there. >>> something to watch today, the head of hezbollah will make a television address, speaking about his group's plan, just like hamas, the u.s. considers hezbollah a terrorist group. >>> back here at home, eric trump testified in the new york civil fraud trial where he, his brother, donald trump jr., and his father, donald trump, and the trump company have all been found culpable of defrauding

bill. israel says it's war aim is the destruction of come us is that even realistically possible? does destroying him, us entail the destruction of the palestinian people in gaza. then there's the question of who will rule gaza after the war? so many questions without answers the the press sucking palestine and joined by my guest lucas gauge and brake. he is a marine veteran author and philosopher in word thing. we have anthony webb murphy as an independent political commentator. and in london we positive use a low, he is the palestinian journalist, writer, and political analysts from gaza or across socrates and the fact that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciated. all right, let's go to us the use of in london. um we have in the last couple of new cycles, we've talked about the, the costs of this war in terms of casualties. and it's really kind of, um, i, veronica, the casual in casualty are kind of similar and in, in, in spelling. but they're very, very opposite here, but there is a casual talk about the casualties. these really said, told the americans, y

bill. below hanging fruit is there is broad support in his conference for aiding israel and broad support for defunding the irs. you put them in a bill. the tougher bills are when you include items that people don't like. and since he has such a small majority, if five people stand up and say i will never vote for ukraine, he has to go negotiate with democrats. that is something that we saw with mccarthy. one of the reasons why these appropriations bills did not come to the floor before september 30 is because groups of conservatives were insisting on daily riders and then saying they wouldn't vote for the bill anyways. it still wasn't good enough for them. so mccarthy was like look, i wanted to do these bills before the august recess and i couldn't bring them to the floor because conservatives were blocking them. it's a very difficult balance here when you are speaker with a four vote majority and the democrats are not going to vote for these. we are seeing that again and again, every amendment on the floor is a test. right now he has got these financial services bills and the amendments on

i'm proud of him for his first legislation, he singled out, took as an individual bill israel aid butcing the irs budget. this is the way it should always be, no new spending unless we cancel out some other spending. larry: i think that is a terrific start, i couldn't agree with you more but now i'm reading a couple things i want to ask you about. number one, ukraine and border reform stuff, okay, whether that is chuck schumer want as whole bill, $150 billion, ukraine, israel, border, taiwan and something called emergency aid. so i'm just calling that a foreign aid supplemental. makes no sense to me. violates what speaker mike johnson is trying to do with respect to cutbacks as you just mentioned. how realistic is that? is that what is going to happen? are we going to be faced with that? and senator paul, are these border reforms, i know mitch mcconnell wants them, are they any good? i looked at them in the reporting, doesn't look like they're sew fantastic, the border would still be open? >> unfortunately this is senator mcconnell supporting president biden and chuck schumer. going a

bills. don't tie them to israel or to the border. put individual bills. ine, israel, the border and vote on those individually. we're up here. what are we doing? we're naming post offices most of the time. and we pontificate to you all and run home. the base, our base, definitely does not support any more money for ukraine. folks are having trouble. we've got veterans living under bridges. you look at new york city, homeless are taking over motels. where are our priorities in this country? >> part of the rational of trying to bring all this together in a single bill. 218 in the house and 60 in the senate. lot more to get in the weeks ahead. congressman burchette, we appreciate the clarification on the issues of the day. >> thank you all. >>> at least one person is dead after u.s. military aircraft crashed off the coast of japan, several crew members were onboard, what the japan's coast guard is saying about that crash ahead. >>> new demands from trump's lawyers in his attempts to prove that 2020 election was stolen, a look at his team's new strategy. >>> w

bills. keep them together mostly. he's going to -- he's got his work cut out for him. the israel bill, not going to become law the way he proposed it. the other bills that are on the floor today and tomorrow also not going to become law. host: before you leave, i want to show you an ad from the house majority pact which is their job is to get democrats into the house. speaker johnson now becoming the main target for them. i want to show you the latest ad, talk about what it means for politics next year. >> after all the chaos, congressal republicans chose maga extremist mike johnson as speaker of the house. johnson voted to overturn the presidential election and was called the master mind of the january 6 plot. johnson pushed for a national abortion plan, even for victims rape. and called for deep cuts to social security, even raising the retirement age. mike johnson and congressional republicans are just too extreme. host: the ad being what it is. how much has become part of the narrative for next year's election? guest: i think it's a big part of the narrative. assuming he's st

house of representatives has had dwopted adopted a standalone bill from israel but the senate refusing to take up the bill and white house threatening a veto. melanie zanona reports from the capitol. >> reporter: the house passed a $14 billion aid package for israel, but they passed it mostly along party lines. final vote tally was 12 democrats voted in support of the bill and two republicans voted against it. so really an example here of how partisan even a nonpartisan issue has become here in washington. and the reason why democrats were against the bill is because of the new speaker mike johnson and the way he decided to put the bill together. first of all, he decided to exclude ukraine money. that is something that has been a priority for the white house but it has become divisive in the house republican conference. and johnson decided to include partisan cuts to the irs as part of the package. he wanted to pay for the measure, he didn't just want a straightforward emergency supplemental which is unusual. typically those types of bills are not conditioned upon anything. so that is

president's request for 106 billion additional funding for israel and ukraine and for security in the quiet indo-pacific region, but to present his own billisrael, and does such an initiative have enough support among legislators? yulia, there are many reasons why they want to share this funding, one of them, which is called the fact that ukraine and israel - these are different countries and different.

so we need to bring up an israel stand alone bill, and support israel and be done with it. but i'm not going to give money to foreign countries until we secure our own border. 10 democratic senators wrote a letter opposing efforts to provide border security, opposing policy changes, that would secure our board. governor abbott, if you're watching sean hannity tonight, do we a favor, make it real to those 10 senators and their states what you've been dealing with in texas. instead of sending them all to new york why don't you look at the states in question. rhode island, connecticut, oregon, governor abbott, make it real to these 10 senators what it's like to live with a broken border. send thousands of illegal immigrants to make it real to the politicians who oppose border security. the democratic position has remained in texas. they are okay with texas being overrun. governor abbott sent bus loads of illegal immigrants to these senators so they will understand what it's like to live with a broken border. >> sean: let me ask you, senator, we hear this anti-semitism in the h

the house has passed the stand-alone bill to fund israel. the senate should do the same. mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the senate proceed to the immediate consideration of h.r. 6126, which was received from the house. i further ask the bill be considered read a third time and passed, and that the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table. the presiding officer: is there objection? mrs. murray: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from washington. mrs. murray: mr. president, reserving the right to object. we cannot send the message to our allies or to the world that america only stand by some of its allies, that our word is only good some of the time. we also cannot send our adversaries the message that they can simply wait us out, allow us to become distracted, allow our resolve to waiver, and that the united states will eventually fail to respond to all of the pressing challenges that we face. our adversaries are watching carefully to see if we will let putin win. and the answer must emphatically be absolutely not. i said it be

a clean spending bill that pays for aid to israel, imperative. must come to make sure we aren't asking u.s. taxpayers to pay more. that's what a single bill does. i came to fight washington for the headaches on both sides and this is a pragmatic solution that helps our allies. >> dana: good to have you. >> bill: republican from iowa. 238 hostages what we've been told. what he is referring to if you have 400 americans carrying a passport you don't want the number to go to 638 or 639. >> dana: we talked to a father last hour waiting for his daughter and five grandchildren to come across. we have the sound if we can play it here. >> there is a list of 400 americans that they are posted today. she number 115 on the list. we're on needles and pins to see whether or not she has been able to get into and get processed out. we have not heard from her. >> dana: okay. so we will stay in touch with john. glued to fox news and we appreciate that. >> bill: can you imagine being a number on a list during this war? wow. florida house now. this is house republica

for israel that he has tied to huge spending cuts to the irs as a way he says to pay for that billhnson refused to accept president biden's request to link the israel and ukraine funding and several senate republicans including senate minority leader mitch mcconnell are vehemently opposed to that, saying funding the two wars is critical to u.s. national security. let's go straight to cnn's melanie zanona who's live on capitol hill. mel, what are we expecting to see coming out of this meeting? >> reporter: well, really this was an opportunity for senate republicans to get to know speaker johnson. a lot of them have never interacted with him. one of them, susan collins said she had to actually google who mike johnson was. and for johnson it was an opportunity to lay out his vision for how he plans to approach the job. and we are getting a readout from some of our colleagues who've been chasing this this afternoon about what was said in that meeting. according to our colleague manu raju speaker johnson says that his focus is going to be on passing things that can get through the house

israel. and senator van hollen has been very eloquent in the reasons why that seems to be in the bill, but it also strips out essential funding that we need to face the threat from china in the indo-pacific. it ignores the humanitarian needs for both the ukraine and israel, but most important, we can't pick and choose when the united states stands on the side of freedom and democracy. do we really want to give a green light to vladimir putin to continue his revisionist crusade across europe? do we want to give the impression to our allies and adversaries that that the united states can't be depended on? do we want to sow doubt that the united states will not stand up for a free indo-pacific? our adversaries want the united states to fall short in standing up for our allies. they want us to be divided. we need to show them that we are united and i'm very pleased that leader mcconnell and appropriation vice chair collins are in full support of a holistic supplemental funding package. it's important that we fund this holistic response to address both israel and ukraine's needs, which includes hu

scheme there is the simplest - either everything, or even more, senator. rejected republican relief bill israel of money in the budget to help ukraine. biden and his invisible hares are demanding that support for kiev and tel aviv be combined into a common package , but the house of representatives is insisting on a different scheme, a one-time allocation of money for ukraine to combat migration, which is plaguing the american south, the conflict between the white house, and chambers of parliament has already become the reason that funds for the armament of ukraine have dried up, the pentagon allocates the last tranche from its own reserves, but good interest is dripping here and decent kickbacks. well, while the states are making money from the war, there is a growing gap between the eu and ukraine. on the one hand, the eurogardeners today promised kiev and chisinau big time and the earliest possible start of chatter around joining the single european jungle; on the other hand, poland and hungary threaten to torpedo any agreements with ukraine. the warsaw regime suddenly came to its senses and

get the israel bill done, paid for. at least i can go back to my constituents and say we're forcing some change incremental ali. now we're buying some time until january. but we got nothing. nothing but an extension of the farm bill tacked on to a $1.6 billion continuation of the spending policies. i cab in no way sell that to a single one of my constituents. reporter: are you disappointed into the new speak her. mr. roy: i'm not going to get into that. i oppose this bill. reporter: do you oppose the bill tomorrow? mr. roy: i hope this bill will not proceed as it is now. reporter: this is the first major test for speaker johnson. what do you think it says, him putting this on the floor? mr. roy: niese a tough spot. he's been listening to everybody, i commend him for that but this is the wrong approach. reporter: explain why you can't get into the conversation about whether you support speaker johnson. these are the types of things -- mr. roy: for the same reason i said then and i think most of you agree, that i wasn't g

because the speaker is bringing a nakedly partisan version of the support for israel bill to this floor. mr. speaker, you have only been in office for a week, and already you are achieving hamas' geopolitical objectives. and why? supposedly to pay for the cost of aiding israel, they're going to slash the i.r.s. budget. c.b.o. today just indicated that will cost us over $26 billion in revenue and will increase the cost of aiding israel. and i'm here to say as the chair of the bipartisan -- co-chair of the bipartisan c.p.a. caucus and someone who taught tax law at harvard law school and as someone who headed the second largest tax agency in this country, that c.b.o. number is way too low. the long-term effects will be devastating on our ability to collect taxes. so we need a bipartisan bill on this floor, not a bill that supposedly is going to help israel but actually is designed to hurt israel, help hamas and then die in the senate. now, the numbers coming from gaza about casualties are something a c.p.a. should look at. we know that what happened at the hospital, they dramatically overs

>> the president would veto an only israel bill. i think that we have made that clear. >> thanks, admiral. the president keeps saying israel needs to follow international law. israel needs to follow international law. that suggests he thinks that israel isn't following international law, doesn't it? >> no. >> why would he be saying that if he felt israel was doing everything to do to prevent civilian casualties. >> we have been saying from the beginning, nancy, we want to see our good friend and partner abide by the shared commitments for the respect for civilian life and the law of war. we have been saying that since dang near the beginning of it. >> i've never heard him say ukraine needs to follow international law. he's making a point with israel. >> these are different conflicts and ukraine was the victim of a massive invasion by a neighboring nation, and their military operations have been, with the exception of the counteroffensive going after russian positions, largely defensive in nature. it's a different situation than what

israel. when it's bill makes it _ pass for israel. when it's bill makes it way _ pass for israel. through and i pass for israel. when it's bill. makes it way through and gets vetoed, is there a majority bipartisan majority that would get eventually ukraine funding through? yet, there absolutely is. and that's still the _ yet, there absolutely is. and that's still the challenge, _ yet, there absolutely is. and that's still the challenge, is— yet, there absolutely is. and that's still the challenge, is that - yet, there absolutely is. and that's still the challenge, is that there - still the challenge, is that there is a minority— still the challenge, is that there is a minority in— still the challenge, is that there is a minority in the _ still the challenge, is that there is a minority in the republican . is a minority in the republican majority— is a minority in the republican majority in _ is a minority in the republican majority in the _ is a minority in the republican majority in the house - is a minority in the republican majority in the house of - majority in the house of re

and tonight republicans voted overwhelmingly to bass that bill tying aid for israel to what is effectively aid for billionaires. so the domestic politics here are transparent. but the global consequences could be damning. thomas freedman writes today in "the new york times," thank goodness johnson was not the speaker during world war ii. he and his myopic members might have pressed to fund the war in europe but not the japanese in the pacific. where they would have agreed to lend assistance only where the allies would agree to lend together. they are shameless, shameful, and dangerous. they are also apparently wasting a whole lot of everybody's time. senator chuck schumer has already declared speaker johnson's bill dead on arrival in the senate, and senate republican leader mitch mcconnell has already embraced the idea of keeping israel aid tied to ukraine aid, which puts him directly at odds with the republican speaker of the house. do not be mistaken into thining senate republicans have it better, though. last night republicans took to the senate floor and spent four hours fighting with

the israelis, but also for ukraine in its fight against russia despite the pause passing an aid bill for israel only, several senators said over the weekend they expect that chamber to take up a much broader bill that has funding for both israel and ukraine and some other international and national priorities. phillip and frances, back to you. >> thank you. >>> a hit and run on stanford university's campus is now being investigated as a possible hate crime. it happened on friday afternoon, officials say a driver in an suv hit an arab muslim student while yelling drag tore comments. the student was taken to the hospital and released a statement saying, quote, the physical wounds will heal with time, but the emotional scars are likely to linger. the university also released a statement condemning the incident. >>> it is said to be a historic day in the trials of donald trump. the current front runner for the presidential republican presidential nomination is expected to take the stand today in a manhattan courtroom. testifying to defend himself in the civil fraud trial as the fate of his business

the senate said we're not interested in this kind of bill, and we want an israel-ukraine bill, effectivelylikely happen is that the house is going to pass -- if they can pass the israel bill tomorrow, which we'll see if they can, they're going to pass it, the senate's going to pass back a completely different bill, and we're going to be in the same place where we are right now which is no additional aid to israel that is in the pipeline. so a strange move for johnson early on the speakership. i'll wrap it up here, but if he didn't do this $14 billion of cuts from the irs, this bill would have flown through the house and through the senate with 400 votes in the house, 75, 80 in the senate. i don't understand why he did it. i can think of a lot. that's one way. the better talking point? my first week as speaker i passed bail for our ally and got it signed into law with 400 votes in the house. that sound like a better talking point if i were thinking about it. but who am i, what am i? >> you are jake sherman. because you've asked, why don't we put up what "the washington post" says about you.

what we have to keep our own house in order as well. >> so you are saying you will not pass in israel aid bill, unless it is off, that is that the correct interpretation of your? >> that's voter going to do. i did not attach that for political purposes, okay i attach because again, we're trying to get back to the principle of prince's -- >> okay, before we go any further, here asked me pointed out that a bill that cuts spending to the irs, does not do anything to get back to the principle of fiscal responsibility. in fact, the head of the irs estimates that cutting that funding would actually cost the u.s. 90 billion dollars in tax revenue. which is plainly obvious. if you defund the tax police for rich people, rich people and paying less taxes. it also could be noted that speaker johnson and house republicans are once again very concerned about the debt, with a democrat in the white house. they were far less concerned when donald trump added almost eight trillion dollars to the debt's, in a single term. in part due to massive tax cuts that republicans passed to benefit the wealthy's. i see a