bill washington makes the multi $1000000000.00 credit budget incorrect limited impulse sweden's expression to nate. so according to police, a prize winning journalist bmo harris finds, you know, named government's official food emergency is declared in nigeria as prices in the country skyrockets. you speak to some local people about the cost. this is a lot since i mean the admissions guys, the government supports them, they've done on through what.

bill. washington makes the multi $1000000000.00 credit budget to anchor limited impulse sweden's expression to nate. so as, according to police, a prize winning journalist seymour hersh fighting and all named government's official, food emergency is declared in nigeria as prices in the country skyrockets. you speak to some local people about the process a lot since i mean that initially these guys the governments to force them based on what is going on. we're not finding things. it is everybody on the 3 dates it's a festival kicks off in gaza as part of the indian side to take some rest bites from the bottom of the limits. you live from us studio pay most go your watching odyssey. mine is peter scott's here with all the lights are supposed to be jump starts off with the latest on the keeps cut down on ukraine's orthodox church, where the head of the key if the jessica lava has been taken into custody for at least 30 days, was over his failure to pay the bill of nearly $900000.00. metropolitan says he's being persecuted for it. if i yes, miss susan, i do not agree with this decision. the jud

bill. i'm hannah brandt washington. all have that story coming up. >> okay. well, temperatures are improving, but we're still going to see plenty of the upper 90's or mid-nineties going on well inland. but by going on well inland. but by the middle of the week migh ever wonder why kit kats® are so delightfully crispy? there's your answer. one...two...three tasty wafers covered in creamy milk chocolate. isn't it nice wafers are having their moment? have a break. have a kit kat®. add mint to the moment, with mint duos. >> it's 14 and senators are gearing up for a fight over a major defense bill. the legislation passed through the house late last week along party lines. our dc correspondent hannah brandt takes a closer look. >> this is an annual bill that's typically bipartisan. but this time around house republicans packed it with priorities that will likely make it a tough sell in the senate. republicans are claiming victory after passing defense funding bill through the house. i think we're laying down very strong marker. >> so now my message leadership, one

. >> washington state representative christine reeves co-sponsored a first of its kind bill, seekingte parenting blogs. the bill, which is stalled in the state legislature here, would allow kids to request content be taken down once they reach a certain age. >> not all kids get that right or that choice to be included in these in these materials. and quite frankly, don't always get the explanation of what it could mean for them, the implications of it long term. >> cam barrett testified in favor of the washington state bill. >> when you google my name, simply just my first name. childhood photos of me in bikinis will pop up and i'm terrified to have those weaponized against me again. >> and is now an advocate for children's privacy online. when i did get on tick tock, i had no intentions of like being a creator or being an advocate for anything. >> i desperately just want a second chance at life and people were really like receptive to that and a lot of people resonated with that. and so that's kind of how like my platform got built. if you do have to include your kids, blur their fa

and then washington democratic congressman adam smith, top democrat on the armed services committee, talks about the 2024 defense spending bill and upcoming government spending deadline. c-span's "washington journal," join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern thursday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work. where citizens are truly informed. our republic thrives. get informed straight from the source. on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. from the nation's capital to wherever you are. because the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is what democracy looks c-span, powered by cable. >> republican members of the senate judiciary committee expressed their opposition to a democratic-led measure on supreme court ethics. it passed into law -- if passed into law, the bill would establish a code of integrity for justices and comes in the wake of recent reports of ethical conflicts among some of the court's members. this is about 20 minutes. >> thank you. we'll have other members o

then washington democratic congressman adam smith talked about the 2024 defense spending bill and theefense deadline. c-span's washington journal. joined in the conversation at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. ♪ american history tv, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. author, political activist, and world champion gary discusses the 24th anniversary of the berlin airlift. he also talked about harry truman's leadership during that airlift. on the presidency, rebecca ross roberts talks about her book, which examines if first lady edith wilson had taken office while woodrow wilson was recovering from a stroke. you can find the full schedule on your program guide or watch anytime on c-span.org/history. >> if you ever miss any of c-span's coverage, you can find it anytime online on c-span.org. videos of key hearings, debates, and other events feature markers that guide you to interesting highlights. these guideline markers are on the right-hand side of your screen. this timeline tool makes it easy to quickly get an idea of what was

[music playing] ♪♪ >> mike: new bill in washington state aims to protect children's online privacy.passed, allows kids to request content shared by their parents and others to be removed once they reach a certain age. the legislation is stalled for now. meanwhile, several other states are considering similar privacy protections. it's a whole new world, jacqui. >> jacqui: it is, and you think about parents putting their kids on social media and how they feel about it. i look back to my own social media and what was i thinking, and now that thread is a thing, we will read the first thread post in ten years and cringe a little bit. there are new rules. >> mike: that was so 2023, how could i have said that? >> jacqui: exactly. internet lives on forever, we know very well. >> we are going to be outside more, going to beaches. >> heat index gets up real, real high, yeah. gets pretty gross. >> it's hot, but bearable. when i take the dog out, we walked tree to tree, shade to shade, and then we find the water. >> jacqui: it's not your imagination, hottest weather of the summer impacting mill

i'm gillian turner in washington. >> bill: nice to see you, i'm>> bill: hemmer live in new york. john and sandra have this off, the last day of july. former burisma board member finally appearing, comes as the doj dismisses speculation they were trying to intimidate archer by requesting a judge over the weekend to begin the problem of imprisoning archer on an unrelated fraud conviction. house judiciary committee jim jordan calling archer's interview productive today. >> mr. jordan, what did devon say? >> it was very productive, i'm going to wait until the end result, i have to run to another appointment here. >> anything you can share with us? >> very productive. >> gillian: fox team coverage begins now, jonathan turley is a short time away, and fox business hillary vaughn kicks us off live from capitol hill. what's the latest you are hearing from sources about the testimony? >> hi, gillian. we are hearing they are getting some new information from this interview with hunter's ex-business partner devon archer, another piece of the puzzle that republicans hope provides a clearer p

we're hearing about this trip with bill burns. "washingtonost" was the first to report that ukraine had revealed to director burns this strategy, an ambitious one, to push moscow into talks by the end of this year. what else do we know about this trip? >> so, first about the visit itself. cia director bill burns was in ukraine last month in june, according to a u.s. official, not only meeting with ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy, but also with other ukrainian officials. according to "the washington post," in at least one of these meetings with ukrainian officials, the officials told burns about this plan, continue retaking territory and then force -- or rather enter negotiations, ceasefire, peace negotiations, with moscow by the end of the year. it seems this is an attempt to first keep retaking territory, as we see the counteroffensive making slow progress. but also then to enter negotiations from a position of power, to be on the stronger side, to have more leverage there by the end of the year. and it's apparent that that's what uk

entire territory of europe and involve it, exhausting the economic and forcing europe to pay washington's billsn the other hand. they skillfully manage these migratory flows. again, the principle of controlled chaos destabilizes the situation. why do they need a competitor? today there are 88 direct and indirect settlements in dollars. it is necessary to keep 58% of the world reserve mechanists in lori today and let it be and now they will see that brix is ​​today wants to enter. ah, the gold standard. and a tick of some single currency. so today they will try on one side to pull out and destabilize this organization that they become their closest. with allies, the purposefully non-stabilizing price is to stain their hands with common blood, but to bind them with common obligations to put them under the command of american generals, so europe must wake up from this lethargic sleep and understand that it is being used. and now, while a simple frenchman will use it, a simple french pensioner will pay for it. i would like us to hear with you the position of right-wing politicians on the events in

that, means the ndaa considered a must pass bill and washington, very likely will pass. that means we are hurtling towards a government shutdown at the end of september. all because extreme is in the republican party are waging a culture war on the american people. joining me now, congresswoman adam smith democrat from washington state ranking member on the house armed services committee. congressman, thank you very much for being here. you worked on the original and the aa legislation. your thoughts on what they did with that original tax and what comes next? >> well i think the policy that the republicans are advancing, obviously a part of the larger agenda and is extremely problematic for the department of defense. and we, normally we make the decision to work on this in a bipartisan way. certainly, it is troubling that speaker mccarthy chose not to do that. but i want to make sure people focus on the policy that they are trying to advance. the bill that they passed will make it less likely and more difficult for women to serve in the military, for a transferable to s

. >> and the senate is expected to vote sometime this month on their own version of the bill in washington. i'm hannah brandt. >> it's 7.22. and coming up on the kron 4 morning news. a big win for the pilots that were for united airlines to tell you what they're going to get you what they're going to get with their new contract. four delicious pieces of chocolate. three crisp wafers. two layers of of sweet kit kat® filling. one incredible break. have a break. have a kit kat®. now served up in birthday cake. >> 7.25 and business headlines. united airlines agrees to give their union pilots. >> a big raise. this agreement on the new contract was just reached over the weekend on saturday. so now the pilots are going to see their pay go up by 40% over 4 years. and the agreement also includes retirement benefits and job security. it's been a long time more than 4 years of bargaining and that included picketing and talks of a strike. elon musk says ad revenue on twitter has dropped off 50% and the company is carrying a heavy debt load. the financial status contrast what happened in the accounting

. >> and the senate is expected to vote sometime this month on their own version of the bill in washington. i'm hannah brandt. >> it's a 21. and coming up on the kron 4 morning news, a ups strike might be closer than ever. and we're going to tell you how could affect your package delivery. and after the break, what about unclaimed tax refunds from 2019. if you have any, you better act fast. we're going to tell you when the window closes. why do i care about paper so much? because my life and career were built on them. auditions, headshots, boxed wine... i mean, the least i can do is keep it around. [angelic sound] see, she gets it. ethan! empty, flatten, then recycle. i'm a papertarian, sue me. and you can recycle those papers too. let's go gary! [ struggling ] ok. what, you don't get fan mail? my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or

bill. next. ♪ >> this is "washington week."orp translate funding is provided by -- >> f 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to unify family and friends. to learn more visit consumer cell already.tv. announcer: additional funding is provided by koo and patricia yuen through the yuen foundation. sandra and carl delay-magnuson, rose hirschel and andy shreeves, robert and susan rosenbaum, the corporation for public broadcasting from viewers like you. thank you. leasa: good evening and welcome. tonight, president biden is back in the country after an historic trip to europe. he recorded some potentially legacy building convince including the expansion of nato and increased support for ukraine. on thursday he wrapped up his three-country swing in helsinki. president biden: this week we affirmed how finland and the united states together are allies and partners in lock step are setting us on a stronger and more secure path. not just for nato or europe but the world. >> he welcomed finland as a new member and thanking president

bill. specifically, i want to highlight the work that this legislation does to rein in wasteful washington spending while strengthening our rural communities and protecting our food supply. georgia is the number one state for poultry. and this bill reins in harmful rigs that dictate ow -- how poultry and livestock producers raise and market their animals. this bill also prevents the purchase of land by foreign adversaries. i want to repeat that. this bill will prevent the purchase of land, u.s. land, by foreign adversaries. people -- countries like china, russia, north korea and iran. let's take china, for instance. china owns 384,000 acres of american agricultural land. as a matter of fact they've even got land that is close to one of our air bases in north dakota. that poses a national security threat. not just that, but a food supply threat. finally, this year's agricultural appropriations bill reins in washington spending by directing the usda to focus state hiring efforts on assisting rural communities and producers. so with that, and my colleagues in the house, as we continue to discu

washington. >> yeah. >> you guys are saying that because he's on the dollar bill. >> george washington and george washingtonme. >> i love that kid was i want to go where the money goes. >> i didn't have time to show them all but i polled them on america or 'murica, about 99% 'murica. and the big question with who would you rather apologize on the fourth of july somebody who says america or somebody who says 'murica. >> yeah, apostrophe m-u-r-i-c-a. >> jimmy: speaking of parties i'm supposed to be off it's fourth of july, i'm starving i'm leaving the set to get food. i just pulled a move. >> joey: i need a hotdog, a hamburger. if you have any ice cream. >> jimmy: i'm leaving. i've made an executive decision during the commercial break. at over. i'll be back. i'm gone. good-bye. >> that's incredible. >> i really want a hotdog. >> jimmy goes to get food, right now the macy's fourth of july fireworks spectacular is underway. alexis mcadams joins us from the empire stated building with an incredible view. hey a lexus. >> wow. >> you can check it out over my shoulder and see this unbelievable fireworks display he

effort, done in good faith to get this bill done that protects the flying public and secures the future of the u.s. aviation system. in my own state of washington state, the aviation sector is a powerful engine -- economic engine that creates good-paying jobs, supports local communities in the pacific northwest. and this bill delivers for my constituents as well as for all americans across the country. it advances american leadership in aviation safety and innovation, strengthens and diversifies our aviation workforce, expands consumer protections and accessibility, and fosters environmental sustainability in aviation. although the u.s. aviation system is the safest in the world, the last few years have shown there's still work to do. the rise in runway near misses at some u.s. airports expose a vulnerability for the flying public. this re-authorization will help prevent these events by expanding ground surveillance and detection capabilities to all large and medium hub u.s. airports. further, unruly passengers continue to pose a threat to flight crews and other frontline workers. this bill better protects workers by creating a task force on pr

. >> bill: nice to see you in washington. >> shannon: age is emerging as a major factor on the trail.resident biden and former president trump campaigning for the second term that would take them into their 80s. that's prompting candidates on both sides to tout their relative youth while making the case for generational change at the ballot box. here to talk about it jessica tarlov and charlie hurd, fox news contributor. you look young and spry this morning. >> >> shannon: let's start here. karl rove writes in the "wall street journal" 2024 presidential race throw the grumpy old men out. americans may dislike either frontrunner. but these polls may reveal a desire for generational shift. americans may think we can do better for president than two mean who will be a combined 106 years old when we vote next year. these two men -- one doesn't have a primary contest. the other one is running away with it. i don't know that primary voters are interested. >> they are on the slowey old side. what was it rumsfeld said you don't go to war with the army you want but the army you have. that's wh

bill does. it reins in wasteful washington spending, protects lives of unborn children and prohibits agriculture land purchase -- land purchases by those associated with foreign adversaries. i applaud the work of the appropriations committee to include these provisions. thank you, mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does my colleague from the state of wisconsin seek recognition? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you so very, very much, mr. speaker, and i rise today to talk about the heinous attack on lgbtq+ service members and veterans. ms. moore: including in the fiscal year military and veterans affairs bills now. while it's no surprise republicans continue their consistent attempts to dehumanize, discriminate and devalue lgbtq+ people it's shameful they've chosen to carry this distasteful political attack into this body's appropriations process. why? because this is a voluntary military, mr. speaker. and th

oren, we heard with bill burns, the washington post was the first to report that ukraine had revealed to director burns this strategy. an ambitious one, to push moscow by the end of this year. what else do we know about this trip? >> first, about the visit itself, bill burns, director of cia, was in ukraine last month. according to a u.s. official, ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy and with officials. according to the washington post, at least one of these meetings with ukraine officials, the officials told burns about this plan, continuing to retake territory and force, rather entered negotiations and peace negotiations, for everyone to call them, with moscow by the end of the year. it seems this is an attempt to, i, rickie take territory as we see it making progress, but also enter negotiations from a position of power. to be on the stronger side, to have more leverage there by the end of the year. it is apparent that that is what ukraine is looking for in -- at least, that's a message they telegraph to bill burns while he was in ukraine. of course, that comes with challenges

and then washington democratic congressman adam smith, top democrat on the armed services committee, talks about the 2024 defense spending bill and upcoming government spending deadline. c-span's "washington journal," join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern thursday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work. where citizens are truly informed. our republic thrives. get informed straight from the source. on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. from the nation's capital to wherever you are. because the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is what democracy looks c-span, powered by cable. >> republican members of the senate judiciary committee expressed their opposition to a democratic-led measure on supreme court ethics. it passed into law -- if passed into law, the bill would establish a code of integrity for justices and comes in the wake of recent reports of ethical conflicts among some of the court's members. this is about 20 minutes.

and then washington democratic congressman adam smith, top democrat on the armed services committee, talks about the 2024 defense spending bill and upcoming government deadlines. c-span's "washington journal," join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> the senate judiciary committee is working on legislation dealing with the conduct of the u.s. supreme court. known as the supreme court ethics recusal and transparency act. it aims to establish a code of rules relating to the justices' personal activities outside of their official duties. watch live thursday morning as the committee continues to debate the bill beginning at 9:30 eastern on c-span3, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> c-span's campaign 2024 coverage is your front-row seat to the presidential election. watch our coverage of the candidates on the campaign trail with announcements, meet and greets, speeches, and events. to make up your own mind. campaign 2024 on the c-span networks, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or anytime online at c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view

everyone in conference is respected but one thing we've got to make sure we pass our bills, so we change what washington is all about, remember, the day i took over we were able to open house back up members now have to come to work they can't vote by proxy, bills go through committee, mercks are actually able to read the bills have 7 2 hours it is a new washington the thing we are doing, disrupting this establishment here i will do it each and every day, but i am not going to allow pelosi's policies to stay in law and we're going to make sure we get our bills done. maria: looks like people are with you we've got a first on fox business report, right now, breaking news, speaker you are announcing record fund-raising for house gop this morning tell us about it. >> well we did very well last quarter this is really about very interesting i had a person call me yesterday, say he wanted to help. i said well, thank you can i request why he said you know why you are first speaker i have seen that kept your word you told us what you were going to could every kai watch you do it, and you don't give up even when

what kind of reaction would you for see if washington continues without an fac bills on the outside, the u. s. embassy, i mean, i'm definitely the p a and the stakeholders in this regard, which includes the heads of the land owners among different listing. and if you choose the human rights organizational would continue with this program, a under international law and a little conflict because avenues as well as the u. s. because some of the has of us citizens eh, to try to bring the u. s. to a situation where they take a decision to seize underwood hall and it leads from the size and general u. s. embassy and jesus is under in gen and as we saw, which had been relatively stable in the west bank compared to, of course, gas is that's being fueled by, by under frustration on the policy and side over these plans. i mean, the talking about the occupied the theories that have been a few questions 6 to 7 on the situation is the 3 good thing economically, but the degree in terms of oppression a day to day oppression i, so on. so i think the frustration comes from the close of the position,

. >> bill: this is bubbling up in washington and more throughout the day. kevin mccarthy has responded firmly and so, too, have a lot of democrats. we'll keep an eye on that. this coming up, check it out. >> my wife told me a few times she was getting creeped out by him and i had a conversation with him. it wasn't pleasant. it wasn't a pleasant conversation. >> bill: that's a neighbor in massapequa, new york living next door to the suspected beach killer of gilgo. investigators raid his home and search for evidence. we're live inside that community neighborhood in a moment coming up. >> sandra: fox news exclusive on the extreme ongoing heat. one of our field producers stuck on a plane with triple digit temperatures before take-off. >> gold star families. 13 service members killed in the chaos of kabul meeting with congressional leaders on the botched exit. first talk to one of them live who made his way to washington and is still waiting for answers. ar screech] [car door slam] [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. [camera shutter sfx] he

we'll keep an eye on that. >> bill: back from one coast to another. in washingtonnvestigate the origins of the covid pandemic and whether or not critical information was covered up. meanwhile the house energy and commerce committee is calling into question the legality of fauci's appointment and millions of dollars in research grants. congresswoman kathy mcmorris rodgers is chair of that committee and with us in studio. good morning. what do you want to know about the fauci matter? >> bill, as you said, what we have uncovered through our investigation is secretary hhs secretary did not follow federal law when i was appointing these leaders dr. fauci, the highest paid federal employee, dr. fauci who made decisions as well as other leaders at nih that made decisions over billions in grants including a most recent grant, a new health grant, eco health alliance that was involved. they were the ones that facilitated the research at wuhan lab in china. these people were not properly appointed. the abuse of power not only during covid-19 and the pandemic, but the abuse of

entire territory of europe and involve it, exhausting the economic and forcing europe to pay washington's bills these migratory flows. again, the principle of controlled chaos destabilizes the situation. why do they need a competitor? today there are 88 direct and indirect settlements in dollars. this must be preserved today 58% of the world's healthcare professionals have left and let it be and now they will see that bleek wants to introduce a gold standard today. and a tick of some single currency. so today they will try on one side to pull out and destabilize this organization that they become their closest. by non-allies purposefully non-stabilizing goal of nato get their hands dirty with common blood, and bind them with common obligations to place them under the command of american generals, so europe must wake up from this lethargic sleep and understand that it is being used. and now, while a simple frenchman will use it, a simple french pensioner will pay for it. i would like you and i to hear the position of right-wing politicians on the events in france about whether europe will wake u

. >> guest: this is not the george washington on the one dollar bill, looking at us in almost judgment because i did it. washington was the most reluctant president we ever had. he sincerely did not want to become president of the united states. he somehow won the american revolution. he was a hero bigger than anyone else in the world. all he had to do was lose when it came to taking on the presidency of the united states. his diary account of his journey from mount vernon to new york which is the temporary capital of the country is one long lament of everybody applauding me now but man they are getting -- they are going to be tearing me down as soon as i try to do anything. these people rebelled against the strongest military power on earth over the issue of taxation. and all the divisions were there from the beginning were late and everyone loved him. he knew those old divisions would come back. 15-year-old allies is off the roof across the street from federal hall, where washington is about to be on the second floor. immense crowd all around, everybody's excited. he is terrified. he

washington pressu. >>ng t i will say george washin. >> you are saying that because he's on the dollar bill. might get drafted somewhere else, i'm really good.>> >> i love that. ♪ ♪ i >> is it america, or is it 'merica? >> 'merica. >> it's america. >> in missouri you say it 'merica. >> you just won an all expense paid trip to chick-fil-a on theo sunday oicf her choice.e >>> oh, wow. >> give me a happy birthday america on h parisap. one, two, three. >> happy birthday america! >> happy birthday, america! >> dude, they were so rowdy and st. louis. it's like fox news headquarters. i was getting a head because i was watching for the cardinals, and they wers e heckling me liki was a player.wa >>s i love that. >> i love that that kid was like i'm going to go where the money goes. >> i will be whoever i need to be. s >> did not have enough time, but i have pulled them on if it was america or 'merica. and it's 90% 'merica. w whito would you rather party wiu somebody says america or somebody says 'merica? we know the answer. >> 'merica. >> speaking the parties, i'm supposed ti'o be off, it is the four

the senate passed the massive annual defense bill that would deliver a pay raise for service members and keep the nation's military operating. our washington correspondent reshad hudson has the latest. >> this was a major bipartisan vote in the senate. setting up a clash, though, with the house which passed its own version of the defense policy bill last week, mostly along party lines. >> the bill as amended is passed late thursday night, the senate passed the national defense authorization act. 86 to 11. >> now the nda is a down payment on one of the most important issues facing our country today. and the in da includes a 5.2% pay raise for service members, mississippi republican senator roger wicker says the bill will help keep americans safe at home and abroad. >> it will equip our military was many of the tools necessary to implement the national defense strategy. >> at the center of the nda debate is alabama republican senator tommy tuberville's refusal. >> to allow hundreds of military nominations and promotions to speed through the senate in protest of the pentagon's abortion policy, which covers the cost of travel for service membe

washington insiders. west virginia democrat senator joe manchin reversing course and agreeing to support its party's climate change, health care, and taxes bill. >> you've never seen washington surprised like it is this morning. >> whahat, are youou kidding m ? >> shut up. >> i cannot believe what i'm hearing! >> come on. >> no way! >> bitch, are you for real? >> that's not true! that's impossible! >> what? >> was? >> what? >>>> what? >> what? >> what's happening! >> announcer: it's "the late show with stephen colbert!" tonight... emission accomplished first, stephen welcomes jonathan karl and bj novak. featuring jon batiste and stay human. with special guest st. vincent. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! >> stephen: hello, friends. hello. oh! oh! it's going to be a good night now that you're here. [cheers and applause] nice to see you. nice to see you. nice to see you. happy thursday. happy thursday. please have a seat, everybody. please. you're very kind. very nice. welcome, one and all, to "the late show." i'm your host, i'm stephen colbert. let me ask you a question. quick question.

stuart: 3 counsel of washington dc passed a bill giving judges more power to keep violent suspect inup double digits across the board. jason rantz with us this morning. dc has reversed course. everywhere else we have similar problems, nothing has changes. >> it really doesn't. you have two separate issues looking at the crime crisis. the good news is a lot of the crime is due to policy. you can walk policy back. the bad news is the other part of the crime surge is the cultural shifts within the common element. when you create a culture of lawlessness you can't just flip a switch and go back to the way things were. for the longest time you had politicians the council chair who a few months ago was telling us it was just a recession problem. not an issue in dc. all of a sudden saying you can get away with murder. for the longest time you ignored the crime crisis, you sent a message to the criminals that you can go ahead and continue to do whatever you want to do that does not change overnight. stuart: your stomping grounds, seattle posted the all-star game last night. did they try to c

negotiations over a final bill just reach an impasse, a log jam, and this bill -- i mean, it's almost unheard of in washington bill could be in dire straits like this, but that it could end up like a government spending bill where we see a government shutdown. might we see a defense shoutdown because you can't get a defense authorization bill through the congress? >> i mean, you know, the reality is we haven't afford to let that happen. it is similar to the last situation we had with the default, our potential defaulting on our economy. you know, right now we have a republican party in the house that is so much focused on these culture wars that we're forgetting about the american people. and as i said, you know, for speaker mccarthy, this -- you know, i don't know if it's job security over national security, but it is really important that we get the work done of the american people. and i think that that's why the fund-raising numbers that you have seen for the biden-harris campaign is what they are, because people know that this is about caring about their families, not just about what happens in a party i

bills. we will let the people decide. the problem with washington, d.c., every dollar spent. we need an advocate for the american taxpayer. it's my pleasure to introduce mike rosendale. >> thank you for coming out today. what we are going to watch is the house of representatives going to keep their word? when we passed the act earlier this year, we made a commitment to the people that we would reduce spending. we were going to freeze the spending levels. we are going to lose the woke spending programs. that's what the american people sent us forward to do. the only way we are going to make sure we do that is if we see all 12 of these appropriation bills totaled up. leadership believes they are going to be able to trickle these out to what a time. that's not going to be feasible. we will never see with the total spending is until the very end. we will not push spending beyond non-defense discretionary. if we have one piece of legislation left, that's not going to be acceptable. we want to see all 12 bills. we want leadership to upend their. the members that voted to curb spend

here on out and the domestic problems will haunt the chinese leadership. >> bill: maybe the next trip is beijing to washington. doug, thanks. nice to see you. >> gillian: it's a clash of the tech titans as mark zuckerberg goes head to head against elon musk with a brand-new app. the internet is calling the new meta app a twitter killer, plus this. >> i think personally it was just a question of time when they were to, you know, start some kind of negotiations or conversations in tennis. >> bill: novack djokovic says saudi arabia could come for his sport next. could american leagues and teams follow suit? brian kilmeade stops by on that and more. so, stick around. okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we provide nutrients to support immune, muscle, bone, and heart health. everyone: woo hoo! ensure with 25 vitamins and minerals. enter the $10,000 nourishing moments giveaway. hi, i'm jason and i've lost 202 pounds on golo. so when i first started golo, i was expecting to lose around 40 pounds and then i just kept losing weight, and moving and moving and moving in a better direction.

washington has recently introduced a new bill, which includes tax credits on a visa that sol set back for a rule materials domestically. europe plans to ease regulate tree battery is to open its mines, but the movies oppose by campaign is concerned about environmental and social home . in northern origin, tina there are vast amounts of lithium indigenous communities. fear mining companies are eroding the land rights. many people in the province of hawaii has taken the fight to the streets. mike lapel reports the members of this indigenous community in northern argentina have been blocking roads for days. they worry about what they see as a threat to the livelihoods, constitutional reforms that could open up the land to exploitation by let's see him, company. then i'm going to what, by doing for our rights to be respected as dual regional communities that have lived here for many, many years. we want the governor to revolt the new constitution and to resign. for decades, indigenous communities have survived both capital tourism insult. they say all of these could be undermined by large

. >> bill: thanks, aishah hosni in washington set us up nicely for this one. >> sandra: joining us now jessica anderson is here, president of the fentanyl action fund and jessica tarlov co-host of "the five." good to have you here this morning. first up, what will the impact do you believe, jessica, what do you believe it will be on the trump probe on the election? will it help or hurt? >> right now it is helping the former president. everyone supporting him and his base and see the two-tier justice system in place. the d.o.j. going after parents and pregnancy resource centers and now after a former president who is really running the field. the political opponent that is against him is directing all of it. base voters on the rice see it and it helps trump and feel like they could come after him yet. it only helps in the primary. but the general will it help? the verdict is out on that. >> bill: speaker mccarthy was with jesse last night. >> every time president trump goes up in the polls they come after him. this is one of the fundamental reasons why when we took the majority we creat

now he didn't answer erin's question as to exactly what he discussed with bill burns, but according to "the washington post," one of the things that the ukrainian officials laid out for bill burns was their plans, their strategy to retake the territories that have been occupied and taken by the russians, and also their plans to enter into negotiations, cease-fire negotiations with the russians by the end of the year. now that is significant. that means they're looking at this year as a year that could potentially start conversations that would end this war. we should note, however, the timing surrounding this visit. it happened before wagner's yevgeny prigozhin's attempted insurrection. and according to a u.s. official, that attempted insurrection was not a part of their conversation. but we know that u.s. intelligence did have some indication that that was coming in advance of it actually happening. >> and over the weekend director burns said that this faaffectio with putin's war in ukraine has created a once in a generation opportunity for the cia to recruit russians. have recruitment drives like ab

congress looks to pass the national defense authorization act, that annual military authorization bill, the washingtonimes noting the house rules committee will be taking up that bill. there have been 1500 on them as they have been up -- proposed. it is an $886 billion dollar defense bill. back to the question, asking you about the u.s. role in world affairs, do you think it is too much or too little or a bout right -- about right? one of those nato countries members, this is tom in north carolina. what do you think? caller: we are low on ammunition and we are sending all of this ammunition to another country. how much is it costing us taxpayers? i would like to see a chart of how much these other countries are sending ammunition into ukraine and other countries compared to how much we are sending as taxpayers. the money could be spent wisely. we have veterans sleeping on the street. they're sending too much over there and we are having to pay for it. we are low on ammunition. i hope ukraine wins. you cannot fight the entire world. we have to have help from other countries. the u.s. has to spend more

washington. thank you. >> bill: this from chicago.killing five and injuring 47 over the weekend in chicago. democratic mayor brandon johnson silent as families are left to pick up the pieces. garrett tenney is on that in chicago. garrett. >> bill, for one mother this weekend is the second time she has lost a child to chicago's gun violence. adding to the tragedy this mass shooting happened at a birthday party. a group of women were gathered to celebrate friday night at a hawaii themed birthday party. people with guns got out and started shooting. nine women were hit. all in their early 20s and early 30s. one shot eight times and taken to the hospital in critical condition. another 21-year-old kenesha was shot in the face and died. the young mother who worked in home healthcare leaves behind a 3-year-old son and 2-year-old daughter. >> a mother has to bury her 21-year-old daughter and leaves two kids. that's heartbreaking. i'm tearing up because i have a 15-year-old daughter and to think that i would let her go out into the world and s

shannon: hello from boxes in washington annual defense bill billets at the nation's military and nationalecurity priorities has landed itself in the middle of a partisan field. the must of passed legislation out of the house chock-full of conservative amendments. measures that will have a nearly impossible time getting through the senate. at stake in 886 billion-dollar plan that grants a pay raises to service members and programs to counter threats by china and russia. it comes as president biden is authorizing the mobilization of 3000 reserve troops to europe following meetings with allies at the nato summit. also amid growing concerns about ammunition and weapons shortages. what that could mean for our military readiness for current and future conflicts. both a bit more on that now in this report from foxbusiness correspondent grady trimble. >> as the war and ukraine rages and tensions grow between china and taiwan, lawmakers are raising questions about the united states readiness to supply weapons and ammunition to our partners and to protect ourselves. >> we don't want to lose our cap