bloomberg congress editor megan scully gave her analysis of what the congressman had said.u make who was at fault, he sidestepped it and expressed frustrations with washington generally. started to dig in to the members of his caucus who refused to sign on to this continuing resolution, the short—term spending bill that was defeated on the house floor today, that was certainly a shot at the hardliners of his party. you other white house reporter, what is the view of the white house looking ahead at what seems to be a somewhat the inevitability of having a shutdown?— the inevitability of having a shutdown? . , shutdown? their attitude is we have shutdown _ shutdown? their attitude is we have shutdown 's _ shutdown? their attitude is we have shutdown 's in _ shutdown? their attitude is we have shutdown 's in the - shutdown? their attitude is we have shutdown 's in the past i have shutdown 's in the past over— have shutdown 's in the past over a — have shutdown 's in the past over a specific policy disagreement, in 2018, republicans didn't want the border_ republicans didn't w

baltimore county roy meyer talked about history and impact of government shutdown and bloomberg congressreporter fitzpatrick discusses consequences of federal funding negotiations and potential government shutdown could have on reauthorization bills. c-span's washington journal join in the conversation on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. c-span now is mobile app of unfiltered view of what's happening in washington live on or demand. all at your fingertips and also stay current with the latest episodes of washington journal and schedule information on c-span radio, plus a variety of compelling podcasts. download it for free today. c-span now, front row seat to washington anyime, anywhere. ♪ ♪ >> book tv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. live at noon eastern media theorist douglas, author of survival of the richest joins in-dep t talk about digital revolution and consequences, human autonomy, cyber culture and before. then at 10:00 p.m. on after words, adam looks at successes and failures of the last four decades of his pu

coming up monday morning, bloomberg congress reporters zach cohen talks about the week ahead in congressncluding the september 30 government funding deadline and associated press national politics reporter meg and are on the latest in the 2024 presidential race. the committee for responsible federal budget senior vice president and senior policy director mark: on the report on the u.s. deficits. c-span's "washington journal. join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern monday morning on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. ♪ c-span is your unfiltered of governments. we are fund by these television companies and more including buckeye broadband. ♪ >> buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television provider, giving you a front row seat to democracy. the house and senate are in with both chambers continuing work on the spending bills to avoid a september 30 government shutdown deadline. on wednesday, attorney general merrick garland testifies examining the justice department under his adship. transportion secretary pete jude buttigieg -- pete bu

megan scully is bloomberg congress editor and shejoined me earlier.is your initial reaction to this news there from speaker mccarthy that if ukraine was removed, a deal might be on the table? , , ., ., ., , table? this is one of many ideas that _ table? this is one of many ideas that are _ table? this is one of many ideas that are percolating | table? this is one of many i ideas that are percolating this evening, the closer we get to the deadline, the more ideas seem to be given birth to by both sides of the aisle. this latest, somewhat offer, not quite an offer or proposal yet, this is something the speaker floated to republicans during a meeting of republicans which spanned for some two hours. there are hardline republicans who will not vote for any continuing resolution at all, and there are democrats who could not be on board with a bill that would not fund ukraine. this comes to be a big problem in the senate were a support for ukraine funding is quite high. even if they get through this house, it is not the final diaby looking at. --it the final

megan scully is bloomberg congress editor and she joined me in the last hour. your initial reaction to this news from speaker mccarthy? that if ukraine was removed, a deal might be on the table. this is one of many ideas that are percolating this evening. the closer we get to the deadline, the more ideas seem to be giving birth by both sides. this latest offer, not even quite an offer proposal, something floated to republicans during a meeting of republicans that was closed door and spanned about two hours. there are hard—line republicans that will not vote for any continuing resolution at all. and there are democrats who could not be on board with a bill that would not fund ukraine. this becomes a big problem particularly in the senate where support for ukraine funding is quite high. even if mccarthy was able to get this through the house, it is not the final deal looking at. before we go much further, let's look now at what a shutdown would really mean. firstly, hundreds of thousands of workers would be furloughed and without pay. various federal services and

with me is megan scully, bloomberg congress editor.ur reaction on mccarthy's comments about ukraine? that if ukraine was removed, a deal might be on the table. this is one of many ideas that are calculating this evening. the closer we get to the deadline, the more ideas seem to be giving birth by both sides. this latest offer, not even quite often, a proposal, something first ego floated to republicans during a meeting of republicans during a meeting of republicans that was close to door and stand about two hours. there are hard—line republicans that will not vote for any continuing resolution at all. and there are democrats who could not be on board with the bill that would not find it ukraine. this becomes a big problem particularly in the senate were supportive ukraine funding is quite high. even if mccarthy was able to get this through the house, it is not the final deal looking at. is the final deal looking at. is this more about speaker mccarthy seeking to do something rather than having any actual likelihood of passing?— any act

monday morning, bloomberg government congress reporters that cohen talks about the week ahead in congressncluding the september 30 government funding deadline and associate press politics reporter meg on the latest in a 20 to four presidential race and what is ahead this week. then the committee for a responsible budget, senior vice president and senior policy director mark on the organization's report on the u.s. deficit. c-span's washington journal, join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern monday morning on c-span, c-span now, for online at c-span.org. british prime minister covid question from members of the house on a range of international issues. the prime minister was asked about china regulating artificial intelligence and healthcare services. this question is the last one before the party conference season. it's about 40 minutes. es. >> in the proceedings today while the house of representatives pay tribute to their house, thank you for a great many years. in addition to this house, i shall have further speaking from today. the lowest in 1960 families to make ends meet, they ha

bloomberg government congress reporter jack fitzpatrick's the consequences federal funding negotiationsnd the potential government shutdown could have on reauthorization bill. see spence at "washington journal" joint in the conversation light at 7:00 a.m. eastern on saturday morning on c-span, suspended or online at c-span.org. ♪ monday watch c-span series in partnership with the library of congress. books that shaped america. journals of lewis and clark the journals came about following the louisiana purchase, president thomas jefferson commissioned it whether lewis to lead an expedition to explore the west all the way to the pacific ocean. joseph lou william lewis clark covered nearly 8000 miles from 18 different 1806. when animal life native people with potential trade routes. author of several books on the lewis and clark expedition veteran traveler of lewis and clark trail will join us to discuss. watch books that shaped america featuring journals of lewis and clarke monday live at nine eastern on c-span, she's been out fruit mobile video app or online@c-span.org. also be sure to s

monday morning, bloomberg government congress reporters that cohen talks about the week ahead in congress the september 30 government funding deadline and associate press politics reporter meg on the latest in a 20 to four presidential race and what is ahead this week. then the committee for a responsible budget, senior vice president and senior policy director mark on the organization's report on the u.s.

we are joined now by jack fitzpatrick, a congress reporter for bloomberg government.morning. think you for having me. host: we have been talking a lot about the federal government potentially shutting down tonight at 12:01. there are several other things set to expire tonight, including reauthorization bills. can you explain how the faa and farm bill specifically reauthorization's are different from these annual appropriations and spending bills that congress has been working to pass? guest: yes. this is an unusual circumstance because there are more expiring authorization measures than usual. the faa bill and the farm bill are five-year bills. their last deadline was five years ago. every once in a while when you get to september 30, you will have a packaging of government funding along with other authorization measures. there are more issues at play right now. the faa measure, the effect that it would have on the functioning of the faa has to do with the amount of money that they could receive. the authorization for the faa allows them to take fees from airlines, bu

host: joining us this morning is that cohen, congressional reporter with bloomberg government to talk about the week in congress. let's pick up where we work just on for the first hour and we were talking about what's being negotiated behind closed doors between what many call the hard right freedom caucus and the moderate mainstream caucus. what do we know about this negotiation? guest: the house freedom caucus late last night which is more fiscally conservative and hard right once two/government spending but also opposed kevin mccarthy speakers up earlier this year and they reached a deal with the main caucus which is a more moderate business friendly faction of the house conference. they came together on this framework and quickly put out a nearly 200 page plan that wouldslash nondefense spending for 8% by the next 31 days starting at the end of september which essentially would give the good negotiators more time to come up with full year government funding bills. the september 30 deadline is coming up and they asked for legislation that would pass a stopgap measure or full year budget bills which seems unl

deflect the attack, not russian warships near the coast of crimea the bloomberg agency writes about this, direct speech, the congressinvestigate what happened here and do we have adequate tools to make sure that foreign policy is carried out by the government and not by one a billionaire, well, for the time being, i want to take on the mask somewhere across the ocean, compliments of the businessman, the russian leader, vladimir putin, he is definitely an outstanding person , it must be recognized. i think this active and talented businessman is recognized all over the world . he has a lot of success, in particular, with the support of the american state. so now we promised people about the sea to talk about it and we will talk with ivan varchenko, an expert on security issues for military personnel who is in touch with us ivan thank you for waiting so well, yesterday the main directorate of intelligence literally laid out for us in detail certain stages of the liberation of the so-called boyka towers , but not only this is what our native beautiful and warm black sea lives on, but also what is happening near the sho

congress reported with bloomberg government to talk about the week ahead in congress. let's pick up where we just left off. we've been talking about what was negotiated behind closed doors between the supreme caucus and the moderate mainstream. >> the house caucus or fiscally conservative hard right part of congress, opposed kevin mccarthy speakership earlier this year. the main street caucus which is a more moderate distance from the action and they came together on this framework and put together nearly 200 pages that would/non-defense spending by 8% for the next 31 days starting end of september which would give negotiators more time september 30 deadline in the side of the government's fiscal year and the legislation that passes stop act measure or bills that seem unlikely that the government would shut down. >> what has the speaker said about how you would bring this to the floor? >> i believe the plan is to bring up the bill on thursday the way the house works is they will come back later tonight for 6:30 p.m. vote, just make sure everybody is in attendance. hous

bloomberg adds, the pentagon does not have enough funds to purchase weapons to replace those sent to the kiev regime, congressg ukraine to prevent a shutdown, speaker of the house of representatives kevin macartney said funds for kiev should be excluded from the temporary spending law. i think if we had a clean project without ukraine, we would probably be able to bring the law to completion. i believe if the senate focuses on ukraine rather than america, it could cause real problems. if the proposal passes, then kiev will not receive 6 billion dollars, which it is strongly counting on. a possible shutdown, that is, a temporary cessation of the work of federal departments, will affect the lives of ordinary americans, cnn reports. people live from paycheck to paycheck; when they are left without a salary, this can result in dire consequences, even a real disaster. the scandal with applause for the ukrainian nazi significantly damaged the image of the west and kiev. esevets himself, yaroslav gunko, who was applauded by zelsky and trudeau, said a friend of the nazi family. his daughter-in-law wrote message that

bloomberg. kirby also complained that within a week the states could run out of funds to help the kiev regime. the official said congressossible, otherwise the ukrainian army will once again not cope with the offensive, according to kirby, ukraine may be left without american help if the so-called shutdown occurs in the states on october 1, this is when congress does not approve the budget and the work of the federal government is suspended. the ukrainian issue largely relates to us national security problems; in the event of a shutdown, we will not receive the funds we requested, in particular $20 billion. against this background, washington set conditions for kiev to continue military assistance, according to the newspaper ukrainskaya pravda, the white house sent a letter to the zelsky regime with a list of reforms that ukraine should carry out. in particular, washington demands reform of the government procurement system in accordance with nato standards. he demands to strengthen anti-corruption activities. the us insists that. ukraine should reform the supreme court to limit the powers of the sbu, counterintelligenc

then a bloomberg scoop on the possibility of tim wentworth formerly of cigna joining walgreens as the next ceo. shares up now 5.5%. matt: investors monitor the situation in washington, d.c. as congressnches towards a government shutdown this weekend. this is what blackrock chairman and ceo larry fink had to say about the standoff. larry: i think a shutdown for a country that has $33 trillion of debt is not a good outcome. when you have that type of debt, what are we telling the lenders? imagine you go to your bank and say, i am not paying my mortgage. i mean, that is what we are doing. it is not about the new debt. it is about what congress has already approved. i mean, it is irrational from my vantage point. it is wrong from my vantage point. jon: we will monitor their reactions. kailey leinz joins us live from capitol hill where the latest budget told far -- talks are playing out. we will see where the movement is over the course of the day. what can you tell us now? haley pop right now members -- kailey: right now members of the house of representatives are streaming up beside me to go vote on the passage of the house is continuous -- resolution to fund the government through oct

congress the crypto industry is rife with fraud and abuse. or highlights from his testimony in just a moment. this is bloombergt is inconsistent with decades of legal and commissioned regarding conflict of interest including the commission's own. alix: sec chair gary gensler testifying this hour saying the crypto industry is rife with fraud and abuse. kailey leinz is outside the hearing room. what have we learned so far? kailey: some of this is stuff we have heard repeatedly from chairman gensler including the line about being rife with fraud and abuse and said he couldn't talk about any ongoing litigation processes. he has been dealt some poor hands in court lately. i spoke with the chair of the committee and he was asked that the sec should be regular in crypto differently and he said some judges are hand picked. and there are some who will say the sec is overreaching doing these things but he is broadly defensive of chairman gensler and his leadership of the agency. it has been divided on partisan lines, democrats are supportive of what gensler is been doing and are in some cases pushing him to do more on t

host: joining us this morning is that cohen, congressional reporter with bloomberg government to talk about the week in congresslet's pick up where we work just on for the first hour and we were talking about what's being negotiated behind closed doors between what many call the hard right freedom caucus and the moderate mainstream caucus. what do we know about this negotiation? guest: the house freedom caucus late last night which is more fiscally conservative and hard right once two/government spending but also opposed kevin mccarthy speakers up earlier this year and they reached a deal with the main caucus which is a more moderate business friendly faction of the house conference. they came together on this framework and quickly put out a nearly 200 page plan that wouldslash nondefense spending for 8% by the next 31 days starting at the end of september which essentially would give the good negotiators more time to come up with full year government funding bills. the september 30 deadline is coming up and they asked for legislation that would pass a stopgap measure or full year budget bills which seems unlik

harris, the effort in congress is called, quote, beyond ridiculous while name dropping the hard-right supporters of donald trump. joining us now, white house reporter for bloomberging up with us. no president ba wants to be fac an impeachment, or an impeachment inquiry in this case, though i don't know if voters make the delineation. do they see a silver lining? >> what is interesting with the email with vice president harris is largely they've been ignoring this issue. the president hasn't engaged on it. the campaign. now, we're seeing something markedly different. they clearly see it as a liebt liability for the president, and biden cares about middle of the road republicans, and he wants to show he can reach across the aisle. this is an example of showing republicans are extreme. of course, there are republicans who support this, but the vast majority are skeptical whether this can be successful. they're trying to exploit that. >> we hear this from leader hakeem jeffries on the hill all the time, if you're trying to paint republicans as extreme, the impeachment inquiry helps democrats to do that, but the government shutdown might, as well, right? >> absolutel

is less and less understanding in congress that the americans’ determination to support ukraine is weakening; apparently the news agency in kiev is also aware. bloombergrites that zelensky suspects biden's mood is alarming. it’s clear, after all, if the president of the united states changes his mind about helping, what can we say about him? allies? the western press, which followed zelensky’s american tour , characterizes his behavior as extremely nervous. european leaders are putting pressure on zelensky for the failure of the counter-offensive. ukraine is costing the west and taxpayers too much. the question is being asked more and more often. and where does the money go, however, at the meeting between zelensky and biden. everything was furnished decorously and nobly in the oval office. by the fireplace. they sat comfortably in the chairs. biden. he slowly talked about the heroic ukrainian people, who, in his opinion, no nation saves the whole world, there can be no security unless we stand up for ukraine's freedom in the face of russian brutality and aggression, which is why we have assembled a coalition of over 50 countries to help ukraine defen

congress questions ship technology it within it. and a big week where the dollar has a six-month high and the tech sank. welcome to bloombergarkets. i'm tired. everything else feels tired with me. even volume is not that great in the equity market. guy: it's a little light we have that in europe as well. short weeks always feel like long weeks. this week has felt absolutely exhausting and felt like it lasted an age. tech selloff, new dollar rally. the tech selloff feels newer than the dollar rally, but we feel like there is little rally in tech and a little selloff in the dollar. it feels more like a pause rather than something significant. i think everyone is tired. alix: and you see it next week when you have cpi here and ecb. those two events will maybe move the narrative with what we started changing in the narrative. maybe it will advance the narrative, but i am not sure. in terms of positioning how are we set up for next week what has shaken out the last four trading days? guy: the other thing that has changed as well is the commodities. the oil story strikes me as significant. and i think it will have a lasting effec

bloomberg axios and so on that the level of support in congress has dropped to a record low level and by the way, the leader of kickbacks on rendering fashion, who was once under american sanctions, performed twice before the us concert in full force and received a colossal ovation, as for zelen. manners that were long and well known. well, plus uh, obviously. uh, zelensky himself doesn’t really understand what situation his knowledge of politics is facing in history, but extremely insignificant despite the fact that i agree with sergei aleksandrovich that this is largely a project, first there about this kolomoisky, then the projects of the americans, nevertheless, there is some kind of subjectivity in tactical matters, he has, but he probably , i haven’t read, but monographs on us history that say that at one time many heroes of the american society of the american information community turned either into anti-heroes or disappeared altogether; let’s remember the syrian rebels who walked around the most high offices in the usa just recently, where they are now absolutely because assy

bloomberg. ♪ kriti: senate majority leader chuck schumer is planning a bipartisan trip to china, japan, and of korea. his visit would mark the latest by senior u.s. officials including congressetary gina raimondo. in janet yellen the most hawkish senators on china policy. we will watch that closely as more and more people try to mend the relationship between the u.s. and china. sticking with the d.c. story, u.s. speaker kevin mccarthy has launched impeachment inquiry into president joe biden. the investigation is inspected to focus on his son hunter biden's overseas affairs and whether the president has benefited from them. >> i am directing our house committee to open a formal impeachment inquiry into president joe biden. this logical next step will give our committees the full power to gather all the facts and answers for the american public. that's exactly what we want to know. kriti: now the white house earlier said the republicans own inquiries have found no evidence of wrongdoing. let's bring in a true expert, bloomberg bruce einhorn covering all dates. what do we know at this stage? does this accusation have legs? bruce: well, it relates to as you pointed out earlier,

bloomberg. ♪ shery: perhaps the hottest topic this year has been ai. governments and regulators have been scrambling to get a grip on artificial intelligence and find ways to protect investors and consumers. u.s. congress new rep -- new regulating. it held meetings with tech executives who offered mixed views on the risks. nvidia and microsoft have signed pledges to make i i -- ai safed are. chinese authorities came to a green light to the first batch of generative ai services for public rollout, clearing the way for offerings from baidu. beijing also loosen some of the guardrails it proposed for chatterbox -- chat box style services. president and ceo of the center for democracy and technology, a nonprofit that works to protect human rights in the digital age. great to have you with us in person. we know in the u.s. that congress hasn't had the best track record when it comes to regulating technology. so what are we expecting on the regulation landscape when it comes to ai? alexandra: clearly they are paying attention. they gathered all these tech ceos for a meeting that was open to all senators on a bipartisan basis. this was a high-value meeting with powerful figures gathered. what's important to no

with biden with the leaders of the house of congress party with the military leadership of america, but the most striking event in zelensky’s life, as bloombergill be a meeting with the president of brazil. yes , the force wore it at some point , refused. and zelensky said that he would come to his hotel to drag him to strength and the countries of the global south are on their ukrainian side on ukrainian support, so only biden will insist at the general assembly itself. this is the only heavyweight of the security council, the remaining members of russia china france great britain are represented not by the top officials, but by the head. and in china he actually preferred baths. a visit to moscow. well, right now he began his negotiations with the head of the russian security council. patrushev, the previously elderly hegemon, biden, apparently in despair again, tried to insult the russian president on at a fund-raising event for his company at the broadway theater in new york, biden said that he would not take sides with such a dictator as president putin. the words of the german foreign ministry called the chinese leader a dictator. in ge

bloomberg, the open with jonathan ferro. ♪ jonathan: live from new york, surging bond yields with president biden joining striking autoworkers as congress

the leaders of the house of congress, as well as the military leadership of the us army, but the most difficult event in the coming days for zelensky, as reported by bloombergmeeting with the president of brazil lula yes silva has already refused to negotiate with zelensky and the president of ukraine promised to come to lula ’s hotel to explain that putin is wrong and try to drag him to his side weird global south. in general , it would be interesting to see the continuation of ukrainian support. he will insist at the general assembly itself. only canoes. this is the only heavyweight of the security council; the other permanent members of russia, china, france, and great britain are not represented by the first persons. the elderly hegemon, biden, apparently, one can assume, is in despair. again he tried to insult the president of russia at a fundraising event for his company in the broadway theater, he said that he would not take sides with such a dictator as the president putin had previously called the chinese leader a dictator, the head of the german foreign ministry. in general, in impotent anger. they started calling names and looked pathetic. ukrain

bloomberg , us senator elizabeth raven is demanding this. she is unhappy that foreign policy is not being run by a government of one billionaire and has called on congresseeds an investigation to expose the mask to prove that he is putin’s puppet or an agent of the kremlin, let me remind you. putin just recently called mask an unconditionally outstanding person, which in general, the russian president believes that mask is an active and talented businessman, who does a lot of british work in this regard, tried to get whelan to comment on this, they caught him on the way to the parking lot and asked putin’s rights they called him an egoist and a heartless villain who doesn’t care about ukrainian lives and wanted to lure out confession that he supports moscow’s aggression, but the most experienced agent mascal remained silent and entrusted all communications to the guards, who drove away the arrogant propagandist like a soybean insect. brain reportedly did not want to use the starlink system to the extent that would lead to nuclear war, and now senator elizabeth raven is calling for an investigation, while others are discussing the details of such a state

congress. thank you very much. host: thank you for your call. more of your calls ahead but we are joint next fight eric wasson, congressional reporter for bloomberg with the latest on where things stand with the potential government shutdown and the potential deals being made on capitol hill. good morning. guest: good morning. host: let's start with what happened last night in the house. they did get some things done, correct, passing some appropriations bills? guest: that's right, they passed operations bills but the agriculture bill which adds a 40% cut to any programs for rural broadband failed. this shows how painful some of these cuts supported by republicans affect people. the house is set to vote today with the cr for -- through october 31. it's unclear if that vote will happen. host: you tweeted about that this morning that it was late night and they will get their first look at it, the rules committee will look at it this morning at 8:00 a.m. eastern. are there border security provisions attached to that stopgap measure? guest: yes, [indiscernible] there could be a potential deal. there is talk in the senate with some of the senators and