today we are joined by chief son who was chief of the united states capitol police on that day. the democrats select committee never invited him to testify during one of their prime time hearing despite him being the chief of police on january 6. perhaps that is because the his test may not have fit their narrative. for months house democrats championed the anti-defund police narrative. they threatened to cut the capitol police budget this pluralization directly contributed to the failures that we witnessed that day. let me be clear, i stand with law-enforcement, specifically capitol police officers and appreciate their dedication, bravery and surface. i hope my democratic colleagues do the same. we know serious structural failures within the capitol police intelligence department contributed to the terrible events of that day, this includes misplaced and misguided goals as well as failures that resulted in timely warnings not reaching the leadership. instead of doing a comprehensive assessment of these intelligence failures, chief son was pushed out and the leadership silenced i

>> no, i love the capitol police. i love the men and women. >> i personally believe you were a scapegoat of conditions that were set forth so that you could not succeed at what happened on january 6th was unforgivable but the conditions were set forth by the former speaker and two sergeant at arms for the conditions for that to occur. absolutely. i don't care if the national guard were out there. i don't care about optics. i care about safety. absolutely. a dereliction of duty. the two sergeant at arms. let me ask one more line of questioning. pipe bombs, the day before january 6, live pipe bombs were planted outside the republican and democratic headquarters. u.s. capitol police has not received any insight into the investigation which is astonishing because members of congress on both sides may have been targeted by these bombs. during a hearing, the u.s. capitol police board, i called on the board to request a briefing from the fbi to the status of this investigation. the board committed to do so. i submit this to

today we are joined by the chief of the capitol police on that day. the select committee invited him to testify during one of their primetime hearings despite him being the chief of police on january 6th. perhaps that is because the testimony didn't fit with the preconceived narrative. fort months leading up, house democrats championed the defend the police narrative. house democrats continued pushing through the appropriations process where they threatened to cut capital police budgets. this directly contributed to many of the procedural failures we witnessed that day. let me be clear i stand with law enforcement specifically the capitol police officers and appreciate their dedication, bravery and service. i hope my democratic colleagues do the same. we now know serious structural failures and the intelligence department contributed to the events of that day. this includes misplaced misguided goals as well as intelligence failuress that resulted in timely warnings not reaching the leadership. and instead of doing a comprehensive assessment of these in

capitol police, the hart senate office building, capitol police have the area sealed off because of a suspicious vehicle or suspicious situation. the capitol police say that a dog hit on a vehicle of interest and that they continue to investigate. as you can imagine, this has created havoc with traffic in and around the capitol hill union station area. no word yet from the capitol police on what this might be, how serious it might be, but the fact this they have had the area closed off for more than an hour now would indicate that they are very concerned about whatever it is that the dog found. so, for the time being, if you are in the national capitol region, avoid the area of capitol hill at least for the next little while. we'll keep following this and give you updates as we get them. >> sandra: $80 million mystery, a stealth jet so stealth it disappeared after going down. the military has now found that jet hours from where the accident happened, but it's raising even more questions about what exactly happened. it happened right near south carolina congresswoman nancy mace's distr

he participated in encouraging people to use force and violence against capitol police officers in attempt to storm the capitol. there was agreement september 6th was an insurrection. he participated actively. that was sufficient to disqualify him under section 3 of the 14th amendment. i was the expert witness on the history of section 3. >> who brought the case against the officials? >> an organization, a public interest organization called the committee for responsibility and ethics in washington, or crew for short. >> you say that, there was a piece in cnn with someone to take a look specifically at what crew against him and the person wrote this in his analysis, saying the broad interpretations of the clause extended too far in terms of who could be ensnared by it. according to the crew lawsuit and the new mexico trial court, one need not personal use force to fall under this qualification clause. rather, one can engage in insurrection with words in furtherance of the insurrection, including words that provoke, encourage or command others to engage in insurrectionary conduct. this view

i had every confidence capitol hill police would have the situation well in hand. i'd been at the capitol earlier when a gunman came into majority leader's office and capitol police are some of the best men and women in law enforcement enforcement. eventually they informed us that we couldn't stay in the small office just off the senate chamber and. i reiterate that i'm not leaving. and they said well, we could go to the parking garage and we went down there and as i was walking up to where our vehicles were parked, the doors were open and they started to walk me toward the car and i the lead local police car to move a little bit up the ramp. so i looked at my secret service agent and i said, i'm not getting in the car. and he said, no, we're just going to hold here. it's we're not going anywhere. and i said to him, who is phenomenal secret service agent, i said to him, you're a man of integrity. and i believe what you're telling me is but you're not driving that car. and i i've been motorcades for a while as a governor and as vice president. and i said i figured s

the united states capitol police is investigating what happened. think he needs to be far more forthcoming about what occurred. if he did engage in this to interrupt house proceedings, that is a serious violation of the law and no one should be treated above the law. >> have you talked to congressman bowman about this? >> i have not spoken to him directly. i have reviewed his public statements. he is currently under investigation by the united states capitol police. and i suspect that that investigation will wrap up in the not too distant future. and i would hope that he is far more forthcoming as to whaes doing when he pulled the fire alarm. >> okay. in the meantime, if you can shed some light into what took place earlier today in the house, the speaker, kevin mccarthy, decided ultimately at the end of the day, he wanted to work with house democrats to get this continuing resolution out of house to the senate. now we're waiting to see what the senate does with this. if you can walk us through how you voted on this. why you decided to vote the way

he participated in encouraging people to use force and violence against capitol police officers in an attempt to storm the capitol. there was agreement january 6 was an insurrection. he participated. that was sufficient to disqualify him under the 14th amendment. i was the expert on section three. host: who brought the case against the official? guest: the committee for responsibility and ethics in washington or crew for short. host: there was a piece on cnn. "the broad interpretations of the clause went too far as far as who could be ensnared by it. one not need to have personally used force fall under this clause. one can use words that provoke insurrection. this view of the insurrection could in theory apply to a politician who speaks empathetically of protesters in a protest that eventually turns violent." guest: that person is mistak en on the law of insurrection. if for some reason someone is particularly angry at this conversation and burns down the local television station, we are not responsible because we had no reason to know where desire that outcome -- know or desire that

we do not know if there be something happens in the capitol police with congressman bowman or the house ethics committee back to you. jon: that explanation seems very fishy but i would imagine minority leader hakeem jeffries will have to have a talk with the congressman as well because he was in the process of exercising that the magic minute was doing the very thing that is allowed to do there on the floor to buy some time to get through to buy 90 minutes instead of 15 minutes the democrat said look, we don't trust what you potentially could have thrown into that measure, to this proposal. i think that is unnecessary when you call that in football and unnecessary air? unforced error in tennis perhaps. and that is a good point though, arthel.loo put look at the polis of this. the democrats even though they got on with republicans here, they pass this bipartisan bill it's not everything the democrats wanted. they might have lost the message here. democrats were in essence winning this. democrats usually prepare when there's a government shutdown. they were able to come together kevin mcc

capitol police... - i blame rudy more for that day than i do trump. combat means, by any means necessary. - this election was stolen, and it has to be vindicated to save our republic. - he plays to the base insecurity of people that need somebody to rally to them. - stop talking! let's start hanging! - and that is what rudy has mastered, us against them. so he's become a folk hero to the crowd that needs an excuse to not deal with the reality of why we have different social problems and classes. - he blames it on me. he blames it on you. - if you were there in '92, watching rudy on january 6 in 2021, it's like bookends. - if they ran such a clean election, they'd have you come in and look at the paper ballots. - it was a shameful choice back then. it was a shameful choice on january 6. struggling with the highs and lows of bipolar 1? ask about vraylar. because you are greater than your bipolar 1, and you can help take control of your symptoms - with vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar treats depressive, acute manic, and mixed

senate is to try to keep the government open, to try to continue to pay the people that are -- capitol police, because the constitution requires that we continue to be paid during shutdown. it's completely unfair to the american people. i don't want to give the speaker any advice on how to run the house. we are going to concentrate on trying to do our job in the senate which i think has been passed that keeps the government open and i can't have an impact on what happens in the house. >> should he have access to classified information. >> i think that is an issue for theo democrats to deal with. regarding, would you be able tor strip ukraine out of the package to make sure that i got a vote? >> i'm comfortable with the way we put together the senate bill. it basically is trying to do just the continuation until november 17. i think it makes sense for the senatete and i also think it mas sense for the country and that is what i support. >> [inaudible] >> chuck schumer praised the efforts to pass bipartisan legislation to keep the government open until november 17th is the house works out issue

i leave the safety issues up to the capitol police. reporter: who should regulate? senator schumer: a few people mentioned a new agency. a few people mention and existing agency. a couple of people faulked at nist. that's one of the big questions we have to answer. we'll can't to -- we'll continue to discuss. reporter: was there a disagreement about what kind of regulation is needed for a.i., differences -- was it heavy handed? senator schumer: we heard the words light touch and heard others say avoid light touch. these are the difficulties. we have to try to thread the needle and probably in some areas a lighter touch is called for that are more benign. in other areas a heavier touch reporter: you mentioned but not moving fast but an i. but can you tell us what is happening? senator schumer: mr. round has been one of the leaders on this. mr. round: in terms of the defense of our country, there will never be a war or another battle fought without a.i. directly involved in it and it's been that way for years now and will be more in the future. our goal here is our yo

the tapes show the capitol police never stopped jacob chansley. they helped him.our guides. >> stephen: okay, but the capitol police said that their officer only did that in order to "de-escalate" the situation because the officer was outnumbered. evidently, tucker carlson has never seen a hostage negotiation. "no one was scared of the man in the bomb vest. in fact, officials were saying they would give him whatever he wants. they ordered him pizza and gave him a million dollars and a helicopter ride to the location of his choice. is that really how you treat an enemy?" tucker also took issue with the footage from the january 6th committee that showed senator josh hawley hawley-ing ass. according to tucker, that footage is deceptive. >> the actual videotape shows that hawley was one of many lawmakers being ushered out of the building by capitol hill police officers. and in fact, hawley was at the back of the pack. >> stephen: i stand corrected. josh hawley is not just some hypocritical coward. he's a hypocritical coward who runs slower than 70-year-olds. and may i

the people who are essential for our security, like air traffic controllers, the border patrol, capitol police because the constitution requires that we continue to be paid during a shutdown, completely unfair to the american people. so look, i don't want to give the speaker any advice about how to run the house, particularly through you, and we are going to concentrate on trying to do our job here in the senate which i think is to pass a bill that keeps the government open and i can't have have an impact what happens in the house. >> what should the senate do-- do you have access to classified information, in the skiff. should he be resigned, should he be expelled? >> i think that's an issue for the democrats to deal with. >> leadermcconnell, recording a possible government shutdown, would you be willing to strip ukraine aid out of the package in order to get it at the house of representatives? >> i'm comfortable with the way that we put together the senate bill, it's basically trying to do just continuation until november 17th. i think this crafted package is a result of a lot of discussion.

the members, the staffers, the clerks, the recorders, the legislative affairs personnel, the capitol police, the sergeant at arms and all who without thanks orphan fair -- or fanfare are sacrificing so much for the success of this day. grant them each your spirit of encouragement and inspire them with your desire to use this opportunity and the gifts you have so graciously given us. ensure that our work will not be in vain. may each of us always prove to be faithful stewards of the responsibilities you have laid on our shoulders. then bring swiftly the time when we enjoy the harvest of these labors, that none will give up, but all will remain strong in service to you and to this country. in the strength we find only in your name, we pray, amen. the speaker pro tempore: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house her approval thereof. pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1 the journal stands approved. please join me in the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one

capitol police said that he wanteded it and nancy pelosi wouldn't accept it.e's responsible for january 6th. >> nancy pelosi is responsible. and the january 6th committee refused to -- >> you have authorities that no one else has as commander in chief. do you think you showed leadership? yes. absolutely i did. >> okay. mr. president, if you were reelected would you pardon yourself? >> i was given an option to pardon myself when i left. people said would you like to pardon yourself? i had a couple of attorneys that said you can do it if you want. i had some people that said it would look bad if you do because i think it would look terrible. i said here's the story, these people are thugs, horrible people, fascists, marxist, sick people. they've been after me from the day i came down the escalator with melania, and i did a great job as president. great economy, great jobs, great this, great that, rebuilt the military, space force, i could go on forever. let me tell you, the last thing i would ever do is give myself a pardon. i could have given myself a pardon. d

hit the already declining prestige of poly and the service , more than 70 employees quit the capitol policer months after the crisis, and four police officers who took part in the events of january 6th committed suicide as prisoners on january 6th. and now in the united states this is what they call the supporters of donald trump, who came with a peaceful protest under the walls of the capitol, but democratic lawyers know their stuff, the protesters called the aggressive army of trump, and biden will go further and baptize them as domestic terrorists. as biden said. don't you dare call them protest participants. it was a mob of rebels, rioters, domestic terrorists. this is not an ahaus protest and one of the darkest days in the country's history. this, of course, washington does not forgive. the us has launched an investigation of unprecedented scale, which will involve hundreds of participants in the events. on january 6, the repressive machine continues to shred destinies to this day, surprising with huge prison sentences for an unauthorized rally of 35 years. members of the pro-slaughter

the already declining prestige of the police service , more than 70 employees resigned from the capitol policerst four months after the crisis, and four police officers who took part in the events of january 6th committed suicide. january. now in the united states this is what they call the supporters of donald trump, who came with a peaceful protest to the underground capitol, but the democratic lawyers know their stuff; the protesters were called trump’s aggressive army, and biden will go on to baptize them. domestic terrorists, as biden said, don't you dare call them protesters. it was a mob of rebels, rioters, domestic terrorists. this is not an ahaus protest and one of the darkest days in the country's history. this, of course, is something that washington does not forgive. the us ministry has launched an unprecedented scale investigation, which will involve hundreds of participants in the events of january 6, the repressive machine continues to shred destinies to this day, surprising with huge prison sentences for an unauthorized rally of 35 years. for two , members of the city's outboys

capitol police. >> capitol police, of course.reat the public like servants. none of this makes sense to me. this is backwards. they need to reinstitute a dress code because dress san expression of what is going on inside your mind, inside your heart. >> laura: you are looking very captain smoothie tonight. >> i'm trying to exude. >> laura: look like you have lost weight. >> i am. here is john fetterman, a day as out ambien, watch. >> my message to the c.o.s is $74 million collectively earning that, you know, how many yachts can they need, you know, to -- yacht, to water -- to ski behind it? you know? i mean, it's just crazy. >> laura: didn't he say hump a leg the other day, too? what is he saying? he makes biden sound like. >> we can't pretend that this is normative or that that dress is acceptable. it's not. you are a u.s. senator. you represent millions of people. dress like it. act like it. and let your staff do the talking. the outfit he should wear maybe is a straight jacket. >> laura: given the age of some of these people m

the already declining prestige of the police service, more than 70 employees resigned from the capitol policee officers who took part in the events of january 6th, prisoners committed suicide on january 6th, are now called supporters in the united states donald trump, who came with a peaceful protest to the underground capitol, but the democratic lawyers know their business; the protesters called the aggressive armies of trump, and biden will go on to baptize them. domestic terrorists, as biden said, don't you dare call them protesters. it was a mob of rebels, rioters, domestic terrorists. this is not an ahaus protest and one of the darkest days in the country's history. this, of course, washington does not forgive. the us ministry launched an unprecedented-scale investigation, which will involve hundreds of participants in the events. on january 6, the repressive machine continues to shred destinies to this day, surprising with enormous prison sentences for members of the pro-outboy movement with the proud boys and norden, 18 years old, received an unauthorized rally for two.

a former capitol police chief will be testifying for house administration subcommittee and that is livet 3:00 p.m. eastern. we mentioned this earlier, our coverage coming up of the oversight hearing of attorney general merrick garland, he testifies before the house judiciary committee tomorrow morning at 10:00 a.m. eastern life on c-span 3 and we will have a live on c-span.org. >> we will be covering speeches from the united nations getting underway from the annual gathering. president biden will be speaking later today. united nations general assembly leaders are looking for -- is the headline at bbc.com. the 140 or so world leaders have a lot on their plate, russia's invasion of ukraine, a global cost-of-living crisis, a worsening climate industry, there are disagreements that are not over what is most important but what the remedy should be. people are looking to leaders for way out of this mess as the un secretary-general it's in the face of all of this and more with geopolitical divisions are undermining our capacity to respond. president joe biden is set to speak there today. the

i leave the safety issues up to the capitol police. >> yes. >> who should regulate -- [inaudible conversations] >> well a few people mentioned new agency, a few people mentioned an existing agency, a couple of people talked about missed that's one of the big questions that we have to answer we'll continue to discuss. >> what are your thoughts -- >> so was there a disagreement about what kind of regulation is needed -- differences and need to be life touch or heavy handed -- >> different we heard the word light touch and we heard some people say avoid light touch these are the difficulties, i mean, obviously, we have to try to thread the needle and probably in some areas a lighter touch is called for better more benign in some areas a heavier touch is called for which could be more dangerous. yes, way back there. >> you mentioned -- not moving on a.i. -- china talk about about what you hope to accomplish. >> not getting into my china trip but senator has been one of the leaders on this so let me call on him. >> let me share that -- right now -- in terms of the defense of our country there will

the capitol police find a note in her handbag. my life i give for the freedom of my country. the united states has to be trained the sacred principles of mankind with the continuous subjugation of my country, the feeling better all had already else was born in puerto rico. in the 1930s. as a child, he saw his grandparents lose their land to the north american sugar monopolies. he witnessed the slaughter of the onset, mastercard. he saw the death of colonialism globally, but experienced it lingering on tenaciously at home. in his twenties, already and accomplished jazz musician, he gave up his career as a trumpet player and began to fight for independence. it was clear to feeling bad to hear that, that the us was not going to change of its own accord the single savvy cause of wherever it or if that's in the all. but he knew. so, you know, at the end at the main thing is convincing. me into the game that will be the in the vice court only. so they can point by the room. they can on my that a big get done that 3 and the work is that pretty good handle. see the, the best 3 on any

and capitol police might require. what did mitch mcconnell say? never even bothered to respond. so just imagine how mitt romney and his other colleagues, who receives this mornings, we're feeling going into the capital on january 6th. and when he was rushed off the senate floor after rioters breached the building and nearly ran straight into the violent mob. capitol police officer eugene goodman guided him to safety, as you can see in the snow infamous clip. romney and the rest of the senators spent hours hunker down and as a court location, while the mob rampage at the capitol assaulting officers, including goodman. in the wake of that awful day, members of congress face the question of whether to impeach and convict donald trump for the crime of inciting this insurrection. they all knew, to a person, he did it. they were there. we also it. there are lives or at risk. and instead, the republicans told romney they wanted to vote to convict, but they were afraid. quote, one republican congressman confided to romney that he wanted to vote for trump's second impeachment, but chose

host: you can follow nathan host: you can follow nathan >> the former capitol police chief testifies on security failures that occurred on january 6, 2021, during the attack on the u.s. capitol. he testifies before a house administration oversight subcommittee, live today beginning at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3, c-span now, our free mobile video app, and online at c-span.org. >> since 1979, in partnership with the kaib industry, -- cable industry, c-span has provided complete coverage of the halls of congress, from house and senate floors to congressional hearings, party briefings and committee meetings. c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided with no commentary, no interruptions and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> if you ever miss any of c-span's coverage, you can find it any time online at c-span.org. videos of key hearings, debates and other events feature markers that guide you to interesting and news worthy highlights. these points of interest markers appear on right-hand side of your screen when you hit play

and capitol police might require. mcconnell never responds. we have some video of what happened with mitt romney on that day, when he was saved by capitol police as they helped him run out of there. i think we have that video. what do you make of the fact that the leader of the senate at the time, mitch mcconnell, who appears a lot in this article, seemed completely unwilling to respond to the threat of trump, even when it meant a threat to his own members? >> historically, he will be remembered as a repugnant figure. the abduigation of his duty, the responsibility and the obligations are epic. so he received that email, which is chilling, from mitt romney. what did he do? he did what he has done for seven years. he did nothing. like a turtle, he tried to put his head in the sand. he's the living embodiment of john kennedy's admonition from his inaugural about those who seek power by trying to ride the back of the tiger only to wind up inside. what mitch mcconnell's legacy is substantially is he is the man who broke the united states senate, w

he was talking to groups of students, chatting with the capitol police, catching up with colleagues,visitors or just wandering around looking at the statues. john love this place. he was in awe of this place. this place strengthened and fortified him to do the people's work. this was his favorite place on the hill. not the hallowed halls of congress. not the house chamber. not his congressional office, which was full of photos and memorabilia telling his life story and the story of the civil rights movement. here in statuary hall with the people that the people around the country decided to elevate and commit to stone and to have represent them in our capital building. how excited he would be to have you in the hall today. mary mcleod had a devotion to young people, her leadership, her ability, her civility and also like john lewis, her ability and commitment to bring diverse people and perspectives to the table to find common ground and to work for the common good. if john lewis were with us today, he would first tell you about growing up in pike county, alabama. 40 miles outside of

happening with the national guard. >> at 2:38 p.m., trump tweeted, quote, please support our capitol police in both chambers. >> this is our house. >> and the capitol rotunda was filled with tear gas. >> at the end of the tweet, he used the phrase "stay peaceful." kayleigh mcenany said he didn't want to include that and that it took a lot of convincing on their part. that was extremely alarming to me. >> the rioters were getting trump's messages in realtime, as heard on walkie-talkie communications between rioters. >> trump just tweeted, please support our capitol police. they are on our side. do not harm them. >> you didn't say not to do anything to the congressmen. >> i think what the committee showed about trump's tweets is that they do take them literally. his messages were received by the people who were there at the capitol very loudly. >> at any moment during the siege on the capitol, the president could have addressed the country live from the white house. >> there is a camera on in the white house briefing room at all times. he could have walked over there, could have been on camer

they were there in the event that the capitol police needed them.o think that when you have military intelligence and law enforcement all gathering information suggesting the possibility of violence and tying that to the rhetoric, there is a lot of intelligence online that people were coming because the president wanted them to. he is summoning us. it will be wild tweet, all of that is consistent. we should look hard at how we share and how we operationalize that type of intelligence. >> you are saying where romney writes to mcconnell i hope sufficient security plans are in place but i am worried that the -- you are saying your investigation saying it is pence and pelosi ending up on the phone. >> neither in advance nor on that day does the president engage in the issues. they have been delegated to others. you can argue they should be more forcefully deployed and easy in hindsight to say that. but what is clear from that text suggests that the president is the instigator that law enforcement was seeing in advance is not just talking about the rally

so capitol police dropped the ball but they had the intel on the possible crowd sizes. u.s.y infantry veteran. i honestly thought i'd never see the day were the commander-in-chief armed forces who is also the president has a policy of intentionally not defending our borders. with over 7 million illegal aliens commenced this country. for anyone to say is countries being effectively run right now is an absolute joke. it is a disgrace. i was aware of the reasons the army is 40% short on the recruiting goals the other branches are 25% short. people understand what's going on in this country it's an absolute disgrace. greg sets michael new york the washington times reporting the inspector general of homeland security as migrants come to the united states. reporting 20% of newly arrived migrants gave a bogus address as the border patrol where they were arrested according to that report that was released yesterday. make it nearly impossible to track them as a spread to the united states. agent said sometimes it migrants refused to give an address and other times they cannot deciphe

i believe i heard that a state capitol police officer had gotten killed or injured from that.ed. who is kate -- who is paying for that officer's life and who is being charged with murder? who is going to pay the price for his life? guest: sure. multiple officers were injured and died on january 6. we also saw a number of law enforcement officers take their lives after the capitol attack. we have not seen any defendants charged with murder. i do not think there has been any evidence coming to light to prove that one person was solely responsible for an individual death. i think that question has been brought up at many points and that's -- in these trials at the mob as a whole played a role in the loss of life that occurred. host: everett is in grand junction, colorado. republican. caller: hello. i was going to make a comment for your last gassed. -- guest. i will make a comment with this one here if you will bear with me. first of all, i was going to say that the word democracy is not in our declaration of independence or the constitution, or the confederation papers. it is no

those are our our nurses, our doctors, our firefighters, our border patrol, our capitol police, people, people throughout this nation that are going to be told that you better show up to work on monday. you're not going to get a paycheck. a lot of federal employees live paycheck to paycheck. the government also warned monday that women and babies could lose supplemental nutrition for women, infants and children through the wick program. wick is a program that impacts and affects over 50% of all the newborns in this country . nearly 7 million pregnant moms , new mothers and young children count on wick every single day in order to avoid a shutdown, congress needs to pass 12 spending bills or pass a cr continuing resolution for temporary funding by saturday. now, speaker mccarthy is expected to hold a vote tomorrow night on a package of bills. but all it takes is about five republicans to tank it and there's no indication right now that mccarthy has enough votes to get anything passed. mike, a lot on the line. big week ahead. all right, jenna, thank you for that. san francisco's fleet we