, impartial— enforcement as addition, chrissie, impartial bureaucracy and merit chrissie — impartialotection of human rights. there are still a lot of work— rights. there are still a lot of work to— rights. there are still a lot of work to do. there are still questions of whether the government is going _ questions of whether the government is going to _ questions of whether the government is going to be sworn as a new president— is going to be sworn as a new president here on october, we will be able _ president here on october, we will be able to— president here on october, we will be able to deliver that challenge. we will— be able to deliver that challenge. we will be watching. our coverage comes to an end, you can hear the secrecy around us as people stream out and are ready to go home after what has been an incredible day here in jakarta what has been an incredible day here injakarta and across all of indonesia for this presidential election, which seems to have a former general prabowo subianto, his third attempt to win the presidency and all indications are pointing to the fa

span berger: as chrissy mentioned, this moment is existential and is not an exaggeration to say this vote is absolutely the most important vote we will cast in the house of representatives. because when we look at the reality on the ground in a world where vladimir putin invaded ukraine and ukrainians are doing the fighting to free their own country and fight for democratic values, all they need is a bit of help. when we look at the fact that vladimir putin is indeed meeting with hamas leadership, when we look at the fact iranian drones are flying in to ukraine and attacking -- or attempting to attack israeli civilians, what stands in the way of that? u.s. aid, funding for the iron dome, support to our allies in the middle east. and when so many of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle speak consistently of their worse about china and confronting china and here we have a chance to ensure that taiwan is able to defend itself if china were ever to attack taiwan, they're not taking the bill up for a vote. this is a moment for when we look which way is the world going to orient, i

host: chrissy houlahan from pennsylvania, we want to thank you for your perspective.k to our conversation with all of you. as more regulation needed from social media companies. michael, did you get a chance to watch the ceos or hear what they had to tell lawmakers yesterday? caller: yes i did and lindsey graham's opening statement, you do need more parenting. but he also brought up the fact that the media is being bombarded by misinformation and i was hoping they would address that. i am a retired technician from the 90's and we had a big debate in school about tech companies they have too much power because the discussion was should this kind of technology be in the hands of the public because of this information. look at the state or nation's in because of misinformation and none of them touch base on that. host: the hearing yesterday with social media

choice was from russia as far as targeting room was the americans farm policy. linked to tip for chrissy in for an international law also had.

to, was from russia as far as targeting room was the american storm policy as relates to tips for chrissy in for an international law. also had this is a bore of extermination and a warm family. this is not a world this. these are 9 lation as how good roads, food supplies are shrinking new in process of a deliveries to the whole book destroyed. northern gauze that comes ask is really especially the phrase, the idea of some the devastation of the enclave. i am personally proud of the gaza and that every baby, even 80 years from now will tell their grandchildren what the jews did. those all the latest headlines we chose and check out the phone for more details i lose track of the total of the hour with a full run down life and i'm having a child. it's one of the most joyful moments for parents. however, the expenses that come with taking care of a child are rising. this as families are struggling with the decisions of when to have children, whether or not have more than one child, or even if they can for to have children at all. i'm 50 and you're watching the cost of everything. where today

joining us from capitol hill now is congresswoman chrissy houlahan, member of the armed services and intelligence committee, a democrat from pennsylvania. congresswoman, we want to take this time with you and we appreciate your time -- >> [inaudible conversations] [inaudible■n conversations] thank you, everyone for being here today. it's my pleasure to welcome secretary of defense lloyd austin iii and the pentagon praising repair the sector would deliver opening remarks and then take your questions. please note i will moderate those questions and colon churros i would ask that you raise your hand if you have a question, which to be recognized and i will call upon you. with that, over to you, mr. secretary. >> thanks. good morning. it's been a difficult few days for the department of defense. an entire department is united in a outrage and sorrow over the death of three u.s. service members on sunday in jordan. we all mourn the loss of three army reserve soldiers serving at tower 22. sergeant william j rivers, 46. sergeant kennedy sanders, 24. and sergeant rhianna moffat, 23. our thou

joining us from capitol hill now is congresswoman chrissy houlahan, member of the armed services andelligence committee, a democrat from pennsylvania.

technologies in this direction will allow us to solve significant issues related to human health and life. chrissy eyes on the cost of everything that's up next and we'll be back. let's up with the out. the alcohol addiction is not just a personal struggle. it's impact echoes through individuals and society at large world wide $3000000.00 debts every year result from harmful use of alcohol representing 5.3 percent of all debts. but while it's an important social lubricant that plays an important part in every culture, excessive alcoholism is becoming a growing problem. i'm christy. yeah, you're watching the cost of everything we're today. well delve into the hitting costs of alcoholism, shedding a light on the staggering toll. it takes on communities, the alcoholism effects, millions of people all over the world, and it's not only harmful to the individual but also to other people around done such as family members, friends and co workers. on top of that, the health costs are substantial from liver diseases, to cardiovascular issues, and mental health disorder. the medical costs can quickly rack u

policy and one that goes into governance to pre seen them be balance them big, which he and he pull chrissy. but just as a be to him. and i did as a lovely being a single story. nobody we don't hear the other side of this story just one side. and then it flies in the face of what records, what, what we all talk about sobinski and state determination. nobody wants to africa is a we, i've been told a single story when it's, how about this story about that? does that one? nobody's telling that same story. so that in itself, as kind of clarify, put things in perspective. that's what the building is. a very, very critical relationship that we have in blissful. so i mean, we know you're talking about the cause of that. this is obviously on, on the play movies of conflicts that have dominated global attention for about 2 years now. i mean nasa can continent has had its own security on terra troubles for decades, and lots of them. lots need to make some of this feel the scramble of after people took out the router and decided without any regard for the afternoon, differences and on tribal conflicts

the united states for a long time for us, at least in the middle east, we know that uh, the c port chrissy behind the claims of championing human rights and democracy in our countries. we have seen what type of democracy they brought and explored to us, but for the worse and public. this was also very important, especially the timing of this case comes when a general side is happening in the gaza strip and to be nicer. it is helping is very in that and now this case comes as an addition above the, let's say the people's a scrutiny against the united states and the may open an empire it onto order and your super power. they have to have ser realty and certain, let's say the brand, they have to be sold to the people. and when the people lose the suspect to the superpower, i think the rapids, the mice of the united states, as the absolute superpower is coming. and obviously it might open any to accelerating. and this case is also a show that the people in the u. k. in europe nowadays, they are losing face in the united states as a peacemaker because the united states is the one spreading cove

the rally of ukrainians and caring americans was noticed by congresswoman chrissy gulegan. already today at the hearings in the house of representatives, she told what struck her from this protest and called on her colleagues, without delay to approve aid to ukraine. last evening , when i was leaving the polls, it was dark, i was walking to... and then i ran into people with ukrainian flags, and one of them was holding a sign with the inscription: "it's 1939 again, and it really struck me and literally made me i'm in tears because it really is, and it's not an exaggeration to say that it's 1939 all over again . when i met with one of the deputy defense ministers in lithuania earlier this month, he also almost had tears in his eyes because of his concern that what will happen if ukraine falls. and what will happen to countries like lithuania, estonia, moldova and all of europe? so what do we do? we sit here hour after hour when 50 of us and all 435 of us could be spending voting for things like ukraine and more funding for ukraine so we can prevent a repeat of 1939. the day

mark: honestly one of my heroes is chrissie's guts, brains, he knows how to communicate.this a badge off of what is going on in this country with this american marxist movement that has insinuated itself in the worst places our educational system. as with the manhattan institute, the city journal. i want to welcome you, happy new year. you were taking a close look at the former president of harvard who will now be a multi- millionaire faculty member. quality and gay and you and a colleague of yours help expose her plagiarism. are you surprised by the extent to which the american media so-called the civil rights leader and academia generally has come to her support? >> i'm not surprised at all. because claudine gate was a symbol of the di regime this conquered academic american life. they prioritize race and sex are ancestry and anatomy over scholarly merits. over fairness, ovary quality ovy over every other principal. so the left had to come to her defense because she represented the top prize and that is what i fought so hard exposing the plagiarism and putting pressure

host: chrissy houlahan from pennsylvania, we want to thank you for your perspective. back to our conversation with all of you. as more regulation needed from social media companies. michael, did you get a chance to watch the ceos or hear what they had to tell lawmakers yesterday? caller: yes i did and lindsey graham's opening statement, you do need more parenting. but he also brought up the fact that the media is being bombarded by misinformation and i was hoping they would address that. i am a retired technician from the 90's and we had a big debate in school about tech companies they have too much power because the discussion was should this kind of technology be in the hands of the public because of this information. look at the state or nation's in because of misinformation and none of them touch base on that. host: the hearing yesterday with social media ceos and mark zuckerberg the ceo of meta you had the ceos of tiktok, snapchat, discord all before the judiciary committee. if you missed anything from the four hour hearing you could go to our website and we are

amanda carpenter joins us, writer and editor from protect him a chrissy. we turn to you first. president biden recently changed his campaign leadership, and now we are seeing a whole lot more on the trail, especially in those battleground states that count. has his campaign done a strategic shift or is it now in 2024 and it is game on? >> we are in 2024 and it is game on, obviously. he's been in pennsylvania, michigan, south carolina repeatedly, that is of course the site of the first democratic primary. not that he has too much to worry about but he wants to show he is paying attention to that. then, what you are seeing is more of these pictures that you are showing now. they want to get him from outside, behind the podium, but it may not play, they think, to a strong campaign. that biden has historically been a retail politician with a real eq, with voters and the opp is better off if he was mingling in groups like you are showing him here today in michigan. so there is a lot more of that in the weeks to come. the podium speech will still be important, as we try to reconnect

in the right direction you something like only 20 nations out of the 31 coming in the new alliance chrissyines of spinning at east n defenses in canada, france, germany, italy summa spending enough, president trump is right that on what that is about it when he is been saying about their and so you know the reason he is now reporting about this criticism over to point out is your freeloading. >> see what will really cover 2 percent is actually little billing these people really think of russia as a menace that it is, and jo stoltenberg socialist former prime minister of norway she talked was fellow lefties who run germany and france and will run the uk after the next election say they have to spend going to warn europe talks about foreign policy more independent from the united states and feel is their opportunity to do this we are $1.9 trillion those are annual deficits and no more than 30 trillion debt everything is a priority, nothing is think the american people would rather europe take care of your swing and that can focus on the real priorities for us because they don't want help us

joining me now, former federal prosecutor, chrissy greenberg. kristie, welcome.ge chutkan, the trial against donald trump, look, it can move forward until there is a decision on the question of trump's immunity. but how consequential is this delay? >> very consequential. look, we all know that donald trump is using the court system here to delay this trial until after the election, in the hopes that if he wins, he can make this case, go away, and avoid accountability. so far, it's working. but donald trump's immunity argument can and should be easily disposed of. so, what is going on here? well, one theory is that one of these judges, judge henderson, she actually had dissented and not wanted the appeal to be expedited. so, it's possible now as she writes her decision whether she's concurring or in the majority, she's taking her sweet time. another option is that maybe the judges here are divided about the applicable legal standard here, but the bottom line is time is of the essence. we need to put this in perspective in u.s. v. nixon. it was 16 days from oral ar

yield to my colleague from pennsylvania who was just in my district and in my hometown this weekend, chrissy houlahan. ms. houlahan: thank you. thank you to the speaker and thank you representative es can bar -- escobar for not only yielding your time but for welcoming me and many others to your community just a few days ago. last week i had the opportunity to visit our southern border by way of el paso. this was my second time to the border. and very similar to the op-ed i published in "newsweek" earlier today, i'd like to share a little bit of my reaction to this very important and eye-opening congressional delegation that i was able to participate in. if you're a pennsylvanian like i am, you know that we just observed groundhog day. and punxstawney phil didn't see his shadow, so we can all expect an early spring. at our country's southwest border, it feels like every day is groundhog day. like so many americans, i'm a combination of angry and frustrated and heart broken by what continues to happen there, day after day and year after year and decade after decade. we know that our immigrati

. >> chrissy hine from the pretenders. billy joel, and tom petty. they all say, they watched the beatles that night and it changed their life. the world shifted on its axis and this is what they were going to do. something new was being born. not just a new kind of music, but this was the moment when the american teenager was born. this was the moment when the youth culture, born that night. there's almost -- i mean, you can't pin it to one single thing ever in these situations, right? these are large movements, but in a rare circumstance in which that performance by that band at that moment, you can basically say that was where a lot of what the modern world is now, in culture. >> and there were two events, willie, that changed different parts of america, different parts of american culture, american politics three months before that. just three months before that was the assassination of jfk, which changed american politics forever, and so many other things for all it seems for the worse. three months later, you have the beatles there on "ed sulli

. >> we need >> to protect our democracy chrissy and ideally it's going to be on progressive values,congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez, always good to have you. thank you so much is still very early in the special congressional election with the strength of the the republican majority in the house on the line, we're standing by for more votes to come in after this quick break we're here to get your sudden store fares, library prostitution. why do we keep ending? now? >> you can't write this stuff >> united states of scandal with jake tapper, back-to-back premieres sunday at nine on cnn. >> my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis helped me back. now, whiskey rizzi, i'm all and with clear skin, thanksgiving we've sky rizzi three out of four people achieved 90% clear skin at for months. and most people were clear even at five years. >> sky rosie, it's >> just four doses a year after two starter doses serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your dr. if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine or planned to