which are one of the most competitive adaptive basketball teams in the state led by its captain, chuck hilla national paralympic and, and is now an assistant coach on the national big team. >> it is great to have this opportunity here in san francisco. we are the main hub of the bay area, which, you know, we should definitely have resources here. now that that is happening, you know, i i'm looking forward to that growing and spreading and helping spread the word that needs -- that these people are here for everyone. i think it is important for people with disabilities, as well as able-bodied, to be able to see and to try different sports, and to appreciate trying different things. >> people can come and check out this chairs and use them. but then also friday evening, from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m., it will be wheelchair basketball we will make sure it is available, and that way people can no that people will be coming to play at the same time. >> we offer a wide variety of adaptive and inclusion programming, but this is the first time we have had our own equipment. [♪♪♪] community. >> my o

which are one of the most competitive adaptive basketball teams in the state led by its captain, chuck hillal paralympic and, and is now an assistant coach on the national big team. >> it is great to have this opportunity here in san francisco. we are the main hub of the bay area, which, you know, we should definitely have resources here. now that that is happening, you know, i i'm looking forward to that growing and spreading and helping spread the word that needs -- that these people are here for everyone. i think it is important for people with disabilities, as well as able-bodied, to be able to see and to try different sports, and to appreciate trying different things. >> people can come and check out this chairs and use them. but then also friday evening, from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m., it will be wheelchair basketball we will make sure it is available, and that way people can no that people will be coming to play at the same time. >> we offer a wide variety of adaptive and inclusion programming, but this is the first time we have had our own equipment. [♪♪♪] >>> when i shoot chinatown

which are one of the most competitive adaptive basketball teams in the state led by its captain, chuck hillwas a national paralympic and, and is now an assistant coach on the national big team. >> it is great to have this opportunity here in san francisco. we are the main hub of the bay area, which, you know, we should definitely have resources here. now that that is happening, you know, i i'm looking forward to that growing and spreading and helping spread the word that needs -- that these people are here for everyone. i think it is important for people with disabilities, as well as able-bodied, to be able to see and to try different sports, and to appreciate trying different things. >> people can come and check out this chairs and use them. but then also friday evening, from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m., it will be wheelchair basketball we will make sure it is available, and that way people can no that people will be coming to play at the same time. >> we offer a wide variety of adaptive and inclusion programming, but this is the first time we have had our own equipment. [♪♪♪] cisco public u

which are one of the most competitive adaptive basketball teams in the state led by its captain, chuck hillwas a national paralympic and, and is now an assistant coach on the national big team. >> it is great to have this opportunity here in san francisco. we are the main hub of the bay area, which, you know, we should definitely have resources here. now that that is happening, you know, i i'm looking forward to that growing and spreading and helping spread the word that needs -- that these people are here for everyone. i think it is important for people with disabilities, as well as able-bodied, to be able to see and to try different sports, and to appreciate trying different things. >> people can come and check out this chairs and use them. but then also friday evening, from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m., it will be wheelchair basketball we will make sure it is available, and that way people can no that people will be coming to play at the same time. >> we offer a wide variety of adaptive and inclusion programming, but this is the first time we have had our own equipment. [♪♪♪] >> (music). >>

which are one of the most competitive adaptive basketball teams in the state led by its captain, chuck hilla national paralympic and, and is now an assistant coach on the national big team. >> it is great to have this opportunity here in san francisco. we are the main hub of the bay area, which, you know, we should definitely have resources here. now that that is happening, you know, i i'm looking forward to that growing and spreading and helping spread the word that needs -- that these people are here for everyone. i think it is important for people with disabilities, as well as able-bodied, to be able to see and to try different sports, and to appreciate trying different things. >> people can come and check out this chairs and use them. but then also friday evening, from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m., it will be wheelchair basketball we will make sure it is available, and that way people can no that people will be coming to play at the same time. >> we offer a wide variety of adaptive and inclusion programming, but this is the first time we have had our own equipment. [♪♪♪] anniversary. >> ha

aid remains blocked on the hill. chuck schumer was just here leading delegation and pledging to deliver for ukraine. we will not abandon you. we will fight and fight and fight to get this needed aid to you. >> assistance appreciated in towns that are patched up but feeling the pain. >> on the outside, it is renovated, inside, it is hard. >> to the many who came this weekend to memorial in the center of kyiv, each small flag representing a soldier killed in the war. >> it is sad, big sad. >> i hate russia. >> they killed our future. >> greg: ukrainian defense ministry says it has an action plan for 2024, it is powerful, strong, will offer hope and deliver results, all those much needed right now. shannon. >> shannon: greg palkot, thank you. joining us white house national security adviser, jake sullivan, welcome to "fox news sunday". >> thanks for having me. >> shannon: we start with this grim anniversary. "new york times" doesn't have optimistic outlook, forecasts are anything but optimistic, best ukraine can hope for is t

larry: all right, next up capitol hill, senator chuck schumer says the dreaded senate border bill text will be posted as early as tomorrow. no later than sunday. who better to tell us fox news senior congressional report chad pergram live. what do you think is coming out of this. reporter: larry biggest debate on border and immigration policy could hit senate floor next week. negotiator say that bill clocks in around 200 pages, not a thousand. like some big bills. >> we're getting very close, i want members to be aware we plan to post full text of the national security supplemental as early as tomorrow, no later than sunday. that will give members time to read the bill before voting on it. reporter: timing is in the eye of the beholder, g.o.p. utah senator mike lee demanding three weeks to consider the bill. others' opportunity to offer changes. senate majority leader chuck schumer plans a test vote to break a filibuster to start next wednesday that needs 60 yeas. >> details will matter, the thing about. legal language matters a great deal. reporter: border negotiator james lankford ur

hill. senator chuck schumer says the dreaded senate border bill text will finally be posted as early as tomorrowell us fox news's senior congressional correspondent chad pergram live with the latest. all right, chad, what do what du think is coming out of this thing. >> reporter: larry, good afternoon. the biggest debate on border and immigration policy in more than a decade to hit the senate floor next week. negotiators safe the bill clocks in around 200 pages, not 1000 pages like some big bills. >> but we are getting very close. i want members to be aware we plan to post the full text of the national security supplemental as early as tomorrow, no later than sunday. that will give members plenty of time to read the bill before voting on it. >> reporter: but timing is in the eye of the beholder. gop utah senator mike lee demanded three weeks to consider the bill. others wanted the opportunity to offer changes. senate majority leader chuck schumer plan as test vote to break a filibuster to start next wednesday. that needs 60 yeas. >> the details are going to matter and -- next week will be a quic

so there is a lot of uncertainty right now about what will happen coming up on capitol hill later today. i think chuck schumer will have to agree to some sort of amendment votes related to the border, those will obviously fail and then they can get on with the rest of the foreign aid package. but of course none of it is guaranteed. >> it never is. and let's be honest, the delays at this point are a decision. so effectively leaving status quo in place. andrew, always grateful to have you. >> thanks. >>> up next here, nikki haley vowing to stay in the race through super tuesday. how she plans to get there. >>> and people have been taking prop bets that travis kelce will marry taylor swift at this sunday's super bowl. what he is saying about that, ahead. xfinity rewards presents: '1st and 10gs.' xfinity is giving away ten grand to a new lucky winner for every first and ten during the big game. enter daily through february 9th for a chance to win 10gs. with the ultimate speed, power, and reliability the xfinity 10g network is made for streaming live sports. because it's only live once. join xfinity reward

after months of battling on capitol hill, democratic leader chuck schumer will force a vote on mondayst because a task is difficult. >> reporter: as record numbers of migrants have been crossing the southern border, overwhelming authorities, president biden has pushed for more action to combat the crisis. a bipartisan deal coming into shape in recent weeks. but former president trump and his allies have been trying to undermine it, arguing it would give biden a win in an election year. >> if the bill is not going to a great bill and solve the problem, i wouldn't do it at all. >> reporter: with the southern border under immense pressure, leaders of border states have been busing migrants to other cities. in places like chicago and new york, there is tension from overcrowded shelters. a growing firestorm after this dramatic attack on nypd officers, some of the suspects, migrants, according to police. seven people were arrested for the assault in times square. >> the city -- we had enough. >> reporter: several of the suspects have arrest records since coming to the u.s., according to sen

. >> senate majority leader chuck schumer meanwhile also on capitol hill says the text on the bipartisan bill on the border will likely be released before the end of the weekend. schumer also called the senate back into session on monday, which likely sets up the first votes on the bill for wednesday. this comes as republicans have been publicly trashing the bill despite not having read a word of the text. republican congressman troy nails of texas even went as far as saying he wouldn't support the bill because he doesn't want its passage to be a political win for biden as we head into an election year. again, the congressman is saying this before any of the bill's results come out. >> do you believe if joe biden's approval rating is at 53% we would even be talking about the border? we wouldn't be talking about the southern border, but he has to do something because he's hemorrhaging, he's bleeding. what he's going to do is try to come up with some border security plan, bipartisan through the senate. that is nothing but hogwash. >> having strong opinion of something you know nothing abou

let's listen in to senate majority leader chuck schumer who is speaking right now on capitol hill. >> -- fair and open amendment process. under my leadership we have done far more amendments than when mcconnell was majority leader and we will have a fair and open process on amendments, okay? >> -- five months ago trying to pass this bill without -- any insurances the speaker will bring this bill up? >> the bottom line is the majority of republicans in the house said they want to do ukraine, they want to do israel, and we hope that if we pass it in the senate, that the house would then rise to the occasion. the house is in chaos. it doesn't behoove the speaker well to block everything because 30 hard right wing people just want chaos like donald trump does. >> well, there was senate majority leader chuck schume, on what is going to happen in the senate. i want to bring in carlos. how would you describe what happened yesterday in the house? punch bowl news called it one of the most embarrassing days in recent house republican history. what is going on? >> the big news inside the house y

a message echoed by key democrats on capitol hill including the minority leader chuck schumer. but coupled with several gaffes, including ones which saw the president claim to have conversations with long-since deceased leaders of france and germany and mistaking the president of egypt with the leader of mexico, well, you guessed it, now more leaders are coming forward urging congressional lawmakers to act including the letter from the ag of west virginia patrick morrissey. in fact he wrote the vice-president herself, kamala harris, a letter which read, in part, i'm urging you, i'm writing, that is, to urge you to invoke your powers under section four of the 25th amendment and declare that president biden is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office. of course, the backdrop for all of this is that scathing special counsel report by robert her which suggested biden wouldn't be charged with mishandling classified documents because he had come across to a jury as a sympathetic figure an elderly man with a failing memory. about which a majority of americans apparently

hill. senate democratic majority leader chuck schumer was a just to hear leading a congressional delegationto deliver for ukraine. we will not abandon you. we will fight and fight and fight. to get this needed aid to you progress assistance appreciate in places like blue chinatown hit hard early on by it russians, patched up now but still feeling the pain. >> on the outside you see it is renovated but inside it is still hard. unto the men who came this week into a memorial in the center of kyiv a small flag representing a soldier killed in the war. >> it is sad, big sad progress i hate russia. they killed our future. >> ukrainian defense minister says that has an action plan for 2024. it can only say it is a powerful, strong, will offer hope and deliver results. all of those much needed right now. thirty-six greg appel, reporting, you. joining us know white house national security advisor jake sullivan. welcome to "fox news sunday." >> thank you for having me. >> restart the grim anniversary two years into the conflict russia's attack on ukraine. the "new york times" does not have an optimi

. >>> live pictures of capitol hill this morning where senate majority leader chuck schumer is taking steps to hold the first vote on the border deal by wednesday. this comes as republican house leaders suggest it could be dead on arrival. phil, for years, i have relied on your guidance, right, for all things capitol hill. why is this always so hard? >> how much time do you have? >> not enough, i don't think. >> then i'm going to go to a tried and true thing, the cliche. for all the high-minded eloquence they would like, it is clay sheas, kick the can down the road, circular firing squad, in flux, jet fumes. they are undeniably tired and lacking in creativity, but they have an odd way of naur rating the rhythm of a place that despite these low ratings, americans manage to reach agreement on the bug must pass bills eventually, unless it's a presidential year. that's another cliche but one that right now explains a washington on the brink. >> it's hard on its own, in a presidential election year, it's hard. >> that's senator jim langford, and his view is not a minority view. that immigr

hill. we'll explain why majority leader chuck schumer has been working this weekend. >>> good morning and welcome to "way too early" on this friday, february 9th. we made it to friday just barely. i'm jonathan lemire. thanks for starting your day with us. we have a lot to get to this morning, and we'll begin with the special counsel investigating president joe biden for his handling of classified documents, deciding yesterday he will not bring charges against the president. that special council robert herr wrote in his report released yesterday that the president's actions present serious risks to national security, but he also made clear distinctions between a potential case against biden and the pending case against former president donald trump. he wrote, quote, unlike the evidence involving mr. biden, the allegations set forth in the indictment of mr. trump if proven would present serious aggravating facts. herr added that the evidence does not establish mr. biden's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. but later in the report the special counsel wrote that the president could also portray himself

let's hear from chuck in farmington hills, michigan, on our oppose line.aller: thank you very much. as a marine corps combat veteran, we right now are under an invasion. the real truth of the matter is, is that, why don't we just go down to number one? not 5000, but one person. it is the only way that we will ever get control of anything. we have two democratic senators here in michigan who refuse to answer their telephones, and they have decided that, hey, the american people do not count. host: why do you think that one number is achievable? caller: well, because with border security, if we had one person that came across that border legitimately, then we can handle it. look what has happened in new york state. they cannot handle it. host: ok. on our support line, this is paula, pensacola, florida. caller: good morning. thanks for taking my call. i support the bill, but i do not think -- no matter how well written that bill is, the republicans are going to vote know about it because trump does not want it passed because he wants to use it to run on. host

after months of battling on capitol hill, democratic leader chuck schumer will force a vote on monday. >> we cannot simply shirk from our responsibilities just because the task is difficult. >> reporter: as record numbers of migrants crossing the border, overwhelming authorities, president biden pushed for more action to combat the crisis. his allies have been trying to undermine it, giving biden a win in an election year. >> if the bill won't be a great bill and won't be solve the problem, i wouldn't do it at all. >> reporter: with the southern border under immense pressure, leaders of border states are bussing migrants to other cities in places like chicago and new york, there is tension from overcrowded shelters this dramatic attack on nypd officers some of the suspects migrants. 7 people were arrested for the assault on times square. >> the city, we've had enough. >> reporter: several suspects have arrest records since coming to the u.s., according to senior law enforcement officials. nbc news has not been able to confirm their immigration status now some have been released as the

hill. senate democratic majority leader chuck schumer was just here leading a congressional delegation pledging to deliver for ukraine. we will not abandon you. we will fight and fight and fight to get this needed aid to you. assistance appreciated in places like bucha, a town hit hard early on by marauding russians, patched up now but still feeling the pain. an eye on the outside. you see, it's renovated, but inside it's still hard. and to the many who came this weekend to a memorial in the center of kyiv, each small flag representing a soldier killed in the war. it's a sad big set. i hate, uh, russia. they killed our future. the ukrainian defense ministry says it has an action plan for 2024. it can only say, though, that its powerful. strong will offer hope and deliver results. although those much needed right now. shannon. greg palkot reporting from kiev, ukraine. greg, thank you. joining us now, white house national security adviser jake sullivan. welcome to fox news sunday. thanks for having me. so we start with this grim anniversary. two years into the conflict, russia's attack on ukraine

tonight majority leader chuck schumer tells nbc news, this issue will be a legislative priority, lester >> katestarting us off on capitol hill, thank you. >>> three days after the killing of three american soldiers in that drone attack, the scope of u.s. retaliation against targets connected to iran is coming into sharper focus. keir simmons now with late details >> reporter: tonight, new details on the expected american retaliation for a deadly drone attack on u.s. troops for which president biden holds iran responsible u.s. officials describing a campaign that could last for weeks, expected to include iranian targets outside of iran, telling nbc news, the targets have not been finalized, but to expect strikes on multiple places in several countries and locations including cyberoperations. >> when you're talking about what we're anticipating here, which won't just be a one-off, as i said, the first thing you see will not be the last thing. >> reporter: today the white house saying, an umbrella group of iranian-backed militias called the islamic resistance in iraq carried out sunday's attack on the remote outpost in jordan t

"the hill" reporting top democrats like senate majority leader chuck schumer silencing fellow democratslencing their party. it's now tata boo for democrats -- taboo for democrats to talk about president biden's age. when abc, nbc polls, mollie, the majority of voters say he's too lated so run again. something like -- too old to run again, something like 54%2349nbc poll say he's too old. voters or think president trump is too old too, but they're really zooming in hard, democrats are, on the president's age. the top leaders are saying it's taboo to talk about it? >> yeah, i don't think it's going to work very well for them, because people are witnessing every day, you know, it's not the age so much as the mental decline or the general decline that people can witness with every single day that they hear their president speaking or any kind of reports that come out about the struggles that he's having, you know, just with doing his job. but if you don't talk about the age, you're going to be talking about his policy decisions which are even less popular than his age. elizabeth: i mean, the

chuck schumer. >> all right. manu raja, busy day on capitol hill today. thanks so much for checking and let's discuss with my panel. amanda carpenter congressman matt gaetz is out there celebrating this news about mcconnell. he posted on twitter, now known as x. we've now at six mccarthy mcdaniel, mcconnell, better days are ahead for the republican party is of course, talking about former speaker mccarthy, former rnc chair ronna mcdaniel and and mcconnell are a lot of people in the party celebrating the news. you think? >> well, i think certainly the trump wing of it as, but listen mitch mcconnell is leaving the party in a much worse place than he found it originally in the blame i think there is a special category for mitch mcconnell book cuts. perhaps me hen more than anyone in the republican party after january 6 was in a position to put trump behind the party in leading the senate to convict him. >> mitch >> mcconnell tried to walk this line where he said that trump is morally and practically responsible for january 6, but he wasn't going to do anythi

hill. the house passed a tax cut bill this week with bipartisan support, but it faces opposition in the senate. republican senator chuckssley says he won't support the bill because it would make biden look good and a bipartisan deal to address the border crisis is being finalized in the senate. but is dead on arrival in the house, according to speaker mike johnson. even though the text of the bill hasn't been released yet and the text of the bill could be released as soon as today. andrew. >> all right. we'll keep an eye on it. and thank you. defense secretary lloyd austin has apologized for how he handled his prostate cancer diagnosis. he's keeping his condition and hospitalization a secret from the president and the public. he tried to explain his actions to reporters yesterday. >> i was being treated for prostate cancer. the news shook me and i know that it shakes so many others, especially in the black community. it was a gut punch. and frankly, my first instinct was to keep it private. 1 in 8 american men will get prostate cancer. 1 in 6 black men will get it. so you can count on me to set a better example on this

then in this kind of alleyoop play, the republicans on the hill know this document exists and they shake it loose to the public. this is chuckly in july of 2023, for the better part of cha year i've been pushing the justice department, fbi, to provide details on its handling very significant allegations from a trusted fbi informant, implicating then vice president biden in a criminal bribery scheme. they know about, it they brow beat the doj to shake it loses if they're covering up, and now it turns e. tout the man's bein indicted for fabricating. >> and james comer actually threatened to hold fbi director chris wray in contempt. this was a serious thing. they were really wanting to get this document. it was all just nonsense and based umon nothing. at the time when donald trump was the executive. he was in the white house. he was overseeing the justice department and fbi, theoretically. so this wasn't something that would have been crushed back down. it wasn't pursued because it wasn't really reliable. in terms of getting $5 million to two individuals, that's something that shows up. that's tough to hide. there's a lot of w

. >>> a major development on capitol hill, senate negotiators say they have a border deal worked out. majority leader chucke text of that bipartisan bill will likely be released before the end of the weekend. and he plans to schedule a first vote on it next week. but as lawmakers await the text, criticism continues to grow among some republicans about their far right colleagues, who say they're against the bill that they haven't even read. >> so if we have a bill that decreases illegal immigration, that's an if, right? we need to see what's in it, but if we have a bill that on net significantly decreases illegal immigration, and we sabotage that, that is inconsistent with what we told our voters we would do. what's with all the maneuvering, are you trying to torpedo the bill? >> this bill is just a bigger piece of a bigger funding request from president biden that asks for aid to ukraine and israel. democrats were willing to give on the border to get that aid money, but now it may not work. nbc's julie tsirkin is reporting from capitol hill, michael steele is back with us. what do we know so far, julie, ab

also on capitol hill, key senate negotiators say they have a deal on tougher immigration and asylum laws. chuck schumer said he'll push for a vote on this agreement next week as lawmakers wait for the actual text of the deal to be released. but even before the deal was reached, some republicans were already skeptical of handing the president what they see as a political victory. >> we're happy it is happening. >> construction trucks, what are you most looking forward to seeing? >> well, that's obviously the wrong sound, but the ethos of it is that some republicans are saying we don't want to get any agreement that could help the president. that's the focus among some on capitol hill. joining us now, nbc news senior national political reporter sahil kapur and brandon buck, former press secretary to former speakers boehner and ryan. also an msnbc political analyst. so, sahil, what's in this tentative deal? >> reporter: well, jose this would be the most aggressive border security and asylum overhaul bill that congress would pass in decades if it gets through. there is a lot in this bill. let's sho

chuck schumer and mitch mcconnell. neil: it is a pretty good one when it comes to what next is happening on capitol hill. government partially shut down friday night? >> i tend to think not. i will probably vote no as a short-term resolution to buy time for them to continue to negotiate. they will bust the cap, spend money we don't have and fund the entities that are undermining us. the ngos and open borders regime that's killing our country, fund radical energy policies, ev mandates that are piling up evs on the lots of automobile dealers while decimating the internal combustion engine, you and i both know our spending problem is driving up inflation, we have high regulatory state, destroying the economic engine of this country by piling on regulations driving up inflation from that perspective as well. the possibility of stagflation, we need a change in direction. i think there will be a cr in two weeks, what we shouldn't do, we should pass up cr through september which triggers caps, force everybody to do the table, make a choice. neil: i thought i would pick your brain on that. much appreciate having

hill correspondent ryan nobles. is the tax bill going to go anywhere in the senate? was chuck grassley just a lone voice?reporter: i think ultimately this will pass. there's a mix of politics that has to do with the small margins in the house and senate. that gives individual members a lot of power when it comes to bills like this. there are senators that have issues with certain aspects of the bill. they want to have their say. whether that means it goes through the committee process, whether that means they offer up amendments on the senate floor, those things are possible. ultimately, though, i do think the votes are there for this bill to ultimately pass. it does of course require 60 votes in the senate. the open question is the path that it takes to get to the 60 votes and whether or not the senate will make tweaks to the legislation that will then require the house to vote on it again. that could complicate it. but to your point, it's so rare in this congress to see such an overwhelming bipartisan support for any piece of legislation, much less a tax piece of legislation that i think it's going to

and bases julia chester from capitol hill. , julia welcome, give us a sense of the latest reaction from lawmakers. >> we've learned that senate majority leader, chuckumer, was informed about their strikes ahead of time. we're also hearing from mike johnson in the house, who was critical in his statement. he said unfortunately the administration waited for a week and telegraph to the world, including to iran, the nature of our response. the public hanging ringing and excessive signaling undercuts our ability to put a decisive and to the barrage of attacks endured over the past few months. we are hearing the public saying they're glad action was taken but they think it took too long or didn't go far enough, we're hearing from democrats while largely supportive of the president, they are concerned about further escalation. there is one area in which we are seeing a little bit of bipartisan agreement. >> you should never take options off the table when you're dealing with an adversary like iran. they still seems to fundamentally believe that you can engage, appease, get at the table and concede your way to stability with iran. >> iran's goal as they wa

hill. >> nobody can fill the gap if united states will step out. and that's why it's so important for us. >> senator chuck schumer led a delegation to ukraine today trying to assure the locals. it democratic senators here this time. no republicans or members of the house. the spend something blocked. >> we are here to talk directly to speaker johnson. we tell johnso johnsoned that te weight of history is on his soldiers. shoulders. and if he turns his back on history, he will regret it in future years. >> life and death concerns for places like bucha near kyiv saw some of the worst of the war early on. hundreds killed and tortured. houses destroyed. streets are cleared. buildings renovated. shoppers scurry for food where there was shooting, they are still worried about a war seemingly without end. >> i'm still very anxious. the real war was here. >> the people of ukraine, the real war remains everywhere. >> two years ago this night, russian missiles started to rain down on kyiv in ukraine. the war had started a grim reminder of that just few hours ago sirens were heard once again here in the capital. russ

. >>> meanwhile, on capitol hill, senate majority leader chuck schumer says the text of the bipartisaneleased before the end of the weekend. he also called the senate back into session on monday, which likely sets up the first votes on that bill for wednesday. this comes as many republicans have been publicly trashing the bill despite, of course, not having read any of its text because it's not available yet. >> yeah. >> here is republican congressman troy nehls of texas. >> why would we do anything right now to help with that 33%? do you believe if joe biden's approval rating was at 53%, we'd even be talking about the border? we wouldn't be talking about the southern border, but he has to do something because he is hemorrhaging, bleeding. he'll try to come up with some border security plan, bipartisan through the senate, that is nothing but hogwash. >> height of stupidity is having a strong opinion on something you know nothing about. i don't have a strong opinion on the bill because i haven't seen it. nobody has. i'm extremely disappointed in the strange maneuvering by many on the ri

hill. the text of the senate border and foreign aid package has now been released. in a statement, majority leader chuckng awaited bill, quote, one of the most necessary and important pieces of legislation in congress has put forward in years. to ensure america's future, prosperity, and security. in just a short time ago, for his part, president biden issuing his own statement on it, praising the bill, while noting, quote, why this agreement does not address everything i would've wanted, these reforms are essential for making our border more orderly, secure, fair, and humane. here are the top lines of it. 118 billion -- includes aid for israel, ukraine, and taiwan. it also includes new border security measures. schumer said he plans to schedule is -- four on wednesday, the majority leader cautioned his fellow senators to, quote, shut out the noise from those who want this agreement to fail for their own political agendas. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell urged the senate to, quote, carefully consider the opportunity in front of us and prepare to act. and the reveal of the senate bill comes just a

hill, the bipartisan border bill hangs in the balance. republicans say it is dead. we'll tell you what senate majority leader chuck

senate majority leader chuck schumer, calling the house's effort yesterday, a quote, sham, and a new low. let's bring in congressional reporter for the hill, mychael schnell. it's great to see you. good morning. thanks so much for being with us. briefly. first, just take us through what we saw on the house floor yesterday, catch everyone up. there. were two absences on the democratic side and that vote just so close. what do we know about who missed the vote? why? >> hey, jessica, good morning. get this vote squeaked by last night in a to 14 to 13 vote, republicans would that one vote edge just enough to impeach mayorkas, as you mentioned successful on their second try after the effort failed on the house floor last week, this was a to 14 to 213 vote, as i mentioned, with for members not voting to republicans and two democrats, essentially evening things out. so this thing could sail through two of the democrats who aren't able to vote last night. one of them had tested positive for covid-19. the second one wasn't actually able to make it to washington because of a delayed flight, unclear why republicans weren't able to attend and but ess

senate majority leader chuck schumer will hold a vote on the bill tonight in order to give republicans more time to figure themselves out. however, as this is capitol hill, that move is also not without drama. a senate republican conference meeting turned heating yesterday according to three sources who were in the room. majority whip john thune told leaders a vote on the security package is inevitable so they need to, quote, stop being bleep and vote according to two people familiar with the administrations. you can guess what the bleep was. meanwhile some other senate republicans are vowing to block the foreign aid bill until the situation at the border is addressed first. let's take a beat and revel in that for a second. they're not going to vote for foreign aid until they vote for the border despite voting against legislation earlier in the day, which would have done exactly that. >> what this administration and chuck schumer, they are doing, is using the crisis in israel to support other priorities of the party. we should first secure our southern border, second provide resources to israel, third, take a look at the indo-pacific, and fourth make su

heard a lot from majority chuck schumer, that's a different party, he touted this bipartisan working together on ai legislation. we had elon musk, mark zuckerberg come up to the hilltalk with senators. so i would really love to hear a sense from senator cruz on where legislation is at on ai, if he thinks that might actually be a possibility this year. we're already seeing the senate struggle with things like passing the supplemental funding, getting stuff on the border done. they certainly have other major must-dos these year. i think it's a very valid question if they'll have time for ai. >> ai seems so far ahead of so many people's understanding. i just don't know how you can possibly regulate it as well when it's changing so rapidly. >> maybe they can get ai to regulate itself. write good regulation, ai. i command you. and it will happen. >> it probably could, right? >> it probably already has. emily wilkins, thank you very much. >>> efforts by social media companies to stop the spread of fake images like the taylor swift fakes which burned up the internet for a short time. ju julia boorstin is here now with new steps that meta is trying to take to combat fakes

hill without losing a minute. to this day these lines are from the song of chuck berry, father rock and roll, were almost the onlyle of candidate for the number one post. from the republicans, trump climbed into such a wilderness because this presidential election took place on a foreign field for him. south carolina is not just nikiheili’s homeland; she served two terms as governor in this state: the province, but with a high standard of living and an educated population. by all accounts, if anywhere she could challenge donald trump, it would be here. according to the unwritten rules of the political game, if they lost at home, haley had to be taken. recuse himself, after which trump would become the uncontested candidate from his party. the line for his rally already forms 5 hours before the start. the crowd is mercilessly processed by politically savvy guards. we know, you, me, we, joe has to go. this is the main thing that those gathered want rewind everything back 4 years so that it’s like under trump. biden is a liar, he is a communist, his goal is uni. what am i today ? vote for the democrats, because they

hill, they are getting their act together and do something about what is happening. can you hear us? >> reporter: the senate likely will kill the border security package later this afternoon. chuckchumer is trying to start debate on a bill that helps israel and ukraine. schumer is forcing the vote to start debate on that later on. >> the bottom line is to speak for majority of republicans in the house want to do ukraine, want to do is real and we hope if we pass it in the senate the house would rise to the location. the house is in chaos. it doesn't behoove the speaker to block everything because 30 heart right wing people want chaos. >> reporter: mike johnson opposed aid for ukraine but schumer could force johnson's hand if he's able to advance the international security plan. hausman orly leader hakeem jeffries think there's a way to deal with international aid in the house. >> republicans have increasingly recognized the my way or the highway approach of maga extremists is not working. >> reporter: johnson would not commit to a bipartisan aid package from the senate. the house is reeling from the failed impeachment vote for alejandro mayorkas. >> i don't think this is a refle

riders as are called on capitol hill, things that republicans in the house had been pushing for there is a disagreement between mike johnson and senate majority leader chuck schumer about how to move forward on government funding or whether to kick the can down the road further. they've already done that three times in the fiscal year should have been funded by october 1st, unable to do that. and now what they do that again, or were they trying to pass a year-long funding bill to get the nation towards october 1st, the end of this current fiscal year. but what's clear wolf that there is growing frustration in the ranks among democrats and republicans alike >> monowitz, it's also clear that millions of americans will be impacted by a failure to go ahead and fund the government, right? >> yeah. no question about that. and this is two different funding deadlines. one for about a quarter of the federal government this week in the next week will be for the rest of the federal government. and they he listened to lawmakers that i talked to earlier today and yesterday about how they want to proceed. and it's clear, wolf, there's plenty of division within the rank

everything that's happening on capitol hill today the white house felt it necessary to have the president speak to this. we can usually look to what folks like chuck schumer have said as an indication what we might hear from the president and heard from schumer this morning was a lot of bashing republican lawmakers, saying that you know, republicans in the senate worked in good faith with democrats to put it together, they folded like a house of cards from president trump to kill the deal and assailing the house speaker mike johnson for bucking to trump and wanting this to be an election issue, what we have been hearing out of the democrats broadly. chuck schumer at one point said i've heard from a lot of my republican colleagues that it's too soon to bring this up. we can just open debate and schedule a vote for later but looks like all you guys really want to do is push this off until election day. so a lot of criticism from democrats how it can be such an urgent issue at the border but not urgent enough to solve today and apparently able to push off until 2025. but all of that really may not be likely to move the needle with republican lawmaker

majority leader chuck schumer called a productive and intense meeting in the oval office enough though not enough, yet, for a deal to emerge. cnn's melanie zanona is joining us from capitol hill. she's got the latest where do negotiations melanie stand after this important meeting over at the white house? is there a sense of what house republicans are asking for? >> well, all four congressional leaders walked away from that white house meeting saying they do not want a government shutdown, which of course there's always a positive sign sam, we've heard from other key lawmakers were expressing optimism that they are going to be able to reach an agreement on four different spending bills to fund the government ahead of that first key deadline on friday, just take a listen. since the gop leader mitch mcconnell under no circumstances, does anybody want to shut the government down? so i think we can stop that drama right here. >> emerges. we simply not willing to do that so we're going to come close i hope to have an orderly appropriation process. obviously not by the time we should have done it, but >> better than we've done some years by getting this for grew and then do it in t

hill behind the scenes. the negotiations for these full-year government funding bills. and negotiators and congressional leaders had hoped they'd be able to rollout those bills this weekend, but senate majority leader chucksunday telling colleagues they did not yet reach a deal because of these house republican demands. we've been seeing for months hard line conservatives in the gop conference have been demanding controversial policy writers on hop on issues like abortion, transgender matters and a litany of other issues. we're now seeing conservatives hold the line. there were a number of hard liners yesterday and in recent days saying they'd be willing to shutdown the government over this matter. the chairman of the house freedom caucus going as far to say a shutdown is not ideal but not the worst thing. that gives you the dynamics where things stand right now. speaker johnson has a big decision to make. strike a deal with democrats other other republican who want to govern and keep the government open, but of course that begs the question of is his job safe. >> let's spend time there on speaker johnson who has frankly struggled in his new post, having trouble getting basic bills passed and as you laid

leader chuck schumer arrived in the western city of lviv with a handful of democratic senators to meet ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy, us aid. as you well know, has stalled on capitol hill. ukraine faces critical shortages on the battlefield, and president zelenskyy is warning of the cost of congressional inaction here. as russia's war stretches into year three will you grayness without gone verse support of course but not all of us. would you will never stay, will never stop. he will go through europe because she wants it. because this is his goal >> joining us now is us ambassador, the united nations, linda thomas greenfield. we appreciate your time. madam ambassador. i want to start. we see another round of sanctions. this is already the most significant sanctions regime that's ever been implemented, particularly given the scale in the alliance that's put them into place. but it also seems it comes at the same time where russia has made gains on the battlefield and it feels like the momentum has started to shift somewhat. how concerned is the administration about the trajectory of this war? >> lot the administration has been working diligently to get the assistance t

hill. >> the senate brought 2 major bills to the floor. one that included a border deal and one that didn't. >> we knew that we might have to have a second option. senate democratic leader chucke southern border deal. >> the republicans and democrats had at one time agreed upon the motion is not agreed to the 180 degree turn republicans have done on border. >> is one of the most stunning things i've seen congress in a long, long time. do schumer blames donald trump for urging republicans to take the bill so trump can campaign on continuing chaos on the border. the democrat's backup plan is a bill that provides funding for ukraine, israel and the indo-pacific humanitarian aid for ukraine and gaza and money to help stop the flow of fentanyl without the changes in immigration law, illinois democratic senator durbin says ukraine needs help to continue its war against russia. the people in ukraine deserve better. we need to stand together with senate republican leader mitch mcconnell supported the move to plan b blamed president joe biden for being weak on foreign policy in the first place. we know that the biden administration a lot actually resolve to defeat those spill. >> amer