collins aerospace is a company that is part of rtx business, and that consists of collins aerospace,nt whitney, as well as raytheon, the company. they are about 182,000 employees in that business, so it is a great business with great reach. collins aerospace has 80,000 employees and we are spread all over the world. we have a number of products that go on every airplane you can think about, whether it is commercial or military. one example, we have been working with the dod now, and we're doing an effort called rtx for rtx, and collins aerospace actually leads it. we are proud to be in that position. anna: and the big announcement made around nasa's ex 66 flight demonstrator. this is supported by whitney, boeing, and collins. what practicalities does this have in enabling fuel efficiencies? henry: this whole thing is about fuel efficiency. the aerospace industry creates 2% of the world's greenhouse gases -- that's a lot, number one. number two, if we did nothing in the next 18 to 20 years, we would be upwards of 20% of greenhouse gases in the aerospace industry. because every other i

collins aerospace is a company that's part of rtx.in that business consists of collins aerospace, as well as raytheon, the company. together there about 182,000 employees and that business it's a great business with great reach. go back to collins aerospace is by 80000 employees we are spread pretty much all over the world. we have a number of products about every airplane that you can think about whether it is commercial or whether it is military. one example for instance for ben working with the dod now and the effort we are doing rtx for rtx collins aerospace actually needs it. whether it's defense or commercial collins aerospace is right in the middle. we are proud to be in that position. let's talk about a big announcement this morning that was made around nasa sustainable flight demonstrator. this is a program supported by boeing and collins. you talk about the announcement and implications going to have when it comes to enabling fuel? >> this whole things about sustainability. when you think about it today at the aerospace indu

collins aerospace is a company that is part of rtx business, and that business with consists of collinspratt whitney as well as with raytheon, the company. and together, there are about 182,000 employees in that business, and so it's a great business with great reach. if you go back to collins aerospace, it's about 80,000 employees, and is we're spread pretty much all over the world. we have a number of products that go on about every airplane that you can think about whether it's commercial or whether it's military. one example, for instance, is we're working with the dod now and the effort that we're doing, rtx, for rtx, collins aerospace actually leads it. so whetheros it's defense or whether it's commercial, collins aerospace is right in the middle of the fray. so we're proud to be in that position. >> talk about a big announcement this morning that was made around nasa's x66 sustainable flight demonstrator. this is a program supported by boeing, pratt and whitney and collins. you talked about the announcement and the implications it's going to have when it comes to enabling -- [ina

collins: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from maine. ms. collins: mr. president, let me first thank senator king for inviting me to join him in this colloquy this evening. tonight, we honor and remember our fellow mainers who lost their lives in a senseless tragedy, a senseless act of violence, as well as those who were wounded in this heinous attack, and we also remember the family members and the loved ones who grieve for them. we want to recognize the people of this proud community of lewiston, who have rallied together to support each other during these dark and difficult days. first responders, law enforcement, health care providers, especially at central maine medical center, businesses and community members who provided food for law enforcement, state and local officials, federal agents -- so many people deserve our thanks. those efforts and more will be acknowledged by the city of lewiston tomorrow as it hosts an act of kindness and gratitude day. the city intends for this to be an annual occasion for the community to come together and celebrate

commissioner collins. >> present. >> chief nicholson. >> present y. president nakajo will read the land acknowledgment. the san francisco fire commission acknowledges that we are on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush ohlone who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. as the indigenous stewards of this land, and in accordance with their traditions, the ramaytush ohlone have never ceded, lost, nor forgotten their responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. as guests, we recognize that we benefit from living and working on their traditional homeland. we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors, elders, and relatives of the ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. item 2. general public comment. members. public may address the commission up to 3 minutes within the commission's jurisdiction this does in the appear on the agenda. speakers address

commissioner collins. >> present. >> chief nicholson. >> present y. president nakajo will read the land acknowledgment. the san francisco fire commission acknowledges that we are on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush ohlone who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. as the indigenous stewards of this land, and in accordance with their traditions, the ramaytush ohlone have never ceded, lost, nor forgotten their responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. as guests, we recognize that we benefit from living and working on their traditional homeland. we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors, elders, and relatives of the ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. item 2. general public comment. members. public may address the commission up to 3 minutes within the commission's jurisdiction this does in the appear on the agenda. speakers address

collins. mr. coons. mr. cornyn. ms. cortez masto. mr. cotton. mr. cramer. mr. crapo. mr. cruz. mr. daines. ms. duckworth. mr. durbin. ms. ernst. mr. fetterman. mrs. fischer. mrs. gillibrand. mr. graham. mr. grassley. mr. hagerty. ms. hassan. mr. hawley. mr. heinrich. mr. hickenlooper. ms. hirono. mr. hoeven. mrs. hyde-smith. mr. johnson. mr. kaine. mr. kelly. mr. kennedy. mr. king. ms. klobuchar. mr. lankford. mr. lee. mr. lujan. ms. lummis. mr. manchin. mr. markey. mr. marshall. mr. mcconnell. mr. menendez. mr. merkley. mr. moran. mr. mullin. ms. murkowski. mr. murphy. mrs. murray. the clerk: mr. ossoff. mr. padilla. mr. paul. mr. peters. mr. reed. mr. ricketts. mr. risch. mr. romney. ms. rosen. mr. rounds. mr. rubio. mr. sanders. mr. schatz. mr. schmitt. mr. schumer. mr. scott of florida. mr. scott of south carolina. mrs. shaheen. ms. sinema. ms. smith. ms. stabenow. mr. sullivan. mr. tester. mr. thune. mr. tillis. mr. tuberville. mr. van hollen. mr. vance. mr. warner. mr. warnock. ms. warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. the clerk: senators voting

thanks president collins. sorry. yes. may i have. i'm going to call the final motion on agenda item number six, the consent calendar. all those in favor? aye, aye. opposed uh, motion carries. thank you very much. i i'm now calling for agenda item number seven for members of the public who wish to comment. make public comment. you may raise your hand now. agenda item number seven is new business and announcements. any current administrative, budgetary, legislative and programing developments and announcements please. well, go ahead, please. this is announcements. okay well, i want to announce and y'all know, i try to keep i don't try to bombard you all with my gigs but october 10th will be performing at sfjazz. we're doing a thelonious monk birthday performance piece with two incredible piano players. one is benny green and the other one is gerald clayton with my orchestra. so that's october 10th. and also october 5th. i know that we are familiar with little quake, right? little quake. i'll be performing with my quintet at the univers

collins: mr. president, let me start by saying that i am to pleased that we are finally, finally voting on amendments to the three-bill package that senator murray and i, as well as the terrific members of our appropriations committee have worked very hard to bring before the senate. this has been the result of many weeks, far too many weeks, of negotiations and would not have happened without the leadership of chair murray. i also want to thank leader schumer, leader mcconnell, our republican whip, john thune, and the chairs and ranking members of the three subcommittees, senator heinrich and hoeven, senators murray and boozman, senators schatz and senator hyde-smith for their hard work. these are bills that really make a difference to the american people. as our colleagues know, we are considering the agricultural rural development food and drug administration and related agencies bill, the military construction and veterans' affairs bill and also the transportation, housing, and urban and relat

i don't want to dismiss collin's points.lutely right that this is a very important issue and a potential risk out there. that said, i actually think that the risk is a lot lower than many people calculate. there's no question that iran, hezbollah were aware that hamas was planning this attack. whether they knew about the timing, no one quite knows for sure. but there's no question that the iranians and hezbollah were well aware of this. for that reason, they could easily have joined it. the worst thing possible for israel would have been for hamas to have attacked in the north at the same time that hamas that h attacked out of gaza on saturday. that would have been very much like the 1973 october war when syria and egypt attacked simultaneously. if that had happened, the israeli casualties probably would have been an order of magnitude worse, the idf would have been stretched even thinner. it would have been much, much worse for the israelis. so the fact that hezbollah did not and that iran did not either, that's got to be t

senator susan collins, u.s. representative jared golden, and steve littleson, president and ceo of central maine medical center. and now, senator collins. >> thank you, mayor. today is a dark day for the state of maine. as the mayor said, our hearts are heavy with grief. this heinous attack which has robbed the lives of at least 18 and injured so many more is the worst mass shooting that the state of maine has ever experienced and could ever imagine. today, i looked out my window in washington and i saw that the flags had been lowered and i realized that it had been done to honor the victims of this horrific attack. i'm grateful for the leadership of lewiston police chief st. pierre and for the bravery of the hundreds of state, local, and federal law enforcement officers who are leading the search for the killer. i'm also very grateful for all of this hospital employees who came back to work to take care of the victims and for our first responders whose bravery was so evident. last night, the president called me

uh, i'm mike collins. uh, jack, i wish i was up there with you. uh... is that the mike collins?, no. it-- -(laughter) sir, it's a-- what an honor. man: ...armstrong, collins, and aldrin... man: we have a liftoff, on apollo 11. jack: you know, i think that inspiration is hard to quantify, but has such a huge impact, so that's what you did, sir, and that's what we hope we can continue to do uh, to get the next generation going and to really get this whole space exploration thing moving for good. you certainly are doing it, jack, uh, big time, and a lot better than we ever did. thank you for your work up there. (applause) female reporter: san jose tonight now on track to becoming the hottest housing market in the entire country this year. prices are... ...most recently with apple and google, to move here. shocked by how much homes are selling... tanner: that's where this whole new diridon district is gonna be developed. so that's the water building right there. yeah. (scoffs) bam. these condos are gonna go up to house the people that are gonna be getting jobs in this area. hopefull

el doctor collins agrega que las recomendaciones para uso comercial podrían llegar en el próximo añoblar ahora con guillermo quiroz para que nos diga guillermo las costas en méxico están esperando ya ese embate del huracán lidia. cuéntanos ya llegó cómo se encuentra todo por allá? >> césar. realmente una situación dramática la que está pasando en méxico, porque ya tocó precisamente tierra. esto en las peñita de jalisco, al sur de lo que es cabo corrientes o lo que vendría siendo. también mucha gente conoce este lugar conocido como puerto vallarta hacia la zona del sur. estas son imágenes de lo que sucedió precisamente con la entrada no solo de lidia, sino también de más, otro sistema tropical que estuvo afectando el pacífico y que ha generado, pues fuertes lluvias en la región. vámonos a esta imagen satelital porque mire, ayer hablábamos precisamente de lo que sucedía con lidia, que era categoría dos. esperaba que entrara con esa fuerza, pero las aguas cálidas del pacífico hicieron que aumentara a 140 millas por hora, colocándolo en categoría cuatro con esa fuerza de vientos es como

william collins joins us now. he's a retired colonel for the us army who is now a military analyst and executive director of the madison policy form and national security thing tech in the states. colonel collins good to see you. now, israel's ground defensive against him. us could start any minute. now, how complicated do you expect it to be considering? it will take place and one of the most densely populated places on the planet. i mean to be extremely difficult. if you look, i mean historically, right battles and urban areas are, are they, they, they set up troops, they take a lot longer than they think they're going to take. they're very complicated. it's just the train is so complex. and on top of the complex to the train, which includes right superstructures going up many stories into the sky and in probably hundreds of kilometers and tunnels, or tens of landers and tunnels underground as you, you're going to have civilians, even if they try to evacuate them historically 10 percent don't leave because they

. >> reporter: senator collins, thank you for your time. i wonder if i can ask about the weapons again. why do you think it is that you and so many others in north america, believe it is right for americans to have the right to own such high-velocity weapons? >> well, first of all, let me say, and i'll repeat it again, that for ten years we had a ban on certain kinds of assault weapons, and i supported that ban. when george w. bush proposed that it be extended for ten more years, i supported that effort, which did not succeed. later, years later, there was an attempt by former senator dianne feinstein to greatly expand the number of weapons that would be covered by that ban, and it was based not on lethality, but more on how they looked on cosmetic features. i did not think that that was appropriate. we do have a second amendment in our country -- and -- >> reporter: the rights to own a weapon that powerful? >> maine, i would point out, has one of the highest rates of gun ownership in the country and has a long heritage of responsible gun o

collins. let's start with these so called dog or degrades. as is jasmine, the tree is calling them. what does this mean? and do you think it's the 4 steps to the scandal open? so that is being an anticipated over the last figurative? yeah, i mean, without a doubt, this is going to be the 1st phase of the ground offensive. it's in pending, and what they're probably trying to do here probably got so much that i mean, if they can find the hostages, they're going to go for them. but a lot of them are probably being held underground. you know, they probably a miles where the panels was trying hard to find them. where they're going to take out some of those key know what they positions in it and finding positions of that data from us. the fighters will be using to try to slow down the ground. advance of this is happening in an area that is one of the most densely populated in the world . and it is the beginning that you said of a possible logical ground defense. so do you think mass of civilian casualties can be avoided in such a situation? yeah, i mean, the israel will do all they can to

colonel collins, what's your take on the war now?l claims to have killed the top hamas mastermind behind the october 7th massacre and a separate hamas commander killed in an airstrike of a refugee camp that killed 50. it's happening now. they're pushing deeper into gaza. what's your take? >> yeah. this is the early stage of the ground invasion, so it's going to get harder as they continue to the move on. clearly, they're getting some intelligence that are leading to where some of these top fighters are, so they're going to continue to degrade that hamas capability over the coming weeks as they push farther and farther into gaza. elizabeth: we have ceasefire if supporters disrupting a hearing today the, colonel carafano, featuring secretary of state blinken. israeli officials are accelerating the land invasion into gaza right now, and there's talk that could set the stage for a possible hostage deal. they're dealing with 300 miles of tunnels underground. what do you make of this, colonel carafano? >> i think there's four variables tha

collins, aye. mr. casey, aye. the clerk: mr. daines, no. the clerk: ms. lummis, no.e clerk: mr. padilla, aye. mr. cassidy, no. the clerk: mr. cotton, no. the clerk: mr. reed, aye. the clerk: ms. hirono, aye. the clerk: mr. rounds, no. ms. rosen, aye. ms. smith, aye. the clerk: mr. braun, no. the clerk: mrs. hyde-smith, no. mr. heinrich, aye. the clerk: mr. romney, no. the clerk: mr. wyden, aye. mr. johnson, no. mr. fetterman, aye. mr. marshall, no. mr. lujan, aye. the clerk: mrs. britt, no. ms. cantwell, aye. the clerk: mrs. murray, aye. mr. kelly, aye. mr. blumenthal, aye. mr. brown, aye. mrs. shaheen, aye. mr. tester, aye. ms. baldwin, aye. mr. risch, no. mr. graham, aye. the clerk: mr. peters, aye. mr. murphy, aye. the clerk: ms. warren, aye. the clerk: mr. manchin, aye. mr. merkley, aye. vote: is is p. the clerk: mr. merkley, aye. the clerk: mr. sullivan, no. the clerk: mr. boozman, no. the clerk: ms. hassan, aye. the clerk: mr. cardin, aye. mr. wicker, no. mr. menendez, aye. the clerk: mr. hagerty, no. p. the clerk: mr. vance, no. ms. gillibrand, aye. the clerk:

yourself, madam president, susan collins, and leader mcconnell. our bipartisan work in the senate set the tone for the bill we're about to pass. our bipartisanship made this possible and showed the house that they had to act. we will keep the government open for 45 days with a clean c.r. at current funding levels, and we avoided all of the extreme, nasty, and harmful cuts maga republicans wanted. no 30% cuts across the board. no 30% cuts to things like health care, to the social security administration, to the nutrition programs for kids. full reauthorization of the faa until december 31, and the poison pill amendments of which there were scores, maga-inspired riders, were all removed from the bill. after trying to take our government hostage, maga republicans won nothing. so one more time -- it is good speaker mccarthy finally, finally heeded our message that bipartisanship was and is and remains the only way. he could have made this decision weeks ago. i've said from day one this is a bridge c.r., a temporary solution, not the final destination.

ben collins from nbc news joins us next. my customer was enjoying her new car, when her windshield cracked. [gasp] >> customer: my car! >> tech vo: she didn't take it to the dealer. she scheduled with safelite. we have the latest technology for the newest vehicles. and we do more replacements and recalibrations than anyone else. >> customer: thank you so much. >> tech: don't wait-- schedule now. ♪ pop music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ tide is busting laundry's biggest myth... that cold water can't clean. - food fight!! - food fight!! ♪♪ cold water, on those stains? welp, only one way to find out... tide cleans better in cold than the leading bargain detergent in warm. ♪♪ cold water can't clean tough stains? i'd say that myth is- busted! i always wanted to say that! turn to cold, with tide. since my citi custom cash® card automatically adjusts to earn me more cash back in my top eligible category... suddenly life's feeling a little more automatic. like doors opening wherever i go... [sound of airplane

collins: million. the presiding officer: -- ms. collins: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from maine. ms. collins: before i address the amendment offered by senator braun, let me thank the senator from washington state for her very kind comments expressing condolences to the people of maine. our 6789 hearts are so heavy today. this heinous attack which has robbed the lives of at least 18 mainers and injured so many more is the worst mass shooting that we could ever imagine in our state. this is a dark day for our state. i am grateful for the expressions of support and offers of help and condolences that i've received from my colleagues and friends across the nation as well as from the administration. i've had conversations both last night, throughout the night, and early this morning with president biden, secretary mayorkas, attorney general merrick garland, and special advisor to the president tom perez, who has been particularly helpful in mobilizing resources for the state of maine so that this killer can be captured. it's hard, mr. pr

kaitlan collins is here with president biden who will be speaking soon. we heard biden appearing to agree with israel, right, and that they were not responsible for the deadly hospital explosion is significant. it seemed he went further than his national security officials so how significant is this, what he exactly said? >> well, he went further than what he said before departing the united states to head here to tel aviv and just arrived here. had not been on the ground for very long, erin and greeted the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and made his way at this hotel where he is having his slate of meetings that he is having while on the ground here in israel and it was one of the first comments he made and it was incredibly significant, because the president took the time as he was seated one-on-one there with netanyahu with their national security officials by their sides to say that based on what he has seen he said it was the other team, he specifically said not you, referring to the israeli prime minister. of course, that is greatly signi

collin clark is the director of research and senior research fellow and former cia officer. mark, you were the first saturday to say the hamas attack is israel's 9/11 because of the surprise factor, because of how well coordinated it was and that it was a failure of imagination. they had never thought apparently that hamas could come in and do a ground invasion as well as from the air and the sea. >> that's right. this is an enormous surprise to a lot of us who run counterterrorism operations in the region. all services are very good and the israelis are particularly good. they have an extensive human intelligence network, signals intelligence, that's intercepts, technical means, drones and sensors. it seems to have all somehow failed. the way i thought about this over the last 48 hours or so, it's actually a regional intelligence failure as well as i noted. what about the egyptians, the jordanians and even the other allies of israel, the saudis and qataris. how did everyone miss a thousand militants in this attack? i still can't explain it. >> collin, why didn't u.s. intell

it's new tonight from ben collins of nbc news.writes, quote, on the day that public records revealed that elon musk had become twitter's biggest shareholder, an unknown senator texted the billionaire and recommended an article imploring him to acquire the social media network outright. must purchase of twitter, the 3000 board anonymous article said, would amount to a declaration of war against a globalist american empire. the center of the text was offering the tesla and space x ceo a playbook for the takeover and transformation of twitter, as the anniversary of musk's purchase of the platform approaches, the identity of the center remains unknown. the three texts were sent on april 4th, 2022. in the nearly 18 months since, many of the decisions made by musk after buying twitter appear to have closely followed that roadmap up to and including his ongoing attacks against the anti defamation league, a nonprofit organization founded by jewish americans to counter discrimination. the article recommended to musk was published with no b

let us now go to katelyn collins who is following all of this and the president's visit.you look at what is happening right now and the situation that we're in. this is probably, except for october 7th, the most tense it has been here in this country because of that attack or that misfire, whichever one it is, on the hospital. has heightened tensions and now the president of the united states is here. how is he responding to all of this, and how is he treating israel as he is going to be standing side by side with the prime minister? >> yeah. and that looms over this entire visit, and i

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air force reserve and host of doug collins podcast, doug collins himself. we begin with trey yingst live in israel. trey. >> trey: harris, good afternoon, lot of activity here along the southern front. i want my cameraman to zoom in. israelis are launching flares and lighting up the gaza skyline, in part to illuminate the area where there are ground forces working at this hour and to, matargets that you can hear overhead. i want to discuss the situation inside gaza as forces are operating. there are 239 hostages held by hamas and fox news learning high ranking official in coordination with the united states visited doha on 19d to meet with -- to meet with negotiators. here is what it was like earlier today as israeli forces were operating behind us. israelis are marking target on northeastern side of the gaza strip and you can hear the artillery, there is very active front and israelis push deeper into gaza, they anticipate more resistance and strikes against different position. working on western and eastern side of gaza trying to encircle gaza city. we kn

i'm kaitlan collins live in tel aviv tonight.resident biden is due back in washington at any moment, after he visited here earlier today. we have learned that he will be addressing the nation from the oval office tomorrow night in prime time. he plans to talk about america's response to the attacks that hamas waged against israel and the ongoing war in ukraine. the president spent a whirlwind seven and a half hours here on the ground. it was a historic visit to israel during wartime, making him the first u.s. president to visit israel while it was at war. he met with israeli leaders and also promised a new round -- a new humanitarian aid to the people in gaza, who of course as we have been reporting, so desperately need it tonight. complicating biden's visit was the blast that killed hundreds at a hospital in gaza right before he arrived here. on the ground in israel, biden firmly backed up israel's assertions it had nothing to do with that blast. with the president saying it was data from the pentagon that reinforced his asserti

he spoke with president biden as did susan collins. all speaking directly with joe biden and he offered the federal assistance. and i think that they are just really right now trying to figure out what happened. but i think that the bigger picture and what we're going to see from capitol hill today is what we often see after tragedies and mass shootings which is how can we prevent there moving forward. unfortunately, i think what we've seen from earlier this year with the mass shootings in tennessee and in texas, gun legislation is a tough thing to handle given the divisions in congress. >> a difficult conversation unfolding but of course first we have a very intense manhunt. alina treen, thank you for being with us. manhunt does continue for a person of interest in this country's latest mass shooting. we'll have much more of the breaking news on "cnn this morning" after thishort break. you want to be able to provide your child with the tools or resources they need. with reliable internet at home, through the internet essentials progra

paix et de la stabilité, for more on this historical alliance of sahel states, we have contacted collinsand he's a global affairs analyst and member of the green party in belgium. thanks for your time sir, today. it's my pleasure to be with you, thank you for having me. for years, the... european union back g5 sahel alliance has reportedly been combating insurgents and terrorists in these african region. now will the new sahel alliance effectively lead to the end of the g5 sahel alliance? relations between france and the three states you know have actually saw, i mean the three states that now make up you know the new um what they call. ell alliance, it had gone very very bad, agitations all over the place, because somehow they suddenly woke up to the inadequasies in um you know the relationship with france and just wanted them uh to leave, so after all of this um they are beginning to find reasons to believe that the new sahel alliance is attempt to actually... invigorate um you know the old sentiments um you know around the french imperialism, well the fact is that irrespective of whet

collins told me it's been showing reduction on how much smoke is being absorbed.esearch finds they are on to a good start there. >> great start. obviously back in 2020, you know, the wine industry was really impacted by the wild fires. so how soon could this research be published and possibly these wineries actually used? >> yeah. he sounded excited about this and said recommendations for commercial use could come about in the next year or so. they have colleagues up and down the west coast. as i mentioned, they have funding from the usda. hopefully some exciting research and results to keep on following. >> something to sip on for all the wine lovers. thanks so much. >>> now to a spark warning from pope francis today. he said the planet, quote, may be near its breaking point. the pope criticized deniers saying the intensity of extreme weather events should leave little doubt about the impact of climate change. the letter comes ahead of the cop-28 summit in the united arab emirates. the pope called on world leaders to accelerate the transition to renewable fuels a

that is it for, us the news continues with kaitlan collins. tonight, straight from the source, a major new report, that donald trump allegedly revealed sensitive u.s. secrets about nuclear submarines, to a billionaire member of mar-a-lago. he could potentially get a lot worse, because that businessman, reportedly shared those secrets with dozens of others. i have new reporting on that story, in just a moment. also tonight, one of the deadliest attacks yet on civilians in ukraine, is now prompting new calls from the white house to keep u.s. aid flowing, while some republicans, including at least one who is a leading contender to be the next house speaker, still say no more money. and today, president biden has said that walls do not work, yet his administration is expanding one of donald trump's signature policy goals, even after biden said not another foot will be built on his watch. i'm kaitlan collins, and this is the source. ♪ ♪ ♪ tonight, i have new reporting on the trump classified documents investigation. this comes as abc news dropped t

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as i said, am collins military analyst and retired use army criminal. thank you. so much is israel has ordered it's residents living within 2 kilometers of the lebanese border to evacuate. the area that comes as cross border class just intensify. at least 2 people have been killed in israel, and at least 11 and 11 on sunday. the militant lebanese group has the law said it fires miss selves into israel as well as military says it responded with strikes on southern lebanon and also accuse regional power. ron of ordering the has bullet attacks, essentially to increase israel has boosted its troops along the border with lab and on. meanwhile, us secretary of state antony blinking has returned to israel to consult with officials over the conflict with him. us lincoln is until a v for the 2nd time in less than a week after visiting several other countries in the region. and recent days, lincoln has met with leaders from jordan signing, arabia and egypt. among others. as part of the blue medic talks to prevent the conflict from escalating further, he's been meeting with

irrigation near garden city, kansas and one provides energy to refrigerate milk on a dairy farm near fort collins, colorado. these three turbine convert sebring is into power for a newspaper in saint petersburg, florida. the wind has potential as an energy source. america, a potential that is in the process of being really used as costs decrease with mass production as, new technology and stronger and lighter materials are developed and as the cost of energy continues to wind energy will find an even more important under the sun sun.

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consider collins, senator murray and the appropriations committee literally. and as i have said before we need to consider additional time sensitive resources for a number of supplemental priorities but we cannot get on with this work unless we clear and important hurdle this week. now on a different matter, is encouraged to hear president biden will visit israel tomorrow. as a jewish state mourns the victims of the barbaric october 7 attacks and israel forces continue in their work to root out the terrorists responsible it is important for the president israel's closest ally and bear witness to the destruction wrought by hamas palestinian islamic jihad and their patrons in tehran. the president will have a number of responsibilities on this consequential trip. first he needs to console a grieving nation while demonstrating america's firm resolve to back israel and its time of need. american people feel the pain in israel we mourn our citizens, our own citizens who were slaughtered alongside israelis by these savages. in our grief and in our anger it america's