host: emily brooks, is it a rubber stamp should they turn the house republican? guest: there is a lot of stuff that trouble due by executive order in bypassing congress in not having to wait for consensus are enough to get past the senate filibuster. there are certain things that he will need congress to do, especially if he wants to preserve things into the future and preserve his legacy and cement those into law and is run -- one reason why making the tax cuts richer -- permanent are important to get bypassed and not get agreement with democrats on those. it will be interesting to see how much trump does bend it congress to their will and if there will be people such as those who are not necessarily rubberstamping what he wants to do. in 2017, there was this agreement about repealing obama care in the affordable care act and we will have to keep an error on that. host: stephen neukam, same question to you. guest: what is interesting and you need to keep an eye on and what emily talked about is how much trump could bend them to their will -- his will. there are

why emily brooks, the house? guest: we have not talked about government funding deadline right before christmas. there's been long a push from the more hard line conservative wing it stepped that into next year potentially march. when republicans will have control and trump will be in office. but the idea being he can sign into law some lower spending levels, cut spending that way, get a better negotiated deal than they can get now with democrats in charge and biden in the white house. however, the other line of thinking on that is you don't want to burden the new president trump with a bug fight when he is -- a budget fight when he is trying to enact his first 100 days agenda and will they stepped that deadline. we at the hill did hear from one republican leadership source that said it is likely they will kick that deadline ahead. speaker johnson has said they do not want an omnibus but there will be people upset in the republican either way. host: being find steven and emily both. thanks for givele us your time

host: emily brooks, what do you think? guest: speaker johnson's relationship with trump is key and he talks often how he has talked to him and trump has praised johnson and that is another reason he is very likely to remain speaker because of the relationship with trump. trump has not officially endorsed johnson to be speaker but if there is anything congress is considering and trying to get a handle where they stand, it will go straight to trump rather than jd vance. host: from texas, republican line. caller: good morning. the question that i have, i voted with the republicans. i have done it this time and i did it locally. my thing is, a lot of my friends are saying that harris lost because basically sex was the driving force because it was a split as far as more men went to trump and about even as far as women and women went to harris. i wanted to get your take on that. host: postelection analysis continues. guest: i think it is hard to quantify the idea of sexism. i talked about it when i was eight campaign reporter in

and i can tell you that emily brooks of the hill is reporting that there were audible gasps by house waiting to start leadership elections when they heard of trump's choice for attorney general. why would that be? oh, i think everyone was surprised. he wasn't on any of the lists that had been circulated in the press, as was the case with pete hegseth going to defence, which was announced last night. so i think, you know, these are surprising appointments for the establishment, but i think what you're seeing is the former president moving very expeditiously to put together his team, particularly in national security issues, so that he can hit the ground running onjanuary 20th. and he has much longer relationships with these people than he did coming in in 2016, when you had to do all sorts of kind of general interviews with people he hadn't known previously. so i think this isjust more expeditious. i wonder if those gasps could be down to the fact that former white house aide cassidy hutchinson wrote in her memoir that matt gaetz harassed her repeatedly — he denied that — or that in 2

emily brooks reports on the house and we are expected to be joined by stephen neukam from axios in just a bit. welcome to the program. guest: thank you. host: yesterday when you said what comes to the house. guest: the hill partners last night called 219 races, so gives republicans the majority in the house. the ap is behind. different callers are different but the bottom line is republicans are on track to have a very slim majority again in the house and what this means that trump and republicans will have a trifecta control of government meeting they can push through maybe at some things that they are working on relatively quickly. speaker johnson has been working for months on the priorities he is pushing through congress with total control of government. and that will be the major focus. host: one of the things you reported on it recently was the future of the trump tax cuts from the previous trump administration. faces the house? guest: many eight tax cut provisions expiring and republicans would like to make it perfect -- permanent and extend them. there has been discussion about

tuesday morning, the week ahead in congress including leadership elections with emily brooks and stephen newcomb. philip wegman, white house reporter for real clear politics, on the role of the heritage foundation and project 2020 five in the upcoming trump administration. join the conversation on c-span, c-span.org or our mobile app. house republican leaders offer remarks following republican victoriein the house, senate and white house at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> up next,

tuesday morning, the week ahead in congress including leadership elections with emily brooks and stephen newcomb. philip wegman, white house reporter for real clear politics, on the role of the heritage foundation and project 2020 five in the upcoming trump administration. join the conversation on c-span, c-span.org or our mobile app. house republican leaders offer remarks following republican victoriein the house, senate and white house at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> up next, journalists discuss fair media coverage of the israel-hamas war and whether the plight of the palestinians is getting sufficient attention. the bidens of -- the jerusalem fund is the host of this one hour and 20 minute event. [indistinct chatter] >> thank you for staying for the afternoon session. it is my pleasure to introduce the moderator for the session, be coordinating with the speakers. our moderator of saw earlier how popular he is. to reiterate he is a member of the palestine center committee, and major committee of the jerusalem fund that oversees these activities

emily. she worked hard on it. harold? >> harold: david brookee. despite his distance being seven hours away he organized 200 volunteers that will cook a feast for these folks on thanksgiving. got to thank this man whenever you think god is not in the balenciagas business. those who don't have as much as we have. you hear these stories. god bless this man and happy thanksgiving. >> on the cusp of one of the busiest travel days of the year. a little warning to people out there. don't be this guy. this guy did not like the way the seat was reclining on the flight. just jumped up and started kicking it. get a neck pillow. get some starbucks. get it together. read emily's book under his wings there just to relax. "jesse watters primetime" ryan routh, the wannabe trump assassin begins his press tour 8:00 eastern. >> dana: all right. and judge? >> judge jeanine: all right. it's time for -- ♪ ♪ >> judge jeanine: check thought social media influencer in florida who sold $500 worth of items from target. she unwittingly identified herself as the thief by p

. >> emily: we have breaking news for you, fox news alert. we have just learned brookelead the jargon of agriculture, also faced those violent threats. put out the statement "this morning we learned that a threat was issued against our home and family and thanks to the swift efforts, she writes, by the fort worth police department, we were unharmed and quickly returned home. i want to express my deep gratitude to the law enforcement professionals who did their utmost in both speed and expertise to protect us," she writes "as they protect our community everything the day." the fbi statement regarding threats to nominees and appointees is this. "the fbi's aware of numerous bomb threats and swatting incidents targeting incoming adminiadministration nominees ad appointees and we are working with our law enforcement partners to take all potential threats seriously and as always encourage members of the public to immediately report anything they consider suspicious to law enforcement." lee zeldin was also threatened. we will bring more as we get it. more "outnumbered" and jus

brooks, and the broadcaster greta da silva. and live scenes here from guardian hq as they announce . emily carver for the announce. emily carver for the haaland . haaland. as nigel just saved the chagos islands next. >> thank you ben. the time is just after 9:00 and these are your latest headlines . axel your latest headlines. axel rudakubana. the teenager charged with the murder of three children in southport earlier this year, has appeared for a plea and preparation hearing at liverpool crown court this afternoon but was not asked to plea. the teenager appeared via video link from hmp belmarsh, but refused to speak when he was asked twice to confirm his identity. rudy cabana is also charged with ten counts of attempted murder, one count of possession of a knife and two terror related offences. his trial is scheduled for january of next year . trial is scheduled for january of next year. failing hospitals will be named and shamed in league tables, and managers sacked if they cannot improve patient care and take control of their finances. patient care and take control of theirfinances. health patient care and take