a washington examiner congressional reporter talks about how gop leadership plans to bring a vote to the floor to authorize an impeachment inquiry into president biden. the hills energy and environment reporter previews cup 28, the annual u.n. climate summit that opens this week in dubai. c-span's "washington journal", joined the conversation live at 7:00 eastern thursday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. thursday former trump administration officials including the former acting homeland security secretary testify on immigration at the u.s. southern border, and the so-called remain in mexico policy. you can watch the house foreign affairs mmittee hearing live two :00 p.m. eastern on c-span3, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> we want to welcome to the program dan o'shea, former navy seal commander. he was the former coordinator for hostage works in baghdad. he served in that position from 2004 to 2006. thanks for giving us your time this morning. start -- tell us about your experiences in baghdad when it comes to the issue of hostage negotiation and paralle

a washington examiner congressional reporter talks about how gop leadership plans to bring a vote to the floor to authorize an impeachment inquiry into president biden. the hills energy and environment reporter previews cup 28, the annual u.n. climate summit that opens this week in dubai. c-span's "washington journal", joined the conversation live at 7:00 eastern thursday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org.

house vote on speaker mike johnson two-step government funding stopgap bill with washington examiner congressionalr reese gormon and ben ritz of the progressive policy institute discuss government spending and congress facing another potential government shutdown and recent calls for a debt commission. c-span washington journal join in the conversation live at 7:0n c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> tuesday on c-span, the house is back at 9:00 a.m. easrn to vote on a short-term spending bill to fund the government beyond friday a midnight. proposed legislation from house speaker mike johnson extends funding for certain agencies and programs until january 19th and other funding until bruary 2nd. a two-thirds majorityill be required for the legislation to pass and be moved along to the senate. on c-span2 the senate returns at 10:00 a.m. etern. it's possible senators will vote on a resolution disapproving education dartment rule regarding student loan payments. and on c-span 3 at 10:00 a., officials from the fedal reserve, federal deposit insurance corporaon and national credit union admi

let's bring in congressional reporter for the washington examiner. thank you for joining us. this money is absolutely vital to ukraine. but there are big hurdles for biden in congress. >> absolutely. basically what we're hearing from our sources is that lawmakers, they want to be able to pass a package that includes aid for israeli as well as ukraine. and here is why it is so tricky. republicans really want to insert immigration into all of this. so there was a working group last week that came out with some specific framework that would include basically that biden would need to include continued to build former president trump's wall as well as changing some of the asylum laws. so that makes it all very tricky. and on top of all of this, you have house republicans who really do not want to fund ukraine. they want to do this separately. so you have senate majority leader chuck schumer who wants to advance this two pronged solution with ukraine, israel, and then you also have the house of representatives and then the new speaker there that just recen

host: reese gorman, congressional reporter with the washington examiner, thank you.uest: thanks for having me on. host: reese gorman with a couple of topics you can discuss here in open forum on the washington journal. any public policy or political issue including a possible vote to start an impeachment inquiry into president biden and also the debate started today on the house floor on whether or not to expel george santos and a boat happening on friday. that is all on the table as well as the life and legacy of the late henry kissinger who died yesterday at the age of 100 at his age in connecticut. the former secretary of state serving in the nixon administration and also staying on in that post in the ford administration. we will show you little bit from our c-span archives of our coverage of henry kissinger coming up. first let's get to some calls. in new york, democratic caller. caller: can you hear me? my grandparents were brought from india and spread all over the world, i am from south america. i practice behavioral teaching in religion. i saw you on tv for

today's congressional hearing will start in less than two hours, examining what lawmakers describe asr response to rising antisemitism for many universities. >> emily: thank you. bringing this to the couch. ian, what did you hear yesterday? >> ian: i didn't hear about property being defaced, didn't hear about violence or anti-american sentiment. i heard about a peaceful rally, which is refreshing. we remember two years ago, national school board association put together a memo for the administration citing at school board meeting someone called the school board member nazis. now you have people actually reciting nazi propaganda and salute on the street. where is attorney general merrick garland? where is department of education? america first legal launched an investigation into the administration to see what their response is because so far crickets. >> emily: did they respond? >> we'll see, we sent out the material last week, we'll follow-up on that. >> morgan: the antisemitism unearthed in this country has been as i talked on the show last week or the week before, so frightening an

the congressional budget office is a nonpartisan group that sets the but -- that examines the budget says that the nations debt to gdp ratio if we don't make changes in policy, the debt to gdp ratio on publicly traded debt will be 115% 10 years from now, 180% 30 years from now. they stopped doing the forecast there but you can do your own and that's just not sustainable. i totally agree with that. if i were king for a day or year, to address this problem, we needrevenue and we need signt restraint on government spending. tax revenue has to come from higher income households and high net worth households. low and middle income americans, as everyone can see are under tremendous financial pressure and that's not where the money is and it will not raise revenue anyway. it's about the top part of the distribution of wealth. on spending, here we need to really focus on things that will help us put social security and medicare, medicaid on sounder financial grandpa that's for the money is. all the debate and handwringing and threats of government shutdowns and everything else around the so

an update from reese gorman today, congressional reporter for the washington examiner. mr.orman, thank you for your time. could you walk us through the details of what you expect today? guest: today, they'll be voting on this two-part cr, the house is, in two separate parts. the first part is four appropriations bills set to expire january 19, energy and water. we can have those four separated elsewhere. the rest of the bills go to february 2. what would happen is you work until january 19 to pass those bills. today they are voted to pass that cr but they are doing under suspension of the rules. usually what happens is the bill would go to the rules committee, where they would vote out a rule, the rule would go to the floor and it would have to pass to vote on the bill, which would then require a majority. usually what happens, democrats don't vote for rules from republicans, republicans don't vote for rules from democrats. this would ultimately kill the bill on a procedural motion. what you have now is they will bring it up for suspension which requires a three fourths vot

examiner." ben domenech editor at large for the spectator and host of the ben domenech podcast on fox news radio. and olivia beavers, congressional when it comes to bidenomics, the economy. they have embraced it. the re-election team for the president. voters have not. this is one of our most recent polls on this when it comes to the economy and inflation president is under water by more than 40 points. sticking with this key message for the campaign. >> they are. you actually see a lot of reports in the media like the economy is going really well. why are americans so sorrow sou. we is a new survey that showed that an american today has to make more than $11,000 more to just be where he was a couple of years ago. of course pomg are in a bad move because they are falling behind withdrawals and borrowing from retirement plans is at a very, very high rate. he thinks if he goes around and tells pee the great stuff he has done for them they will forget about this. it's not happening. >> shannon: the economy is something people feel every day grocery and gas tank. the change over the last year from october to october. food up more tha

to enter the following from the congressional record dated, containing the minority leader kevin mccarthy -- for president comes impeachment excitement and -- examining the preparation report and response to the january 6 attack. the capital police inspector general's testimony from each hearing in a series of hearings convened by this committee examining the flash report testimony from a hearing from this committee in 2021 and title reporting capitol police and improving accountability for their capitol police board and a summary of task force 1/6 capital security review and an article dated september 6, 23 three entitled, has led to 700 years of prison >> without objection the time has expired. i recognize the full committee ranking member for five minutes for the purpose of an opening statement. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman, for calling this hearing. i want to think my colleague and ranking members of subcommittee and ms. torres for her work. i want to thank chief sund for not only being here to offer testimony , but also for your service to the capitol police and to our country. i think, whenever we are talking about january 6, it is impo

credit union and the number provisions which the congressional budget office is at no cost to the taxpayer. additionally, it remains the policy to examine and supervise third-party vendors. the government account ability office, the french financial stability oversight council, in the office of inspector general have all recommended this reform. the new authority would allow to give better understanding of all the risks present in the system and close a growing revelatory. such legislation would reduce the compliance cost. due diligence burdens and fund premiums for credit unions. in sum, stands ready to address the impact of the evolving risk including glowing growing liquidity, interest-rate, and credit risk. will coordinate with other financial regulators to ensure the resiliency and stability of our nation's energy markets. that concludes my remarks. i look forward to your questions. >> thank you. welcome. >> thank you, mr. chairman. chairman brown. i am pleased to testified to provide an update on the activities. despite the significant market stresses earlier this year and the challenging interest rate environments, the overall co

the congressional budget office is a nonpartisan group that sets the but -- that examines the budgetays that the nations debt to gdp ratio if we don't make changes in policy, the debt to gdp ratio on publicly traded debt will be 115% 10 years from now, 180% 30 years from now. they stopped doing the forecast there but you can do your own and that's just not sustainable. i totally agree with that. if i were king for a day or year, to address this problem, we need both positional tax revenue and we need significant restraint on government spending. tax revenue has to come from higher income households and high net worth households. low and middle income americans, as everyone can see are under tremendous financial pressure and that's not where the money is and it will not raise revenue anyway. it's about the top part of the distribution of wealth. on spending, here we need to really focus on things that will help us put social security and medicare, medicaid on sounder financial grandpa that's for the money is. all the debate and handwringing and threats of government shutdowns and ever

two years ago congress created the bipartisan congressional commission on the strategic posture of the united states. we gave it the job of examininge strengths and weaknesses of our national security position. the report comments on an array of military issues, but it -- its findings can be distilled to a single alarming fact. china and russia are increasingly able to match our military might, and if we do not act now, the consequences will be seismic. not only could we fail to deter a war, we might actually lose the next war. the report finds that we are not prepared for what is coming and here's what's coming. for the first time, we must stand up to the ambitions of two nuclear-armed peer adversaries in multiple regions of the world at the same time. that stunning conclusion means that this report should be required reading for each of my colleagues. so, madam president, i directed my staff to deliver a copy of this bipartisan report personally to every senator, and i hope we take its message to heart. the american military, in particular our nuclear deter rernts as-r been one of the principal guarantors of global security, not

congressional budget office has scored at no cost to the taxpayer. additionally, it remains a policy to restore the authority to examine and supervise third-party vendors. the government accountability office, the financial stability oversight council and the office of inspector general has all recommended this reform. the authority would allow them to gain a better understanding of all the risks present in the credit union system and close a growing regulatory blind spot. in such legislation would reduce the compliance costs due diligence burdens and future share insurance for premiums for credit unions. they stand ready to address the impact of the evolving risks within the credit union system, including growing liquidity, interest rate and credit risk. they will also continue to coordinate with other financial regulators to ensure the overall resiliency and stability of our nations financial markets. that concludes my remarks, i look forward to your questions. >> chairman brown, senator rounds, members of the committee, i'm pleased to testify today to provide an update on the office of the comptroller of the currency. despite significant market stre

congressional investigation is congress. i think a lot of people out there say that's a politicized process. if it happens in a court of law and it's cross examinednd there's a judge in a robe sitting there, that might be different. the same that you have been talking about that we displayed in our proceeding. the courtroom is different. i hope it's different. >> not to drive this out, but trump thinks it's different. that's why he views it as existential. even the polling that is pretty alarming shows this a conviction may be a circuit bracker. it might be. it might galvanize the base. but neither does trump. and that explains some of the desperation. >> the base is never going anywhere. it's the persuadables. there are a lot of people in that category beyond the base. that's the core audience. if that changes, game over. >> i think that's the political reality with his rep till yan senses this even trump senses. we'll stay on that. thank you. charlie sticks around. >>> when we come back, huge crowds gather on the national mall in washington, d.c. it is a show of solidarity with israel and the israel they people. they are condemning the rise of

congressional budget office has scored at no top cost of the taxpayer. to the taxpayer. additionally it remains policy of the board to restore the authority to examine and supervise third-party vendors to be the government accountability office the financial stability oversight council and the nco a office of inspector general have all recommended this reform. the authority it will out and coa to gain better understanding of all the risks present in the credit union system enclosed a growing regulatory blind spot. such regulation would reduce the compliance costs due diligence burdens of future share insurance fund premiums for credit unions. in some stands ready to address the impact of the evolving risks than the credit union system including growth and liquidity, interest rate, and credit risk will also continue to coordinate other financial regulators to ensure overall resiliency and stability of our nation's financial markets. thatan concludes my remarks and look forward your questions. >> thank you, welcome piglets think it mr. chairman. chairman brown, senator rounds, members ofet a committee in plae to testify today to provide an update on t

congressional investigations by peddling the russian collusion hoax. but this committee, under this majority, will not pursue witchhunts based on manufactured allegations, innuendo, and no real evidence. today the house oversight committee will examine over two dozen pieces of evidence revealing joe biden's corruption and abuse of public office. this includes emails, text messages, bank records, and testimony of biden business associates. we will hear from legal and financial experts about this evidence, and crimes that may have been committed as joe biden -- around the world. ways and means will continue to follow the money and the evidence to provide accountability so that americans know that their public offices are not for sale. i now yield to jason smith and the chair of the house ways and means committee for his opening statement pick >> in queue, chairman. yesterday the ways and means committee released new documents showing president biden was not just aware of his son's business dealings, but he was connected to them. in a newly released message to a chinese business executive hunter biden mentions preserving the, quote, keys to my only family asset. facet x joe biden. every released in response to questions raised by membe

we preview the house vote on speaker mike johnson's two-step stop gap bill with washington examiner congressional reporter reese gordon. and romia boccia and ben ritz talk government spend, facing another government shutdown and calls by some in congress for a debt commission. join the conversation live, 7:00 eastern on tuesday morning on c-span, c-span now, or onlin at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies. and more. includingcome cast. >> you think this is just a community center? no it's way more than that. >> come cast is partnering with 1,000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled lift zones so students from low-income family kans get the tools they need to be ready for something. >> comcast -- for anything. >> comcast supports c-span along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. mark, welcome to the . let's start with those attacks on iraq and syria. what has been your reaction to that? >> that have been quite a few attacks. we have been extremely fortunate that there have been -- t

host: joining us is rhys borman, congressional reporter with the washington examiner. we heard yesterday republicans have plans to bring to the house floor and impeachment inquiry into president biden. what would this look like? guest: the main knock from the white house on the impeachment inquiry going on into president joe biden is the fact there was no official vote, it was just kind of announced by former speaker kevin mccarthy on a random tuesday. he came out and said we are opening and impeachment inquiry, giving them the freedom to start investigating. house republicans are thinking to give it more power they will have to take it to the floor for about. the white house has been pushing back saying is not a real inquiry because there is not a vote. that is the thinking, they will bring it to the floor for a vote and put to rest that it is not a legitimate impeachment inquiry. host: to they have the votes for it to pass? guest: it looks like it. there been people against it who said with the evidence that have come out we will support it. i think ken buck is the o