and f.b.i. partners to speak with an american citizen who recently had been evacuated from ukraine where he had been living with his wife. the u.s. citizen told our h.s.i. agents how a few months earlier he had been violently abducted from his home in the village he lived by members of the russian armed forces. he told h.s.i. investigators as the attorney general noted that these russians had stripped him naked, threw him face down to the ground, tied his hands behind his back, pointed a gun at his head and severely beat him including with the stocks of his guns. the russian soldiers took him to a nearby military compound and held him there illegally for 10 days. he reported that while in forced captivity he was subjected to two interrogation sessions, during which he was tortured by four defendants named day. he reported the russian defendants again stripped him naked, photographed. and severely beat him about the chest and stomach. one defendant staged a mock execution of him after asking for

they have seen -- the f.b.i. director recently said we have never seen more red alarms going off around the world. i believe him. because we see it from our own position here but it is intuitive. you have an open border and anyone can get in. china on the march and venezuela, iran creating chaos, hamas committing atrocities against israel. there are red alarms going off everywhere and for us to say we should dismantle our primary collection tools in the midst of this is so completely insane that i wish it were funnier, but it's not. the one thing, one big dreement in congress that should frighten the hell out of us. with that, i yield back. mr. turner: anyone wish to offer an amendment or further discussion -- i'm sorry. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for the opportunity to speak and i want to thank you and the ranking member for all of the work that you've done on addressing the important matter of re-authorizing the foreign intelligence surveillance. i'm going to offer support which is safeguarding our n

chris, do you believe that f.b.i. director wray probably has a hard time sleeping at night, but must be hard to figure out how to make sure none of these threats come through? >> right. chris was right to point out the elevated terrorist threat. it is off the charts. and anyone with an ounce of counter terrorism experience knows that. not just because of the hamas/israel conflict. our southern border represents the greatest threat to this country we have had in my lifetime. that border is wide open. 1.7 million gotaways. so all these things. they were trying to renew section 702 which gives them some certain surveillance authorities. these are things that came in after 9/11. counter terrorism measures that the f.b.i. needed. there are many others as well. airport screening. you can't get through the airports anymore. all those counter terrorism efforts are for nothing, nullified and neutralized by this open border. when you have known terrorists being caught and then 1.7 million people who got away and about 6.7 milli

the f.b.i. has queered -- queried when the inspector general was reviewing whether or not the administration was complying with existing law, they found we were breaking the law 38 times an hour to extend the authorities for spying that were being violated so people at the f.b.i. can do queries on neighbors, lovers. that doesn't belong in the ndaa and maybe we could stomach if the underlying bill looked more. you feel like a parent who sends a child off to summer camp and come back a monster. this bill came back in far worst shape. we had concerns over social justice warriors that were making salaries in the hundreds of salaries of dollars at d.o.d. and put a cap on that and we claim that is still in the bill but the senate said so long as that social justice warrior is assigned any other responsibility, they are able to plow through that cap and waste taxpayer money that doesn't enhance our capability or survive built. we have legislation to eliminate the chief diversity officer at d.o.d. becau

. >> so many f.b.i. people at twitter that they had their own internal group and their own little contribute sheet to describe the difference between the terms that they use at the f.b.i. versus twitter. >> bill: this is something else. the battle over government censorship online unfolding on the hill. who do you believe? explosive testimony on a subject that will be front and center during this coming election year. so how much is free speech in jeopardy? we'll look at that. fast tracking work permits for migrants. is that the best answer in many of these democratic-led cities? what is the fate of republican george santos. can he survive a possible vote of expulsion that may happen a bit later this morning? >> do you think you will get expelled today? >> i don't know. i have accepted the fate. look, i believe that if it's god's will to keep me here i will stay and if it is his will for me to leave, i will leave anand do so graciously. was not letting me run the show. so, we switched to verizon business

f.b.i. director christopher wray is back on capitol hill testifying before a senate panel conducting oversight of the bureau's powers. this is after a house committee report found the f.b.i.'s targeting of catholic americans went a lot farther than we knew. among the findings a whistleblower says agents interviewed a priest and a choir director at a virginia church. the report reads this way. the documents received show that the f.b.i. singleed out americans pro-life, pro family and support the biological basis for sex and gender distinction as domestic terrorists. director wray down played the alleged targeting of catholics. >> your f.b.i. wrote a memo talking about catholics. >> what i can tell you is you are referring to the richmond product. a single product by a single field office which as soon as i found out about it i was agas and ordered it withdrawn and removed from f.b.i. systems. >> harris: what kind of answers do you get to figure out why it would even happen >> we'll be pressin

andy mccarthy on what the f.b.i. was looking for as house republicans seek to interview the president's brother in their own impeachment inquiry. >> i'm going to hold off criticism of the president's brother. he has due process and we have heard from his attorney. we're trying to make that work and i feel like that will happen soon. joanna gaines: discoveries at saint jude helped this kid beat cancer at age two. marget: and now this kid has three kids. chip gaines: and that's what we do at saint jude. subject: give thanks for the healthy kids in your life and give a gift that could last a lifetime. a force to be reckon with. no, not you saquon. hm? you! your business bank account with quickbooks money, now earns 5% apy. 5% apy? that's new! yup, that's how you business differently. hi, i'll have the avocado toast... minus the avocado. so, toast? yeah. everything is so expensive these days. hey, chevy gets it. that's why they're keeping prices down to earth. like on the most affordable ev in america. ♪ a super strong a

they went after f.b.i.opher wray with the memo targeting catholics as domestic terrorist. he said they were looking into an individual talking about violence, not as a group. josh hawley bringing the heat. >> how many other parishes have you gone to to talk to choir directors for heaven sake? answer the question. >> no, i don't know the answer to that question. as soon as i saw it, i was aghast, i had it withdrawn. >> you were aghast. what have you done about it? did you fire the people who wrote it? have you fired anybody involved in it? >> if you would give me a chance to answer. >> it is not hard. you haven't done a darn thing or fired anybody. you admonished them. they were admonished and their respective supervisor were told to engage with the human resources division. oh, i feel much better. they've been sent to bed without food. >> that was senator hawley from missouri showing something to the f.b.i. director. brian kilmeade, your take on how it played out on capitol hill and where this goes next wit

the f.b.i., and the department of homeland security including homeland security investigations. they skillful work is what made these historic charges possible. i also want to recognize the incredible courage of our partners in ukraine, specifically our counterparts in ukrainian prosecutor general's office. in the midst of war, ukrainian prosecutors and investigators have risked their lives to pursue justice for the ukrainian people. we are honored to stand alongside them. finally, i want to recognize our partners in the international community and continue to work closely alongside them to gain evidence and build cases so when the time comes, the united states and our partners will be ready to insure accountability for russia's war of aggression. this is an historic day for the justice department that builds along history. the team prosecuting this case is modeled in part on the justice department's decades long effort to identify, denaturalize and deport nazi war criminals in the united states

whether or not that action is action from the department of state or from the f.b.i. or from the department of defense, it's action. >> very good. you already answered my follow on question. >> let's talk about elections. it's a decent top particular have a discussion here in 2023. >> i have a number of other questions. >> we're getting ready for our fourth election, working with the u.s. cybercommand and security agency as part of a whole of government to ensure a safe and secure election. the differences are in threat. we began in 2018 with a cingular focus on russia, internet research agency, a series of different actors utilizing social media and we saw the rise of iranians and in 2024 we think about it's going to be the role of a threat adversary such as china. will it be similar to what they did in 2022 when they targeted a series of specific elections or more broad? the other question we have is what's the impact of artificial intelligence machine learning? we've all seen the impact of deep faith and how do we ensure we're prepared for it. so our agency in comm

somebody in the f.b.i. tipped off the biden transition campaign in december of 2020 that there was an i.r.s. agent and f.b.i. agent in california who were going the next morning to interview hunter biden. needless to say they never got to interview hunter biden. >> bill: the story goes on. thank you so much for coming in today and we'll see what comes next. thank you, miranda, nice to see you today. dana. >> dana: the border spirals out of control, dhs officials making a stunning admission on the number of migrants released into the country every day. texas governor greg abbott is here to react. crunching the numbers on a christmas movie. why the home alone kevin mcallister would need a bigger budget. >> are these microwave dinners any good? i'll give them a whirl. for the kids. there's an old sayg in the navy that the toughest job in the navy is a navy wife. and if you've made the deployments and you've been the wife at home, or you've been the spouse at home, you understand what i'm talking about. your sp

the f.b.i., these payments were sent to the bidens as a, quote, thank you. ask any justice department public corruption investigator about the importance of payments received after one leaves public office, it's a hallmark of corruption. we are now at a pivotal moment in our investigation. we'll soon depose and interview several members of the biden family and their associates about these influence-peddling schemes. but we're facing obstruction from the white house. the white house is seeking to block key testimony from current and former white house staff. it's also withholding thousands of records as joe biden's time as vice president. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. comer: president biden must be held accountable for his lies and obstruction. i urge my colleagues to support this necessary resolution. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from reserves. the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized. mr. mcgovern: i need

but this is about national security and his own f.b.i.ector is saying over 300 people that are on the terrorist watch list are running around america's cities that the f.b.i. is trying to track down. this is clearly a national security issue. we have to secure our own border first. politically it would be to the benefit of the democrats and yet at the same time i would like to invite zelensky, blinken, biden to one of our town halls to our teachers and talk to our first responders and explain to them how we're sending billions of dollars to pay ukrainian first responders. you take care of our border, strip out all the humanitarian stuff, the europeans can do that. you provide just the munitions that we need to backfill our military and help ukraine stop putin and you have the outlines of a deal and finally we have to have a strategy. this really matters. speaker johnson just had our ambassador to ukraine tell him that the ultimate end state is the 1991 borders, which would mean taking all of crimea. i don't think that's realistic. i don't

sanchez: the f.b.i.'s budget may be eliminated and eliminating the hate crime grants and the hate service which is known as america's peacemakers for helping communities help with race, religion or natural origin. and i raise those issues because given what the witnesses share today, we ought not be talking about slashing funding for vital programs which can help rout out these incidences of violence or prevent them before they escalate to incidences of violence. so instead of the proposed cuts to those critical programs we should fully fund them or plus up funding where needed. lastly, i just wantedded to say, ms. drawer, i appreciate you being here today and sharing difficult and frightening experiences with us from threats and harassment to disturbing graffiti you've experienced on your college campus and it's not hard to understand why students are scared. what would you suggest my colleagues and i should remember as we consider the different ways the federal government can help address hate and preve

and with f.b.i. but these two committees are going to hold firm. we have taken steps to go by the book in this investigation. now we're in the phase where we do the deposition. and what he did today is unacceptable. >> some republicans i talked to on the committee -- [inaudible]. they want to file articles of impeachment. do you feel like you have seen enough now? >> i have said i think the evidence is compelling but we still need to talk to some other witnesses. we need to talk to the two individuals part of blue star strategies, sally painter and another one. those are people we need to talk to. with the vote we get those individuals in in a more timely fashion and get the documents we want. one hour ago the biggest takeaway was the statement from mr. biden where he said my father was not financially involved in the business. that is a huge change which means sort of means he is involved. i think that's how anyone would read it. he has been involved. not finish plea. that's a huge departure for everything they've said for the last 3 1/2 years. th

you have the federal government, whether the i.r.s., department of justice, f.b.i. that have been running cover for joe biden because joe biden is a powerful democrat, knew he would run for president and wanted to protect him. one of the issues here is if joe biden doesn't run again, i think he is fearful that protection goes away and if joe biden, hunter biden and jim biden are all going to face the full scrutiny of the federal government whether the i.r.s. or department of justice, that is a scary proposition for them because i think they will find some fire where they see smoke. so now even though joe biden's poll numbers are low, he has to run for office. he has to run for re-election because that's how he keeps the cover from the federal government. he doesn't run, he doesn't get the cover. and therefore he will be subject to the scrutiny of the legal system like every other american and he can't have that. >> julie: his father is his fire extinguisher. hunter biden was not tax delinquent because he was broke. he was making piles of money, a big friday dose of

it's been abused, 228 times, between 2020-2021, the f.b.i. did querreys on american citizens in violation of that law and our civil liberties. we have this very important matter to determine and resolve and you have lots of different opinions where that is. we have two committees of jurisdiction, the judiciary and the intelligence committee who worked up different measures, different bills. we've only had the text of those four or five days, something like that, about a week, and here we are near the end of the deadline. as soon as i became speaker we knew the deadline was coming and i brought those committees together and they were working from a working group, a task force that was put forward by three members of both committees that worked for about six months. you may have seen, i think you have, they came up with 45 reforms that would resolve all of these issues. about four or five of those key reforms, there's a disagreement between the two committees. we're working towards consensus but this is a very, very serious matter. this isn't s

and what i would like to say to that is the f.b.i.dence the affidavit, they believed they had sufficient evidence probable cause to support including political figure one in that affidavit. you look at what that related to. burisma, access to joe biden and access to the administration. there was ample evidence that was included in that affidavit that included supporting political figure one. it has a waterfall effect on the investigation. the emails we're searching for might not come through to the team. it has a down the road effect of not following normal leads we should be following. >> bill: do you think she'll answer that question today? will she explain it? >> i hope they ask her. i hope she responds and then yeah, i hope they ask her. they need to. >> they hope. maybe you do hope in the end. gary, here is what i want to know from you. this is hunter biden on our program yesterday when he defied that subpoena. >> let me state as clearly as i can. my father was not financially involved in my business, not as a practicing lawyer,

the f.b.i. has been warning us about that for years. doug: when i was -- obviously i was only in the senate three years but we had some really tough issues. impeachment, the first one, i was there. the kavanaugh issues were really tough with a lot of emotions and a lot of threats coming in. after the election in 2020, there was one guy who called my office who ultimately went to prison. and i couldn't figure that out. he was calling, it was -- we're going to hang doug jones. true treu story. i couldn't figure that out. i lost too, i don't know why you're calling to threaten me, for goodness' sake. barbara: that happened to my colleague, john katko, before he voted for impeachment. he got calls that caused somebody to go to jail. doug: what troubles me most, aside from the fact last an increase, what's troubling me also is we seem -- it seems to be normalizing itself. the media, folk, just the people i meet and talk to. it's just become common place. almost like mass shootings have just become another news story. to some extent to me, i

whistleblowers allege that wolf obstructed the f.b.i. from investigating president biden during a five-year long probe into hunter biden limiting questioning or leads about the older biden were waving investigators off a search of the younger biden's home after hunter biden defied a congressional subpoena yesterday refusing a deposition. offering public testimony while also defending his dad. here is a back and forth exchange in the white house yesterday about whether he should have done that. >> does the president believe that congressional subpoenas are something that individuals should ignore? >> i'm not going to speak to that. just not. >> he has been subpoenaed in his career. >> i will have you speak to the white house counsel on this. i'm not going to speak to that. >> house republicans say they are going to follow the process to hold hunter in contempt of congress. it is a lengthy process that has to go through committee first, dana and bill and then go to the house floor to be voted on. if it's approved by the house, it will be u

given the f.b.i.'s unacceptable compliance failures there is a responsibility that congress must include safeguards to uphold privacy, including criminal punishments for those in our own government who continue to go unchallenged. as a member of progress we must reform and re-authorize 702. it should be our goal to protect the united states from foreign threats while at the same time protecting u.s. privacy rights. any laps or change that hinders 702 blinds the united states to a range of threats meanwhile taking risks to allow frorn terrorism on our soil. it is no secret the threats we face are multi-faceted. terrorism, cyber crime, hostility of foreign actors. therefore, we must move forward in not only holding f.b.i. accountable but americans have ability to protect themselves overseas and from their own government. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. lamalfa for five minutes. mr. lamalfa: mr. speaker, several hundred private aircraft have l

the f.b.i.tor and the secretary of homeland security sitting side-by-side contradicting each other in front of congress. the f.b.i. director knows that this undercuts on a daily basis the efforts of his men and women to prevent a terrorist attack from occurring in the united states. and you have the secretary of homeland security and a president who think they are exactly on the right side of this issue and are not increasing the threat against the country. they are dead wrong. dead wrong. >> claudia: we'll see what comes out of the high-level talks in mexico city this week. but we thank you for joining us today. have a great day. >> thank you, you, too. >> mike: claudia, violent crime taking no holiday in chicago. shootings, stabbings and more casting a shadow over the windy city's christmas. shoplifting taking a major toll as retail theft jumps across the united states. which cities are getting hit the hardest? and with innovations in natural gas and oil, america can deliver. but washington ke

attorney's office, by people from the department of justice, by people from the f.b.i. by agents from the i.r.s. they said these people were wrong, yet our colleagues across the aisle claim, claim to this misdirection are using it to argue to their colleagues, oh, don't worry about it, this is just an inquiry. that's crap. this is -- they have been given access toot evidence. they've been given unprecedented access to the evidence. their own witnesses, their own documents have debunked the things that they are holding out there as evidence of some fictitious misconduct so i yield back. >> and i yield back. >> any further comment or discussion of the amendment? the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman, i appreciate it. i think we have to level set here. we have to remember wear here dealing an inquiry. this has nothing to do with the former president, nothing to do with his impeachment. article 1, article 1 authorities that nancy pelosi greatly rebels deuced. but anything outside of that is irrelevant to the discussion. we are simply talk

comenzamos con informacion de ul ultima hora el senador bomberos bob menendez se defiende es que el f.b.i menÉndez enfrenta con acusaciones de corrupciÓn y usted reportÓ que el fbi encontrÓ en su casa lingotes de oro que habÍan sido parte de un botÍn de un robo a mano aro lingotes de oro que eran apparte del motin de r robo de mano armada ¿que dice el senador democrata de nueva jersey cristina londoÑo tiene el informe. >>a nte las camara de noticias telemundo el senador bob m menendez se defiende. >> somos inocentes. >> expertos dicen que su d defensa se complico en las u ultu ultimas horas porque lingotes encontrados y cientos detalles en minutos iles de dolares e enfectivo identificados con nun numero de seris unico fueron parte de un robo a mano armada, 4 sospechosos juzgado por el aslto david dijo que los l lingotes le pertenecian. >> segun la fiscalia de nueva jersey david y otros empresarios pagaron cientos de miles de d dolares en sobornos . >> nada mas quisiera poder h hacer que dar explicaciones que las vamos a dar en la corte pero e eso perjudiciaria mi defensa. >> el abogado jo

the f.b.i. has queered -- queried when the inspector general was reviewing whether or not the administration was complying with existing law, they found we were breaking the law 38 times an hour to extend the authorities for spying that were being violated so people at the f.b.i. can do queries on neighbors, lovers. that doesn't belong in the ndaa and maybe we could stomach if the underlying bill looked more. you feel like a parent who sends a child off to summer camp and come back a monster. this bill came back in far worst shape. we had concerns over social justice warriors that were making salaries in the hundreds of salaries of dollars at d.o.d. and put a cap on that and we claim that is still in the bill but the senate said so long as that social justice warrior is assigned any other responsibility, they are able to plow through that cap and waste taxpayer money that doesn't enhance our capability or survive built. we have legislation to eliminate the chief diversity officer at d.o.d. becau

the f.b.i. said we fixed it. can we see what they fixed and look under the hood? we are trying to pass reforms to what we call fisa, foreign intelligence surveillance act. we should pass reforms right now before we leave town. if we don't we should be eating christmas dinner on the floor of this house. tomorrow, we are going to take the national defense authorization act, yes it's true and staffers come down and debate me on it because it's true and add a fisa extension that will take it to april of next year and the procedures will extend until april of 2025. and my colleagues get frustrated and say, chip, name one thing we have done. because of this. because we extend the same stuff and kick the can down the road and do a national defense authorization act and jam it through and pile it on to fisa and go to the american people and lie to them and say we did something great. we should reflect it tomorrow and stand up for the american people and i yield pack to my friend from texas. >> may i ask how much time remains? >> i yield five minutes to the gentleman from

[indiscernible] >> earl year today f.b.i. director christopher ray testified at an everysight hearing held by the judiciary committee. watch it tonight at 9 eastern on c-span. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it

christopher wray testifies in an oversight of the f.b.i. hearing.a hearing on campus anti-semitism and today biden kicks off fundraiser in boston with singer james taylor all today right here on fox. now let's check in with senior meteorologist janice dean for the fox weather forecast. >> friends from arkansas. i promise i won't talk to you. they don't want to talk to me. this man does. what is your name? >> crew, nebraska. >> it will be warm in nebraska this week. >> sure. >> you like kansas city and new york city so far? >> yeah, i do. >> want to do the weather with me? what's the temperature right now in new york city? >> 39 degrees. >> that was amazing. then we have a little bit of storm system moving across the ohio valley in the northeast. no snow unfortunately in new york city but could see some across the great lakes and interior northeast. not a big deal. the rest of the country looks pretty good. the west coast we have wet weather moving in there and a little snow across the appalachians. do you like snow? >> yes. ? >> excited for christma

you have f.b.i. agents who wanted to pursue things with a subpoena. you have i.r.s.ry notes about lesley wolf and what she did and what she excluded and wouldn't allow to happen. the idea that she allegedly maybe tipped off the biden family or the biden legal team with their ability to go out and subpoena documents, there is a lot of really serious allegations here. for her to not answer congress, that is just not acceptable. >> bret: we'll follow it all. jason, as always, thank you and merry christmas. >> merry christmas. >> i just wanted to make sure we were home in enough time to enjoy the holiday season here. >> gillian: the great christmas getaway is in full swing. travelers are hitting the skies and taking to the roads. how crowded will it be? how crowded will it get? the sale of an american industrial icon is hitting a roadblock. why u.s. steel is facing some potentially intense scrutiny. >> the issue for us is the long-term security, viability and sustainability of the steelmaking operations in the u.s. owned by an american company and controlled by an americ

would submit to you if this was being targeted toward black or hispanic students you would have the f.b.iartment of justice, national guard on these campuses. the jewish students are being disadvantaged because they are jewish. >> molly: we've seen recently at least one college president stepping down, liz mcgill stepping down after the congressional hearings in which the president's reactions were rightly criticized. now all eyes are on harvard president claudine gay has been facing a lot of fire, donors calling for resignation and others for resignation but she has held her post and the harvard corporation, the major highest governing board at harvard has also helped her to hold that job. your thoughts as we are turning the corner on a new year under this continued criticism but also new allegations of ongoing plagiarism over the course of her quarter century career in scholarship. your thoughts. >> i want to be very clear. she is holding onto her job because of her skin color. in my opinion, the university of penn, molly, female, white president retired. she resigned. the harvard unive

the f.b.i. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? >> i rise for one minute to address the house. revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. spanberger: i rise today to recognize freedom high school of woodbridge, virginia, for winning its second straight virginia class 6 state football title. last saturday, freedom defeated highland springs in a hard fought championship game. the eagles won by a score of 42-34 to claim the title. making them the first prince william county high school to print back-to-back state titles since 1999. this win capped off an undefeated season for freedom. and the eagles extended their winning streak to an incredible 29 games. as representative for virginia's 7th district, i would like to officially congratulate freedom high school's players and coaches, including head coach darell overton. i also want to congratulate

in 1980, michael myers was convicted of bribery involving an f.b.i. sting that led to the convictions of seven members of congress. six resigned. and myers was expelled on a vote of 376-30. then in 2002, james traficant was convicted on 10 counts, including bribery, conspiracy to defraud the united states, corruption, obstruction of justice. all five, all five of these men had one thing in common and they were all convicted under federal law and that rightfully expelled from congress. kicking out mr. santos is setting a very dangerous precedent. never before has congress expelled a member based on indictments. indictments require nothing more than probable cause, an indictment is not a conviction. so why today would we remove a member from this house based on an indictment? it's never been done before. it shouldn't happen today. in this country i thought everyone is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. i do not and have not and will not support the removal of representative santos, and i encourage my colleagues to agree. with that

and the changes that the f.b.i. done haven't been sufficient. to protect privacy and civil liberties. it's confirmed by the internal audit of recent report, the most recent was in may, 2023. where the internal audits was talking pretty much about over 90% of them don't have any evidence or justification of these queries. and it's, you know, it's like, f.b.i. is very good, they don't record, don't recall. so they would all of the liability. but it's a serious issue. we have some discussions and i think judiciary bill is somewhat, deal with one issue a little bit better, at least requires warrant from various u.s. persons but it's still, the bill, the intelligence committee and judiciary committee are proposing lack some very serious consideration. there is no outside review. what data is collected. and this is something the board -- there is significant, the board recognizes and agency they do collect, you know, information on americans. but they cannot assess how much. so there needs to be some sample by fisa court when they do certification to

it is sadly clear there will be more 9/11 attacks across america imminent as the f.b.i. finally revealed last week. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. espaillat: i recognize the women of the bride's march who for 24 seen gladis held the brides' march to speak out against domestic violence. i host brides in washington to honor gladys live and legacy. i introduced the gladys rick card resolution which fights back against domestic violence. we will not rest until her story is told across america and is a thing of the past. we will continue to fight against domestic violence to prevent it. every state of the union must have a code of laws against domestic violence. we will always remember her. i yield back the remaining time that i have. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from idaho seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent t

eastern time you have the f.b.i. director chris wray testifying before the senate you'd committee. 10:15 president biden heads to boston for a fundraiser. 10:15 you have the presidents of the elite schools before the house committee. 3:00 later today zelensky out of kiev appeals to the u.s. senate on the need for more money for the war against putin. all that is going down today. we'll be on top of it all for you. meanwhile. there is this. >> oh. >> bill: that's something else. >> dana: this story is incredible. >> police stand-off outside a mom in virginia culminated in a massive explosion. we're asking what in the world happened? >> dana: the mayor of washington, d.c. returning from an international climate conference to a city under siege. what she is saying about efforts to fight crime. >> bill: border town in arizona merging as the center of the migrant manner. how the governor in the state is now responding. >> we need the federal government to provide more resources and we've been very clear about that consist

the f.b.i. catching one of his deals on tape.hat mississippi lawyer richard scruggs paid 100,000 to james consulting firm trying to get senate support for tobacco legislation. he saw senator biden's support ascii to passing that legislation and also said he probably would not have hired james biden, a quote, if he wasn't the senator's brother. really? james biden was not im me indicated in any wrongdoing in the case. house oversight chair james comer with this on the president's brother. >> we are communicating with his attorney. we expect to see him in very soon. i'm going to hold off criticism of the president's brother. he has due process and we have heard from his attorney. we are trying to make that work. i feel like that will happen soon. >> harris: this new report could make waves in the gop impeachment inquiry. the house oversight committee has already issued subpoenas for james biden and his wife to testify. the new fox news poll finds nearly half of all americans say the biden impeachment inquiry is legitimate. the same

an f.b.i. that says if you are catholic you're extremist and members of congress pulling a fire alarm to disrupt a vote on the house floor for goodness sake. >> julie: they voted and it passed. now he has been censured he joins fellow democrats adam schiff and rashida tlaib censured earlier this year. days after the house gave george santos the booth. it narrowed the gop slim majority. it it will shh ranch after kevin mccarthy resigned. more departures are looming with members saying that they are just simply fed up with all the chaos and these are all the names of people not seeking re-election. more than 40 lawmakers in total saying they aren't going to seek re-election. senior congressional correspondent chad pergram how the bowman drama is playing out. that was a quick one. he is censured. explain what censure our viewers. it is short of expulsion but a slap on the wrist. he still has his job. he doesn't get kicked out. >> that's right. he stood in the well of the house a couple of moments

we know according the f.b.i. one of the biggest challenge that is we face. you ought to walk in a church and think man, all these white people are white supremists. they're not are there strom? you bet there are. but i'm telling you there's far more people that want to get along. they want to be at peace. and so we've got give tools to push back against this. >> pastor bob roberts jr. of the multi-faith network. thank you for your time. >> thank you. ♪ >> to some, they are rock gods. to other, a trio of nerds. from the 1970 tease the 2000's. the canadian band rush achieved huge success driven by their song writing. after the death of drummer neil, lead singers stepped away from the stage. but he's returned now in a spoken word tour to accompany his new memoir. lisa spoke with him for our arts and culture series, canvas. ♪ >> their sound was hard to label. for 40 years, the band, rush refused to blend in. becoming rock legends with hard work. 24 gold and 14 platinum albums and touring nearly every single year. ♪ >> their songs about power and identity were un