gallagher: i get that. it's not the prerogative of the department which part of the congressional mandate you'll comply with. or to answer it in a different report. i would appreciate you get back to my team on why that didn't happen so we can improve the process going forward. how do you think about retention? it's my understanding that over the last year, the office of ethe principal cyber adviser has had at least seven civilians depart, about 77% of the civilian roster. is that a concern? how do you think about improve regular tension? dr. plumb: it is a concern. i think creation of the s.d. cyber will help solve some of that problem but i am digging into that in my role, it's something i'm determined to get after. mr. gallagher: i look forward to hearing about that. i recognize the minority leader. mr. khanna: when i got to washington everybody told me no one reads reports. i disagree. i appreciate having the reports. i look forward to working with you on that, mr. chairman. let me ask you, dr. plumb, g

thank you, charlotte gallagher. _ do it! thank you, charlotte gallagher, make _ do it!allagher at wellington barracks. a unique opera production, written and performed by a cast who have all experienced homelessness has been described as a life—saver. the project�*s aim was to inspire and empower the people taking part, to help them gain confidence and rebuild their lives. 0ur midlands correspondent navtej johal has the story. just about to go on. any nerves? no, i�*m very confident, yeah. we�*re going to show them the best of what we can do. simon is about to walk on stage at one of the most prestigious concert halls in london. he will perform in front of hundreds of people who have bought a ticket to see him and dozens of others who all once felt invisible and ignored. the 58—year—old from nottingham reached this point from a tough start. can you show me where you used to sleep rough? yeah, i used to come down this way. when he was 16, simon became homeless after problems with his family. sometimes i�*d sleep in the toilet at night because it was warm. i felt so insec

thank you, charlotte gallagher, on i thank you, charlotte gallagher, on theissues thank you, charlotteoday. you're watching bbc news. business leaders are warning that companies are facing a cliff edge in their energy bills from april, which could see thousands go under. they're urging the government, which has been supporting firms with their bills over the winter, to extend that help in next week's budget. households too are waiting to hear if government support will continue with domestic bills. our business correspondent marc ashdown has the details. i've spent £76.83 this week. and have you had it on much? no! sue has turned me to reading into a fine art. sue has turned meter reading into a fine art. after seeing her energy bills treble she's now careful about the simple things like making tea and does her washing at certain times of day when her tariff is cheaper. i turn radiators off in rooms. i've shut doors. i sit with a rug around me at night in my lounge. you're just constantly cutting back on everything all the time and thinking, how can i save? how can i not turn this on?

i am trace gallagher in los angeles. and breaking tonight, a massive storm system now rolling across the south spotting a major tornado that left in 80-mile long path of destruction in parts of central mississippi. the town near louisiana border taking the worse of it. reportedly with major tornado damage. now, we have confirmed touchdown and injuries reported further east in silver city. tornado warnings remained in effect at this hour in multiple mississippi counties. those warns are bound to pop up in alabama as well as the storm system keeps moving east. we'll have breaking news, updates on what transpires across the south as the show goes on. >>> tension with the teheran are growing for r the second day in a row. u.s. forces were under attack by irairanian proxy group. an american contractor was killed and several u.s. forces were wounded. our chief correspondent, jonathan hunt, is live on how the u.s. is responding. >> good evening, the u.s. still has troops in syria. they have been there since 2015. there are arou

chairman gallagher and i have a separate bill. i think it is the only bipartisan bill on this particular issue, which basically makes sure that any user data or algorithms on a social media app are not controlled by an adversarial regime, such as the chinese communist party. in this case of tiktok, it is owned by a company called bytedance and bytedance is beholden to the chinese communist party in those two respects. they're concerned about big tech, but it is a bridge too far when you talk about their children or even their own user data or their content being ultimately controlled by the ccp. >> congressman, last year i spoke with the head of u.s. southern command who told me that china invested more than $15 million in latin america, just in the last couple of years. much of it on infrastructure, ports, telecommunications. what do you think china is doing in latin america, and should the united states be looking at that more closely? >> absolutely. and i think that's going to be a big topic of discussion even within our commit

i love you america, trace gallagher is next. blah, blah, blah. >> thank you, greg, good evening everyone, welcome to "fox news at night," i am trace gallagher. >>> breaking tonight, a 20-year-old autistic woman was raped and murdered by an ms13 gang member in the country illegally. republicans asking why the biden administration has 0 sense of urgency when it comes to the crisis at our southern border. our chief correspondent, jonathan hunt, has more on this case. this has disturbing details. >> reporter: it is deeply troubling case, trace. first reported by the washington examiner, a grieving mom, tammy nobles looking frantic as to how an ms13 member entered the u.s. and stayed here and allegedly raped and murdered her daughter. >> came into her room and he started her. she called her boyfriend but it went to voice mail. the voice mail was two minute and 30 seconds of him strangling her. they think he raped her after she was dead. >> reporter: police in maryland where kayla hamilton was killed and learned the 17-year-old suspec

judge gallagher is the perfect nominee to bring that perspective to the bench. over his career on the west slope, gordon's work ranged from representing a young man charged with manslaughter of his best friend to securing rehabilitative services for members of the southern ute and mountain ute tribes to hearing traffic complaints in small-town courts because sheep herders blocked the local highway. i know i'm not saying anything that the presiding officer hasn't seen in new mexico. as a presiding judge, gordon has presided over most stages of a felony docket from motions and pleas, post conviction proceedings and sentencing, a level of participation in federal criminal cases far beyond a typical magistrate judge. he has worked on a vast array of issues including criminal, civil, patent, pro se and environmental legislation including many cases with difficult trade-offs between natural resources extraction, conservation and recreation. these issues are common for the u.s. district court for colorado and they require someone with judge gallagher's deep and direct

charlotte gallagher, thank ou licence fee. charlotte gallagher, thank you very _ licence fee.allagher, thank you very much indeed. - i'm joined now by roger bolton, who is former bbc editor and host of roger bolton's beeb watch podcast. i don't know whether you have had a huge level of interest in this, it has been massively discussed over the last few days, how damaging has it been to the whole independence and a perceived impartiality of the bbc? ., , �* �* and a perceived impartiality of the bbc? ., , ~ ~ ., , and a perceived impartiality of the bbc? ., , ~~ , bbc? not very. the bbc has these crises every _ bbc? not very. the bbc has these crises every four _ bbc? not very. the bbc has these crises every four or _ bbc? not very. the bbc has these crises every four or five _ bbc? not very. the bbc has these crises every four or five years, - crises every four or five years, they are regrettable, and this should have been avoided, but i think that impartiality is a difficult issue for lots of people to understand, and it is a necessary debate. it should not have happened in t

i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. and breaking tonight, the largest bank failure since the 2008 financial crisis is now rocking the financial world. from silicon valley to wall street, one technology c everybodying o calls it an extinction level event for startups and it comes amid big tech layoffs increasing unemployment and the pushing massive tax and spending increases. the chief correspondent jonathan hunt is live with manier on the state of our economy. >> good evening. the day started well enough for biden with a jobs report showing the u.s. economy adding 311,000 jobs last month. >> we created more jobs in two years than any administration created in the first four years. it's no accident. it mean our economic plan is working. >> but that good news was quickly overtaken by bad news that could get a lot worse. >> thank you. thank you. >> silicon valley bank may not be a house hold name. but it is a very big deal in term of lending to and financing operations of many leading tech companies. and today, it collapse

and the 2024 presidential primaries and meantime, thanks for watching "special report," i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. please join me for fox news at night this evening midnight eastern, 9:00 p.m. pacific. jesse watters starts right now. >> jesse: hey, trace. thank you. ♪ >> jesse: fox news alert. police have released security footage from the deadly school shooting in nashville. it left six dead yesterday, including 9-year-old. the surveillance video from inside the school shows the trans killer audrey hale shooting her way in at 10:11 a.m. police were called into action at 10:13 a.m. and less than 10 minutes later they were on the scene. we are going to show you some parts of the body cam footage so viewer warning it's tough to watch.

let us know in social media, twitter, and instagram at trace gallagher. weigh-in. we will show you the results an show you the best responses in y the nightcap. a try vicks sinex for instant relief that lasts up to 12 hours. vicks sinex targets congestion at the source, relieving nasal congestion and sinus pressure by reducing swelling in the sinuses. try vicks sinex. (upbeat music) ♪ (children yelling) (children laughing) what if i can't see homes in person? (tablet beeping) hi. hey. are you ready for your virtual tour? yeah, i'd love to see it. (upbeat music continues) >> trace: first step in tonight's roundup, a show calle brickley jones is getting big time backlash for showing the character coming out as non- binary with they/them pronouns for the creator praise it as a roadmap for coming out. as you can imagine, viewers wer not happy and shared their rage on the internet. netflix decided not to renew th show apparently the solution to education the client is to drumroll here over standards, a least not according to the stat of new york which is now prepping to

delia gallagher in rome for us thanks very much and to our viewers. thanks very much for watching. i'm wolf blitzer in the situation room. erin burnett outfront starts right now. outfront next. he knew the victims, and he also trained the school staff for this very tragedy. the man who lead active shooter drills that covenant and just walk through the school today for the first time since

joining us now is chairman mike gallagher and ranking member raja congressman gallagher, i want to startng you the attack of targeting u.s. basis in syria and left an american contractor dead and several members wounded. that didn't seem to stop them, what more should we be doing? >> well, i think we should be concerned of our deterrent posture of iran is crumbling. we can't afford another return like that. some practical steps going forward to reimpose a policy of maximum economic pressure, a ban to attempt to resuscitate comprehensive plan of action. a report on the u.s./israeli technology group which should have a practice proposal how we can turbo charge against the israelis and help us to better defend the threat. very concerning, more we need to do and we need to have a clear idea of the regime we are facing in teheran. >> congresswoman krishnamoorthi. why is this happening if we are there to fight isis? >> well, i think we are kind of targets of opportunity for iranian back malicious. we are not going anywhere. we have to stay in northern syria and work with our partners in iraq a

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studio audience. [ applause ] [ cheers ] >>> good evening, welcome to america's late news, i am trace gallagher in los angeles. breaking tonight a triple blow to the biden administration and it comes from within the administration. the border patrol chief today testified that his agency does not have control over the border. that it is not secure and we need trump's wall. matt fin is live with more on that and why democrats did not show up to hear it. good evening. >> reporter: the burden of the border crisis falls on the shoulders of law enforcement on the front line. that includes texas dps and u.s. border patrol. today, the head of border patrol told lawmakers the united states have lost control of its own border. >> does dhs have operational control of our entire border? >> no, sir. >> that's border patrol chief raol ortiz, ortiz disputed homeland security myorkas who previously said our border is under control. >> do we have our border under control? >> yes, we do. >> chief ortiz testified there is been a staggering 385,000 known got aways at the border pushing the total to 1.4 million got

i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. >> breaking tonight more than 1 hours after a shooting in a denver high school, there is no official update yet on the teenage suspect who has been on the run. police say they found his vehicle at local media report a body was found nearby. jonathan anna has more information on what we are learning about. the shooting in the suspect is. >> a good evening. yes. intense and i was long for the alleged shooter may be over tonight with local media reporting a body not yet formally identified has been found in a remote mountain area. 50 miles southwest of denver with the suspects volvo exit 90 was discovered hours after the shootings. seventeen -year-old old austin mild was identified as the shooter and that despite being juvenile, because of the danger they clearly felt he posed and the urgency they've finding him. lyle was already subject to but officials at timbers east high school called a safety plan. under which he was required to be patted down daily before entering the school. >> they had been searched previously to today and never had a weapon bef

and congressman gallagher. i have to ask you this because the tiktok ceo brought up some american values when talking about what was at stake here. freedom of expression, freedom of speech, freedom of commerce. and it is, i think, a fair point that congress is now trying to meddle in what is a private company. do you have any concerns that what congress is attempting to do here is not in line with traditional american values and perhaps is playing the same game that china does in its own country where there is not as much freedom as there is here. i have concerns that the very notion of a private company which exists in the united states. does not exist in china. any company particularly bytedance, where we have overwhelming evie of them. being beholden to the ccp is at the whim in the back and call of the chinese communist party and ask for those values he listed the enemy of all those values is the ccp. so that's my concern. all right. congressman mike gallagher, congressman raja krishnamoorthi, both of you.

diane gallagher, thank you very much. let's bring in our experts on law enforcement, politics and gun violence. andrew mccabe, first to you. national police now believe the shooter had weapons training. so what does that tell you? well it goes to this idea, wolf that this attack was very carefully planned out the fact that she was proficient with this with the weapons that she used is evident from the video as well. you know, in a r 15 is not. it's not a revolver, you know, just pick it up and pull the trigger. you got to be able to load the magazines put the magazine in the well charge the weapon so that all takes at least some rudimentary training and some practice and it's clear she had done that. um it's also seems to me from the way she moved with the weapon the way she brought it to her shoulder. she had some sort of familiarity with with military tactics. who are enforcement tactics, so the picture of the shooters becoming more into focus as police continue the investigation? yes, indeed. abby. phillip we just saw

congressman gallagher, you are on the armed services committee.to start by asking you of the attacks and syria left service members wounded. the biden administration retaliated with airstrikes targeting iranian back malicious believed to be responsible but that did not seem to stop them. what more should we be doing? >> i think we should be concern that our deterrence from iran is crumblig. reimpose a policy of economic pressure and resuscitates the comprehensive plan of action and force the pentagon to deliver something which is the report on the u.s. of technology working group which should have practical proposal of how we can turbo charge with the israelis and help them defend against the threat of missiles. so, very concerning, more we need to do and we need to have a clear idea of the regime we are facing in teheran. >> congresswoman, the 900 american service members and hundreds of contractors in syria, they're supposed to be part of an anti-isi mission. why is this happening if we are there to fight isis? >> i think we are targets of oppor

chairman gallagher and ranking member kircher more they made it clear. i don't think war with china is eminent. that being said the fact of the matter is it's china sending hundreds of warplanes a week into taiwanese territory into their airspace. china that's withheld semi-conductors and personal equipment from the u.s. during the pandemic and they were real questions that we saw just this week from the department of energy and the national lab about where the coronavirus originated from weather was a lab leak or a natural -- i tend to believe in a lab leak. but it's hard to imagine you're right they are investigating the edges of what began the pandemic and it wasn't lab leak. a biological weapon. there were studies and research is hard to imagine that the virus began there and happened to come from animals. it seems highly unlikely given the circumstances. >> what you think about the department of energy in their thinking on this? >> you have different agencies coming together to make an assessment and only two have said theye believe is a lab leak is

a confirmation vote was held for boarding gallagher gallagher to be a judge. the senate is in recess until 2:15 for their weekly party lunches. when they come back we will have live coverage right here . thursday, the tiktok ceo testifies on data security and its relationship with the chinese government. life coverage at 10 am eastern. you can also watch our free video or online at c-span.org. >> this year's winners are rent a shot at doctor martin luther king middle school for their cumentary where's my data ? data privacy in a new world. what's the grand prize online student cams.org. >> scanned the code to shop now through thursday at c-span shop.org. >> charter communications support c-span as a public service with these other televisionproviders giving you a front row seat to democracy . >> up next for discussion on us energy policy. we will hear from ryan dickey, idaho governor brad little and former interior secretary david barnhart. the discussion was held during the conservative political action conference .

and that's part of the way chairman mike gallagher has run this committee. although it was prime time, there was no fireworks between members. it was really meant to march in lock step building this narrative against china on a whole range of issues that you played in your introduction. that's going to be really important, because if we're looking for the bright spots where things could actually legislatively get done this congress, this committee is definitely one of them. and look, the conversation i have with gallagher is that his committee's work is going to run straight and directly through the burgeoning republican primary in 2024 where there is divergence on this issue specifically when it begins to relate to ukraine and russia and the ongoing battle there. this is something where in recent weeks florida governor ron desantis, for example, has down-played the role of russia there, down-played the strength of russia. you saw in this hearing and he said this to him he believes he views russia and china as linked and he'll talk about them as such during

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"fox news @ night" with the dreamy trace gallagher is next. love you, america, so much. >> t l1] good evening, everyone. welcome to "fox news @ night." i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. breaking tonight, trading in more than a dozen regional u.s. banks was halted today because their stock price plummeted and now markets around the world including asian markets are opening lower fearing the u.s. economy might be facing trouble. president biden says the american banking system is safe but with u.s. markets set to reopen in just hours, it could be a rough ride. the white house correspondent kevin corke is live in the nation's capitol with more on what could be coming. kevin, good evening. kev kev quite a date here in the nation's capitol. good evening, trace. breaking tonight, investors in silicon valley bank have already taken legal action to recoup their losses after, of course, the bank collapsed on friday despite the class-action lawsuit and a volatile day on wall street. as you pointed out, the president wants americans to believe our fina

the chairman of that body mike gallagher is with our kayla tausche in washington. kayla?porter: thank you so much, melissa. thank you, congressman, for joining us we appreciate it one of the major themes from last night's hearing was that china did not and will not liberalize its economy following its admission to the wto what does that mean for companies that are doing business in china? >> i think you're seeing companies right now attempt to derisk that's the new phrase of the moment recognizing that xi jinping is taking the country in a very dark direction, where it's going to be increasingly difficult to do business. and i think that companies should not be fooled by the recent charm offensive that we've seen undertaken at the highest levels of the china's communist party. they shouldn't think that if leo says something at davos, that's the ultimate direction what a few of our witnesses did was point out the discrepancy between what they say publicly to western audiences and what they say internally to the party and to their own people. so i think it makes sense for u

cnn's delia gallagher is live outside the hospital in rome. delia sounds pretty positive if he's working from his hospital room. yeah absolutely. emma reassuring news from the vatican today. they said he slept well overnight. his clinical picture is improving. that's the main thing that we wanted to know, and that he will continue with his medical therapy, which they told us yesterday is going to take a few days to give you an idea. amra his rooms. he's got five windows up there on the top floor with the white shutters. pulled down. that's where the pope stays when he's at the gemelli hospital. they said he had breakfast this morning. as you mentioned he was able to read the newspapers and even do a little bit of work so certainly reassuring. he was also able to send out a tweet on his pontifex tweets site. let me just read that to you, he said. i'm touched by the many messages received in these hours and i express my gratitude. for the closeness and prayer. so if you keep in mind, we're talking about an 86 year old pontiff, who has a history

shall be darkened, but you shall not be get like your decision. gallagher. todd was to remove the toner cam can you do when doing? she had to very sad. they get it your standard louder, better get sure. then if we get that, they will build more in their tra, domain, telephone with your big label. said that he checked it out. you did not as us. yes, it does. your all it is all put it on a kitchen table. so i see the should look with you and you said you live. oh oh boy. oh the pockets all day. well, gotta get hold of somebody that lives order. no i said sure. i'll also send you over to ya. hello. yeah, because you're a good a whole so again, if you could give me a unit, you know, go to a double, go put it in there. i got it. okay. it might be like the other with the little could have a a a a ah. so i went with it i mean with with with a thinking but i guess i could say now do you know, can a with commission give me a issue with a a a, a, a a but if you're, if you're with to me that i can, i can and does so you but i mean, i let you joke. moment you just a wan

cnn's delia gallagher is joining us now live from rome. delia what's the latest update on pope francis's condition today? well jessica reassuring news from the vatican this morning on the pope's health, they said, as you mentioned he slept well, but also that the clinical picture is improving. they say he is going to continue the planned treatments. they told us yesterday to expect a few days in the hospital for those treatments, so he's continuing that, but they also said that he was able to have breakfast, read the newspapers and indeed do some work in his rooms here, just behind me, there's five windows on the top floor up there with the shutters down. those are the rooms where pope stays when he comes to the gemelli hospital here in rome. the pope, of course, has been here before for 10 days in 2021. before surgery on his intestines . hopefully this will be a shorter stay but certainly reassuring news from the vatican this morning, at least compared to the uncertainty of yesterday when we heard that the pope had been experiencing some

let us know on social media, twitter and instagram at trace gallagher. way n. weibel should get the results and read the best responses at the end of the night. >> tonight we continue our look at how america is feeling its teenage girls. this time the focus is on the high rate of sexual violence experienced by those teens. it comes as a missing team from dallas was found locked in a shed more than 1,000 miles away in north carolina after allegedly being abducted and raped by this man who she met online. here's jillian turner. >> 18 percent of teen girls in america experienced a sexual violence including being forced to have sex according to the cdc . >> they're pretty much a dinner menu of predators predators. >> one major driver according t special agent in charge of investigations for homeland security just like everyone els are leaving more of their lives online. >> it's easy pickings if you will for the pedophile. he could just look at a significant amount of potential victims. going down the when he wants it. >> 94 percent of all women rape experience ptsd

gallagher is in rome. delia what more can you tell us about the pope's condition and the treatment that he's undergoing? well, alex. important news out of the vatican today is that the situation is improving. they say that he slept well overnight that his clinical picture is progressively improving and that he will continue treatments here for the next few days. they haven't given us any details about what exactly those treatments are. let me give you an idea of where the pope is right now. if you can see behind me on the top floor there, there's about five windows that are shuttered down with white shutters. those are the people rooms at the gemelli hospital, as many and the vatican also told us that he had breakfast this morning he was able to read the newspapers. and indeed do some work, so obviously giving a sense of reassurance, especially considering the uncertainty. alex of yesterday's news with the problems that they said the pope had been complaining about not being able to breathe. now the pope i

diane gallagher, thank you. joining us now. on the phone is tennessee state representative bob freeman . he represents the area where the screw shooting occurred. thank you so much for joining us again. as we said to a state senator in the last hour. i'm so sorry that this is happening right now in your community. i'm sorry that we have to speak under these circumstances. we spoke in the last hour to state senator heidi campbell, who attributed this to just a sick gun culture and said that she had been there with the families of these students at this small school just to 209 students inside the school on any given day. talk about your interaction with the community and some of these families and parents of these students there today. yes. thank you. thank you for having me and thank you for, um, covering this today. it's a it's a terrible day here in nashville. um yeah. you hit it on the head. this is a small school. that is that is part of the community that i represent. and um i would. i would wager that everybody in the nei

i'm trace gallagher in los angeles. breaking on the, video evidence that proves russia is lying about exactly what happened when kremlin fighter jets chieded with a u.s. drone downing it over the black sea. moscow called the aircraft a provocation. national security council says not true. matt finn is live with where the order to shoot it down may have come from. >> new video appears to show that russian jets spraying fuel on to our american drone before colliding with it, the defense department says it attacked the american drone damaging the propeller and forcing the u.s. to crash the $30 million drone. russia has suggested the video doesn't show the jet contacting the drone but the biden administration says russia is responsible for its unsafe behavior. >> the video is pretty conclusive about what happened and absolutely just december mates the russian lie about what they said happened or didn't happen and it's pretty darn good evidence when you look at it that that fighter jet hit the drone. >> it happened about 40

diane gallagher. thank you. pivoting now to news out of the nation's capital, republicans continue to hammer out a strategy on the dead ceiling, and they have invited federal reserve chairman jerome powell to speak at a closed door study committee lunch the deadline to raise the dead limit . keep in mind is just a couple of months away. cnn capitol hill reporter melanie's known as covering this for us today. so, melanie, what are your sources saying about a possible meeting? yeah well, this meeting with the republican study committee just wrapped up. the republican study committee is the largest group of conservative members on capitol hill. there are a lot of republicans who belong to that group. and i'm told that a big topic of conversation today was inflation. that is obviously been a huge concern for the country. and i'm told that powell was pressed on how many more interest rate hikes there are going to be, and he told them that they anticipate one more rate hike this year. he also talked about the banking

republican chairman mike gallagher and ranking democrat. that's coming up at the bottom of this hour. >> john: looking forward to that. the trump grand jury in new york city set to return at noon today. the panel will reconvene after alvin bragg called off yesterday's session at the last minute. prosecutors could call an additional witness or present formal charges for the jurors to vote on. bryan llenas is outside the courthouse with the latest. bryan. >> good morning. the grand jury reconvenes this afternoon amid speculation over why yesterday's proceeding was abruptly canceled by manhattan district attorney alvin bragg under intense political pressure to drop this case. new letters sent from republican jim jordan have been sent demanding documents and congressional testimonies from mark palm rains and carey dune who resigned from his office last year. they were both investigating trump for financial crimes but resigned in protest after bragg expressed doubts about the investigation and refused to prosecute trump. one went on to write a b

and trace gallagher in los angeles. and rich internet, the sensational trial of alex murdaugh lasted six weeks. the jury took less than three hours to find him guilty. most legal analysts solve murdaugh as very effective witness but the jury was not swayed by his tearful testimony. the chief correspondent jonathan hunt has making details. we have covered trials for a long time and this is a fast verdict. >> it was extraordinarily quick. three weeks of testimony. 75 witnesses, 800 photographs and exhibits but yet as you mentioned the jury needed less than three hours to reach its vertex. >> the state versus richard alexander murdaugh defendant indictment for murder guilty, guilty, indictment for possession of a weapon during the commission of a violent crime, guilty, guilty. >> reporter: alex murdaugh was immediately handcuffed and led from the court. no obvious signs of emotion on his face. as he contemplated the reality that the jury simply did not buy his excuses for the initially lying to the police about his whereab

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we feel like we're not moving fast enough to build a bigger navy. >> reporter: congressman gallagherresents green bay, wisconsin. he chairs the new house committee on china. he's concerned that under the navy's current plan, the fleet will shrink to 280 ships by 2027, the same year the cia says china has set for having the capability to take taiwan by force. >> we'll be weakest when our enemy is potentially strongest. >> china, we have to be ready to respond today with the forces we have today. >> reporter: former congresswoman elaine luria represented virginia beach until this past january. an annapolis graduate, she had a 20-year naval career before being elected to congress. >> what would you say the state of the u.s. navy is today? >> i think the navy has not received the attention and resources that it needs over two decades. i served on six different ships. every single one of those ships was either built during or a product of the fleet that was built in the cold war. >> reporter: mike gallagher and elaine luria have lobbied for government money for the shipyards in or near th

. >> mike gallagher described this existential struggle, is that rhetoric? >> that is the reality, it's not a struggle that we are calling for it, it's a struggle that the president of united states president biden and secretary state made clear they don't wane competition with china and we as a nation want to see competition, we don't want conflict. that being said the chinese government in our country, they are threatening taiwan conducting -- engaging bad behavior and now a potential enemy supply as i run has already been, it's a significant problem and even though we try to convince them, it's better to work together economically they continue to threaten american allies and around the globe. >> what you described together, what does it mean for the administration not only the specifics on those fronts but overall relationship china has with the united states? >> it's a real challenge. part of it is we will have to at some level disconnect our economy. in a large sense it is impossible. it doesn't matter that much of we buy cheap goods in the form of clo

i am jonathan hunt in for trace gallagher. breaking tonight, an open end to some stunning admission from the biden administration on its green energy priorities. even some democrats say the president is putting climate change ahead of the nation's energy security. devin culp has the details tonight. good evening, kevin. >> an internal memo accidentally posted by the department of interior shows that as you point out the point out the biden administration actually moved forward increasing royalty fees on fossil fuel drilling of the alaskan coach that is despite their own assessment that lower fees would increase energy security for the state. the decision made by former bureau of energy management director amanda lefton and back by assistant secretary laura daniel davis. now, for her part, she said it would attract more bids and be more likely to facilitate expeditious and orderly development of offshore resources adding that the higher rate quote constitutes the most reasonable balancing of environmental and economic factors f

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our awesome studio audience, fox news tonight with dreamy trace gallagher. thanks, greg is a fox news alern marianne rafferty in los angeles. at least 11 people are confirmed dead and an unknown number of people are injured and trapped in rubble after a powerful tornado tore through rural mississippi, the worst of the destruction, reportedly northeast of jackson in the rural towns of silver city, rolling fork and ameri, the violent storm moved across several southern states that prompted authorities to give people stark warnings like lie. there's a live life threatening situation, the national weather service, even issuing an alert that didn't mince words explaining quote to protect your life and take cover. now a former mayor of rolling fork also described the tornado hitting his home, telling a local television station at the tornado blew the windows out of the back of his house and the sharkey county sheriff's office reporting several gas leaks and people still trapped in piles of rubble. mississippi governor tate reeves saying in a twitter post that sear

so, all kinds of consequences only someone can predict. >> trace gallagher, thank you. >>> this indictmentthe beginning of something. it is a culmination certain to make sure that donald trump is not elected president again. that was the whole purpose of the january 6th committee. so far, it is not working, trump is leading by a wide margin. in georgia, a partisan grand jury who's for women is giving an interview on msnbc is also preparing to charge donald trump with a crime of doubting election results. as far as we know the doj is still investigating donald trump on another pretextual offense storing documents at his home. pause for a minute and consider the escalation on tactics on display here. the most powerful interest in this country decided that donald trump could not be president and in fact for the most part assumed that he would never be which is too ridiculous to be real. just to make sure he was never was, the fbi worked with the clinton campaign to spread false allegations that the president had been colluding with the government of russia. the fbi was never defunded and shut

. >> we begin this hour with cnn national correspondent dianne gallagher, she is outside the courthouse in walterboro, south carolina. we have sentencing today coming up in hour. tell us how these events will proceed from here, including victim statements. >> reporter: that's right, jim. so we anticipate around 9:30 a.m., so about half an hour from now, judge clifton newman will return. i can tell you the attorney general is already here waiting and sort of talking to people about what happened yesterday. once we get into court alex murdaugh who is in custody at this point, we do not anticipate him to be in a suit, necessary custody, he will probably be in a jumpsuit, potentially even shackled coming into the courtroom to hear his sentence. judge clifton newman will make the ultimate decision, the attorneys can plead their cases. he is facing between 30 years as a minimum and life in prison without the possibility of parole as a maximum for those two murder convictions, killing his wife maggie and his son paul. now, we do anticipate to hear victim impact statements. some of what is unfo

dianne gallagher as you know has been covering this from the very beginning she's outfront live in water bro south carolina outside of the courthouse. diane i understand the verdict came in a few weeks ago, a few hours of deliberations what else you understand is happening right here. >> as you can imagine this is a fluid situation, we have seen movement of the cameras inside of the courtroom signaling there is something going on but were focused on the seal every time we are in break. according to the pool at 6:41 p.m. the jury let the clerk of court no that they reached a verdict. we do not know what the verdict is, alex murdaugh facing four felony charges in a series of the murder of his wife maggie and his son paul, as you mentioned three hours of deliberation after lengthy closing arguments in the prosecution, the defense in a rebuttal from the prosecution this afternoon before the judge charged the jury and sent them back. we did know that they were going to deliberate creed we were told until at least 10:00 p.m. tonight that they were not ordering dinner at this point, they did ha

i worked with congressman gallagher for a wild, very smart, serious person, he wants to take this in the right direction. i am surprised at times, the people who fall into full-scale china bashing, can't let them do this, have to stand up against them every single time. he is kind of belligerent about these things in the world has to be big enough to develop. he should be doing this or that or force you to stop but we are not actually. where does that go? gallagher has a lot to do with that and there are other members of his caucus that will influence that as well. it's crucial we have that committee, voted for yesterday, really important we have that conversation on the legislative side but it could go sideways and create more conflict. >> i am going to pull together two non-obvious elements which happen to be humility and military technology. i am curious about your view on the technology export control the administration faced on china in october with the metaphor of a small yard to focusing on semiconductor and computing technology that are important to military advances. putting

gallagher, thank you very much. much. in the last few minutes, tim davie has been speaking to david sillito. three days ago, a clear breach of guidelines, now gary lineker back on air, this looks like a complete climb—down by the bbc. i air, this looks like a complete climb-down by the bbc. i don't think so. i have always _ climb-down by the bbc. i don't think so. i have always said _ climb-down by the bbc. i don't think so. i have always said that _ climb-down by the bbc. i don't think so. i have always said that we - climb-down by the bbc. i don't think so. i have always said that we need i so. i have always said that we need to take proportionate action. for some people, by the way, we have taken too severe action, david. 0thers taken too severe action, david. others think we are being too lenient. 0ne others think we are being too lenient. one of the joys of this affair as there has been no easy solution, but asking gary to step back was a significant thing, and now we look forward with this agreement, moving fo