chair graham: are you sure about that? >> yes. chair graham: ok. all right. i'm trying to get my man's back here. he votes no. ok. the clerk: mr. padilla. senator padilla: no. the clerk: mr. chairman. chair graham: no. the clerk: mr. chairman, the ayes are six, the nays are 15. chair graham: thank you. senator whitehouse 1. senator whitehouse: thank you, chairman. this would protect the methane leak fee that is specifically targeted in this instruction by lifting the instruction related to 7.5 metric tons of methane leaked out for which the industry received $1.6 billion upfront for repairs as a part of the deal for this fee and now they're walking away from it. better walk away from paying this fee would be to stop leaking and then there would be no fee. so i ask everybody to vote aye. chair graham: senator lee, i'll just reiterate what he said. senator lee: i hereby reiterate and apply them to this one and encourage my colleagues to vote no. chair graham: ok. clerk will call the roll. the clerk: mr. grassley. senator grassley: no. the clerk: mr. crapo. sena

chair graham: are you sure about that? >> yes. chair graham: ok. all right. i'm trying to get my man's back here. he votes no. ok. the clerk: mr. padilla. senator padilla: no. the clerk: mr. chairman. chair graham: no. the clerk: mr. chairman, the ayes are six, the nays are 15. chair graham: thank you. senator whitehouse 1. senator whitehouse: thank you, chairman. this would protect the methane leak fee that is specifically targeted in this instruction by lifting the instruction related to 7.5 metric tons of methane leaked out for which the industry received $1.6 billion upfront for repairs as a part of the deal for this fee and now they're walking away from it. better walk away from paying this fee would be to stop leaking and then there would be no fee. so i ask everybody to vote aye. chair graham: senator lee, i'll just reiterate what he said. senator lee: i hereby reiterate and apply them to this one and encourage my colleagues to vote no. chair graham: ok. clerk will call the roll. the clerk: mr. grassley. senator grassley: no. the clerk: mr. crapo. sena

chair graham: is 1%. having said that, try to save money, let's don't waste money but i believe and i am a hawkish guy, if you don't get involved in the world and don't have programs in africa where china is trying to buy the whole continent, we are making a mistake. it is 1% of the budget and if you eliminate it you won't balance the budget. i think soft power is a critical component of defending america and our values. i look forward to working with you to make that count better, but the concept of soft power it a lot to me and that is coming from a pretty hawkish guy. senator merkley? sen. merkle: thank you very much, mr. chairman. on day one, president trump issued an executive order that requires agencies to cause a disbursement of funds that were authorized, the inflation reduction act and the infrastructure investment in jobs act. there is a legal mechanism for changing passed law called the rescission. it is an illegal way. will you send a rescission message to congress, or use the illegal impound

graham: this bill will be paid for. i ask for the yeas and nays. the presiding officer: is there a sufficient second? there appears to be. there s. the clerk will call the roll. vote: the clerk: ms. alsobrooks. ms. baldwin. the clerk: mr. banks. mr. barrasso. mr. bennet. the clerk: mr. bennet. mrs. blackburn. the clerk: ms. blunt rochester. mr. booker. mr. booker. mr. boozman. mrs. britt. mr. budd. ms. cantwell. mrs. capito. mr. cassidy. ms. collins. mr. coons. mr. cornyn. ms. cortez masto. mr. cotton. mr. cramer. mr. crapo. mr. cruz. mr. curtis. mr. daines. ms. duckworth. mr. durbin. ms. ernst. mr. fetterman. mrs. fischer. mr. gallego. mrs. gillibrand. mr. graham. mr. grassley. mr. hagerty. ms. hassan. mr. hawley. mr. heinrich. mr. hickenlooper. ms. hirono. mr. hoeven. mr. husted. mrs. hyde-smith. mr. johnson. mr. justice. mr. kaine. mr. kelly. mr. kennedy. mr. kim. mr. king. ms. klobuchar. mr. lankford. mr. lee. mr. lujan. ms. lummis. mr. markey. mr. marshall. mr. mcconnell. mr. mccormick. mr. merkley. mrs. moody. mr. moran. mr. moreno. mr. mulli

chair graham: thank you. senator van hollen number 4. senator van hollen: thank you, mr. chairman. as we discussed earlier, this creates a point of order against legislation that would cut medicare or medicaid benefits. we should all go after fraud, waste, and abuse in medicare or medicaid but no one campaigned cutting medicare or medicaid so this creates a guardrail against it. i urge its adoption. chair graham: thank you. i have determined the amendment threatens the privilege of the budget resolution. therefore, rule it out of order. i move to table the motion -- to table the appeal. the motion is nondebatable. senator van hollen: you're ahead of me. i haven't appealed the motion. i do appeal the motion of the chair. i do call for a vote on your motion to table. chair graham: being omnipotent, knowing he would do that, the question is on the motion to appeal the ruling of the chair. all those in favor of tabling the ruling say aye. and they want a roll call. call the roll. the clerk: mr. grassley. senator

we will ask senators john fetterman and lindsey graham have a plan to vote.head. ♪ ♪ mpus, getting a bachelor's degree doesn't have to mean starting from scratch. here you can earn up to 90 undergraduate credits for relevant experience. what will your next success be? >> announcer: miss any of today's program? and i can listen anytime, anywhere. the top newsmakers and the sunday panel. take "fox news sunday" with you wherever you go. download the fox news sent a podcast at foxnewspodcast.com or wherever you download podcasts. i'm not happy with the way that pg&e handled the wildfires. yeah. yeah. i totally, totally understand. we're adding a ton of sensors. as soon as something comes in contact with the power line, it'll turn off so that there's not a risk that it's gonna fall to the ground and start a fire. okay. and i want you to be able to feel the improvements. we've been able to reduce wildfire risk from our equipment by over 90%. that's something i want to believe. [skateboard sounds] mmmm... planet oat's so creamy and not watery like- exactly! and unsw

i spoke to graham just. yesterday when he said he's really hoping this is something that trump can do. even the notion of a nobel peace prize has been floated, perhaps too prematurely in the capital. so this is certainly something that republicans really wanted to happen. take a listen to what graham had to say, and we'll talk about it some more on the other side. >> i talked to zelensky. >> this morning. don't take the bait. president trump was in a very good mood last night. somebody asked. >> me. >> am i embarrassed about trump? i have never been more proud of the president. i was very proud of. >> j.d. vance. >> standing up for our country. we want to be helpful. what i saw in the oval office was disrespectful, and i don't know if we can ever do business with zelensky again. i don't. >> and it's just. >> stunning. >> chris, because graham was saying today that. zelensky might not be redeemable in this conversation. i've talked to him so many times, not only this week, but over the course. >> of the last.

chair graham: without objection. sen. van hollen: i listened carefully to the exchange you had with senator murray and you had a very clear opportunity to say yes, you will comply with the impoundment control act. i didn't hear you say that. just to give you another chance, will you comply with the impoundment control act? mr. vought: senator, the president ran against the impoundment control act. senator van hollen: mr. vought, i know what the president did. he wants to change lots of things. you can submit legislation to do that, but you're going to be the head of o.m.b., and here today at this hearing, you're refusing to commit to comply with the impoundment control act, is that right? are you refusing to complying? mr. vought: senator, the administration has to go through a policy process to understand the legal parameters for operating in the i.c.a. senator van hollen: i am going to reclaim my time. it seems that complying with the current law, even if you disagree with it, would result in a clear answer, yes, i

graham: ok. >> thank you. i just want to note that the $9 trillion in cuts have not been explained during any of the presentations by my republican colleagues. but we know why they don't want to explain it. sen. merkley: because those $9 trillion are to attack the programs for working family as i cross the board. the great betrayal. second of all, the trump tax cuts referred to as helping working families, let's get the actual story. the bottom 10% of americans who are struggling to stand on their feet, they get $6, not $6 a day or a week or a month, $6 a year. well, don't -- you know, that's one cup of coffee. don't drink it at once because you have to spread it over an entire year. meanwhile, the richest .1% get a tax cut of about $314,000. they represent 1/1,000th of the population but they get 1/7 of the benefits. this is increasing the wealth disparity that is haunting us and krupsing our we the people -- corrupting our we the people democracy. foonlly, i want to note while we were talking here, the house

senator graham, thank you—ber -_ senator graham, thank you—ber - think president _ senator graham, thankend to resi-n or send someone we can do business - we can do business with, . over we can do business with, or he — over we can do business with, or he needs to thank or he needstochange. - - - you. lindsey graham there, the senator for _ you. lindsey graham there, the senator for south _ you. lindsey graham there, the senator for south carolina, - senator torssouth carolina speaking senator torssouth carolina. speaking to some just speaking to some journalists just behind us here. he came out of the west here he sends out fifths tastiest ' 'i'”" here he sends out fifths tastiest ' 'i'”" he had here he sends out fifths tastiest ' w he had been invited to who should haee been the attend who should have been the signing of the deal signing of the deat bets-teen and the us at that ukraine and the us at that press conference, the press conference we know is cancelled, the deal was not president 7 to orderings—president letensky to the white house, not leave the white house; hots ~ ~ himsel

tonight -- graham norton, alex wagner.new "closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] and now, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening everybody. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." we hope you're doing well. and now if you don't mind, we're going to get to the news. president-elect trump will be sworn in next week for his second term. "well, i'm out," said everyone doing dry january. [ laughter ] president biden on wednesday is set to deliver his farewell address from the oval office, though i think he already did that during the first debate. [ light laughter ] bye, bye. former vice president mike pence revealed on friday what he said to president-elect trump at president jimmy carter's state funeral. it was, "no, i don't know how long this is going to take." [ laughter ] "fox & friends" aired an interview today with incoming first lady melania trump. "so, how's donald?" asked melania. [ laughter and applause ] in the same interview, melania trump said that she's excited about another four years in the white house. in fact, w

, lindsey graham met with the zelenskyy this morning, took a sophie.know that for years has been a adamant defender of the zelenskyy and yet hear he was today on fox. >> i don't think that the president could have signed that deal given the way that he and j.d. in our country were treated. i don't know if you can put that back together repair the damage. i have worked hard to try to help ukraine. to the ukrainian people america wants to help you the way the meeting went today you made it almost impossible to help you. >> will: kt, he went on to say he doesn't know if ukraine can go on with zelenskyy. >> what happened today is you saw what zelenskyy really thinks. that we can't trust vladimir putin on any agreement therefore we want to renegotiate an agreement and if we negotiate the agreement unless america brings its military forces and was on the ground you won't be able to enforce it. united states is definitely not going to do that. so as i'm looking at that and i spend a lot of time in the west wing of the white house i was looking to see where wo

we mentioned lindsey graham.e was quite clear in his opposition to the way zelenskyy handled it, and what he thinks the president should do next. he said frankly, he said if zelenskyy can't strangen this out, he shouldn't be the leader of ukraine leading it country to peace. he also said something about the interesting eyes looking in from outside of the united states specifically from china and iran. i want to play this and get your reaction. roll it. >> president trump handle it in a fashion that if i'm china, iran, any would be adversary, i'd be worried about right now. he gave a master class in how to stand up for america. david: the meeting was a disaster but on the other hand, it might have had a positive benefit in terms of showing the enemies this president isn't going to take it anymore. >> yeah, i think two things happened there in terms of the adversaries, number one they are enjoying seeing a public divide between the united states and zelenskyy, and a personal confrontation between the two presidents

as may colleague just joined by tommy graham. as may colleaguejust mapped joined by tommy graham.gue just mapped out, joined by tommy graham. as may colleaguejust mapped out, the trade organization does world trade organization does really have any teeth he not really have any teeth he can move forward with this not really have any teeth he can move with |rd with this not really have any teeth he can move with china? this not really have any teeth he can move with china? thi complaint with china? no, china needed i do — complaint with china? no, china needed i do this _ complaint with china? no, china needed i do this as _ complaint with china? no, china needed i do this as a _ needed to do this as a diplomatic matter and to a diplomatic matter and to take a but the dispute stance but the dispute function of the settlement function of the wto basically is not operating now. can if you like. o—u. ..,.. . . ”wii = -: if you could. just quickly if you could. the bod i just quickly if you could. the body - i - as - just quickly if you could. the | body - i - as chair, body where i ser

graham is one of the staunchest supporters of ukraine. and here he is raising the possibility that zelenskyy may have to step down. now, this is something that zelenskyy has himself talked about just a few days ago in a press conference. he said that he was ready to step down if it brought peace to his country. if ukraine was allowed to join nato, which, of course, the united states has said should not happen. this does seem to be an idea that is increasingly percolating. this idea of zelenskyy stepping down in order to salvage the u.s., backing the u.s. ukraine relationship and essentially get things back on track. i was just speaking with a u.s. official who also raised this possibility, who talked about the relationship between president trump and vladimir zelenskyy seeming irreparable. this official told me it's disastrous, the official said. it's not clear how the bilateral relationship proceeds while zelenskyy is still in charge, unless he can find a way to make this right with president trump. that does seem like that is not like g

please welcome, lauren graham. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: lauren graham! that's right!-- i'm actually playing in the super bowl. >> jimmy: you are? oh, my gosh! that's amazing. are you a big football fan? >> i am a fan of the snacks that go with football. >> jimmy: okay, okay. there will be -- [ light laughter ] >> and i'm not not a football fan. i will enjoy watching the game. i don't know what to expect. it's gonna be crazy. >> jimmy: have you never been? >> no, no. >> jimmy: oh, it's giant. >> yes. >> jimmy: massive. >> i hear it's big. >> jimmy: now, why are you going? because of your show? >> i'm going because of the show. there's a promo -- >> jimmy: "z-suite." >> "the z-suite." we're under the sort of fox umbrella. so, there's a promo that's going to run during the super bowl. >> jimmy: oh, that's massive. >> it's insane. and, yeah, so i'll go and be a a good, you know -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> -- cheerleader for the show. >> jimmy: tell -- tell taylor i said hi. >> i will, i will. >> jimmy: okay, thank you. >> hi. >> jimmy: i appreciate that. >> ugh, she's just invi

bob: he said, just think of that katherine graham, her limb seen pulls up to the d.c. women's detention center. and out pops our gal, as he called her, going to jail to defend the first amendment and ben got a little excited and said, you know, that picture will run on every -- on the front page of every newspaper in the country, no, the world. it will be, and the end of that story is they backed down. they folded when they saw that she was going to stand up. carl: she did it for the business and was willing to go through whatever was required. mark: i want to call attention to the fact that the two of you teamed up recently on this really brilliant forward to the new edition of "all the president's men that skillfully fused together the knicksen story and the trump story and highlights a lot of similarities really between the two men and the circumstances that surround them. let me ask you to talk a little bit about some of those connections that you draw between the two and frankly, also the limits on those connections. in what ways might these two men be quite diffe

house speaker mike johnson says he's been texting with senate budget chairman lindsey graham over hisot the senate. johnson, for his part, has blamed democrats for why the house hasn't released its own budget plan, despite republicans very clearly being in the majority, however slim. take a listen, though, to johnson's remarks, followed by house minority leader hakeem jeffries response. >> do you think it will. >> be done by monday? >> you need to ask hakeem jeffries. >> about that. >> that's what. >> do you. >> want to do? >> is that fair? that's that's my assessment. >> i hope i'm wrong about. >> that because we need to move forward. >> rosa delauro. >> who was. >> leading our. >> effort as. >> the top. >> democrat on the house. appropriations committee, has been trying to get. republicans to respond to. >> her. >> for weeks. weeks. in fact, she's. >> had. >> the opportunity to. actually speak with senate democrats and senate republicans. it's projection. >> joining us now, cnbc correspondent emily wilkins. emily, we're going to come back to why speaker johnson is talking about hake

our senior technology reporter, graham fraser, explained what this data security tool does.to do. hackers, to find their way in. access to it. or master key on any of our products and never will. of the uk government to think that it could tell uk technology, sorry, us technology company what to do globally. and see what impact it will have. access to the encryption and they no longer will be able to have graham fraser. control rooms of five police forces in england in a bid to provide the pilot scheme is part of raneem's law, named our correspondent graham satchell reports. herformer partner, janbaz tarin, had been stalking the pictures show tarin approaching raneem and a confrontation. hi. ijust called the police about half an hour, more than half an hour ago. raneem was on the phone to the police when both she and her there was no law, there's no framework around it. the call handlers had no idea how to deal with cases and really left to the victim to safeguard themself. after tarin was arrested, west midlands police rooms to begin with. not the 13th time they call, as wa

never a supply side person, and i look at lindsey graham he is asking for what spend 400 billion, no tax cuts. no doge savings i might add, there is no spending restrain. he -- let's cut deficit next year by 1 billion it will be is that it? i don't know. they should give trump what he wants, he is the president. it is his promises, and his election that got the majority there. >> well, larry, a couple things, with when senate trying to do, not one billion -- that is in the invinstruction they create a floor, they have fill that floor up with necessary cuts but 350 pi50 billion for border or defense we'll spend it regardless, issue is how you arrive on getting the whole agenda done, i have been agnostic about how many bills it takes to get there i think knowing dynamics on on capitol hill, the issue will be mandatory spending as long as we get to agreement on mandatory spending, what we'll cut, where and how that bring down the budget deficit, then it will be easy, i think tack poll -- tax policy is sit, there is broad agreement on what needs to be in there linchpin of that deal will

chair grassley: senator graham. sen. graham: we will eventually talk about the fbi. that is a job you are up here for. have you ever been subject to racism as an individual? mr. patel: unfortunately, yes. i do not want to get into those details. sen. graham: let us get into a few of them. mr. patel: if you look at the record from january 6, where i testified before that committee, because of my personal information being released by congress, i was subjected to a direct and significant threat on my life. i put that information in the record. i had to move. in that threat, i was called a detestable and i will apologize if i do not get it right. a detestable sand nigger, who had no right being in this country. you should go back to where you came from. you belong with your terrorist friends. that is what was sent to me. that is just the piece of it. that is nothing compared to what the men and women in law enforcement face every day and that is why they have my support. sen. graham: ok. growing up where you subject to racism? mr. patel: yes. sen. graham: now, i think t

lindsey graham said today. i love lindsey graham and we all love him.ntially the biggest issue in the election was the border and immigration and going for the border and the fact is the biggest issue of the economy and that brings us to things like taxes for government spending. i don't agree with lindsay graham and i don't know why the senate has to go through with a two bill approach when the house is going one bill including the tax cuts, sir. i don't understand it. >> well, larry, we would -- everybody in the senate will tell you this, we would be happy to go a one bill approach, but with the taxes in it it has to originate out of the house coming from ways and means going for the reconciliations and there's appropriate bills and going for the revenue generator to go back to the house and reconciliation if going for the senate and i will tell you right now, larry. we can get 51 votes on that. i'm not sure they can do it. if they can, we are all in. we're for one big, beautiful, glamorous bill and new word the president put on that the other day. if

. >> senator graham. >> senator. >> last question. >> one at a time. one at a time. >> thank you. do you think president zelenskyy needs to resign to resume these peace talks? sen. graham: neither needs to resign and send somebody over we can do business with or he needs to change. >> thank you. >> mr. president. pres. trump: thank you very much. i want to say we are going down to florida. we have a big event tomorrow night. make america great again. and it is setting records. i would rather be in the white house, but we are doing the big event tomorrow night. we had some big news this week, as you know, because apple is investing $500 billion -- think of that. and it's going to be a lot. it's going to be a tremendous investment, the biggest investment anybody has ever made at one time. they will be investing a lot of money. we have many other companies that just announced they are coming in. a lot of it is because of how we are doing. we have a great turnaround in a little more than 30 days. the country is really doing well. we are respected again all over the world. we have the

couldless ley graham but lisey graham has ner mccain, we snd $350 ion or40billion, no tax cuts, no dogeavings, nspending $1 billn.let'cuthe defit ne yr one thousand $999 billn instead of $2 billn,on't understand of this. thiss a distract his the president, it is his promis and his eleion that got thmajority there ie fit place. >> couple ings. what theenate is trying to do, not juste instructions, the instructions create a forthe commites have to fi the floor wh ceary ts, th $350 bilonor aorinto thfence, we spenth mey regardless wheer iis one bill or o. e y sue is the processf how you arrive at getting the agenda done and fothe loest time, i'veeen agno how many bills it tas to get thr. owg the dynamicscapil as lonase t tohe ndatory agreement on mandatory ending brin dn our dget ow that deficits, erything else will be easy. tax pocy is pretty much it , brd agreement wh edto be in there. spending.o re mandatory er it i thesmembs he hse and sete, membare committe havinthist least be deficit utral and they want to see ufoowheteps of doge and do the me lel o work. y: iouust think,'m comi to y

lindsey graham saying biggest issue in election was the border.ant to close the border. but the biggest issue of the economy. spending, inflation, prices, and taxes. that was the biggest issue. and i think republicans you know when they walk away from laffer curve, away from tax cuts they get in trouble steve moore. >> yeah, i quoted in hot hline, ex spike lee who said do the right thing, that is right now is to cut the taxes, i'm frustrated. with the republicans, why is this taking so long. you have a popular president, you have someone who has a mandate from the voters, a republican house, a republican senate, you have some trouble spots on the economy right now. meaning we need to get something done. our friends on wall street are nervous about the direction of this, art laffer taught me, we made a big mistake in 1981 in not getting that tax bill done quickly enough do, it now. and then we can dole with deal with others. put it up or down vote in house and senate. do you want everyone american family to pay the tax increase next year, failure i

franklin graham is no billy graham.nd for him to pretend like what donald trump is doing is not harming immigrant communities, immigrant families, immigrant individuals and trans people, he is creating a web. but i would listen to the catholic bishops, the 85 jewish groups, the quakers and the many, many religious groups who are showing up in support of immigrant communities as well as trans people and saying actually, marion buddy, and asking for mercy, to please consider the hurt that your policies are about to impose on communities, was doing what she believed was gospel. a lot of times conservatives use the term religious freedom, but it is always religious freedom for me, not for thee. let's go back to the idea that everybody deserves religious freedom. from whatever tradition you are in, including people who are adherents, the growing many people who are not religious, but who deserve every bit of freedom to live their life as any religious person. host: that executive order, the new york times reporting it would

that's the bbc�*s graham fraser.ing a see some practices ending a work protest. ministers say the deal could help to end the morning rush for early morning rush for the british appointments while the british medical says medical association says will now be able to patients will now be able to access treatment more easily. 0ur health correspondent hughes reports. going through7777 7 77 7 going through the just going through to the interim. . just going through to the interim. , ., , “aa" the front door to .the front door to the as the front door to the nhs but for years now, gps have m1 mei! mm aaah aaffi'fifi aaa“? aaa efaaaafa their §§§fi §§ffilfi§ $53“? efiég §f§§§ef§ their service §§§fi §§ffilfi§ §§fiee efiég §f§§§5f§ their service is under. have " ehaveifel’ti ' have felt it, too, patients have felt it, tee, , , facing long waits for e and and a survey e and a survey last appointments and a survey last year suggested satisfaction levels were at a record low. , (it , , 7 iit hoped? 7 ' 7 it hopedthis ' ' (it hopedthis would

host: speaking of senate republicans, let's take a look at the budget committee chair lindsey graham. spoke to reporters yesterday. i will have you respond. [video clip] >> i would still like one, big, beautiful bill, but i cannot after hearing what i did today, not act. i talked to president trump over the weekend. he would like to get results. after that briefing, if the republican party cannot provide the money to the trump administration to do all the things they need to do to make us safe, we have nobody to blame but ourselves because we had the ability through reconciliation to do this, and i would like to do it sooner rather than later. >> your plan is a nonstarter, so how are you going to pass this? >> i'm going to do what i think is best with my colleagues to make america safe. if you listen to what i heard today and you are hesitant to act, that would be a problem. i heard tom homan, tough guy, begging us for money. i beg you to give me more resources. i heard the omb guys say, ice is out of money. all i can tell my house colleagues, whatever you need to do to get the one be

graham satchell, bbc news.a crash comes as american investigators recover the flight recorders, or �*black boxes' from the passengerjet and army helicopter which collided in mid—air over ronald reagan washington national airport on wednesday. let's speak to dr michael mccormick, who's an associate professor and programme coordinator in air traffic management at embry riddle aeronautical. i wonderfirst of i wonder first of some comment from yourself regarding the crash in philadelphia?- from yourself regarding the crash in philadelphia? yes. i actually worked _ crash in philadelphia? yes. i actually worked as _ crash in philadelphia? yes. i actually worked as an - crash in philadelphia? yes. i actually worked as an air- actually worked as an air traffic control in philadelphia for ten years. and i am heartbroken to have watched the video of that leo going straight down into the ground, a young child, her mother, and the air crew on board.— the air crew on board. let's 'ust the air crew on board. let's just retur

graham satchell, bbc news.ging eastwards, followed by a mix of sunny spells and showers. working its way eastwards as we go through the day, with some pretty heavy bursts of rain, some snow mixing in the southern uplands. outbreaks of patchy rain. weather and sunshine — temperatures generally 7—10 celsius. now, during wednesday night, we see this band of cloud but where we see clearing skies, temperatures will drop and through thursday, well, we see this ridge of high pressure beginning to extend its influence — and so actually, we're looking at a fair bit of dry weather. some early splashes of rain, i think, across parts of eastern england, some showers into northern ireland, northern and western parts of scotland. it will stay fairly breezy here, but for most, thursday of around 8—10 celsius. through thursday night, as this area of high pressure through friday morning, it should clear. and then, a lovely—looking day, spells of sunshine, a bit breezy up towards the northwest, and temperatures of around 9—10 ce

our correspondent graham satchell reports. raneem oudeh's last moments were captured on cctv.erformer partner, janbaz tarin, had been stalking and threatening her. and a confrontation. then her mother khaola, tries to intervene. but no—one came. police emergency. what's the location of the emergency? i hi. um, ijust called the police about half an hour, more than half an hour ago. and actually, i'm in danger. my ex—partner came, and he actually, um, harmed me raneem was on the phone to the police when both she and her mother were stabbed to death. almost you are in the centre of being alone and no one understands you. that's what raneem experienced. apologised for what it called multiple failures. it will see domestic abuse experts in five force control rooms to begin with. victims are referred to specialist support services. on average, the police receive a call about it every 30 estimated to report incidents to the police. within police forces. it's staffed with inexperienced officers, there's high turnover. it doesn't have the resources that it needs. so we need to look at

not stricking the same and not saying exactly graham.y graham. not stricking the same and not 5 as 1g e vice y the same thing as the vice president. the same thing as the vice president-— the same thing as the vice resident. ., ; we re -w_ - feel that they were not on the same briefing call when that was being had, conversation was being had;— —— r— we, earlier on conversation was being hacie— —— ,, 7—7 earlier on today conversation was being hadefi 77 ,, we earlier on today at when earlier on today at munich, you are saying not surprising still shocking? when it w when it your ian, when it comes... with your hat on as the former working on the advisory board of the nato defence college foundation, when got hegseth when yeo'se get'eete'fiegeeth" "”’ ruling out ukraine potentially ruling out ukraine positive membership to nato, as we there, leslie means-g h=ae t�*"== :==�*= back endgame-w h=ae t�*"== :==�*= back on endear-w h=ae t�*"== :==�*= back on that bit, that w that mean w that mean for wukraine's if ta kes if takes their sovereigntvi

republican lindsey graham says the senate is set to markup a budget resolution next week. mike: the house is hunkering down to finalize its plans and some are still at odds. we'll ask kevin hern how he sees it shaping up. i'm mike emanuel. anita: great, mike. i'm anita vogul in new york. we begin with lucas tomlinson live at the white house with a rush to pass the president's agenda. >> good morning, anita. it was busy on thursday when about two dozen house republicans came here to the white house to meet with president trump. the meeting lasted about five hours. president trump said the meeting went well. he told lawmakers that do not touch the following. >> i listened for a little while and then i said why don't we just balance the budget? why don't we cut certain things and balance the budget? don't touch social security, don't touch medicare, medicaid, just leave them alone. >> now, that's about half the budget. medicare, medicaid and social security, anita. now, trump met with republican senators to discuss the budget at mar-a-lago last night. and house speaker mike j

billy graham was very special. below as, reverend graham statute stands with an open bible. the page turns to the letter of apostle paul, "let us not grow weary of doing good. for in due season, we will reap if we do not give up." never give up, never ever give up. you can't. how about me if i would have given up, i wouldn't be here right now. who the hell knows where i would be. and might not be a good place. if it was up to the democrats, it would not be a good place at all. [laughs] never ever give up. there can be no better message for the leaders gathered here, your leaders. you must never give up and we must never grow tired. we must never grow weary. and we always must practice good. as you know last week only a few miles from here, our nation witnessed a terrible tragedy when 67 people were killed in a horrible accident near reagan airport. as one nation, we take solace in the knowledge the journey that night did not end in the icy waters of the potomac but in the warm embrace of a very loving god. none of

mika, start just first with with where we are between graham and johnson.winning in this battle? >> yeah. >> so we have. >> seen this play out. >> for quite some time. >> now. >> between the senate. >> wanting a two bill strategy to move forward on the reconciliation. >> process, which is. >> going to start. >> implementing donald. >> trump's agenda quickly, and the house's one bill version. obviously, we heard that both of them would. >> prefer one. >> big. >> beautiful bill. but the senate is really looking at the reality of what's happening here. and i think right now they do have a little bit of advantage. i know that they're planning to kind of mark up their skinny. >> version of this today. and it's been very. >> clear that there's a little. >> bit of tension between. >> the two chambers. and we're going to have to see how this plays out, because i know that they've been in close communication. >> but some of that even has been misconstrued at times. >> it's also like house versus senate is the age old duel up on capitol hill. senators always look der

we have work horses and we have show horses, and lindsay graham is a show horse. so when you've lost losing grant, you've lost to the war. it's over. lindsey graham, now bowing down before donald trump is a message to the trigger zalinski that it's time to just stop. all right, the, i'm a new top dip them. i didn't spin, defense of, of the last key said that the for you. well, now needs a new b to, uh, what's missing, a collective west splitting into house right now. you know, i don't think so. and i come to that conclusion for a couple of reasons. first of all, donald trump is already a lame duck, which means he cannot run for re election. he's not going to be president and for years and the, the deep state, the c i a at the f, b i the n s a as well as nato, the european union. they can just wait for 4 years until he's not the president and just hope that a democrat is elected president, i suppose. but no, i think that i think that much of the rest of the world is come around to, to this point of view, i think that much of being the american electorate has come a

he's be the tacking graham. got to him once i a lindsey graham got to it is all as critical minerals you, you see what's happening instead of laughter right now. these people are killing each other over these critical minerals, goes anybody on bomb from him and pay him top price. so it's not gold or silver or any of those things that the belgians ripped up central africa over. it's now critical miles and those clinical mentos are fundamentally not totally, but fundamentally they're in the eastern part of ukraine, which russian now invest. so you've got a problem, donald, if you will, and stop the gradient more and you won't those critical minerals at the same time unless you can talk through it. and then this would be smart. this is the transactional president. you get out of play and you go to moscow, you sit there, what do you work out a deal and then the deal is more work out some provisions for you're getting your share of the critical minutes from there and you don't kill anybody and you stop the war 3 smal

almost like lindsey graham taking the ho house,o, that is his style.use is not that far behind schedule, given the complexity of this, it needs patience. larry: patience? get it done. bet's budget resolution i will like it. >> fabulous stuff, rich lowry and david webb thank you, no war between the states david is cohoists "the bottom line" this week with dagen mcdowell, 6 p.m. here on fabulous fox business and rich lowry writes all of the time in new york post, coming up, on kudlow, elon musk and doge will save taxpayers a lot of money, we use that to cut taxes, haha. how about, that i am kudlow. —hi! —hi! ♪ chocolate fundraiser. ♪ with the chase mobile app, things move a little more smoothly. ♪ deposit checks easily and send money quickly. [coins clinking] ♪ that's convenience from chase. make more of what's yours. [birds chirping] [dog growls] ♪ ♪ who knows what tomorrow ♪ ♪ will bring ♪ [dog barking] ♪ maybe sunshine, ♪ [dog whining] ♪ and maybe rain ♪ ♪ but as for me ♪ ♪ i'll wait and see ♪ [knock at door] ♪ and maybe it'll bring my love to me ♪ ♪

where's graham is sitting uh, with the landscape. maybe it was at the munich security conference. hey, it goes, you need man. he was pricing zalinski up one side and down the other. all your best for mad. i wouldn't want to be your enemy for you guys are terrific. and, you know, he was doing everything but hugging and kissing him and public that was in what's the length when graham comes out today? and it says very clearly, i don't know if we can never do business with him again. a parties over zalinski, zalinski better figure out where he's going to go into exile if he's going to survive. because it wasn't just him there. if you notice there were about 15 other ukrainian officials tagging along with him there in the, in the oval office a year mock, you know, his former campaign manager and the manager of is the comedian the committee career. you know, he was there and a reportedly, the ukraine's ambassador to the united states. she was in the room and she was holding her head in her hands. she realized what a disaster this was, what an mitigated disaster. so uh, is the, let's the

that is interesting, graham our interesting, graham fraser, our senior technology there is also an correspondentthe contracts typically last for 25 years, with many set to expire in the next few years. of the 88 schools in the stoke scheme are now withholding consequences for dozens of other public buildings. it has to use the private company with the maintenance contract. there's a hole in the roof. all the plaster�*s pouring off. the school says after the bbc got in touch it was actually pretty cold. we did have to like, wear coats, and i was i could see the breath. a temperature that is safe for them to be in. children were sent home. with a private company. for maintenance. he says they're not getting value for money. the contract was clear that if we got issues, now we're just getting delay after delay. from stained damp outside walls... it's all loose. it's not been fixed right? it'sjust an ordinary- nail into the rendering. that's what's causing all this. he's had enough. things put right. there's no will to do it. these things into place. it also warned schools there isn't enough money f

you see lindsey graham there tearing up. it is understandable. it is against our soul if we don't protect little ones no matter where they come from and if they need to be sent back how do we do that? i know the house is working on something, too. can you tell us about that? >> yeah. there is agreement, harris, on the amount of money that needs to go out. this is a 10-year package between 150 and $175 billion but when i talked to tom homan, he told me a month ago he says andy, we're about out of money. ice is in the hole already. we need this money now. so you need the money for everything for detention, to remove people from the country, buying the seats. you need to -- we are driving trucks that are 250,000 miles that don't run. so harris, we've got a massive problem there and that's not even getting to the orr, office of refugee and resettlement problem where they've lost the 330,000 children. that's their number. i always think they are probably under counting those numbers as we go forward. tom wants to get those kids. he wants to recover th