what i'm arguing in the book is that philanthropy in the hands of someone like bill gates is a political organization it's a political tool it's it's a way for bill gates isn't donating money as much as it is much as he is buying influence. but i also want to be clear that i think that gates well-meaning in the sense that i think that bill gates believes really is helping the world, but he's helping the world the only way he knows how, which by taking control in. this goes back to who bill gates really is. he's one of the most storied monopoly to walk the earth. we've forgotten his first chapter at microsoft, the antitrust trials in the late 90, the late 1990s. it was at the height of this pr crisis. he was one of the most reviled public figures on earth. people were throwing pies in his the simpsons was ridiculing him. in this moment of public crisis, he becomes a great philanthropist. very quickly. he goes from greedy to generous, from cold hearted to kind hearted. of course, bill has not really changed, and the way he runs the gates foundation is indistinguishable from the way ran mic

this is not a tax bill. it is a welfare bill. in drag. t may be appealing to some of the propoppet the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from missouri is recognized. mr. myth: i yield one and a half minutes to the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. neal. mr. neal: this is not the bill i would have written but it's sensible policy. there's no denying the fact that 16 million children will benefit immediately from the expansion of the child tax credit. this is not welfare. addressing childhood poverty in america oought to be a priority for us every single day. low-income housing tax credit, sound policy. our economy grew 3.1% last year. thanks in some measure to joe biden's economic policies. i can't believe we would stand here tonight, sit here tonight, and hear that addressing childhood poverty is welfare. the number of children in america who live outside of the mainstream because of concerns that they did not create tells much of the whole story. that is a bipartisan piece of legislation, not perfection. it's n

the bill is a complete nonstarter. my colleagues to oppose the bill and i reserve the balance of my time. >> ailed five minutes to the gentlelady from texas. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. i rise and strong support of the officer safety act. this bill is named in honor of a heroic order patrol agent who was tragically killed in the line of duty last year while pursuing illegal migrants as they attempted to evade capture in my home state of texas. the crisis at our southern border threatens our community safety and our national security. far too often we see smugglers and illegal immigrants desperate to evade detection and prosecution were willing to endanger themselves and innocent bystanders by taking brave law enforcement officers like agent gonzales on high-speed chases. tragically this administration deliberately opened our borders to weaken national the policies continue to incur smugglers in cartels who stand to make a profit by moving illegal immigrants and drugs into our country. our agents want nothing m

the treaty is the platform on which these bill sets, and if this platform is not in place, then billds, the legs have come off the table, or put it another way, the foundations have been removed. it was the settled will of this house last week that the treaty cannot yet be ratified, so how can this house consent to a bill which relies on that treaty having the approval of this house? this is critical, because the decision of the supreme court was based on its analysis of the facts. the country case put forward by the government in these bill has not been supported by this house. the temple before us requires parliament, and parliament of course includes this house, to agree that includes this house, to agree that in ourjudgment as a house, rwanda is safe. this house, in this respect, needs to be consistent with itself in the decision that it took last week. this bill places the uk at risk of breaching our commitments under international law. we as a country have signed up to comply with the obligations of these international treaties and conventions. having done that, we need to demo

mi lords, this is the third bill be now read a second time. ls’lg lords, this is the third time bill vernment has asked this house to consider legislation to stop boatjourneys and to reform the asylum system. the third year of being presented with increasingly rushed, unworkable and inhumane solutions to the problem of small boats and asylum. there is a very real problem that needs fixing. this bill, like its predecessors, will not do that. the opposition does not support this bill or the schemes that underpin it. the record of votes cast at the second reading in this place and the third reading in this place and the third reading in the other place will attest to this. this bill, however, completed all stages of the house of commons and so our role is not to undermine the will of the elected house, nor is it to rush through legislation without due consideration. we must treat this bill in the usual manner, we must scrutinise the details of the proposals and advice changes where we think the government has got it wrong. we should not deny ourselves the opportunity to do so and deny ou

what is more important, passing a bill that— what is more important, passing a bill that works and issistent with the — bill that works and is consistent with the democratic will of the people — with the democratic will of the people and the national interests, our constitutional arrangements and parliamentary sovereignty? 0r supporting the uncertainties and vagaries— supporting the uncertainties and vagaries of international law. far from _ vagaries of international law. far from diminishing our international reputation, we now have the opportunity to enhance it by demonstrating that we can deal with illegal— demonstrating that we can deal with illegal migration by making this bill illegal migration by making this bitt work— illegal migration by making this bill work through our own parliamentary sovereignty and we can brin- parliamentary sovereignty and we can bring an_ parliamentary sovereignty and we can bring an end to the deaths in the english _ bring an end to the deaths in the english channel and it is also suggested that it is improper and contrary— suggested that it is impro

he is going to new york city, which is what we've been seeing. so, bill, like i just said it is what we've been seeing here in new jersey. they have had 12 buses. across new jersey there have been over 24 buses. this all happening because new york city has a new executive order which limits when charter buses can drop off those migrants from the southern border. that restriction essentially being ignored. it is being ignored, instead these buses are now stopping in new jersey towns. the migrants get off here and almost all of them continue on to new york city, a sanctuary city. what we're hearing from local leaders, mayors of these various new jersey towns is that they don't have the capacity for these migrants if they stay in the garden state. the mayor writing on his facebook page after the first buses arrived in his town. i want to be clear, if any bus, train or plane of illegal migrants come here i've instructed law enforcement and emergency management departments to charter a bus to transport the illegal migrants back to the southern texas/mexican bo

is j.v. things. >> bill: to harold's point. the day-to-day tracking number from suffolk university, "boston globe" and nbc10 out of boston. trump at 52. up two points. haley is down a point at 35. >> if you are nikki haley you are hoping for a polling error. we haven't seen one so far in the cycle. polls have closely mirrored the results, at least in iowa. to harold's point nikki haley hoped for a better performance in iowa, didn't get it. we saw pronounced drop in turnout across the board in the state. really pronounced in suburban places like dallas county and other urban counties. i don't know if it's because of the weather or the contest wasn't that tight. maybe it's because of the fact that suburban aren't turning out for republicans in a way they had been a decade ago. they used to count on suburban voters, pretty well educated, that was the bread and butter. now they have a different theory of the case. the theory of the case is donald trump can remake the electorate and energize parts of the electorate, special election

that is barred. this bill is i support the aim of this legislation. o individual involved in these heinous attacks should find refuge in the united states. i intend to support the bill and i urge my colleagues to do the same. but i have concerns about the drafting of this bill. when congress wished to prevent specific bad actors from entering the united states or accessing an immigration benefits we used bipartisan visa legislation the majority has chosen to amend the i.n.a. after the september 11 attacks we had creating the department ofhomeland security but we did not amend the i.n.a. to beer the people in the planning and commission of the attacks from entering into the united states. we used visa sanctions. i asked to improve legislation to ensure there were no unintended consequences. they ignored our requests. the majority has unseriousness about this issue and this bill will not become law. i urge a yes vote and i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from oregon is recognized. mr. bentz: i have no

bill. i have to say that it is not so much _ bill. i have to say that it is not so much that _ bill. much that i agree with them or that they agree with me, but that this is— that they agree with me, but that this is the — that they agree with me, but that this is the law of our land and this is the _ this is the law of our land and this is the rule — this is the law of our land and this is the rule of law as it applies to the british— is the rule of law as it applies to the british people and it is a tribute — the british people and it is a tribute to the british people who took the — tribute to the british people who took the decision they did in 2016. he himself— took the decision they did in 2016. he himself can be a world leader on this illegal— he himself can be a world leader on this illegal migration issue and not only in— this illegal migration issue and not only in the — this illegal migration issue and not only in the eu but also in the us and canada and australia and every country _ and canada and australia and every country in _ and canada and australia and every country

is >> bill: what was your reaction? a personal issue to get in a race and more personal to get out. i wish him well. >> bill: where do his voters go? it looks like they go two to one trump, trump would pick up 66%. >> that's what you think. i know that the desantis voters love america and they wanted a new generational leader. they wanted a conservative that was going to go if there and clean up government. that's what we're going to do. let's be clear. i voted for trump twice. i was proud to serve america in his administration. i agree with a lot of his policies. he was good at breaking things. you have to be good at fixing things, too. this is a time we have to fix america. that's what we're focused on. and rightly or wrongly, chaos follows him. and you talk to any of the people. we had 1200 people at our rally. they are worried. they want to get wasteful spending under control. worried about their kids. kids are wore eft how to buy a home. it's 49 years old for the average home buyer. the border. it doesn't look like

murphy says it's possible the bill could hit the floor this week. there is concern that some lawmakers just want to kill the bill out of hand. >> sadly, it's clear there are some in this congress and beyond who wish to prevent bipartisan action on the border and on our national security challenges. these minority voices are cynically working to stymie bipartisan cooperation. >> negotiators are now working on the international aid portion of the bill. there is concern about getting money to ukraine. that part of the bill was left behind. bill. >> bill: thank you, chad. chad pergram in washington. thank you. >> dana: potential setback for border security. supreme court allowing federal agents to remove razor wire along the southern border at least for now. will this only make the migrant crisis even worse? >> bill: torrential rain causing out of control flooding in san diego prompting dramatic rescues. people trapped in their homes. the major wash-out coming up. >> dana: the human cost of president biden's climate agenda. how canceling the keystone pipeline is

adopted and the bill a amended is considered the bill as amended shall be debatable for one hour, equally divided and controlled by ranki- ranking minority member of the committee on ways and means or mr. smith, and the gentlewoman from california will each control 30 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from missouri, mr. smith: thank you. i ask madam speaker consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their rashes and submit extraneous material on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. smith: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. smith: right after the dobbs supreme court decision, nearly 100 pregnancy resource centers, pro-life organization, and churches, were smashed. ransacked. vandalized. graffitid. even fire bombed. while the violence has subsided, pregnancy resource centers around the country are still under attack. ministration. last year the biden administrati

bill: in front of you is keith hunter, and you're going for trump. >> i am. ly get one vote. if we got more than one vote, we'd be democrats. [laughter] for me, he's been on the job, he knows the lay of the land in washington. there's going to be a huge learning curve for anybody else. bill: have you met most of them? >> i've met all of them. i'm with faith and freedom coalition. we've had candidate forums all over the state. bill: did you ever waver from trump? >> initially, i flirted with desantis and ramaswamy, but my big question on trump originally was how is he going to flip pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin, and thankfully joe biden's taken care of that for ugh. dana: we'll have a lot more to talk about when it comes to the general. whitney, you are leaning firmly desantis, and tell us why. >> i am not leaning desantis, i am desantis. [laughter] you know, governor desantis is the most proven candidate right now that we have. i trust what we says. he says what he's going to do, and he's the only candidate with a backbone who is willing to be up front and

this is the way it works bill. first a proposed law is introduced into one branch of the legislature as a bill. it has always been a number and is printed like this one. the bill is then turned over to one of the legislative committees for consideration the committee holds hearings where the public and common speak for or against the proposed legislation. this gives our citizens a chance to make their wishes on each law known to congress. sometimes these these hearings go on for months. unless it is killed by the committee the bill then goes to the floor of the house or senate wherever it originated to be discussed and voted on. suppose for example that this bill started in the house of representatives if it is passed it then goes on to the senate. if the senate votes against the bill it dies but of its past in the senate the bill must be sent on to the president. the president may either sign it in which case it becomes a law or he may veto it if he vetoes the bill. it may still become a law if the senate and house

—— proceed with this bill. he is it? -- proceed with this bill. he said on is it? he floor of the house at the third reading that this legislation is in accordance with our international obligations. that is not what _ our international obligations. that is not what it _ our international obligations. that is not what it says _ our international obligations. that is not what it says on the front of the bill. ,., ., is not what it says on the front of the bill. , ., ., ., ., the bill. the government of rwanda have been very _ the bill. the government of rwanda have been very clear— the bill. the government of rwanda have been very clear about - the bill. the government of rwanda have been very clear about this - the bill. the government of rwanda have been very clear about this as l have been very clear about this as well. ., we have been very clear about this as well-- we are _ have been very clear about this as well.- we are confident... i have been very clear about this as well.- we are confident... well. no... we are confident... i'm iioin to well. no... we are c

this is also the unpopular pension reform that caused mass protests in ukraine and the scandalous bill on immigration. against the background of increasingly frequent conversations about the need for a new face, bourne resigned the day before, today emmanuel macron appointed a new prime minister. so, who is he and why the changes of the head of the government have already caused a stir in the world media, gabriel atal, the youngest prime minister in recent history. minister of france, he is only 34. last july, atal became the minister of education and immediately began to gain popularity among the french. before that, he worked in the ministry of economy, and even before that, for two years he was the spokesperson of the french government. atal is also an open homosexual. he has been in a relationship with french politician stephane sejournay for over six years. and here's what the new prime minister said about his appointment today. i think that the heart of our country - the creators of the greatness and strength of the french people, are women, men, families who get up every morning

the bill is dead. donald trump said the bill is dead. the bill is dead. >> the question remains -- >> as congressman moskowitz said, both can be true. both can be true. we haven't seen the bill, and -- >> for me, jake, for me, it is very simple. we have a responsibility to secure the border. >> right. >> congressman moskowitz is 100% correct that house republicans have been focused on this for a very long time. senate democrats chose not to do anything. chuck schumer, despite the fact that new york was being i inundated, bthey chose not to d anything until we said that we weren't going to pass this supplemental without border security. that is where -- >> you two are invited back. >> thanks, jake. >> you two are invited back. thanks so much. >>> the fbi director was asked about interference in the election today. >> china's promised a lot of things over the years, so i guess i'll believe it when i see it. >> he also had a warning about what else the chinese government might be up to. we're going to have that story next. >>> fbi director c

: what he is talking about there is a bill in the house called hr2 and there is a lot in here that i don't know if the senate and white house is going to go for this. debating this for 3 1/2 years, tom. require department of state to negotiate with countries like el salvador and guatemala. resume activities related to building the wall. do you see any daylight for something like this to be passed under this current congress and president? >> it has to, bill. let me explain why. hr2 is a recipe for success. we did it under the last administration, trump administration. all the elements of hr2 are important. you can't piecemeal. take this piece and that piece. they are all interrelated. you have the whole parole policy being abast. asylum system being abused. remain in mexico. these are pillars of hr2. you have a recipe to make a cake. if you leave out flour or eggs the cake won't be good. hr2 is effective. if the democrats are serious and really want to secure the border they would except hr2 and implement it. it has proven to work. i hope it's a big p

is turning the tables on him. >> bill: this is a way publicly of saying we can do it, too. >> it is,t's an outreach to russians who are disaffected and they will know how to get in touch with the c.i.a. clandestinely. it's letting them know we're here and their patriotic duty to call out corrupt russians like putin who enjoys luxury yachts and residents on the black sea and puts so many of his own people to death. i think the c.i.a. is banking on russians to make that kind of a calculus that we've seen in the past from russian sources. it's important today. >> bill: this is what the kremlin said. somebody should tell the c.i.a. -- a russian social media site -- is much more popular here than the banned x formerly twitter and it has a much larger audience. i don't know if i'm saying that right. what do you think about that response? >> it's close enough, bill. it's just a feeble response and look, the c.i.a. is facing, i think, requirements from the biden administration, from democratic and republican lawmakers who want to know vladimir putin's plans and intentions. not just about ukr

is released. gavin newsom has the authority, bill, to block it. only reason if he does block it is because it's 2024 election year. >> bill: here is what goodman says, the man we're talking about. parole hearing. i hope one day i can show i that i am no longer the monster i used to be. we find he is not currently posed an unreasonable risk to public safety and suitable for parole. you mentioned the governor. it looks favorable for him unless the governor steps in, correct? >> absolutely, bill. and let's make sure everyone watching fox understands why this monster murdered this kid. because he allowed a dog to come into the house. how many americans have accidentally allowed they are pet animal to come in the house? this guy goes ape and murders a 3-year-old. in newsom blocks it because it is -- he will pretend if he blocks it to be a law and order governor. he is lying. >> bill: when do we get an answer on this, leo? when does it come? >> i would say within 60 days or less. >> bill: we'll watch that. another story i want to talk about. reparations

mark zuckerberg is raising -- do you eat snifrjts sure. >> bill: angus cow. e it is from the flintstones. he is raising his cattle on his multi-million dollar ranch in hawaii. he plans to produce some of the highest-quality beef in the world. his daughter is helping him dig the trench. he is feeding the cows a diet of macadamia nuts and beer. >> dana: i am of two minds when i saw this. initial reaction that's not the man of the people, right? do you know how expensive macadamia nuts are? i am for people eating for meat. go for it. >> bill: can we see a shot. >> dana: i'm ordering something like that in iowa on saturday night so you know. >> bill: medium rare. boom. >> didn't see it coming. you are either blind, dumb or stupid. it will happen again. is it going to happen in a school in your neighborhood? >> >> bill: student booted from class sparking outrage in new york as the kids were forced to stay home and learn earn zoom. bitcoin is going mainstream. we've heard that before, perino. this time is it for real? you won't overpay for glasses if you shop at ame

nonnon -- non-- in the opinion of the chair, the bill is suspended and the bill is passed and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. mr. donalds: madam speaker? the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman rise? mr. donald: i request the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: all those in favor of taking this vote by the yeas and nays will rise and remain standing until counted. a sufficient number having arisen, the yeas and nays are ordered. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this question will be postponed. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? mr. donalds: i move the house suspend the rules and pass s.3427 as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. do t from florida intend to call it up without an amendment? mr. donalds: yes, without an amendment, madam speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: senate 3427, an act to extend the authority to provide employees of states secret service with overtime pay be

i would say that this is very strong, a far reaching bill. certainly, it is the strongest bill that has ever been presented by. any president of our nation. this does not mean that it has everything in it that i would like to see for it. and for instance, had hoped that a federal fair employment practice bill would have been submitted with the president to bill and some other things such giving the attorney general the right to initiate in any area where there is a denial of civil rights wherein this bill only calls for the attorney general having the right to initiate suits in area of school desegregation. but where these points, i think by and large, it is a strong and forthright bill. now, i would have to disagree with the honorable senator of state of georgia, which happens to be my state, when he says this is an inhuman, sinister bill. i think, on the contrary it is in line with the deepest principle of our america and democracy. and i think it really carries with it all of the deep insights of the democratic ideal as well as the american

he is voting for the rwanda bill. is that a blow? >> no. make it sound that he's he's walked out that he's like he's walked out with a tantrum. i jacob, with a tantrum. i know jacob, i know position on and know his position on this and his think it's for his views. and i think it's for each individual member work each individual member to work out their mind. there's out their own mind. there's a variety of views for sure. um i don't think it's a blow because what this is about, this what this process is about, this committee stage and we're still in it, we haven't voted on it yet. expecting the to yet. we're expecting the bell to ring at any moment. but what this is is about this stage is about is about testing these and testing these ideas and persuading colleagues. we persuading colleagues. look, we think this is an extra loophole. it this is it is open. we think this is a measure needs to be measure that needs to be tightened further. this is what the debate, this democracy the debate, this is democracy in the debate, this is democracy

it is sad that's the case but they brought a that on themselves. >> bill: bill ackman is going after the head of m.i.t. i wish we had more time today. see you in iowa very soon. thank you, governor. >> bundle up, it's cold out here. >> bill: thanks for the warning. >> dana: breaking news out of iran. back-to-back explosions at a cemetery. soleimani was killed in a drone strike in 2020. no word on who is behind it. no one has claimed responsibility. we'll bring you any updates as we get them. -out going harvard university president claudine gay may no longer have a top job but still on the payroll and raking in the big bucks. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. good morning. >> bill: good morning. first hour. we called this reentry day. but your reentry was yesterday. my reentry is today. >> dana: like walking on a high wire without a net. you know what you are doing. >> bill: once the first hour is done we're back. good morning, everybody i'm bill hemmer. controversy has been clogging claudine gay for weeks. then came multiple allegations of plagiarism in h

speaker, for all the reasons i stated here, this is a terrible bill. s amendment makes it no worse, therefore i don't oppose it. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. mccormick: i'm prepared to close. i'm glad he does not oppose it because it's transparency on a bill meant to >> on a party-line vote, the house approved a bill that would prohibit government officials from entering into settlement agreement that provide payments to an entity other than the united states, unless for restitution or remedies actual harm. violators would be subject to penalties, including removal from office or forfeiture of government funds. there legislation now goes to the senate. the white house said it opposes the measure. >> nbc news is reporting that house speaker mike johnson is being pressured by conservative members of his caucus to abandon the government funding agreement struck with senate majority leader chuck schumer. scott long reports the speaker said he has made no mittens to those members i

is that a deal? >> i will try. >> bill: billy, economy is your issue. voting for him again. >> yes, i do. >> bill: why? >> because we went through four years and we had a great economy. for what we paid for groceries and gas and everything, it's what we know. to be able to see president trump come in again hopefully as strong as he is and promising exactly what he wants to do again for the next four years. i got to go with that. i would lean if for some reason he wasn't in i probably would have gone toward desantis myself. all the candidates are saying wonderful things. they are saying exactly what we want to hear, which is great. i'm going with a track record that president trump had from before. it's what i know. >> dana: ross, you were a desantis verity and now what? >> still a desantis voter. he is on the ballot and i'm sticking with him. >> dana: because that means nothing, right? it means something to you. right. >> it's the same reason i liked ron to begin with. he is a man of principle. he does what he said he will do. i said i was going to suppo

we're still fighting for this bill. it isfully it gets kicked off the floor and finally put to rest before we get to the that. we're fighting for this bill and the kids in california. >> bill: newsom says an outright ban is not the answer. you might get your way. thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> dana: fox news alert. a few moments ago you were talking about daniel penny, the man accused of the murder of jordan neely who was on the subway. he is in court right now. this is the question in front of the court today. should this case be dismissed? he is charged with involuntary manslaughter. he had put the man in a choke hold on the subway car because he said he had to intervene

reporter: against the backdrop of border talks, there is still no bill text, house speaker johnson is working against the bill but said it is absurd, he was doing bidding of former president trump to kill the bill, larry. larry: on the mayorkas impeachment thing. voting out of committee today, then house floor vote next week. or is there a different time table? reporter: that is what we're hearing sometime late tonight out of committee, this has been going since 10:00 this morning and probably middle of next week if they have the votes. larry: chad pergram thank you. >> we will talk with steve scalise, on this mayorkas impeachment. and perhaps a new senate border bill, but, my take on this illegal immigration catastrophe, former president trump sent out a make america great again circular and was entitled biden has done all he can to open the border, mr. trump argues that biden terminated his successful remain in mexico policy, and signed an executive order on his first day in office to halt the construction of the border wall. biden reinterstated catch and release and order i.c.e. to

is in des moines. how are you doing, shannon? >> i'm happy to be inside. >> bill: a couple things. poll suffolk poll. we'll see what comes out on monday night. here is trump and the a.g. in new york from yesterday after that court appearance. watch. >> they don't have any facts. they don't have any evidence against us. millions and millions of pages, years of litigation, and all politically motivated. >> this case has never been about politics or personal vendetta or about name calling. this case is about the facts and the law. and mr. donald trump violated the law. >> bill: here is the query. i don't know what you've heard so far whether or not our voter analysis shows us on monday night. how much iowans care about all the legal things surrounding trump outside of iowa. >> i do not think that it's factoring in for the ones who have been supportive of him here. months ago president trump said if i get indicted it will help me. that has been true when it comes to fundraising, polling. and i think here in iowa if anything it's made people even more ardent in their support of him and

there is no place at the restaurant unless we took the whole building. >> bill: what is on their mindshey express everything political. they are concerned about the current administration. they are concerned about the cold weather. it could be anything. >> bill: and kim, when you think about the turnout tonight, 187,000 was the high mark. do you think you get there or do you think you beat it? is >> probably not quite. we have the weather and the last time we had a lot more candidates. candidates turn out supporters. >> bill: good point. >> dana: i'm curious about the demographic makeup of the state. interesting things are happening here. you have an amazing governor, governor kim reynolds. the state is running well. you have had a lot of people move into the state. not just individuals but companies have come to the state. you have some new voters. they're tending to look to trump or vivek. what about that new makeup? do you have younger people coming to your group? >> we do. the fact that it's a breakfast club restricts who can be away from their own work at that hour of the morning.

comments, 72 comments on this bill, the government's bill, obviously should not be taken as the bill that isire team, the contingent team of the servant of the people, which is in power, if i understand it correctly, the specialized committee is working now, it continues to work, because... today no decision was made and the meeting will continue tomorrow after lunch, but all the same, colleagues from the specialized committee, whom i actually agree with, that have to accumulate the comments of various committees, they worked out the basic bill item by article, the one that was submitted to the ministry of defense, the cabinet of ministers, and it was the committee that followed it, let's be open to others and not only for anti-corruption , and thank you for this work, but also there of social policy and the health of the nation, they also conveyed their comments, it is really important to accumulate them now, to bring them together so that when voting in the first reading we already understand what changes will obviously be in certain articles, and well, no one here, i i think now parliamen

is one step too far for me. the rebels obviously feel that the bill is doomed as it stands . bill is doomed as it stands. >> butdo, the tory election mastermind , was meeting election mastermind, was meeting only a couple of days ago with a 19 222 committee saying that you need to unite or die . okay, um, need to unite or die. okay, um, it's not terribly helpful. all this very public fighting, is it? amongst the conservatives. >> well, we're a broad church. we are a collection of mps who have different views on things. we are united behind the prime minister. but in this particular case, views of those on the case, the views of those on the right the party are pretty right of the party are pretty strong as we've listened strong as well. we've listened to sat down with to them. we've sat down with them. we worked really closely with last few with them over the last few weeks, the minister weeks, and the prime minister has bill as far as he has taken the bill as far as he can terms the extent to can in terms of the extent to which to give which he's able to give concessions. firm concessions. so he's held firm to

that is top of mind for democratic voters here and independents pro-choice. >> bill: you could argue at biden and harris are campaigning on that already. >> two weeks ago something changed, right? they started talking about abortion more. the anniversary makes a difference. they know this is what is animating the base. a lot of moderate voters and republican women and suburban voters who say we might not be for no limitations but we can't be for a six-week heartbeat. >> dana: what do you think about immigration and the border in particular on not just the primary but the general election? >> it has become a nationalized issue. greg abbott gets a lot of credit or blame for making this happen by arranging for transportation of illegal border crossers into new york and other places. but it was going to happen. you cannot have 8 million people cross the border into the united states and expect them all to stay in eagle pass. so many of them have a destination. they want to go to philadelphia, oklahoma city. they know somebody. so it was going to happen. now it is being felt in every commu

saban is a whole other level of difficulty than bill belichick. job at 71 to go take on a rebuilding effort say with los angeles chargers. >> brian: i don't think he will rebuild, i think he will go somewhere prime to win and make more sense for cowboys. mike vrabel might be a finalist, he is loved by the owner. it came out he was willing to give up player personnel control shows how bad bill belichick wanted to come back. >> ainsley: what does that mean? >> brian: you don't pick players or do the draft, you just coach the team. that probably extended things. now jeff benedict's book "the dynasty" is supposed to talk about the dynamic career and explosive and underreported story between brady and bill belichick and how robert kraft kept those two apart. >> ainsley: will we hear from brady today? >> brian: they are making nice now. will, do you go to sleep in an anchor's outfit? you look fantastic, do you go to sleep in a blazer in case you are called? >> will: dean cain is not the only superman. >> brian: he looks great. >> steve: he will host thi

agreement with britain, which we will talk about shortly. he was asked there about the bill on mobilization, this ist the president said regarding the bill on mobilization, i... know that the military worked with the deputies, i did not see the final version, for me the most important thing is that this law is fair, when i see all the details, then i will be able to say, period, i hope that we will still be able to involve serhiy rakhmanin, and we will not completely lose contact with him, but in the meantime, i suggest watching the material about how ukraine is actively building fortification barriers on the border with russia, belarus, as well as on the front line, one of these defense lines was visited by information journalists. what the military engineers say about the nuances of their work and the timeliness of such construction, see in the material. air transfer, shelter, here, if the troops are moving. if the troops move, are on the move in the fields, then somehow it is still possible to do without fortifications, but as soon as the troops stop, then you need to dig in immediately, this is

it is cold and snowy this morning. >> dana: looks great. thank you, mark. >> bills of financial snooping by the feds. it may sound like something out of 1984. it is a facts of life out of washington. >> it's a big business now. we've all become complacent. it has a big brother tone to it but it happens every single day. if you have 10 million names in your credit card file, you can be sure that somebody is scraping that data to find people that live in miami, that make over $250,000, that are involved in real estate. that's just an example that happens every day. >> bill: brian brenberg and tom shillue. this question goes to you, brine as a financial guy. searching for trump, maga and now searching for kamala and antifa. o'leary saying it happens all the time. >> you are using data for marketing purposes. you need due process court order to give this private financial information over. it is not just like maga or trump. it is where you are shopping. if you are going to bass pro shops or cabaella's. you could be on the list if you have fishing supplies. >> dana: whe

bill melugin reports in eagle pass, texas. let's start with peter doocy who is on the north lawn of the white house where the president too a question on the issue late last night. good morning, peter. >> good morning. bill. just to give the feds are feds are in charge of the border. a new quit from inside. instead of joining both parties speaker johnson is continuing to block president biden's proposed funding to hire thousands of new border patrol agents, hire more asylum officers and immigration juts. provide local communities hosting migrants additional funding and critical to stopping deadly fentanyl from entering the country. the texas governor has been testing the limits of the law laying that razor wire across the border which the feds want permission to cut and putting border crossers on buses and planes. greg abbott explains texas has transported over 95,000 migrants to sanctuary cities. like new york and chicago have seen only a fraction of what has overwhelmed texas border towns face daily. we'll continue our transportation mission until biden revers

i read is misleading. their other billrs and i know a little■1 bit about crisis pregnancy centers, i have one in my district that almost killed somebody because they told her that everything wn she had an ectopic pregnancy and she almost died. these centers are about pushing about deceiving women. some who are actually trying to seek access to abortion care. now, republicans say that federal funding can't go to planned parenthood for political reasons. then why the hell is it going to these dangerous political their own agenda? that push i mean, give me a break. now, look, just to be honest about it, the republican position is ban abortion nationwide. we know overturning roe was just the start. now they want to criminalize abortion too and throw women in jail for making decisions about their own bodies. texas, kentucky, south carolina, they're all trying to lock wome. and every single week, every week republicans a here on the house floor pushing for more extremist culture war nonsense like this. now, maybe that's why they

responsibility, when this responsibility will be taken, then it will be clear that if it is a presidential billely that the members of the pro-presidential the factions will not vote for him, but then it will be, then it will be clear, and so they can submit a bill today, tomorrow we will withdraw it, and this can go on for quite a long time, you know, and then the head of state will come out all white and say: i believe that this is not unfair, that is, if we want to pass this bill on time, then we need to... well, have a mature conversation and at least take responsibility for the answer, well, zelenskyi could not just submit it, he had to do it, so that he is the supreme commander and to present this bill, including about communicating, telling people what this bill is, that there is no other way out, here you have little choice now in ukraine, yes, but we, but we know these, well, no one has seen them, maybe this is obvious, but we have information that there was an order by the faction not to communicate this issue, the question is that let the military communicate, the military are not po

you said bill's quarterback. mine is joe burrow. out the buffalo bills quarterback. these games have been blow-outs. we don't expect that because the league is so close. >> dana: like last night in iowa. >> bill: lily is winning the $1 bets. >> dana: follow her, a smart girl. >> bill: last night, watch this. >> it's now off to new hampshire, a great place. we won it last time and we won it both times and we love it. the people are great. >> bill: donald trump looking to replicate the energy of iowa back in the granite state a week from today. lacking a major endorsement. the governor is chris sununu, popular republican. he will join us coming up. plus this. amazing stuff here. the video is extraordinary. a child trapped beneath ice, minutes to go to make a daring rescue. the trooper who answers the call will tell us her story of survival next. (sigh) if you struggle with cpap... you should check out inspire. no mask. no hose. just sleep. inspire. learn more and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com (♪) with wet amd, s

is going to work. now? so, um, i'm not sure this bill is going to work . what bill is going to work., probably come out of the refugee convention itself , the refugee convention itself, allowing us to pretty much , uh, allowing us to pretty much, uh, remove every single person who is crossing the channel to. and it's irregular migration is not illegal. um, those who are coming across the channel in an irregular way to remove every single person. this is it, though. the biggest pull factor that brings to the uk that brings people to the uk across the channel is family. not because of a better life or whatever. it's family that bnngs whatever. it's family that brings them there because they're fleeing persecution. uh fleeing terrible circumstances there in fleeing civil war. and and, uh, and they're coming in because they know people here. that's the most of the people that come across . that come across. >> well, that might be one of the pull factors. a lot of people might say it's other things, such as free health care, free hotels and a very small likelihood you will ever be returne

bill melugin is live in iowa. hi, bill. >> good morning. g up in the polling as well. because of that she is getting a much bigger target on her back. yesterday alone both trump camp and desantis camp released new attack ads against her. here is part of one of them. >> we don't need to talk about them as criminals. they are not. illegals are criminals, nicki, that's what illegal means. >> so that was from the trump super pac maga, inc. attacking her on immigration. they spent 1.3 million to air this in new hampshire. that's where nikki haley has been polling very strongly in recent days. new polls coming out recently showing she might be within single digits of trump in the state. that attack ad went after her saying she is too weak, too liberal to fix the southern border. haley responded to trump last night during the fox news town hall. take a listen. >> my response is why did obama sue me for passing one of the toughest illegal immigration laws in the country? just because president trump says something doesn't make it true. he is lying a