. >> jacqui: i am jacqui heinrich. veteran tax crimes investigator claiming cover up by the justice department using political interference. shaply saying he was so concerned the way federal prosecutors were handling this case he felt obligated to go pubic. >> when i saw the egregiousness no longer became a choice. it was something i don't want to do but have to do. >> jacqui: live at the justice department. david? >> reporter: gary shaply behind closed doors, members house side. shap ly has been with the irs 1 years as an investigator. he was essentially told the slow walk the investigation. he is still irs employee. we know via various sources that is the hunter biden tax investigation that began in 2018 coming up on half a decade. he joined the probe in 2020. he is going to meet with staff members if they are still in town before the holiday weekend. he can't say much. bound by disclosure rules. department of justice is to blame the the way this investigation was handled from the beginning. heated meeting with feder

jacqui.over a year now we've broadcast so much video showing large groups crossing into the united states at the border and we're often asked what happens to the migrants after they cross into the united states? and behind me now is one of the path ways many migrants take in this country. a group that's been processed and released and taking shelter outside of the sacred heart church in downtown el paso. they're sleeping on the pavement. sheltering in this dirty alleyway, there are volunteer groups and charity organizations coming by to feed the migrants, but they don't want to stay here. they have another destination they want to get to, perhaps another town or another state in this country, and they're going to try to get the means to get there and cvp sources tell fox news a record 83,000 migrants crossed the southern border this week and yesterday, here in el paso, not far from this church. we stood right at the border wall and watched as hundreds of migrant arrived to the united states o

jacui. >> jacqui: chinese chinese hackers -- under george w. managing director of beacon strategies, mike, thanks so much for being here. we heard about it through microsoft and five eyes abseptember of any statement from the white house. are they trying not to further frost relations with beijing? >> that is a theme of late with the biden administration. they think our relations are in a free fall. they should talk about it today. extraordinary development. all of our services in the english speaking world got together to put a warning out to networks and private sector. let them now how to find this pernicious malware on critical infrastructure systems across the united states. >> jacqui: experts are saying this could be the largest campaign against the u.s. in history. its aimed at limiting ability of u.s. to communicate with asia. is that a signal from china taiwan better not be an issue? >> i think it is. you are on to something. chinese consistently trying to send us a message that we ought not intervene in a possible taiwan war if the ch

let's turn it back now to white house correspondent jacqui heinrich. jacqui, what happened?qui. we just had her but we don't have her anymore. we were very lucky to hear from president biden because after not hearing from him which maybe seemed like almost a year, he came out and actually answered questions. he was not asked anything about things that people r

jacqui heinrich has more. jacqui? >> it's a curious time for this proposed new rule that won't even be proposed until later on this year when it comes to air travel disruptions when the president is not out front talking about this week's big issues like title 42 ending, the debt limit crisis, even the weekend's mass shooting. do those factors play into this new polling that shows americans disapprove broadly of how he's handling his job. we'll get into it. ♪ i like to move it, move it ♪ ♪ you like to... move it ♪ we're reinventing our network. ♪ ♪ ♪ fast. reliable. perfectly orchestrated. the united states postal service. >> neil: debt talks at the white house. janet yellen said it would be a huge hit to the economy. there's a wide gap between the president and republicans. double as if. more after this. th the money we, we tried electric unicycles. i think i've got it! doggy-paddle! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ every day, more dog people are deciding it's time for a fresh appro

begin the coverage with jacqui heinrich, she's live from the north lawn. you know, i just came from there, jacqui. i should have waved as i passed by. set it up for us. where do things stand at this hour? >> jacqui: anyone who has watched the process knew it would be the president and the house speaker at the negotiating table hashing out something each of their respective parties could call a success and drum up the votes to pass. but house democrats are balking at being put in the back seat by the president, pushing him not to give away too much as republicans want to add work requirements to some welfare programs. this was the house minority leader this morning and then the president's parting words as he took off for japan, take a listen. >> work requirements, so-called work requirements are nonstarter. >> i'm not going to accept work requirements that go much beyond what is already -- i voted years ago for the work requirements that exist but it's possible there could be a few other -- not anything of any consequence. >> jacqui: house republicans laug

. >> john: jacqui heinrich is live, where the briefing is pushed back by 15 minutes or so, and jacqui, the president has touted his ability to reach across the aisle for an agreement. what's changed? >> jacqui: they are not negotiating leer. the president campaigned on being the uniter in chief refuses to negotiate, even though he always touted how well he worked with the other side during his 50 odd years in washington. and despite his own past votes against raising the debt limit over concerns about too much spending. in 2006, he wrote because this massive accumulation of debt was predicted, because it was foreseeable, because it was unnecessary, because it was the result of willful and reckless disregard for the warnings given and the fundamentals of economic management, i'm voting against the debt limit increase. in the five years he's been in office, president bush has added more to the debt than presidents before him. the white house has been referring to the house republican bill that would raise the debt limit and cut spending as the default on america act and if you didn't kn

good evening, jacqui. >> good evening, brett. as officials warn of up to 12,000 illegal crossings per day, when title 42 is lifted later on this week. the house is calling on congress for comprehensive immigration reform but not the bill that house republicans will vote on later this week. >> given all that house republicans have had to say about our plan, you would think they would have some grand alternative. but, think again. two would be a disaster for border security and christmas morning gift for human smugglers. >> the white house says president biden would veto the proposal mandating border patrol higher and train 22,000 agencies. upgrade existing technology and resume border wall construction because it does nothing to address root causes of migration. reduces humanitarian protections and restricts lawful pathways which are critical alternatives. biden didn't elaborate monday announcing a proposal coming later this year to compensate travelers for canceled or delayed flights. >> as we approach performed this weekend and

good evening, jacqui. >> good evening, bret.e are expected to hear something each side following this meeting which has happened after every other meeting. it is speaker mccarthy's first solo meeting with the president, after talks fell apart last week and both sides exchanged barbed over the weekend. >> treasury secretary janet yellen setting the stable for the president's meeting with house speaker kevin mccarthy saying again it is highly likely the treasury will no longer be able to satisfy all of the government's obligations if congress has not acted to raise or suspend the debt limit by early june and potentially as early as june 1st. >> there will be hard choices if that doesn't occur. >> after exchanging barbs over the weekend, white house negotiators met with the speaker's team on capitol hill this morning. >> severing going to hinge on the meeting this afternoon with the president. >> i'm sorry, i don't have any other comments. >> broadly, disputes remain over the g.o.p. push to add work requirements to some welfare pro

let's turn it back now to white house correspondent jacqui heinrich. jacqui, what happened? >> we do not have jacqui. we just had her but we don't have her anymore. we were very lucky to hear from president biden because after not hearing from him which maybe seemed like almost a year, he came out and actually answered questions. he was not asked anything about things that people really care about. one question at the end over title 42 and he said he was working on something with mexico. but it wasn't much of an answer. a lot of people are wondering about the debt ceiling. they are going to raise the debt ceiling. they always raise the debt ceiling. they're just basically jockeying for position to see who doesn't catch most of the blame. now, america has been sliding backwards emotionally for the last decade. a small group of people has been picking at america's most tender scab for about 10 years. they have been working around the clock to convince you that the country is racist. and that you're racist. 60 years after the civil rights act, 15 years after electing the first

good evening, jacqui. >> good evening, jericka.ough conditions across the carolinas and even into parts of the mid-atlantic through most of the holiday weekend. this is a bummer for millions of americans that might be thinking about going to the beach. from savannah to charleston to wrightsville beach and into wilmington, hatteras, that is where we are expecting conditions to be very poor, heavy downpours could lead to as 40 miles per hour. inland, places like charlotte and roanoke and possibly even washington, d.c., getting wet and windy before the weekend is out. the northeast, picture-perfect weather pretty much all week long, with sunshine and temperatures in the 70s, and we may see some severe weather still across parts of the rockies. jericka? >> jericka: thank you, jacqui, glad i will be in the northeast. back in washington, the clock is ticking on reaching a deal to raise the debt limit. late today, treasury secretary janet yellen gave the two side some wiggle room, saying the deadline for default is now monday, june 5th. c

i don't know if they're answered, but jacqui heinrich would know. jacqui? >> officials say there's not been a substantial rise in illegal border crossings since title 42 was lifted at midnight. although overall encounter dos remain at record highs. the administration admitted in court that holding facilities are overcapacity and eight of nine southwest border sectors and they expect to have 45,000 people in custody by the end of this month. they're now scrambling to adjust after a judge sided with florida's attorney general who sued to stop the administration from releasing these migrants in to u.s. communities without proper processing or anyway to track them. >> the backup plan now? >> so let me just say on the ruling that you just laid out to me, so look, the way we see that, it's sabotage. pure and simple. ice announced they're adding thousands more beds. but look, republican elected officials continue to play games here. >> a memo uncover showed that mass releases was part of the plan that now they can't execute sips last year. the administration says

go ahead, jacqui. jacqui: thank you, karine.sently in u.s. custody? ms. jean-pierre: i i would refer you to the hhs. i i don't have don't have those numbers in front in front of me. jacqui: their website has not reported any data on this since january, and they're typically reported once a month. so in light especially of this migrant death of a child a couple of days ago, i just want to know why that data is not there and if it's being kept somewhere else, if it'll be released to us? ms. jean-pierre: well, first, as i will reiterate as i mentioned to zeke, who asked this question our hearts go out to the family members. it is a devastating news and incredibly sad- saddened to hear that news. there's a medical investigation that started on may 10 that's going to we're going to allow that process to continue. as far as the data, that is something that comes from hhs, so i would have to refer you to them. jacqui: will you will the administration be working to track that down? because especially after the new york times report that

is intriguing, jacqui. >> jacqui: it sure is, john. in a surprise rebuke to the president, manchin canceled a scheduled committee vote to advance biden's nominee that would oversee energy efficiency regulations and thereby effectively blocked a full floor vote. the democratic senator said i supported the nomination in december, since then the office has proposed stove efficiency rules i have raised concerns about. i appreciate the rules would only apply to new stoves, my view is it's part of a broader administration-wide effort to eliminate fossil fuels. jeff would have led the energy department's office of energy efficiency and renewable energy, which is tasked with decarbonnizing the u.s. economy. over the last five months, they have tightened regulations for ovens, washing machines, and next year on furnaces, fuel pumps, battery charges, ceiling fans and humidifiers. manchin, who represents coal country west virginia, sees it attack on fossil fuels and vowed to block all of the e.p.a. nominees over new proposed standards for power p

all right, jacqui, kick things off for us. >> jacqui: sandra, the president's critics are framing the cancellation of the back half of this trip as evidence that the u.s. is an unreliable ally and bogged down in domestic problems and cannot be relied upon by our allies and partners across the world. the u.s. is framing the cancellation as a postponement but there are real implications for the quad summit meeting in australia, now has to be shifted to the sidelines of the g7, and a security agreement was coming together to allow the u.s. to have military access to that area in exchange for investments, billions of dollars in infrastructure. something china is already doing there at a large scale as part of their belt and road initiative, a lot of mining and infrastructure investments. part of the u.s. objective here is to get allies and partners in southeast asia and to look at the u.s. as a more reliable partner and this cancellation is really back pedalling on all of that effort. there is an effort to frame the cancellation as something that has to be done in order to maintain the u.

thanks, jacqui. jacqui was alluding to pitch, the credit rating agency. one of the things that struck me is they were concerned over the bringsmanship in this process and the partisanship. this should ring a bowl. 2011 s&p down grading our credit back then. it was the chicane early ahead of it that prompted us losing our triple a credit rating and never getting it back. steve moor is with us, dave dotson is with us. dave, it would be a kick and not necessarily a good one for the markets after this if they secure a deal and our debt is down graded. what do you think of that? >> it's terrific that we wouldn't default on our own debt, but we're the titanic headed for an iceberg. until we're ready to deal with the tax code that has ballooned three times and address military spending, social security and medicare, which is 80% of the budget and democrats have to do less with more, we should be down graded. we don't have a long-term plan. >> neil: part of that so-called part of this, steve, is they agreed two, three, five year spending kind of frozen in place a

jacqui heinrich had submitted a question about the migrant death. her question was not read and answered. jacqui then got back in touch with dhs to say why did you do it this way with presubmitted questions. they said the first time they had a chance to do it, that they won't do it that way in the future, that they'll just get people to hit a widget on the screen and raise their hand virtually instead of submitting questions. we all remember what happened at the recents two on two press conference, if not questions themselves were presubmitted, at least the idea what the reporter was going to ask. >> sandra: update on the migrant child death in u.s. custody, she was asked about it at the top, jacqui heinrich got a question as well, karine jean-pierre saying on behalf of the white house this is sad news, she confirmed a medical investigation was opened on may 10th, that was tuesday. she was also asked if the president has reached out to that family. she said she had nothing to share on that front. >> john: and we should also point out for folks at ho

jacqui heinrich joins us live from the white house with the latest and, jacqui, obviously the white houseants this, but there are a number of republicans who say this is, as i said to andy biggs, this is a stink bomb and they don't want to vote for it? >> yeah, you know, steve, this billionairely passed the rules committee overcoming a rebellion from conservatives after republican thomas massie of kentucky voted to support it. you had conservatives from the house freedom caucus chip roy and dan bishop voting against it with all four democrat members of that committee refusing really to bail out the fractured g.o.p. conference over this bill that they didn't negotiate and would not have written themselves. this advances the legislation now to a full floor vote. and there is a considerable effort to whip the vote and count the votes on both sides. speaker mccarthy pledged yesterday that two thirds of republicans will end up supporting this on the floor. but conservatives like dan bishop are calling on their colleagues to oppose the bill saying that they expect it won't even get half of the

>> jacqui: no, we don't, john. that's the big problem. no plans for a meeting between the principal negotiators, kevin mccarthy and the president, and don't know when staff levels talks are going to resume. we know garrett graves walked out of a meeting on the hill saying the white house was not being reasonable in its position, which sources here at the white house dispute. white house spokesperson tells me a responsible bipartisan budget agreement remains possible if both sides negotiate in good faith and recognize neither side will get everything it wants. there are real differences between the parties on budget issues and talks will be difficult. the president's team is working hard toward a responsible bipartisan solution that can pass both the house and the senate. but the two sides are far apart. you've had democrats calling to keep discretionary spending in place, they want to look at the defense budget to find way, republicans don't want to touch defense and over permitting reforms, never much agreement on the length and duration

good evening, jacqui. >> evening, bret. the white house kept reporters far away from the president during his only public event today. hours before title 42 lifts, talking about environmental conservation. not even a chance to shout a question after the president days ago warned of chaos coming to the border. instead the administration brought out the dhs secretary to defend what's happening. >> i want to be very clear. our borders are not open. >> homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas says when title 42 exbuyers at midnight tonight anyone who arrives at the border will be presumed ineligible for asylum and face cons sequences withholding facilities already overwhelmed the administration is ratcheting up tough rhetoric while also clearing the way mass releases with no way for authorities to track people you said you have planned for two years why is part of that plan an honor system. >> it is not an honor system. they are subject of our apprehension efforts. >> under parole release authorized by the border patrol c

>> jacqui heinrich live on the north lawn, jacqui, thank you.den investigation, a new whible says one team looking into the president's son has been dissolved. we will bring that you story. first here is what some of our fox affiliates with covering tonight. fox 61 in hartford as police rhode island kill a suspect accused of shooting two people separate locations. investigators say one victim was found in the suspect's home. a second person was discovered in a neighbor's residence. officials say a domestic and neighborhood dispute sparked those killings. and this is a live look at new york. one of the big stories there tonight from fox 5, more than a dozen ships kick off fleet week. ceremonial parade of ships included navy and coast guard vessels sailing down the hudson river and passing the uss intrepid. fleet week runs through may 30th. that is tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back. ♪ sail on ♪ sail on ♪ sailor. e manager. and the snack dad. all using chase to keep up with their finances. ♪ e manage

let's go back to the briefing with jacqui heinrich asking questions. >> slamming maga republicans for default gamesmanship. so house democratic leadership undermining the work of the administration right now? >> not at all. we're in -- we're aligned with them, with the leadership on both the house and the senate. that continues. we have been aligned with them the past several months. >> does jeffries speak for the party here? >> i believe he's the leader of the democratic cause -- caucus. >> it appears there's a divide of what we're hearing. >> leader jeffries is a parter in this as leader schumer that will continue. i'll just leave it there. >> is that at all a signal that house democrats doubt the president's ability to lead the country to a solution here? >> that's an extreme analysis or final kind of analysis there. i would say if you look at what the president has done the last two years and the leadership he's shown in passing historic pieces of legislation, bringing the democrats together and passing the inflation reduction act, when he brought the democrats together to pass hi

first to jacqui heinrich who is breaking new details. hi, jacqui. >> hi, martha.default date, there's increasing concern that the u.s. credit rating could be down graded like in 2011 when we were down graded from the triple a credit rating. it's still not been restored. wall street has warned that that event cost the economy 1.2 million jobs and 17% of the stock market over a year, a lot of concerns here. broadly speaking, things are where they were last week. disputes were made over how big spending cuts should be and how long they should last. the white house is looking to fight the inflation reduction act. biden is teeing up blaming him. if we get too close to the date without a deal, the senate should take up the house-passed legislation. after moving further apart, both sides are signalling the temperature has cooled. what is yet to be seen is if the far left and far rights will accept whatever biden and mccarthy w. out. both of them say whatever deal they have will be bipartisan and really guarantees that you'll see some defections from the fringes on both s

>> jericka: thank you, jacqui, glad i will be in the northeast vehicle back in washington, the clockise the debt limit. late today, treasury secretary janet yellen gave the two side some wiggle room, saying the deadline for default is monday, june 5th. cbs's scott macfarlane has more. >> reporter: the holiday weekend begins with no end to a dangerous standoff. house speaker kevin mccarthy said talks between the white house and his republican negotiators will continue, but he has dismissed the idea of a stopgap plan to delay the deadline peered >> now we have a shorter time frame, we are going to work hard to make sure we get this. >> reporter: a major sticking point means a republican work proposal for work requirements l assistance including benefits to help buy food. republican's tells cbs news... >> is a nonstarter? >> reporter: sources tell a possible deal includes raising the nation's borrowing limit and having some spending for two years. but some of the most costly programs are off the table for reductions, including social security, medicare, veteran services, and the militar

, jacqui. >> geographic to you, bret. the white house says president biden will get multiple updates a day while he is overseas. but congressional democrats are showing frustration that nobody is talking to them. evidenced today by a fizzled push to raise taxes on the wealthy to boost revenue which kevin mccarthy flatly rejected saying spe spend is what drove inflation. >> bound for japan, president biden says his three deputies won't waste a minute on spending talks with house republicans as the deadline to raise the debt ceiling approaches. >> met last night. they are going to be meeting again today. and i'll be in constant contact with my team while i'm at the g-7. >> while senate republicans praised biden's call to streamline talks. >> i'm glad the president has taken the advice i gave him back in february. >> congressional democrats punted from the negotiating table now voicing concern biden won't uphold their interest. especially over proposed work requirements for some welfare programs. >> work requirements, so-cal

what's the latest, jacqui? >> yeah, monitoring minute by minute and talking to his team at the white house and talking to mccarthy's team. congressional democrats are wondering, what piece of this are they going to be hearing about? the president agreeing to put chuck schumer and hakeem jeffries in the back seat and continue bilaterally with kevin mccarthy. you now hearing concern from some democrats that biden might give away too much. minority leader hakeem ejeffrie rejected the gop plan to add work requirement programs. the president left for asia with assurance that he won't do anything of consequence. look at how house republicans received that message. >> he also said on work requirements, he would accept anything of not any consequence. what does that -- >> i don't -- anything that has consequences, this is a senator that voted for work requirements. if he doesn't want to have something with consequences, he wants to borrow more money from china to pay able bodied person who has no dependents, not even t

may 13th, 2023, jacqui, and away we go. joey: i heard some shots at trump to start and finish his remarks, and that really strikes me especially with trump in that state today, you know? a couple of lines there. governing is not about virtue signaling or building a brand, it's about winning. the time for excuses is over, we need to reject losing. if we make 2024 the a referendum on biden, then republicans will win, but if we get distracted and look at the past, democrats will beat us again. that's what desantis the said, a pretty clear nod to what we heard from the former president in that town hall the other night. mike: and we will a hear from the former president in des moines later today, so here we go. >> there is such a lot to talk about. we want to bring in our political panel. with us is kathy smedley, former rnc press secretary and vice president of coin, and jonathan cost, former senator manchin's communications director and capital council lla partner. thank you both for -- llc. partner. thank you for being with

i'm jacqui heinrich. mike: jacqui a pleasure working with you. i'm mike emanuel.harges are too lenient. the latest developments. hello, cb.

jacqui heinrich is on all of that for us. she's live with more. jacqui. >> if there's any question about how team biden plans to run their campaign, look no further than what they've done. they announced the president's candidacy on social media. they haven't held any events so far. they did release a seven-figure ad buy that ran on tv and digital targeting suburban women, black and latino voters and independents. they did this after launching their first ad last week. that ran on digital with emphasis in six key battleground states. the president has not done any interviews. he joked that he doesn't feel like he needs to. >> just sums up my first two years in office. i'll take for ten minutes, cheerfully walk away. yeah, i know. i just announced my re-election campaign. some of you scooped -- >> more evidence of biden's team seeming to believe they don't need the president. the campaign manager has never run a campaign before. when reporters want to ask questions, we get directed to a generic inbox. his team is rolling out a theme that recycles i

good evening, jacqui. >> good evening to you, bret. the speaker's team says the biggest gap is on spending levels and limits. but fox has learned democrats are very resistant to work requirements for welfare programs, a source familiar with the negotiations saying the latest g.o.p. offer would cut snap benefits beyond what's in the house passed bill calling it even harsher than what trump once tried to do. so, the talks drag on. >> no deal today but following speaker mccarthy's continued praise for white house negotiators, it was reciprocated from the podium. >> >> there is a good faith effort here. >> that's not what house democratic leaders are saying. >> speaker mccarthy is beholden to the most extreme members of his conference. >> extreme maga republicans want to end social security as we know it. and, also, through their dangerous default gamesmanship are placing at risk the earned social security benefits of millions. >> the president needs leadership support for any deal he brokers. >> does jeffries speak for the party here? >>

we have live team coverage from jacqui heinrich and chad pergram. i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto. this is "your world." we begin with jacqui at the white house. things look like they're going to start happening here? >> well, sandra, there's a growing expectation we'll hear something from the president and from speaker mccarthy following this meeting set to happen here in 1 1/2 hours. after each side exchanged barbs over the weekend, biden and kevin mccarthy spoke by phone while biden was coming back to the u.s. white house negotiates met this morning on the hill. after the meeting, there was no exchange of fiery rhetoric. meaning it's likely the two sides are closer together rather than further apart. sources familiar with the negotiations tell me this is about where things stand. there's points of agreement on clawing back the unused covid funds and permitting reform. there's way to move forward and pharmacy benefits managers and closing the deficit help hole. that's a point of interest. there's dispute happening right now on the work require

good evening, jacqui. >> good evening, bret. the white house called a lid before 5:00 p.m. with no deal and earlier today the press shop held its last scheduled briefing before tuesday, meaning, as things stand, the american people are set to spend four of the remaining seven days before the economy could go off a cliff without getting questions answered. and some are coming from within the president's party. >> and they are making progress. i want to be clear that the negotiations we're having with speaker mccarthy is about the outlines of what the budget will look like, not about default. it's about competing visions for america. >> what each side has won, s s.e negotiation is largely a mystery. congressional democrats questioning whether the president is taking their votes for granted. >> if there is going to be democratic votes for an eventual package, folks want to make sure that our values are represented in that package. and i don't want to convey that there's any sort of doubt in president biden's leadership but i think it's really important. >> progressives all but

see if they get a deal, jacqui heinrich, thank you. sandra. >> sandra: now to the bombshell report out of the origins of the trump russia probe, not looking good for the nation's top law enforcement agencies and obama era officials. the durham report finding the investigation never should have been launched in the first place. fox news team coverage, andy mccarthy is here in a moment on the fallout for the fbi. david spunt is live at the justice department. >> both the fbi and doj are acutely aware it does not paint either agency in a good light. fbi under the umbrella of doj, but some sources are quick to point out the report focuses on the fbi and doj from 2016 and 2017, and many years later, six years, seven years later and some chances, changes have been made, significant changes have been made since john durham released the 306 page report when he began the report. listen. >> if you are not disturbed by this, you hate trump too much. i don't care what your politics are. >> durham says we conclude the department of justice and fbi

good evening, jacqui. >> good evening to you, bret.ay congressional aides and white house negotiators continued talks to agree on budget reforms and raise the debt limit but the white house continues to paint a different picture for the public, slamming the republican bill to raise the debt limit as the default on america act, even though it's the only piece of legislation in congress right now that would avoid default. and today the president showed a few times the gap between his own rhetoric and reality. >> after telling a new york audience the house passed bill to raise the debt limit and bring federal spending back to last year's levels would be devastating. >> the republican bill would put 21 million people at risk of losing medicaid, including 2.3 million people here in new york state and 78,000 people here in west chester county. it's devastating. it's not right. >> the president admitted the bill doesn't get into appropriations at all. >> they keep saying they only want -- they are going to go back to the 2022 budget. what is

we'll see where it goes. >> neil: thanks, jacqui. fair and balanced. we'll get this from both parties. we have the big players in the problem solvers caucus. they try to find a middle ground to get answers. john guttheimer, we also have brian fitzpatrick. both of these guys are trying to work together to iron out middle ground. congressman, i want your take on where you see this standing among fellow democrats. >> well, i think we all think it's good news that everyone is staying in the room and doing it every hour of every day. the only way we'll get there is by having this conversation. both seeds need to realize it's going to take democrats and republicans to get this over the finish line. we're likely to lose people on the far left and the far right to get this deal done. finding that sweet spot is not easy. the bottom line is we can't afford not to. everybody recognizes the costs of defaulting and not paying our bills, to have healthcare costs to our country is unacceptable. what would it do to savings and the reputation and the world. defaulting

hey, jacqui. >> hi, neil. the biggest news that you just touched on, they would not confirm in the briefing early and now we're getting confirmation that the president is cancelling plans to go to australia and new guinea after the g-7. he's slated to leave tomorrow. he took a lot of criticism for planning to be out of the country for eight of the 16 remaining days before the country could default on its debt if a deal is not reached. >> neil: sorry, jacqui. we're going to kevin mccarthy. he's talking to reporters outside the white house. >> i wish we were in this place 100 days ago. that's what we request. we'll work hard to come this fruition. >> [question inaudible] >> the great thing about that question is, we've taken default off the tabling. the house republicans passed a bill that raised the debt ceiling, limited future spending, saved taxpayers money but pulling back unspent money and waste and grow our economy by making our commit stronger and helping lifting people out of poverty in to work. so those

take us through what happened with the brief pressing yesterday between k jp and jacqui heinrich. >>y feel the president is out of touch with the issues that concern them but korean jean-pierre rather in my opinion condescendingly told jacqui heinrich americans the care about occasioning. >> is the president really focus on today's biggest issues with everyone here asking about title 42, the debt ceiling, mass shooting over the weekend and we didn't hear the president talk about any of those things. >> everyday families are thinking about memorial day weekend. they are. >> there's no disconnect. it's clear the president can do multiple things at the same t time. >> he negotiate on the debt ceiling this afternoon? any negotiation? will he veto as k jp said the republican border plan or is he going to let this happen thursday? stuart: you have the president addressing meal doctors for discouraged airline passengers and k jp trying to answer questions on immigration and who knows what else. thus the president's job to do that. >> she has to back them up in his heart so you feel for her.

we have jacqui heinrich with us. what is the latest there? >> reporter: the only reaction, be the only response that we had from the white house was a meme posted to twitter by the white house spokesman. in sam's downplaying oversight committee chairman james comer's announcement that tomorrow is going to be judgment day for the white house with this meme from "it's always sunny in philadelphia." the white house has accused republicans of failing to provide evidence of her years of allegations of corruption. against the bidens and tonight they are targeting comber's credibility and also going after republicans' credibility. telling me, congressman comer has a history of playing fast and loose with the facts while refusing to conduct his so-called investigations with legitimacy. he has hidden information from the public to leak and promote his own hand-picked narratives to log personal attacks at the president and his family. he went on to say that comer and house republicans should be using their time to raise the debt ceiling, something that

and the likelihood that jacqui was not shot right away, maybe 30 minutes into the attack.as shot. knowing now what we know about the response, and the lack thereof, and how long it took officers to neutralize that shooter, knowing that had they gotten their sooner they maybe could have saved your daughter's life, how does that make you feel? >> it is hard to explain. i am angry, i'm sad. i am disappointed. we all make mistakes in life you can make a mistake and -- and it cost my daughter's life. and maybe some others as well. -- i'm hoping, the way -- a little bit sooner and, it makes me angry that they were just a wall away. >> are you scared to send her other children to school? >> unfortunately, my daughter just graduated from high school, she is 18. so jackie was my youngest. we all know what happened. and my -- other kids now. i don't have any other family members at that age, but i certainly have a lot of friends and relatives and they are my concern. >> is there anything, how here, that can change now that would provide your family some comfort, something after havi

heinrich, the way back machine, jacqui asking about the debt ceiling. >> three republican senators signednd to a letter opposing raising the debt ceiling without budget reforms, and 217 members in the house voted for that bill to raise the debt limit with cuts to spending. does the white house consider all of those members to be dangerous maga republican extremists? >> do they understand what the cuts that they are voting for is going to do, that's the question. i mean, republicans in congress, in the house specifically, voted for cuts that's going to hurt american families. i mean, we can't say this enough. 22% cuts to veterans, healthcare, schools, that's what they voted for. that's what -- and this is not -- ok, but this is not -- this is not just -- this is -- they are constituents. this is what they voted for. >> and the constituents that they are voting on behalf of have said they are concerned about their retirements, about the effects of inflation, and those members represent more than half the country in the house. those -- that's the majority of districts in the country that the

jacqui's question, why is the president planning meal vouchers and movie night at the white house whenired up saying he's going to put the police in front of the buses before they come to his town. how you think they're handling this over there, bret? >> they continue to say that they're dealing with title 42 and they have a plan. kyrsten sinema on my show last week said there's no plan. they're worried about thursday. so this is a snow ball going down the hill and only going to get bigger by the end of the week. >> martha: thanks, bret. great to have you with us. >> see you, martha. >> martha: some black residents should be entitled to cash payments and a formal apology for generations of harm. that's the decision of a california task force on reparations. lawmakers still have to sign off on the exact amount of what it will be. i economists say the total could reach as $800 billion. 2 1/2 times california's annual budget for the whole state. >> a promise of 40 acres and a meal made to formerly enslaved people over 150 years ago has yet to be filled. black americans are the only group

white house correspondent jacqui heinrich has our top story live tonight from the north lawn. >> kevin mccarthy says there is a gap between the two sides in moving forward but, as the president leaves for japan tomorrow, the white house is appointing senior adviser stevery chety, louise taylor and shah landra young to run point for the white house and talk to will deputies. pressure is on after the treasury secretary put the deadline at june 1st or the days following. >> we're having a wonderful time everything is going well ha ha ha. >> message of reassurance convening congressional leaders as the country creeps forward to possibly defaulting on debt with no agreement to cut spending and raise the debt limit. biden canceled plans to visit australia and pap go p&a new guinea he would be out of the country for half the time left to hash out a deal. there are three fewer voices at the negotiating table now. biden agreed schumer, jeff his and mcconnell will take a backseat. >> it is possible to get a deal by the end of the week. the structure of how reneg united states has improved. >> af

to jacqui heinrich at the white house.eading what janet yellen has said and how she's been meeting with a lot of the numbers crunchers that report to her to come up with ways about what bills would be paid and when. is that ultimately her call? >> well, just as we were about to be on the air, neil, i was talking with a treasury source because "the washington post" report that the treasury has reached out to several federal agencies to see if any of their upcoming payments can be made at a later date, if there's any flexibility in early june. basically the treasury confirmed that they have been doing that outreach. they say they'll continue to do that outreach so they can accurateliest mate what the x date is. telling us that without confirming the reporting, they're trying to push some of the payments later and the broader implications for what that means about how quickly we're running out of money. but we're, of course, watching this as is wall street, as is everyone as the hill tries to get a bill that they can pass wit

jacqui heinrich has a preview. where do things stand right now as we begin a brand-new week? >> sandra, white house negotiators wrapped up their discussion with house republicans on the hill and neither side spoke to reporters when they were leaving the room. so that might indicate that they're coming closer toward each other rather than farther apart after both sides gave harsh criticism toward the other over the weekend. we are ten days out from the potential default deadline, if you include today. yesterday the treasury sexual misconduct said june 1st was a hard deadline. and could place the credit rating under review if we get too close to default. the president has tried to see up some potential blame for the other side if that were to happen. >> on the merits based on what i've offered, i would be blameless. on the politics of it, no one would be blameless. i think there are some maga republicans in the house who know the damage that it would do to the economy. and because i am president, president is responsible for everything, biden would take the blame, the one way t

jacqueline -- gonzales, i'm sorry, actually, that is kaitlan comes outlets with her best friends, jacquiont page of the new york times. because the story of uvalde is one of activism now. that is what we are talking about. it is one of parents demanding accountability. it's a story of texas politics that's actually shut down giving any information sharing, any information with parents. it's what the washington post reported on their front page, which was the people who were involved in the lack of a response, still have not been held accountable. so, all of these things happening and what immediately called me, yasmin, was uvalde is an hour away from the u.s. mexico border. it's a town that is really considered safe, and then it was a young man, 18 years old, who legally thought this ar-15 and took out kids, who i'm sure he probably knew, because uvalde is this big. what was the motivation he had? actually, it's very hard to understand that. it's very hard to understand why the police did not move in. >> you talked about caitlin gonzales, who lost her friend, jackie. i know you spoke wit

let's go to jacqui heinrich with the latest. jacqui? >> the meeting has just begin. we're waiting for a playback of pool spray. we'll get video and then they'll do behind closed doors. what we heard is what we hear from the podium every day, which is that the white house has been clear, the president will not negotiate. that is despite campaigning being the uniter in chief and his own past votes in the senate against raising the debt ceiling over concerns about spending. at the white house, they continue to to refer to the house bill that would raise the ceiling with cuts as the default on america act. they maintain anybody that supports it is an extremist. >> 43 republican senators signed on to a letter opposed to raising the debt ceiling without budget reforms. 217 members in the house voted for that bill to raise the debt limit with cuts to spending. does the white house consider all of those members to be dangerous maga republican extremists? >> do they understand what the cuts they're voting for will do? 22% cuts to veterans, to seniors. that's what they are thr

jacqui heinrich at the white house with how they're responding to this. jacqui? >> homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas came to the white house to insist to reporters that the border is not open and anyone that shows up there after midnight tonight will bumedt night, the u.s. borr patrol chief sent a memo to sector chiefs allowing for parole releases if overcrowding happens. under a parole release, migrants don't get an alien registration number, which is used to track them. they don't get a court date. instead, they are asked to turn themselves in to ice within 60 days to start immigration proceedings on themselves. >> you said at the beginning that you prepared for this moment for almost two years. so why is part of that plan an honor system? >> it's not an honor system. this is a tool that has been used in the past. the vast majority of individuals will indeed be placed in expedited removal. >> are you on shaky legal ground with mass releases? >> first of all, your question has a factual predicate with which i would disagree about mass releases, numb

thank you, jacqui. / 5t“ti thank you, jacqui. yeah, and tnte— thank you, jacqui.it. tne— we were going to talk about it. rte-tetw— we were going to talk about it. the-baby patrick- we were going to talk about it. the baby patrick born the first uk baby patrick born wttn— the first uk baby patrick born wttn twa— the first uk baby patrick born with dna from _ the first uk baby patrick born with dna from three people after new with dna from three people after wr— with dna from three people after new ivf procedure.— with dna from three people after new ivf procedure. good news. yest— new ivf procedure. good news. tee. tt— new ivf procedure. good news. tee. re re. — new ivf procedure. good news. tee. re te. r— new ivf procedure. good news. yes, it is. i heard— new ivf procedure. good news. yes, it is. i heard it— new ivf procedure. good news. yes, it is. i heard it this- yes, it is. i heard it this morning and i was quite sceptical because i tend to be quite socially conservative on kind of frank achinstein science stuff. aslef kind of frank achinstein science stuff .

jacqui asked him a good question. how do you explain in 2020 we had 458,000 illegal crossings and 2022 we had 2.4 million, and 2023, we are going to have more than that. on his watch. illegal immigration has increased five times. when trump was president, the congress never acted but he was able to reduce illegal crossing to the lowest in 40 years. no one there asked him how do you account for the difference between trump and biden. how did it go up five times. the policy choices you make, mr. secretary, have led to an invasion of this country, you are lying to the american people about how the system works. when you parole somebody, they never show up. they go to the country, somewhere in the country, never to be heard from again. we don't have the capability to follow all these people and here is the test of this news conference. a week from today, based on what he said, will people turn around, will one person coming to america after being informed of this news conference change their mind? hell no. they are going

jacqui heinrich joins us live from the white house with the latest and, jacqui, obviously the white housei said to andy biggs, this is a stink bomb and they don't want to vote for it? >> yeah, you know, steve, this billionairely passed the rules committee overcoming a rebellion from conservatives after republican thomas massie of kent