he had been working with johnson in the fifties. he was the middle liaison some ways between the very democrats who are entering into washington and who wanted civil rights and the leadership under lyndon johnson. and in these months he's the one trying to figure out how are they going to get this thing through the senate. he's rounding up votes in support. you have mike mansfield, who's the senate majority leader, who's quieted, really like to talk to the media, the most he usually says is yup or nope. but behind the scenes, he too, even though he's often overshadowed by lyndon johnson as majority leader, is also thinking hard about the rules. and how to get the different bills moving so that the southern democrats can't rely on their usual tricks that were often effective at obstructing measures such. civil rights. you have wilbur mills, who was the chairman of the house ways and means committee, enormously popular and no matter what johnson does in 64 to get medicare through congress. mills stands in his way a very formidable roa

house speaker mike johnson, thank you very much for joining us.ly appreciate it. >> thanks so much. good to be with you. >> great to be with you. >>> when we come back, republican senator james lankford of oklahoma joins me next. ok, noah's going to make a fire. our job is to let him do it...by himself. what kind of wood you got there? gregggg! it is important to challenge young homeowners turning into their parents. -mm... -oh! -not a great start. -you got to turn it. you got to turn it. doesn't look structurally sound here. tom! they can't help themselves. -a fire starter?! -you know cavemen, they built fires with nothing but their wits and their bare hands. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents, but we can protect your home and auto -when you bundle with us. -can't watch this. if you have heart failure or chronic kidney disease, farxiga can help you keep living life, because there are places you'd like to be. (♪♪) serious side effects include increased ketones in blood or urine and bacterial infection between the anus and gen

mike johnson. mike johnson blamed the fall of rome on excessive gayness.here's mike johnson with his theory. >> many historians, those who are objective, would look back and recognize and give some credit to the fall of rome, to not only the deprivation of the society and the loss of morals, but also to the rampant, you know, homosexual behavior. >> johnson's theory on the fall of rome has been called, quote, totally baseless. and of course, gladiator tried to blame the fall of rome on denzel washington. denzel. as you can see, they're being robbed of an oscar nomination. speaking of the roman empire, does anybody know what denzel washington thinks of the roman empire? >> it better not also be homophobic, because i can't take it. is it homophobic? no. you sure? scared. i'm sorry. i'm bad. >> the answer is denzel doesn't think about the roman empire at all. here's a clip of denzel learning about the tick tock meme that he does not like. >> are you familiar with the sort of meme of, like, how often men think about the roman empire? has anybody been asking yo

as speaker of the house, mike johnson now suggesting zelenskyy may need to step down following that he did oval office exchange with the president trump friday. deep plunge in border crossings during his first full month in office. we will speak exclusively with the brand-new border patrol chief michael banks on the administration immigration crackdown efforts. welcome to "fox news live" i am griff jenkins. ukrainian president zelenskyy's meeting with eu leaders in london to discuss war efforts against russia as dust still startles from the fiery oval office exchange. lucas tomlinson is live in west palm beach and kicks things off for us now. hi lucas. >> good afternoon. president trump director of national intelligence toll see gabbard said president trump was and this war perhaps with a compromise ukraine's president wants this. >> and president zelenskyy has different aims in mind. he said he wants to end this war will only accept and apparently that leads to what he views as ukraine's victory even if it comes at an incredibly high cost of potentially world war iii or even a nuclear

we focus on the early months of president lyndon johnson's term in 1963 following the assassination of president john f. kennedy. johnson addressed congress after kennedy's death and called on members to pass civil rights legislation. on lectures in history, university of southern california professor brittany friedman on the formation and evolution of american prison gangs in the 20th and 21st centuries. exploring the american story. watch american history tv every weekend and find a full schedule on your progr guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/ histy. >> next week on the c-span networks, the house and senate are in session. the health of put on legislation to repeal den administration energy environment to rules. the senate continues voting on president trump's cabinet nominations, including secretaries of education and labor. both chambers are facing a march 14 government funding deadline. the house could vote on extending funding for the end of september to avert a shutdown on tuesday. the center for relations committee considers the nomination of matthew whitaker, former

johnson: mr. edgar, mr. bishop, were both aware of the fact that i've been talking quite a bit about returning to some pre-pandemic level of spending. mr. edgar, you've obviously experienced the ca -- private sector experience. what drives me nuts around here is coming from the private sector, nobody seems to use a budget the way families use a budget and the way businesses use a budget. i use the analogy of i don't think any family they have a serious illness has to borrow $50,000 to pay for medical bills , that family member gets well, they continue to borrow $50,000 to spend at that level. that is exactly what we've done here. averaging $6.5 trillion over the next five years. this year we are on course to spend $3.5 trillion. so first of all, do you think is any justification for us to be spending after the pandemic? $7.3 trillion, 61% above where we were in 2019? >> first of all i think that what we are going through right now is the reconciliation bill that spending up to a higher level than

the first 100 days of lyndon johnson's presidency. he became president on november 22nd after the assassination of president john kennedy. president lyndon johnson kept kennedy's cabinet in place and proceeded to push for tax and on civil rights. earl yesy on his term he declare add war on poverty in america. watch our american history tv series, first 100 days, saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span2. >> there are many ways to listen to c-span radio, any time, anywhere. in the washington, d.c. listen to 91.1f.m. on siriusxm radio on channel 455 the tune-in app and on your smart speaker by saying play c-span radio. listen to house and senate proceedings, committee hearings, news conference and other public events live throughout the day and for the best way to hear what's happening in washington, live interviews and analysis of the day, catch washington today week days at 5:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. eastern. listen to c-span program on c-span radio, any time, anywhere. c-span, democracy uiltered. >> following a con

no player in nfl history has played for more teams than josh johnson.the baltimore ravens for the past two seasons. he got an unexpected phone call from the team. he grew up rooting for the san francisco 40 niners. the 40 niners were a game away from punching their ticket to super bowl 57. their chances became slim when brock purdy suffered a torn ulnar collateral ligament, and this presented an opportunity for the west oakland native. >> i was ready. you couldn't tell me nothing, but it helped me. it helped me because it was like, you can't control everything, bro. like god had another. he had another plan for me that day. and at the end of the day, i had to deal with it. and it hurt. it hurt on the level that nobody can even imagine. on top of me being in a dark room for a month to have, dealing with a concussion slash brain bleed. >> shockingly, that wasn't even the most challenging moment on josh's journey. in 2018, the team now known as the washington commanders called him when he thought his career was over. after not playing a down of football fo

how did johnson get over the line?reason republicans chose to do it, just to show the press wrong. they had a choice to hold this together or descend into chaos. for once they did the right thing. i give credit to two entities, what is mike johnson and the truth is even a couple weeks ago when this past the house budget committee, that was when he managed to get the major factions to buy into this. what he was dealing with this week were a couple hold outs who saw a chance for a headline, they ended up coming around in the end but this was him holding together a coalition. i give credit to the senate. the house kept insisting the only way forward is one big beautiful bill but they were doing was talking about it. only when the senate started to move with its own separate strategy did they realize they risked getting left behind and got their act together. paul: if they don't pass this, 4. $5 trillion worth worth of tax increases, that's what democrats say there is a tax cut. it would be a tax increase if it doesn't pas

tory johnson joins us now for deals and steals.ing we're getting you red carpet ready, with great ways to look and feel glam every day. hey, tory. >> starting with iconic london. >> janai: yes. >> it is really about getting that iconic, radiant glow, not just for the red carpet, but any day you want to feel fabulous. everything is vegan and cruelty free. we have a couple of standouts products from that. this one is an underglow primer. >> janai: oh! >> so use this just first thing as a primer. helps to set that glow. then these little illuminating drops, you can use directly on your face or mix with your foundation or for your moisturizer. designed to ultimately be mixed. it adds in a little bit of glow to what you are already putting on. and then this one, shake this up and see how good it gets. do you see that? >> janai: hello, yes! >> that looks so good. that's going to be the last thing that you are just going to spray lightly. it will set your makeup and set in that glow. it looks fabulous. all of these products, you cannot go

i think speaker johnson knows that given his very tight margins, that it's a really tough balance. lot of budget hawks are saying, let's use this. we have these cuts, why aren't we talking about them? if. molly: yeah. we're also talking about a lot of action in court, executive order, corresponding court case, corresponding lawsuit with what doge is doing. in a win for the trump administration, alex, chief justice john roberts has allowed the u.s. to continue its pause on nearly 2 million in foreign aid a payments. is this a sign that the supreme court might be favoring the president when it comes to these other lower court orders regarding these cuts? >> yeah. i think that was a huge win for the trump administration because if the supreme court is siding with them in looking at some of these courts -- some of these cuts especially in the case of foreign aid a, that's huge for them to have chief justice roberts on their side and some other justices. whereas in the lower courts, as you mentioned, you know, it's not as powerful, and they can definitely, you know, look to the supreme

that's because the current dean of the law school is doctor toinette johnson. no relation at its portrait unveiling, the former dean said the addition of her portrait will be a moment long overdue and it makes his heart burst with joy. if you see something or someone i should see, tell me. i'm on instagram, tiktok and bluesky. and if you missed the conversation, check out our show's website. you can listen to our show as a podcast. thank you for joining me today. have a blessed ramadan smerconish is up next after the break. >> twitter. >> that's a great. >> name. >> we invented a whole new thing. >> no one could possibly have understood where it. >> was going. >> twitter. >> breaking the bird premieres march 9th on. >> cnn. >> with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily gives you long lasting non-drowsy relief. flonase. all good. >> mike had a heart attack a year ago, but he still living in the red with a very high risk of another attack with his risk factors, his recommended ldl-c level should be below 55. are you at risk? learn how

juju. >> whit johnson thank you.eir close ups, they and the rest of us wonder who will win big at this year's oscars. it's oscars cynthia erivo is flying in like her wicked character elphaba. >> to find gravity green. >> the best actress nominee sitting down with gma co-anchor robin roberts. >> of course, this is your third oscar nom. >> so insane. >> oh. >> it's really wild to hear the third time. you know, you don't think it will happen again, and then it does happen again. it's sort of. it's really wonderful. >> it's been five years since erivo was double nominated for best actress and best original song, playing harriet tubman in harriet. >> i've been trying to make sure that the things that happen i am present for. i can share the gratitude for them. >> ooh. >> millions are expected to tune in to see what movie will nab best picture. >> this is the most unpredictable race i've ever covered. you could be in store for some of the biggest surprises that's ever happened. >> this year's academy awards, happening in t

whit johnson. >> whit: so -- and this all started again, it was a year ago.etting dressed up and you're, like, let me help you. >> yes, literally a year ago, commercial break on the red carpet, i said, next year when we do this, i'll help up. we did it remotely and i sent you to this amazing tailor that's been in business for 100 years, jack victor, and i said, listen. if you don't want to do colman and timothee all the way, and let's take a bit of guidance from them and let's do color and texture, and amp it up and here we are. >> whit: thank you, joe, so much for your help. truly appreciate it. i'll see you in a few hours. looking forward to it. we'll be right back after this. we'll be right back after this. (mom) you're feeding him, blue buffalo, right? (jack) nah, we got purina one. it's all the same stuff. (mom) not really. blue life protection formula's got deboned chicken, chicken meal, brown rice, oatmeal, barley... (mia) well purina one has chicken, rice flour, corn gluten meal, whole grain corn, chicken by-product meal... (jack) [laughing] looks lik

and now speaker johnson even suggested that perhaps zelenskyy should resign. there are democratic country. their voters decide on who is president, not the united states of america. and they certainly shouldn't be bowing and scraping to the united states. what they should what we should be doing, doing is treating them as the the important partner that they are so that we can make sure we protect and preserve democracy and maintain our commitment to our nato allies in europe, who, thankfully, are stepping up in the gaping hole that donald trump is leaving. >> all right. we'll leave it there. so great to have you both, congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz, congressman brendan boyle, appreciate it. thank you. >> thank you. thank you. >> coming up, more than 50 million people are at risk for severe weather as a powerful storm system barrels toward the east coast. plus new developments from london as ukrainian president zelenskyy gathers with european leaders at a summit for a plan to end the war with russia and israel, is blocking humanitarian aid into gaza unt

when tocks at the top of my screen are things like coca-cola and johnson & johnson and insurance stopsch are typically snoozers, that the doesn't give growth investors a lot of confidence. also bitcoin got clock arerred this week. -- clobbered. so definitely another sign that risk on to risk off. jack: and investors should remember, nvidia's almost 6% of the s&p is, so you probably own it even if you don't own it outright. >> yeah. jackie: with, one exception has been food. you took a walk in the grocery aisle this week. >> we just came from february where big food meets with the consumer analyst group of new york in florida, of course, because new york is horrible in february. this year's presentation, the stocks are all down. big food, the stocks were all down over the past year. analysts are blaming inflation, tariff fierce, obesity meds, you name it. there are some themes that emerged. mention of premiumization, those at an 8-year low. mentions in value, those hit an 8-year high. bofa says we might be reaching peak, protein, they're putting it in cereal -- >> you can't hit it, that

house speaker mike johnson and national security adviser mike wallace joined anna. plus, democratic senator chris murphy. state of the union. live this morning at nine. >> still congested. >> no. mucinex. 2 in 1 saline nasal spray. >> spray. goodbye. >> mucinex. 2 in 1 saline nasal spray with a gentle mist and innovative power jet spray. goodbye to congestion. it's comeback season. >> let's start. >> the bidding at $5 million. thank you sir. >> these people of privilege hoarding the financial advantages for far too. >> long. point five at the back. look at them. >> unaware that robinhood gold members now enjoy the vip treatment. the 3% ira match on retirement contributions. >> 11 million, sir. >> once they discover their privileges are no longer exclusive, their fragile reality will plunge into disarray. >> taxes was paying the price. now taxes. is turbotax beating your last pros price? when you switch to an expert? now this is taxes. intuit turbotax. >> mucinex nightshift starts working at bedtime to fight your worst nighttime symptoms. how could you and leaves you

guests include house speaker mike johnson, senator chris murphy, u.s. national security advisor mike wallace. thanks again for sharing your sunday morning with us. we'll see you next time. >> next. >> the dramatic fallout from. >> the war of words in. >> the oval office. >> house speaker mike. >> johnson and national security. >> adviser mike. >> waltz. >> joined anna, plus. democratic senator. chris murphy. >> state of the union. coming up next. sore throat. got your tongue? >> mucinex isa soares. sore throat, medicated drops uniquely formulated for rapid relief that lasts and lasts. >> that's my baby. >> try our new sugar free cough drop. insta shou chew. >> here you go. >> is there any way. >> to get a better price on this? >> have you checked single care. >> before i pick up my prescription, i always check the single care price. >> it's quick, easy. >> and totally free to use. >> single care. >> can. >> literally beat my insurance co-pay. >> go to single care.com and start saving today. >> sure. >> vistaprint prints business. >> cards. >> but we als

maria: house speaker mike johnson.xt sunday for my exclusive sit-down with president trump at the white house as we talk about his agenda for the american people. that's next sunday right here, 10 is a.m. eastern, don't miss it on fox news. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ maria: welcome back. new fbi director kash patel was sworn in this week for the additional role of acting atf chief to oversee the bureau's roughly 5,500 employees that oversee federal laws pertaining to the firearms, explosives and and arson areas. meanwhile, fox news host dan bongino tapped as deputy director of the fbi to serve as the number two behind kash patel in command of the bureau. joining me now is the man who exposed the trump-russian collusion hoax, former house intelligence chairman and trump media a ceo devin nuÑes currently. devin, thanks so much for being here. >> great, thanks, maria. as always a. maria: give us your reaction to kash patel and dan bongino running the fbi. how do you expect things to change, where will the priorities be? >>

and johnson that says why so? um okay, and president not to sign the agreement and the agreement uh, after the 22, i change the prompts and doesn't to agree with them. he is a really lose the suggest a peaceful solution. walk you to conditions for this solution. that's another story . yeah. what was this guy who is in, on the get on this are meeting i'm, i'm booked here. yeah. it's the president is not on the page and was it the yes, as lot of most of we've run out of time, but thank you very much for your analysis. we appreciate it. thank. good. so the head on alice's era containers president pushes on with as controversial plans of stairs. it's less many struggling to make ends meet pertaining to ruins of a sweet homes on coming to sylvia in some sense of violence and chaos. and the school from here from donna, so see now world champion the had a lot of them meet your logical spring. may have sprung across europe this weekend, but we're still seeing some very unsettled kula and west or without paying southern pa

maria: house speaker mike johnson.next sunday for my exclusive sit-down with president trump at the white house as we talk about his agenda for the american people. that's next sunday right here, 10 is a.m. eastern, don't miss it on fox news. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ tamra, izzy and emma... they respond to emails with phone-calls... and they don't "circle back" they're already there. they wear business sneakers and pad their keyboards with something that makes their clickety- clacking... clickety-clackier. but no one loves logistics as much as they do. you need tamra, izzy and emma. they need a retirement plan. work with principal so we can help you with a retirement and benefits plan that's right for your team. let our expertise round out yours. oh don't forget dinner with my boss. ah great. our new ultimate adhesive will save the day. new poligrip ultimate all in 1. get superhuman hold, food seal and comfort. if your mouth could talk it would ask for poligrip. when i started walton goggins goggle glasses, i had no id

i pressed house speaker mike johnson on the program about this very question. how are you going to get these cuts without cutting medicare, medicaid and social security? and he points to the fact we're going to root out waste, fraud and abuse that only covers a portion of how much it would take to get the amount of spending cuts that they are aiming for, some $900 billion. and i have to tell you, he is quite skeptical. senator bernie sanders, who says they're basically going to have to gut entitlements in order to get those programs. so he's not buying it. he's not buying the denials. and he argues that social security could be next. so a lot of fiery discussion coming up on the program, which really previews. there's going to be a showdown over that big house bill that just passed. and the other showdown, kira that's coming up is over. the government shutting down it poised to potentially shut down in about 12 days from now. the house speaker saying it's up to democrats to work with us to make sure that we have enough votes. he pushed back against the notion t

speaker johnson is one of those people.llenge you or anybody on your staff, do a word search for medicaid on the on the resolution that we passed last night. you will not find it. that is not part of this equation. okay? we're talking about finding efficiencies in every program, but not cutting benefits for people who rightly deserve that. >> and so, miss brooks-lasure it is it realistic to make that assurance to the american people that services won't be cut when congress will have to find nearly $1 trillion to pay for what they want to do? >> it is completely. >> unrealistic when you're talking about $880 billion. that's a lot of money. and when you look at what the house, what the rules. >> require, which. >> is the money to come from a. >> certain committee. >> the only programs that are anywhere near in the size. >> speing. >> are health care programs. that's really the instruction. and when you talk about the medicaid. program and you covered so well. >> in your. >> intro how important medicaid. is not just for low in

dana's guests include house speaker mike johnson, senator chris murphy and u.s.national security adviser mike wallace. thanks again for sharing your sunday morning with us. we'll see you next time. >> maybe if he. >> hadn't been such a, he would have gotten away with. >> it. >> i'm still. >> that you're. >> repentant. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper next sunday at nine on cnn. >> my eyes. >> they're dry. >> uncomfortable looking for extra hydration. now there's tears. it works differently than drops. blink neutral tears is a once daily supplement clinically proven to hydrate from within, helping your eyes produce more of their own tears to promote lasting, continuous relief. you'll feel day after day. try blink neutral tears a different way to support dry eyes. >> blink. >> sadly, windshield chips can turn into windshield cracks. but at least you can go to safelite and schedule a fix in minutes. sweet safelite can come to you for free. don't wait. go to safelite. com and schedule now. >> now one more antwan. >> with ucsb's ground advantage. just like

this week we focus on the early months of president lyndon johnson's term. johnson addressed congress shortly after kennedy's death and called on members to pass civil rights legislation. university of southern california sociology professor brittany friedman on the formation of american prison gangs. exploring the american story. watch american history tv or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> democracy. it isn't just an idea. it's a process shaped by leaders elected to the highest offices and entrusted to a select few regarding its basic principles. it's where debates unfold, decisions are made and the nation's course is charted. democracy in real-time. this is your government at work. this is c-span, having you your democracy unfiltered. >> president trump a series of executive orders related to health care. he took questions on the russia ukraine peace negotiations. from the oval office, this is about 40 minutes. >> thank you very much. we are having some good news today. a lot of companies are coming into our country and they are signing deal

house speaker mike johnson is here. plus. >> the man. >> who told zelenskyy to. >> leave. >> national security. adviser mike. >> wallace and. >> joint address. president trump heads to congress to. >> make his case. >> we have a mandate. >> as speaker. johnson muscles through a key vote. do democrats have a plan? senator chris murphy. >> is here. plus, right hand man. >> donald trump lets the cameras roll. >> and key players jockeyed. for their chance in the spotlight. >> we actually texted. >> hope you should be thanking the president. >> who's winning? trump's apprentice 2.0. our panel. >> of experts is here to break it all down. >> hello, i'm dana bash in washington, where the state of our union is still picking our jaws up off the floor. we are watching the fallout after a remarkable oval office meeting this past week. the fallout is absolutely continuing. and we saw the shouting match between the president of the united states, the vice president of the united states, and also the ukrainian president, volodymyr zel

. >> johnson says doge cuts can be in a budget for 2026 fiscal here but republicans will likely haveo rely on democrats to pass a spending bill and some democrats say it's on republicans to pass a bill considering they have a government trifecta. >> a tall order with very narrow margins. live in washington, mattie, thank you. ♪ president trump ordering a new trade approach that could lead to more on import lumber, any goods expected to be taxed when the white house is canada and mexico tuesday. let's bring in congresswoman debbie dingell, great to have you back in studio with us, so much happening. i want to get to tariffs it impacts michigan but when madeline rivera talked about where things stand we are less than two weeks, do you think we will see one? >> the republicans have the votes right now, they have the majority. republicans are not even at the table negotiating on appreciate you appropriations now. when you talk about doge cuts, they are now. we are watching them across the board we are seeing healthcare impacted, veterans healthcare impacted they passed a budget by one vo

she also petitions andrew johnson and gets audience with him and after this. in the spring of 1866, he is allowed to to go to fort monroe and see her. took her basically a year. she was not allowed to see him. not allowed really to communicate with him. but after that, she can move in at fort monroe. davis was to a kind of an officer's barracks. and varina also just continues to do what she can to advocate for her husband. and they have 1867, two years after his capture. davis his lawyers succeeded in obtaining a writ habeas corpus, which meant that the military had to turn over to civilian custody. so there's a hearing in. richmond. and then davis is released on a $100,000 bail. that money is put up by about 18 wealthy northerners like horace greeley, cornelius garrett smith. but the trials postcode and davis and varina end up going to canada. in fact, that's where this photograph was taken, was in montreal. they also spent some time in the lenox field and then travel overseas, going to liverpool, going to london. they visited paris, which loved, by the way.

vance and mike johnson.ng that they would be doing, any of these rank and file members, it would just come across as too small. charlie: i really love your profound if cynicism about her motives, and i think that -- to one has ever gone broke in washington, d.c. for a lack of cynicism. it is -- can you can't have too much cynicism. i think you're exactly right about it. but the problem with it is for her she doesn't want to be outdone. but the problem is that as the protests become more and more ridiculous and futile, this was, what, six years ago a, seven years ago a, that she did thal a gater clap. rachel: it's so, like, it was so great. put that back up. i just -- [laughter] charlie: it's better than the baby shark -- rachel: the baby shark. [laughter] listen are,s it's going to be an interesting night. as you pointed out, charlie, it's not really a state of the union because it's only two weeks in, i'm sorry, one month in. but usually -- okay, come on, you guys, i can't. i can't get enough. i told you ea

today, the first 100 days of lyndon johnson's presidency. he became president after the assassination of john kennedy. lyndon johnson kept kennedy's cabinet in place and pushed for legislation on taxes and civil rights. he also declared a war on poverty in america. watch the first 100 days today at 7:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span two. >> sunday on c-span's q&a, we will talk with tar oral roberts who travels --tara -- tara roberts who dives wrecks of slave ships. >> when i saw this picture in the museum, these women and it turned out they were part of this group called diving with the purpose -- a purpose and they spent their time searching for and documenting slave ship wrecks around the world. i was like there are people who look like me who are living a life of adventure. maybe this could be for me, too. >> tara roberts on c-span's q&a. listen on the free c-span now app. >> american history tv, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. this weekend on the civil war, historian kelly hancock talks about

mayor brandon johnson.ernor maura a healey of new york, she says as a former law enforcement official if you care about a law enforcement, the best way to secure the safety and well-being of our state, our nation is for local are, state and federal law enforcement to work together. so it seems to me you shouldn't be threatening to bring, what was it, hell? if you should come here with support and resources to help us address any public safety issues we're experiencing. and i can tell you that massachusetts if law enforcement, tate and local continue to work with federal law enforcement when it comes to the investigation and the prosecution and apprehension of criminals. so, of course -- charlie: is, of course, all of this is in response to their defense of sanctuary cities. i think this is so interesting. this is the hill the democrat politicians want the die on even after the election, even after polls after polls after polls are shown how deeply unpopular these sanctuary city policies are. they want to di

we know in the new spending bill that speaker johnson has put forward, that narrowly passed the houseally matters. >> jesse: you said it was this great new message and i got bored. [laughter] >> jessica: you got bored the second i opened my mouth. it does matter to say that somebody who is running the government in a serious capacity and is supposed to be rooting out waste, fraud, and abuse is making $8 million a day, and they want to cut your medicaid. you know how serious the threat is, because josh hawley of all people is saying he will not allow that spending bill to go through the senate. he says 21% of the people who live in his state are on medicaid. >> greg: they're only going after medicaid and medicare for fraud, everybody knows that. that is true. everybody. by the way, i was going to say identity politics is a dead end, but you wish it was a dead end, because at least you could turn around. it's a one-way street. there is no u-turns. that's the problem. you're going straight into the [bleep]. if you think about it, what would the democratic party be like without identity p

three strikes was the law at the time that i sentenced walter johnson, we can talk about that later. and i had to apply that law as mandatory that if somebody committed, and this was their third felony. even if it was not an extreme felony, even if it was just picking up a person's pocketbook up off the street was a felony, if you had three of those, it was mandatory light and you had no discretion as a judge, you had to impose a mandatory lifetime sentence under these three strike dynamics. the case that went to the supreme court on that came from california where the person had to be sentenced under the three strike law in that state to life, even though the third felony was stealing somebody's golf club. that went to the supreme court and the supreme court upheld the law as the proper law, not violate not -- not in violation of the constitution. since then there has been a seachange throughout the country and in new york that had its own three strike law where we are not doing that anymore. you will find that even if it is technically on the books that you are not going to have th

we'll look for much more on "meet the press," when kristen is joined by house speaker mike johnson, alongith bernie sanders and james lankford. and nbc news will have complete coverage of president trump's address to a joint session of congress on tuesday night. that beginning at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on nbc and streaming on news now. >>> this morning, israel is blocking aid into gaza and saying it will not resume if hamas does not accept its proposal to extend the current cease-fire. negotiations between what comes next between the two sides has stalled in the last few weeks. israel warning hamas there will be additional consequences if the militant group refuses to work out a new deal to extend the cease-fire. >>> hopeful news from the vatican this morning where officials say pope francis had a peaceful night. the pope suffered a health setback on friday when he had trouble breathing and had to be put a vent lilator. he has improved but the vatican reports his prognosis remains guarded. in the angelless prayer, that he wrote in the hospital, he thanked the faithful for their pray

. >> with mike johnson last night with. >> kaitlan collins about this. >> kaitlan collins, how there is a good one. >> is let me finish. >> my thought. daily caller, did you notice that the liberals are so clueless that you've got the protesters and the congress people in unison saying the same thing? i mean, they just must meet at the end of a block somewhere in somebody's house and say, we all have to say the same thing in georgia will give us money, and we can all protest, and then we'll make sure that donald trump never wins again. they are so clueless. >> that when again, it is done. >> now, i'm not so sure about that. >> nobody is sure? >> no, everyone is sure who's. >> read the constitution. >> okay. all right. up next, the liberals who cried fascists are back! hahaha! >> oh my god, should i stay or should i go now? should i stay or should i go now? if i go, there will be trouble. and if i stay. >> for more than a decade, pozega has been trusted again and again and again. that's great. >> yeah. >> ask your doctor about pozega. >> when i posted on tiktok that went. >> from mayb

kennedy, johnson address congress shortly after kennedy's death and colored members about civil rightsd 8:00 p.m. eastern lectures in history university of southern california, socio-'s like that a sociology professor of american prison gangs in the 20th and the 21st centuries explain the american story, watch american history tv salaries on "c-span2" and find a full schedule of your program guide or watch online anytime is cspan.org/history. >> sunday on c-span's q&a will talk with national geographic explores tyrone members will documenting of the 12000 slave ships that operated during the slave trade in her memoir written in the waters she discovers the training in preparation required to undertake that big mission work done by the nonprofit organization. and primarily poses african-american divers. >> in the museum, and it turned out that they were a group called diving with a purpose and that they spent their time searching for and documenting slave ship wrecks on the world. i was like oh my gosh, people like me who are living a life of a venture emmy this could be something to wi

someone n lead the country. >> to do that. >> and look, johnson's comments, they echo the republicans who've backed trump, scolded zelensky after the meeting. what do you make of this reaction from fellow republicans? what do you want to say to them? >> where are the republican senators? there has been a history in the united states senate. people like bob dole, senator lugar. there was there has been a history of people there who've been able to operate independently, basically from the executive, you know, in our country today, the congress has gone totally silent. and so the executive has all the authority. these senators are on record having said a number of things about ukraine, a number of things about putin. i don't know where they are. i saw where senator murkowski did say some things, but where are the leaders there to be able to meet with trump, even privately and quietly and take us back? think about this. and i alex, you know, you think about those children, those ukrainian children in those air raid shelters experiencing bombings, frightened to they're frightened out of t