jon?on a separate note, lucas, president trump made an announcement on the border. tell us about that. >> reporter: that's right, jon. just a few minutes ago president trump posting to truth social some new border apprehension numbers which are the lowest ever monthly total in american history. the president putting out on truth social there was 8,326 border patrol apprehensions, just for context, jon, sometimes there is more than 8,000 illegal aliens apprehended in a single day under the biden administration. jon? jon: quite a change. lucas tomlinson, thanks. for more on the stunning blow-up between presidents trump and zelenskyy, let's bring in nebraska if republican senator pete products who sits on the foreign -- pete ricketts who sits on the foreign relations committee. that meeting went on for 50 minutes or so and really the first half hour was all pretty cordial and seemed pretty normal. but then it went off the rails. what do you think happened are there? -- there? >> my observatio

jon. jon: c.b. cotton, thanks.oday on pope francis' condition. our chief religion correspondent, lauren green, is live in rome. lauren. >> reporter: hey. well, pope francis continues to to make progress, slow progress towards healing, but the vatican says his prognosis is still guarded. i am in rome, and i will have the latest coming up. ok guys, instead of getting weathertech, i saved a few bucks and got some cheap, foreign made floor mats. but they really stink, so put these on. ♪ really, gary? mom, i'm thirsty. don't settle for cheap, stinky floor mats. at weathertech we make our floorliners and cargo liners here in america, out of pure non-toxic american materials. dad, next time get weathertech. they don't stink! i'm on it. find out everything we have at wt.com. jon: the9 vatican says pope francis remains in stable condition today reporting he is resting and in prayer. he released a written statement who to two days after suffering an episode of rest pri if story distress. lauren green is live from rome where

jon neel executive director for space policy at the u.s. chamber ofut commerce. so we have about an hour together. we will have a discussion on stage will take audience questions. so, if any was interested to ask questionsyo if you're in the rom you can scan the qr code. you can look at the advents page just to frame what we are going to be talking about today, we are going to be talkednd about e moon and mars. we actually did find an official at nasa who did have those an appropriate person to have today for this discussion but we are going to learn a bit about the date ofe moon to mars at nasa what that means, without encompasses, but the challenges are the program is facing. seeing how baby that looks different today than itng has in the last few years. looking on the horizon speed bump i think we'll get a perspective from industry from jon. but also his time on the hill he could shed some light out kind t kind of discussions are going on right now in congress about the move to mars. i'll give everyone first. tell us a little bit about what you do at nasa? i'v

jon, welcome.the president to address that oval office episode in his speech tuesday night? should he? and then please give us your perspective on what you saw friday. >> well, starting from the back, moving forward, people are going to study that tape, that video forever. it's a remarkable moment in the annals of diplomacy and power. we very rarely, if ever, had a view of something like that. and if you are a reflexively pro-president trump person, you think this is the greatest thing ever. if you are a reflexively anti-president trump person, you think it was one of the darkest hours in american diplomacy. one of the things i think we have to do, and i think that history tells us is useful, is we all need to become umpires and call them as we see them. and every situation is can be part of a pattern, but it also has its own particular characteristics. i think what we saw there is a very clear instance of an unusually persistent pattern for president trump, which is a way a tendency to see things

that's how fox reports, this sunday march 2nd, 2025, i am jon scott and think you very much for watching and we will see you again next weekend. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mark: hello i am mark levin andm this is life, liberty & levinyo saturday and think you for being here to write guess attorneyy general pam bondgei and yechiel leiter but before webu get ton themfo, have a question for you. when this and when it is never asked you here is that all of the time, that under article on of the constitution, congress has the power of theth person oy congress c and congress week ino his taxes and determines borrowing amounts congress determines spending amounts and entire questions for you, is unl that an unlimited power or power that is unchecked and can congress do whatever it wantts and whenever once when he comes to spending and borrowing andin taxingg,.ot well of course they have the vote on it and of course the president has decided and has designed and veto power and of course of elections people comet and go andio that's on my question. is a constitutional matter, can congress do whatever it w

jon donnison, bbc news. were found near stoke—on—trent. of the public yesterday on land near festivaleasehold flats and start and a leaseholder buys a flat and the right to occupy it a flat owner buys their home and a share of the building. today the housing minister told me this is how blocks of flats will be sold in the future. of this parliament. commonhold is not only an alternative to leasehold with little explanation. and it is all of that and you've got no say in what it is. bill. you are just a cash cow. broken beyond repair. are currently trapped in the system which is nearly 5 million the government says current leaseholders will be able to it is not as if we are introducing a new it. we have got to improve the existing system and make it as easy unpicking a centuries old system is likely to be our top story this evening. is crucial to securing peace. president trump again criticises the ukraine also tonight, a when actor adrien 7 when actor adrien br7ody at oscars of the 7 oscars of the brutalist, 7 oscars of the brutalist, tell7ing the oscars of the brutalist, telling a st

jack jon what restaurants? >> chili's parent. jack: what's youred idea, ben?at something a lot more boring, rt, and, the former raytheon -- rtx. their business had been hurt because jet engines were down and weren't working so so well, they've softed those problems. -- solved those problems. stock looks good. jack: and they make javelin missiles. thanks, guys. to read more, check out this week's edition of barron's.com. don't forget to follow us on x for the latest barron's updates. and that's all for us. we'll see you next wee larry: hello, welcome to code low, i am larry kudl

jack jon what restaurants? >> chili's parent. jack: what's youred idea, ben? >> i'm looking at something a lot more boring, rt, and, the former raytheon -- rtx. their business had been hurt because jet engines were down and weren't working so so well, they've softed those problems. -- solved those problems. stock looks good. jack: and they make javelin missiles. thanks, guys. to read more, check out this week's edition of barron's.com. don't forget to follow us on x for the latest barron's updates. and that's all for us. we'll see you next wee >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bart record -- bart mow row's d bart row most if "wall street. >> maria: i'm maria bartiromo, president trump preponderance setting the stage for massive cuts to the federal work force, directing agencies to submit if plans for consolidation and eliminating unnecessary positions by march 13th. watch. >> we're cutting down government. we're cutting down the size of government. we have to. we're bloated, we're sloppy, and we have a lot of people that aren't doing thei

it includes a foreword by jon meacham and set to be published on september the 16th and now a discussion on how authors can maintain control of their work in the age of artificial intelligence. joining us now on booktv, it's tripp adler, a tech entrepreneur. he co-found it the digital document library, scribd. 20 years ago, his current project is called created by humans. mr. adler what is created by humans? hey, it's great to be here today. so created by humans is a startup that is aiming to solve how copyright works in an ai world. it's been a really challenging issue for for everyone to figure out where we are solving it by building a marketplace for ai rights, where creators can license their works directly to our companies. and we are we're starting with books. we're going to try to solve this problem with books, and then we're going to move to other other types of content from there. why do i companies want books? well, if you notice a company and models can can write really, really well if you ask it to write you an essay or a story, it writes like a very good writer. and the reas

jon. i think he likes me a little bit at least. but you know what? it's -- it's the incentive we created. or the negative incentive. i mean it's going to be very costly for people to take advantage of this country. they expect come in and steal our money and steal our jobs and take our factories and take our businesses and expect not to be punished. they're being punished by tariffs. it's a very powerful weapon that politicians haven't used because they were either dishonest, stupid, or paid off in some other form. and now we're using them. reporter: have you spoken to president xi about this? pres. trump: i don't want to tell you that. thank you very much, everybody. thank you very much. reporter: will people who don't respond to emails be fired? [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2025] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> tuesday night, watch c-span's live coverage of president trump's address to congress, the first address of his

bureaucrats leave it to congress choosing the power of the purse could destroy the country of judge jon out of biden boston he blocked the grants and loans. grandma judge appointed by obama blocked a freeze of the government of grants and loans. we have judge person appointed by biden he's blocked the transgender order from the administration. we have judge ingle mayor appointed by obama blocked access to payroll systems to payment systems. so they can figure if there's fraud going on we have judge kelly appointed by biden she blocked cap to personal grants. they are running the executive branch fo. these judges are micromanaging. now or did they get it? they have no such power. none whatsoever, zero. they didn't have the power to trump the legitimate action of the president of the united states. they do have the power to run the human resources department federal government to decide what's on the website. tgood todecide what the presiden fire or offer people early retirement. they do not have the power to do any of these things. and yet they are doing them. so, first be established, c

. ♪ ♪ jon: more trouble in america's skies.

and people hope you run against jon ossoff. you just don't lose.o see you keep up the winning streak. thank you so much for your time. >> god god bless what you think. >> brian: next go to the one and only jimmy failla with the media momently -s that matter. n:i hope he's in a good mood. i asked him to watch a lot of shows. congratulations, stay, no, never mind. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> welcome to fox news live. marianne rafferty. president trump 25% tariffs on mexican and canadian goods to take effect tomorrow. u.s. commerce secretary said those rates could be lower. the president threatening to impose an additional 10% tax on chinese imports tomorrow. trump's links terrorist to illegal migration and fluid space have been in the u.s. mexico, china, canada are top trading partners that can drive up prices for americans. pope francis remained stable as he continues to battle double pneumonia. the vatican says 88-year-old nick did not need medical ventilation and a sign he's overcoming possible complications from respiratory d monday appeared to the pontiff is

. >> i'm jon wertheim. >> i'm cecilia vega. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories and more tonight on "60 minutes." [ stopwatch ticking ] ♪ are you having any fun? ♪ ♪ what you getting out of living? ♪ ♪ who cares for what you've got ♪ ♪ if you're not having any fun? ♪ ♪ are you having any laughs? ♪ ♪ are you getting any loving? ♪ ♪ if other people do, why can't you? ♪ ♪ have a little fun ♪ ♪ and have ♪ ♪ have a little fun ♪ in the wayborhood, every delivery is a treat. one pistachio for you, sir. one strawberry poof, please. oh. enjoy it. oh, poofect. bye waybor. something minty? of course, it's a large. [ gasps ] ♪ ♪ a double. lucky. ♪ wayfair. every style. every home. ♪ are you 50 or older? you already know the importance of shingles protection. but did you know? a pneumococcal pneumonia vaccination is now recommended too. why? if you're 50 or older, you're at 6.4 times greater risk of getting pneumococcal pneumonia. so schedule at vaxassist.com today. when migraine strikes, do you question the trade-offs of treating? ubrelvy is another option. it

. >> also, expect guests like lil jon, steve aoki, and nikki glaser.s is going to be a party. >> it's just fantastic. >> if you want the most wild and crazy version of the oscars, watch our after oscar show live at 9 a.m. >> monday morning from the oscars stage. >> which means they're live at 6:00 in the morning, west coast time. i saw them on jimmy kimmel the other night, and it was funny. she was giving him a hard time because he was zoning out while she was talking to him was like, yeah, it's a married couple right there. you can catch the oscars sunday here on abc seven. coverage begins with on the red carpet. that's at 1230. the oscars red carpet shows at 330, and then the oscars earlier this year. keep emphasizing this 4 p.m. here on abc seven. a reminder for you that abc seven news is streaming 24 seven. you can get the abc seven bay area streaming tv app and join us whenever you want, wherever you are. that's going to do it for this edition of abc seven news at four. i'm larry beil. abc seven news at five is coming up next. live breaking news.

jack jon what restaurants? >> chili's parent. jack: what's youred idea, ben? >> i'm looking at something a lot more boring, rt, and, the former raytheon -- rtx. their business had been hurt because jet engines were down and weren't working so so well, they've softed those problems. -- solved those problems. stock looks good. jack: and they make javelin missiles. thanks, guys. to read more, check out this week's edition of barron's.com. don't forget to follow us on x for the latest barron's updates. and that's all for us. we'll see you next wee ♪ lucky dog -- ♪ finish. maria: good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm maria bartiromo. thanks so much for joining us. today, blowout in the oval office as president trump schools ukrainian leader zelenskyy and finally triggers europe to get involved. >> don't tell us what we're going to feel. we're trying to solve a problem. don't tell us what we're going to feel, because you're in no position to kick tate that. you've got to be -- dictate that. you've got to be more thankful because, le

julia roberts, elizabeth shue, audrey hepburn, julie christie, jodie foster, madeline kahn and yes, jonin midnight cowboy. >> oh. it's true. that's 20. >> 20 women and one guy. shame on you, hollywood. i thought you cared about diversity. >> and finally. uh, new. >> rule to everyone who's been stopping me lately and asking bill if by some weird fluke, stephen a smith doesn't run for president. who are we going to get? well, i'm going to tell you. but first, a word from common sense. the the democratic party's current approval rating is 21%, which is only slightly more popular than kanye's swastika shirts. maybe that's why, according to a new gallup poll, 45% of democrats want the party to move to the center, which is up 11 points from four years ago. now, whenever a political party finds a real star president, the other side always says, well, we have to find our bill clinton, our reagan, our obama. well, the democrats need to find their trump, not the authoritarian part, but the part where a politician bonds with every day americans because he talks like them. and the. the good news fo

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." ♪ jon: people in north and south carolina forced how of of their homes as wildfires threaten hair

on energy policy in the first 100 days of the trump administration will hear from democratic senator jon hick and looper, like the republican congressman bob latta and randy weber for this political event is about an hour. >> good morning. thank you for joining us so early. how are you congressman, congressman bob latta of ohio pre-thank you for having us. we will just dive right in. i want to ask you about elon musk. there is a lot in the news about his government efficiency efforts. and one thing i guess on to ask you about is you are on the energy commerce committee. you have oversight over the department of energy. we have heard from some sources about the folks looking to take the buyout have the most institutional knowledge it seems there's a lot of talk about some of the people a lot of expertise are looking to take that. as youco are thinking about this are there concerns about some of the folks with just the most and knowledge of the agency not being there nott able to carry out the presidents commission on energy? how are you thinking about this? >> think if your question. one

and jon meacham mentioned it in your previous segment. donald trump is going to be applauded by his base for doing what he did. not everyone sees it through what i think, secretary castro properly said, is a horrible move. >> but. >> not everyone sees it that way. trump supporters don't see it that way. and republicans elected officials are afraid to go against the president. i still think they don't realize the power they actually have, because no one has ever challenged trump because they're afraid of a primary. i say go ahead and challenge him and see what happens when he tries to get the rest of his agenda through. and he can't until he starts coming to. he'd, frankly, on issues of national security, but trump doesn't. you know, trump's worldview is a lot different, too. i don't i think that he is okay with turning his back on europe. he doesn't care about 1015 years. he just cares about being strong and looking like perhaps a guy who's willing to stand up to or stand toe to toe with putin. >> not. >> against him. it's important, don,

saw mcenroe jon hamm. was to ou this mornin. listening to you this morning.best film. explai7n why getting best film. explain why it has made history. anora is directed by a man called sean for 20 or he has been one 757577532545 7075; of the years, he has been one of the real in independent this is a film he made cinema. thisis a film he made $6 million, which is for $6 million, which is nothing. he does in nothing. he does everything in this film. he it, so thld'lnn he produced it. so won thld'lnn h.e produced it. so won the best picture oscar. directed it. best director. wrote it, best original deflateit. 59—51— q'ieinél and fiifilfiléitf best original and he eis�*le—�*eqjl 59—51— q'ieinéi and he edits deflated? best original and he edits his screenplay. and he edits his he is the first own films. he is the first person to win editing, the in history win four oscars in one night one films. the only for one films. the only other person had ever won person who had ever won four oscars in night was walt oscars inanenight was �*a’alt in oscars insanenightwas �*a’alt