reporter: thanks, karine^i. staying with that topic, when i asked the president about future deals with speaker mccarthy, he said we just made one about ukraine. it sounds like they're saying they didn't just make one with ukraine. karine: we're saying there is bipartisan support for ukraine funding and that's what we're saying. we're saying there's bipartisan support and there has been. we appreciate the bipartisan support we've seen from ukraine from the beginning and believe that's going to continue. that's what we see and how we see this moving forward. reporter: why did the president say he made a deal if he didn't? karine: what we're seeing currently from congress is that there has been overwhelming support is what the president said, the majority of congress, showing overwhelming support to continue that support from ukraine and what we'll continue to see. reporter: can the speaker provide some kind of back channel assurance to what he was referring to? karine: the speaker doesn't need to do back channels

karine: i don't. as you just heard from the admiral, we announced the charter that the state will be running. just don't have any intel. the commercial flights are still ongoing in israel. there are opportunities for folks to leave. i don't have any number for you. reporter: will-r there any active threats on the domestic front that law enforcement is tracking at this moment? karine: we are always monitoring. clearly we are going to monitor to make sure that -- to make sure if there are any threats, obviously we would address those. but there is nothing active that i can announce to you. we are monitoring. but there is nothing -- there are no active threats at this time. reporter: now the house haven't elected a speaker, does that tpheupbg at all any conversations the president may have senior house leaders, republicans, democrats, about speeding this process along? karine: which process? reporter: electing the speaker. karine: it's their process to run. this is the house republicans as i have said ov

karine: a couple things. as you know the president has when it comes to the deficit he has done record amount of work in reducing the deficit. as you just laid out. and one of the things that we have seen is that congressional democrats continue to do the trickle down economics which we know doesn't work. we heard it called magaonomics. it has increased the deficit. it has increased even more than we -- than anticipated. this is what we believe is the magaonomics deficit. a couple things to lay out. you think about the republican tax cuts, they are responsible for about 90% of the increase in the debt as a share of the economy. that's over the last two decades. this is for some time now. and that's including that one-time emergency spending. so if you look at 2023, the increase, as you just laid out, the falling tax revenue caused 63% of the increase in the deficit. and noninterest spending was not spobs for the -- responsible for the increase in the deficit in 2023 but it's causing 6% of the increase. that's

karine: and he has. reporter: is there anything in particular the administration is planning to do to take this argument to those college students or those generations who seem to be open to the idea there are two sides to this thing? karine: i don't have anything to lay out on any specific conversations or outreach that the president is going to do to students. as you know, we have an office of public engagement here. we have other offices here at the white house that is constantly engaging with communities including the young community. i don't have any specifics to your question on the president's schedule to do that. karine: go ahead, way in the back. reporter: when it comes to these different wars, admiral kirby made it clear deterrence, right, the strike groups in the "new england journal of medicine" so no one else -- the mediterranean so no one gets involved but didn't seem like our deterrence with russia didn't work and also with north korea the stockpile didn't work and in the middle east our d

karine: the president does drop-byes. and the schedule has been incredibly important and making calls and mple meeting with his team and he believes that the leaders were coming in and wanted to have a conversation and say we are there with them. this happens all the time and not unusual for us to announce a drop-by. and this will be important to be there with the jewish leaders in the community. reporter: tell us about the incident that happened were congressman orden and he was belligerent during the briefing. anything you can tell us? karine: i don't have anything to share. we have to go and get ready for -- thanks everybody. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org. >> members are waiting. the latest issues, government and public policy from washington, d.c. coming up thursday morning, arkansas republican congressman french hill talks about the house contest and israel

karine: thanks, jake. i know the president will have an event shortly and the pool is going to have to gather so we'll take a few questions. reporter: on the -- interview. did the president answer all the questions that are asked during the interview and was executive privilege invoked at any time? any transparency would be helpful. karine: some of my colleagues at the white house counsel put out a statement yesterday providing an update on where we are at this particular interview in the special counsel. i'm not going to go beyond what my colleague has shared. if you have any other questions, i would refer you to the department of justice or the white house could believe to ask my detailed information. reporter: friday, though, we understand the president's interview with the special counsel was scheduled long before the conflict began. did the president and his legal team ever ask for the interview to be rescheduled given what transpireed? karine: again, i'm not going to go beyond the statement of the wh

karine: and he has. reporter: is there anything in particular the administration is planning to do to take this argument to those college students or those generations who seem to be open to the idea there are two sides to this thing? karine: i don't have anything to lay out on any specific conversations or outreach that the president is going to do to students. as you know, we have an office of public engagement here. we have other offices here at the white house that is constantly engaging with communities including the young community. i don't have any specifics to your question on the president's schedule to do that. karine: go ahead, way in the back. reporter: when it comes to these different wars, admiral kirby made it clear deterrence, right, the strike groups in the "new england journal of medicine" so no one else -- the mediterranean so no one gets involved but didn't seem like our deterrence with russia didn't work and also with north korea the stockpile didn't work and in the middle east our d

karin: employers are still hiring.ket is cooling but they are hiring in a careful, cautious, intentional way. in 2022, pretty much anyone that wanted a job could find one. the labor market is strong but we expect numbers to come in around 200,000 give or take. it is a little above consensus. we think largely low the labor market will keep the gradual cooling trend we have been seeing. guy: do you think the fed, nice to see you good morning. do you think that speeds prices up? karin: i don't i think things are going just the way they like it. when it is gradual we do not have big pops in unemployment. we were around free .8%. if we can keep it under five i think the fed would be happy with that. alix: why do you think employers are cautious right now? karin: we've had a big recession hype going on the last 12 months. i also think they are getting accustomed to higher rate environment. another thing is they are different. alix: is there a massive drop off or serious storm clouds? karin: clouds, yes, drop-off, no. things

. >> thank you, karine. delegation going to china next week. i wonder if the white house is going to give them advice or guidance and if the president will talk to them before or after their trip. >> so, we have been in touch with senator schumer's, leader schumer's office about the upcoming senate delegation as you just mentioned, that trip, and we support certainly their engagement in the region. so we would have to refer you specifically to leader schumer. we certainly support their trip to the region. up here, you are throwing me off. >> miss the l.a. times? don't tell time. >> my hometown paper. on president biden's first day in office, january 20th, he posted a proclamation, halted all funding those being redirected to build the border wall and also ended the national emergency on the southern border. also in the first order of the proclamation asked for a careful review of all resources appropriated to the southern border wall. what was the result of that review? >> i don't have a result on the review

petersburg state university nikolai kropochev invited karin to work in st. the office of the minister of foreign affairs of the russian empire, so ambassadors and foreign ministers took photographs by this working fireplace. consuls, yes, they love it very much, karin was photographed here with pleasure, along the corridor of the university, along which ministers of imperial russia once walked, karen does not go, she runs towards the rector and hugs him like an old friend, but congratulations, that everything went well, i know, we are doing great, thanks to you, thank you very much, thank you, the former head of meta-austria at the university deals with key problems of russia, leads gorka's own geopolitical observatory. we are now experiencing enormous changes everywhere, confrontation of alliances, the world is again revolving around the east, as it was 2,000 years ago. these changes are especially noticeable in russia. the european union in this new world, karin argues in her book, writing during breaks , the title has already come up with a requiem for eu

i don't love you, but i love you, i love you very much, karin, my there is enough love for the wholeying, karina, how disgusting you are, karina, but you liked my caresses, karin, you raped me, no, karin, i love you, i love you very much, you are mine it simply can’t be any other way, go away, so you won’t marry me, no , okay, okay, then you won’t marry anyone, with everyone who comes close to you, it will be the same as with your ruslan, no, it’s even worse, maly, listen, maybe you’ll stay? i didn’t mean to, how can i leave the picture? well, yes, we need to keep an eye on her so that she doesn’t leave the house she went out, otherwise she does stupid things, okay, no problem, of course, come on, bro, vladimir, let's go. angelka is probably already there, hello, hello handsome, let 's dance, to be honest, i don't dance much, sadness, there is a little, unhappy love. well, more like family problems, maybe i can help you with something. damn, lyoshka will wake you up, yes, hello, hello, matveev says what you want, major, what i want, i want guarantees, understand? what guarantees? maj

and, karin, let me end on this.g as we go forward over the next, i don't know, five or ten years? my guess is that what we're going to see is that employers finally get fully comfortable with the idea that their workforce can be productive on a hybrid schedule. they're going to offer a lot more autonomy and flexibility to this workforce as a just par for the course. it's going to be standard table stakes. and then i really think ultimately, what this gets back to is understanding that it's on the employer to make a compelling case for a worker to come in the office. to find, as we say, those moments that matter, this idea that when you come in, you are collaborating, you are learning, you're feeling invested in, you're brainstorming — all the things that kind of give us spark at the workplace, that's what the employer needs to offer. and i think employers are getting their heads around it right now. but they're still... they're still figuring it out. we have a ways to go. well, on that point, karin kimbrough, from l

very much, the former head of metaustria at the university deals with the key problems of russia, karinrki, we are now everywhere we are experiencing huge changes, confrontation between alliances, the world is revolving around the east again, as it was 2,000 years ago, these changes... in this new world, karin argues in her book, writes in during the breaks, the name has already come up with a requiem for europe. the book is about saying goodbye to europe, and for me and for millions of people, this is due to the fact that europe no longer embodies freedom and law for us, and both are being violated. i have experienced this first hand over the past 2 years. they were with me when i was still minister of foreign affairs. at first i thought that i could start all over again in france, but i had to leave there, they just kicked me out, i didn’t know where we could live, and these dogs gave me strength. together with the dogs from in her native austria, karinin brought along two ponies, here in the stable , in the leningrad region, she spends all her free time, dreams of traveling all over

karin enjoyed taking pictures here. walked, but runs towards the rector and hugs him like an old man. congratulations to everyone that everything went well, i know we are doing great, thanks to you, thank you very much, the former head of meta-austria at the university deals with the key problems of russia, karin, runs his own geopolitical observatory gorki, we are now experiencing huge changes everywhere, confrontation of alliances, the world is again revolving around the east, as it was 2000 years ago, these changes... especially noticeable in russia about the subsistence of the european union in this new world karin discusses in her book, writes during breaks the title has already come up with a requiem for europe, the book will talk about farewell to europe, both for me and for millions of people, this is due to the fact that europe no longer embodies freedom, law for us, both are being violated, over the past 2 years i have experienced this first-hand. at first i thought that i could start all over again in france,

. >> where's karin? karin!. >> come here. >> right. >> okay, this is karin who works with us, one of the producers. she's from rome. so you tell us what you think, karin. >> okay, no pressure. >> all right, go ahead. no, no pressure, no pressure. he's not nervous at all. he doesn't care about our opinion. >> it's divine. yes, it's so good. it's perfectly creamy. it's not too intense. it's not overloaded with flavor. >> yeah. >> perfect amount of pepper. >> yeah. >> and it really respects, you know, how it would be cooked in a family. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> there's always a secret, in every cacio and pepe, there's always a secret. >> there's always a secret, yes. >> when it comes to food, romans know what they like and like what they know. beyond his masterful take on the classics, noda's menu is full of incredible innovations, from sweetbreads with heart, to purple potato cream with plum gelato. i was curious how the city had taken to his creations. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> the downside

good to see you, ivan, well, our bait worked, uncle, van, they took that evil bandit, and where is karinyes, but where is the felka? what if the guy sold himself for the inheritance, you know, the inheritance won’t go anywhere from me, but a good day, bury it you in this concrete, vile last, little one, why are you doing this to me, huh? little one, what have i done to you? maloy, what are you, little guy, it’s me , what are you, why, little guy, and you’re at karininka’s, ask my little sister, bro? why, you’re great, you took ali, i congratulate you, what else do you want, what do we need malida, you understand that we can now take the whole gang, how are you? take it, you have no witnesses, no evidence, ghouls, these young people are silent, they will talk, i promise you that nazarov? come on, come on, he'll find out who's on they work in the prosecutor’s office, karinka, karinochka, karinochka, karinochka, and beautiful, and great, i think so, happy, well, yes, we ’ll talk now, we’ll have lunch, i remember, talk, talk, okay, like that, right? uncle vid, yes, i am needed, no, you, no,

karine jean-pierre is taking to the podium at the white house. see if they lay the plan to free more hostages. >> as a conflict between israel and hamas continues, president biden has made it a top priority to ensure that the palestinian people receive urgently needed humanitarian aid. this is something he's been actively engaged on over the past week, including calls with president sisi of egypt and meetings and calls with prime minister netanyahu. we are glad to see the first convoys of humanitarian assistance over the weekend cross the border into gaza and reach palestinians in need. and grateful for partners involved in these efforts. it is important to keep rafah cross i think operation and aid flowing without diversion from hamas. humanitarian assistance remains a critical and urgent need for palestinians in gaza. we know, we know and we understand this, that much more is needed and this will remain a priority, a priority for us in the days and weeks ahead. i also wanted to say a few words about the supplemental request that we detailed to

karine, you said 17 americans remain missing. yesterday you had said 20. make sure we are operating off the same thing. >> there is 17 missing, and 22 that are dead. >> and is there anything you can share with us about anything you know about the condition of the hostages, and also has there been any kind of communication with hamas, either directly or with our allies or partners about securing their release? is there any kind of receptiveness even to talk about this issue? >> so let me take the second one first. obviously we are in discussions not only with the israelis about what hostage recovery could look like, but with other allies and partners in the region and some countries like qatar have open lines of communication with hamas, so of course we are casting the net wide as you would expect we would. we want to get these, all the hostages back with their families, particularly the american hostages, no question about that. now, where they are and in what condition, no. sadly we don't know. and that makes efforts very, very difficult, again in these e

kirby, karine jean-pierre doesn't say anything about it, that is one question.question i've been wanting to ask since last year and tried to settle it in a professional manner, i thought maybe it needs more attention. the white house press briefing room has no seat for a handicap journalist. i have issues with my balancing, with my hearing, i look feign, but from inside, those who know enceph alitis is an illness. they had given me a stool that has been taken. i saw it myself, he has done a lot of work for handicap and laws in the '90s when i came to the u.s., how come the white house briefing room does not have a single seat for a person with health issues. >> carley: would be so easy to add a handicap chair. now maybe you said it here, they will get the message and you will be more comfortable. everybody deserves to be while they do their job. thank you for joining us, we appreciate it. over to you. >> todd: congressman jim jordan and house majority leader steve scalise throwing their hat in the ring to replace kevin mccarthy as speaker. some republicans say t

that is just a bare face lie and it degrades karine jean-pierre even to say that. it's despicable because what you just saw there is this administration treating the american people like fools. the idea that they claim they are standing behind this idea that it's not their policy to break the law, they are going to follow the law, exactly as peter doocy pointed out. they break the law the whole time when it suits their political needs. as he pointed out, on student loans, by saying it's all because they have to do it. if they had to do it, why are they rushing through all the last-minute waivers of federal law in order to get it done. it is absolutely despicable. and one final point, the most important, that gets to the substance of this. the actual policy change that we are seeing here. not the handling, but the substance. it goes to their character, because why is it that they are finally acting after all these years of seeing the cruelty, the inhumanity, the chaos at the border affecting so many people across america, the final moment when they actually act is w

press secretary karine jean-pierre after there was a raid in the gaza strip. and state department this hour by the way. fox team coverage with greg palkot reporting on connections between iran and hezbollah. but first, live to trey yingst, live on the ground in southern israel as he has been since this began. how significant was the overnight operation into gaza by the idf, trey? >> it was very significant. breaking news, appears to be some firefight along the eastern border between gaza and israel. large burst of gunfire, tracer rounds, drone overhead and fighter jet targeting a specific position behind me. this does come after the israelis conducted a surgical airstrike, the target, the deputy intelligence commander for the entirety of hamas, we are also learning three other top hamas officials were killed in israeli airstrikes today. tonight you have the country's defense minister speaking about the israeli efforts and what they are trying to do inside gaza, making it clear the number one enemy is hamas and the goal to completely describe the organization.

we are excited about it. >> thank you, karine, admiral.rench president macron called for hamas to be added to the targets of the u.s.-led coalition fighting the islamic jihad state group. is that something the white house would support? >> we are aware of the reports coming out from them. i would say first and foremost, focused on helping israel go after hamas right now, making sure they get the capabilities, security assistance to go after hamas. and we are certainly in discussions with our allies and partners as you know, president macron was on the call, actually two calls the president has had with european leaders the last several days, we'll continue those consultations. >> i have two questions. on this international -- they found evidence that israeli used white phosphorus in gaza. any confirmation on this? >> i cannot confirm that. >> and just now as you know, the u.n. security council had a meeting, arab groups condemned killing civilians. also said that we should support a peaceful existence to -- if you want to support israel. d

also scheduled this hour, the white house briefing with jake sullivan and karine jean-pierre. how will they explain the administration seems to have gotten this so wrong. >> sandra: it is 9:00 in israel, defense forces are preparing for a ground invasion in the south. sirens in israel's north as the threat from hezbollah's attacks escalate, but terror groups funded by iran, a country at the center of biden's mideast policy. acts of heroic by first responders, watch. [sirens and gunshots] >> john: video shows officers pr chasing down and killing two armed terrorists in a southern city. mike tobin is live in tel aviv. what's going on where you are? >> mike: something unique right now. there's a promise in the last half hour or so from islamic jihad to send a rocket targeting tel aviv, and it was supposed to happen right at this time, right about 9:00. they do have the capability to reach this far, about the middle of the country, up from the gaza strip. we have heard the red alert sirens sound several times today, and heard a number of explosions, and we heard a number of booms

. >> thanks, karine. our colleagues at cnn are saying the u.s. is sending weapons from iran to ukraine. can you confirm that, and is that something we will see more of if ukraine continues to be stalled? >> i would not connect the two. here is what i can say, put out a statement on this, the department of defense announced the u.s. government transferred 1.1 million rounds of small arms ammunition for infantry units, and as i mentioned, central command, naval forces sees t the -- against resolution 216. we will continue to take actions to support ukraine in the fight against tyranny, and iran's destabilizing activities in iran andnd i don't. that's the commitment we will continue to have and also continue to support ukraine. >> the question about alternative ways to fund ukraine, was that the deal that the president was referring to again today when he said that the democrats had a deal with speaker mccarthy, maybe it was not to bring a bill to the floor on ukraine but maybe this other avenue to get aid to ukraine. >> i'm not going to get ahead o

don’t know, we created cosmetics here, and i came to minsk because my cosmetics are produced here, karinllow sector, what dreams did you have as a child and which of them have now come true, i always wanted to do what i like, what i enjoy, i wanted my profession... to bring me joy in life, and in fact, now this is happening, and of course, i had a material dream, and i dreamed of a gold piece, and in fact it turned out that i finally acquired it, well, i also dream of a gold piece, but karina, now we have to turn 180°, black sector, karina, hello, my name is nastya, bloggers very often show: a beautiful picture on the internet, but what is really hidden behind it? to be honest, i don’t share this story a little with a beautiful picture, with expensive cars, with all this cool pathos, let’s say i try to present my victories and successes as much as possible in such a format that it’s cool, it came true, this it turned out, it ’s cool, but don’t make some kind of cult out of it, yes, often this is a coincidence... reality, yes, but it depends on which bloggers, this can also be said, there

>> that's up to karine. karine says yes. >> has canada shared with you any evidence of its allegations against india? >> i won't talk about intelligence matters one way or another. certainly not from here. >> sandra: quite a remarkable few moments that we just witnessed over the past 45 minutes or so between john kirby, at the white house, karine jean-pierre, the update from the state department via matt miller, john, we are going to turn around some tape in a few minutes here. matt miller at the state department, there was a really interesting moment where he talked about americans being able to get out of gaza into egypt and the border crossing there, they are not being able to get out, he said, because hamas won't let them. we are going to turn that for us, because he basically said that verbait, they are relying on hamas to process them and let them through. >> john: here is what we have seen with hamas is israel drops leaflets over northern gaza to say move south because we are going to start taking dow

yes, yeah, i like to cook, so, well, what a great guy, he does yoga, great, good, karin , i love dancing, well, well, that’s what’s most interesting, the dancing, excuse me, is also korean, the dances are different and korean, it’s just interesting to spend time like this, and i like to travel inside minsk, in particular to including, for example, riding a shared bicycle, okay, thank you very much, i’m very glad that you came, this applause is for you, good luck, to my right is the liberu team, manna, karina. and anton, hello, hello, tell me where you are from, where you study, or already know how, maybe you teach, in general, why did you come to us together, we are students of the belarusian state pedagogical university, named after maxim tank, wow you, future teachers, future teachers, all historians, all historians, all historians, oh, how we are lucky, anton, you are also in a teacher training university, yes, i am in a teacher training university, but in fact i am already receiving my third history education, but it turns out that i am studying in graduate school, and at the same ti

bill karins is following it for us. take us through it. >> good evening, lester seven days after historic flooding in new york city, the threat has returned. this time it's this huge ocean storm that absorbed and collided with this cold front. this is going to be saturday morning over in new york city it's going to be a narrow band just like last time, and where it sets up as flash flooding for possibly 16 million including the five boroughs, the hudson valley and a little sliver of connecticut. here's the timing on everything, saturday morning for new york city. by the afternoon it clears out, then it's going to be moving towards boston and all through new hampshire and vermont. as we head through saturday night, we'll watch the heaviest will pivot through northern new england and sunday things improve. a lot of heavy rain heading for northern new england where we could see flash flooding in the adirondacks and up through vermont and portions of maine. saturday is a bad day. >> bill karins, thank you for that. >>> in p

in washington, d.c., a man with a gun approached him and took his car, and his money, of course, karine of representative coelhar's car, and what this says in a broader sense about safety and crime in the district of columbia. so what we saw, the reporting that we saw with the congressman, obviously it was unacceptable, we will always continue to speak out against any kind of violence, and this administration has been very consistent. the president, unlike the republicans, has actually committed billions of dollars, or taken action to ensure that his budget has billions of dollars every year, thanks to the american rescue plan. let 's not forget that his american rescue plan included billions of dollars to help local communities, as well as police state and federal police, law enforcement agencies could make sure that they had funding so that they could hire more officers and that was incredibly important to the president so that people could make sure that their community was safe, that's what the president did. so, if president biden's policies help reduce crime, would he be comfortab

you can always go to karine jean-pierre for sound bites, she was asked about a border wall. she said, we can't have a border wall because of heavy wind. it would waste taxpayer money on ineffective wall that can't withstand the wall. someone asked her, did the wind change, why can we have a border wall now? someone needs to ask the media, when trump tried this, bloomberg, this is not a border wall, this is white supremacy, "new york times" called it trump's wall of shame and nbc called it trump's border wall never about security, meant to remind latinos they are unwelcome. headlines like that, where are they? can't wait to hear karine jean-pierre at 1:00. >> emily: border patrol getting killed in record numbers, committing suicide in record numbers, people having to take out loans for school supplies. the horror they have been experiencing for so long, this administration refuse to cite it a crisis and we get this at the 11th hour. i am grateful, but i'm so angry that for so many years everyone was ignored. >> harris: that is why this is not enough. this is politics, he's fl

karine attended and has not been found. her sister joins me now.rd from your sister? >> last time i heard from her saturday morning, she called us, sent a message and 8:42, she said, i love you, if something happen to me, know that i love you. she called for like two minutes and told us, please save me, come take me home. there was yelling everywhere and shooting. she was crying and asking us to come take her. since then we didn't hear from her. >> carley: do you have any idea what happened to her? >> actually i don't know. after a few hours, we went to look for her at the hospitals and got a video, you can see private ambulance, but since then nothing. >> carley: she was in an ambulance? israeli ambulance? >> yeah, seem like something happened to her except broken leg. >> carley: so maybe she is alive? >> i hope so. maybe she is alive, maybe dead, maybe kidnapped in gaza. we don't know. >> carley: that is one thing is the unknown you and so many families across israel are going through. >> sitting here for like six days watching the news all day,

karinochka, karin, sunshine, get out of there , karin, go, go, go, come on, get out, get out, get out here, take your hands, i told you, goshenka, go into the car, karina, good one, i said, get out of here, you didn’t understand me, gosh, go into the car, karinochka, morad, i don’t i’m going nowhere, i beg you, baby, kaina is good, you don’t understand what i told you, cat, marat, don’t, don’t you understand, marat, you understand, marat, gosha, let him go, marat, no. morath, everything, god, is from the devil, that's it. son of a bitch, bring him to me, fey, marat has arrived. what's so strong about you, okay, where did you lose a button? wipe it off, well, did you find it? no, bro, that’s it, it’s gone, it’s nowhere, none of the normal people have seen a moron in a car, so this is it, my son, where, well, i say, my son, where, i’ll find your moron, i’ll do it with my own hands i’ll strangle him, you understand me, what were you thinking when you gave him the keys, you gave the car keys to the moron. why did you come? you only cause grief and death, admire your work. girl, girl, damn

karine: as you know the president has to do drop byes on the day of. the president's schedule has been busy over the last couple days as you know with the situation currently happening in israel. making calls. meeting with his n.f.c. team. he believed because the leaders were coming in he wanted to drop by and have a conversation and say that we are there with them. this happens all the time. it's not unusual for us to announce a drop by. this is what you're seeing today. we believe this is going to be incredibly important for the president to be there with the jewish leaders in the community. it will be an important moment. reporter: is there anything you can tell us about this event that happened with congressman van orton and white house staff? apparently he was belligerent during the briefing on the attacks of israel? is there anything you can tell us. karine: i don't have anything to share beyond what you're reporting. we are going to go. we have to get ready for the jewish leaders. thanks, everybody. [captions copyright national cable satellite c

saturday is a bad day. >> bill karins, thank you for that. >>> in philadelphia tonight, police have issued an arrest warrant for a suspect in the killing of a journalist and social justice advocate earlier this week. anne thompson has late details. >> reporter: tonight, philadelphia police are looking for this man, 19-year-old robert edmond davis wanted for the murder of journalist josh kruger. the 39-year-old kruger was shot seven times inside his home early monday. police say the two men knew each other. >> we believe that mr. kruger was trying to help mr. davis, and they were acquaintances. he was just trying to help him just get through life. >> reporter: kruger's friend kendall stevens shaken by the blood on his front steps. >> i'm not going to let this slide. we're going to find out who did this to him. he was killed in cold blood. >> reporter: among the evidence, authorities say, davis caught on camera in the area of kruger's home. >> we have video of the incident prior to the murder. >> reporter: but police declined to specify what that is. in columns published in a variety of outl

this is a very good question, today's put white house spokeswoman karin genpierre. she said that at the moment the white house still has little money to provide for the urgent needs of the ukrainian military, the urgent needs of the ukrainian military on the front lines. she said that this money will be enough for a short time, but she did not name the exact date when there is a deadline, so to speak, she only said that it is about the short-term perspective, what is going on, what if we talk about long-term needs , then at this stage we need more resources, of course, water, but she assured that for the time being... the united states, the white house will continue to provide assistance under the presidential authorization program and has said that a new package from the united states can be expected soon. we are now trying to find out both in the white house and in the pentagon, specifically, what amounts may be involved, and also, we know that, in fact, it is now very important to pay attention to how much money remains until these 45 days. as the journalists of

fears mounted sunray that the israel -- karine: good afternoon, everybody. good to see everyone. couple things at the top before i turn it over to the admiral. as the conflict between israel and hamas continues, president biden has made it a top priority to ensure that the palestinian people receive urgeny

fox business' hillary vaughn grilled white house press secretary karine jean-pierre yesterday on president biden's handling of the border crisis. watch this. >> as the president looks at what's happening at the border, sees a border that is effectively closed? >> what i'm saying is that the president without the help -- without the help of republicans is doing everything that he can to deal with the border. they're trying to politicize it and make it worse, make it worse, that's what republicans are trying to do, turning it into a political stunt. the president is dealing with the issue that's in front of him. maria: i'm not sure what she's talking about, danielle. what specifically is he doing to actually help the situation in the border is wide open and he has overturned all of the rules in place from the trump administration to have a secure border. so what is she talking about this demands a follow-up. she can't just spew out bs and think we're falling for it. >> yes, that's exactly what it is, mayorkas and biden are fully responsible for the crisis that we have and now of course you h

should karine jean-pierre worry about her job now?unications rule number one as you never repeat the question or you never repeat the negative. you don't need to say is very much alive. i'm curious what happened. "60 minutes" has given joe biden a big spot. kamala harris, the questions to me are pretty soft. why are you not winning? one of the things -- he talks about the polling numbers. with young people. why is your approval so low with young people? we have given them everything we want on student loans and climate change. they just don't know it. i think that is one of the things that shows there is this out of touch component where the young people can't afford the rent. the rent is too high. they are screaming that from the rooftops. the student loan is not going to fix the rent problem. i think also, there might just be disenchanted with the fact that they have all said he is just too old. that's not changing. it was very interesting today. he said that he has been told by other democrats to basically shut up and stop saying t

you mentioned border securing, karine jean-pierre did.iscal year 23, 169 people arrested on the terror watch list. you are the former intel chairman. how concerned are you about that? >> and former f.b.i. agent and served in the military. there is no southern border at this rate. there is also something in that figure that gets lost. something about 1.7 million gotaways. if you are on the terrorist watch list or iranian trained to do bad things, your goal is not to get caught. that means in that 1.7, if you extrapolate the data of the terrorist watch list people the border patrol caught. that tells you there are a lot more on the list we don't understand who they are, where they are and what they're doing in the united states. this is dangerous. >> dana: they said iran is the biggest state sponsor of terror in the world. should we worry about hezbollah agents and iranian agents here? >> yes. i don't think it's a coincidence. we shouldn't take a chance. we don't have to take the chance. there should be law and order on the border to preven

this was stated by the spokeswoman of the white house, karin jeanpierre, who noted that ukraine in theted by both parties, both democrats and republicans, and there will definitely be a majority in the congress on the question of allocating aid to ukraine, she is sure. it will be recalled that currently, the united states lives on a temporary budget, which is in effect until a full annual budget is adopted. in the temporary the budget for 45 days did not provide for aid to ukraine, however, this aid will be allocated - said karin jeanpierre. let's not forget why this is being done, to support the brave people in ukraine who are fighting for their freedom, for their democracy, this is what we want to continue to do, this is what the president wants to continue to see, and not only us, there are republicans and democrats in congress, bipartisan support for people who want funding to continue in ukraine, ihor petrenko, a political scientist, is in touch with us, mr. ihor, we welcome you, thank you for joining us at this time, and right away i want to ask, why are these statements not just

moments ago, reporters went after karine jean-pierre. she said she hadn't seen the memo that was put out. the president is looking at the numbers and realizes something must be done. watch this. remember this? >> how is this consistent with what president biden pledged to do when he was elected, which is that he will not use any funds to use the border law? >> the president told me that a border wall doesn't work. if that's the case, why does his homeland security secretary say there's presently an acute and immediate need to construct physical barriers? >> if you have to build a border wall but you don't think it's going to work, once it's done, are you tearing it down? >> i'm going to get into hypotheticals from here. the facts are that dhs is complying with the law. >> martha: okay. here to help us figure this out, marc thiessen, american enterprise senior fellow, leo terrell civil rights attorney. both are fox news contributors. mark penn, ceo of stagwell. how does this make sense, marc, to say i don't have a choice? they forced me.

and take advantage of our no interest kirby and press secretary karine jean-pierre. manhunt as fbi and swat teams are mobilized. the maine governor said the suspect is armed and dangerous, we'll speak to nicole parker on how thauthorities are tracking down the suspect and go live to trey yingst with update from southern israel. we anticipate a briefing from the pentagon, join john roberts and me live as "america reports." >> emily: a group of students, parents and politicians are set to hold a press conference at cooper union college after a group of jewish students had to barricade themselves from a school library prosecute pro-palestinian protesters. watch. [banging sounds] >> emily: absolutely frightening footage, marc. no one should be in this position, let alone jewish students. >> marc: evokes image of people in safe rooms or in kibbutz or during the holocaust, don't barricade jews into a room. this reportedly happened at columbia and harvard, some jewish students had to do this. there is a problem with antisemitism on left and right, but they are different. ri