kirsten: i don't think it is up to him.ranted the knesset probably cannot dissolve his government while they are out of session, which ends this sunday. but this war is being extended by the parties on the other side as readily as it is by israel. you have the houthis who recently launched new attacks using drones. hezbollah sends about 150 rockets across that border every day. this war is being extended. it is being managed, but it is certainly already being extended. geoff: tom, the fact is has -- the fact is hezbollah opened fire itself on october 8 and has fired hundreds of thousands of rockets into israel. hamas continues to attack israelis not only in gaza but also in israel. netanyahu's defenders are saying they are doing what they have to do. tom: they love this situation. i agree with netanyahu that hamas does not care about palestinian lives. hamas is happy to see palestinians in gaza died. hezbollah is happy to see this,hou this are happy to see this, iran is happy to see this. and this is why so many people insi

. >> seth: kirsten dunst. one of our favorites as well., "civil war." where she's just absolutely fantastic. >> how about kirsten dunst -- >> seth: love it so much. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah. >> seth: you -- last time she was here, she was -- you have one scene. you have an incredibly memorable scene. playing a bad guy, hope you don't mind me saying that. >> i think could you say that about him, yeah. >> seth: and yet, there was this really -- where you -- the sunglasses did not seem to match the man. [ laughter ] >> i don't know. you know, there's a lot about the man that might be a little confusing -- >> seth: i will say, though, was it your -- was this your decision to have him wear glasses like this? >> it came out of several conversations i had with alex garland, the director and, you know, we talked a lot about these types of soldiers through history, you know, some of the sort of really awful happenings. you know in vietnam and we talked about "apocalypse now" and just sort of soldiers that had been out for too long. >> seth:

so with all the fund budget plan inside now obviously a lot kirsten as all the chief political that he she followed the child. so those answers to the question of the deputies mccaleb. but how much of a grinning did he get? as well as the go to establish a grilling and to do, to re commits to that 2 percent goal. 100000000000 voids in special funds of for the day. i'm going to swear immediately after russet attacked ukraine. is part of the sites and vendor at this policy turnaround moment that will soon be spent. and she told the conservative cd you did, it gives you how to use the form policy spokesman of that particular part of mentoring group. pretty much once he wanted to hear that but own, against the backdrop of uncertainty over the budgets and therefore also the stability of his own. a 3 way coalition, with quote and a bit of a political time loop here in germany. where there's lots of in fighting in the government, usually it's about money. and now is the big one crunch time for the next upcoming budget, where the chances vowed to deliver a 1st initial draft in july, missing th

new york senator kirsten gillibrand joined a group of democrats who say it's a struggle. many families face not being able to leave work to be without loved one of the time of need. they want to live some of the burden, but be let's go back to work after to not miss a paycheck. it's everything. the u.s. is an outlier. the organization paid leave for all says currently the united states is one of 7 countries but does not have guaranteed paid this means people are losing wages. they're losing some of the responses we got where i lost my i lost my savings. retirements i lost ability to have a second child's massachusetts congresswoman ayanna pressley went through the struggles when she took care of her own parent. >> federal policy should exist to stabilize families and communities through these major life challenges and massachusetts congresswoman katherine clark is optimistic that congress can make this a bipartisan issue that works for families across the country. this isn't a blue or red or been our world issue. >> this is about every family and every state in every zip

new york democrat senator kirsten gillibrand says people in her state have a hard pill to swallow when it comes to affording the prescriptions. >> we have constituents that literally making those choices between paying for graft, groceries or paying for medicine to combat this. she introduced a bill to cap the annual out-of-pocket cost of prescription drugs. >> $2000 for individuals and $4,000 for families. if passed, these caps would apply to both group health plans and marketplace health plans lebron also supports legislation that would match u.s. drug prices with cannabis. it's infuriating. the people of buffalo have to pay 2 or 3 times as much if they buy, you know, one mile in the united states or one mile at the united states? no, absolutely. i'm for that. missouri republican senator josh hawley supports caps on prescription drugs and introduced his own bill. he says take it a step further with the big pharma companies are charging for drugs in france and germany. and then in canada, whatever that prices, that's what it will be in the united states. holly agrees there is no reaso

new york senator kirsten gillibrand joined a group of democrats who say it's a struggle. many families face not being able to leave work to be without loved one of the time of need. they want to live some of the burden, but be let's go back to work after to not miss a paycheck. it's everything. the u.s. is an outlier. the organization paid leave for all says currently the united states is one of 7 countries but does not have guaranteed paid this means people are losing wages. they're losing some of the responses we got where i lost my i lost my savings or retirement. i lost ability to have a second child's massachusetts congresswoman ayanna pressley went through the struggles when she took care of her own parent. >> federal policy should exist to stabilize families and communities through these major life challenges and massachusetts congresswoman katherine clark is optimistic that congress can make this a bipartisan issue that works for families across the country. this isn't a blue or red urban or rural issue. >> this is about every family and every state in every zip c

and kirsten opened up that world for us. took you into an all-black town of black people struggling at a time of segregation. she takes you into the life of a woman in this particular novel but to the community as well. struggling to live their lives in a world where at times by people being lynched, killed, murdered for these bears that have been put in place. this book exposed to the world a human reality about lack black wives love, struggle, but read read this book six times i think. and it struck me the characters in this book are all doing with restrictions. they are all doing with some kind of restriction set up and put into place and how to get around those restrictions. women are struggling with being narrowly defined in terms of what the rules are in society. the men are dealing with restrictions because society says you have to take a backseat to white people. i think this book opens up this world in an all-black town you have to grapple with problems thereto it's not just between the races it's within the group i

new york senator kirsten gillibrand joined a group of democrats who say it's a struggle. many families face not being able to leave work to be without loved one of the time of need. they want to live some of the burden, but be let's go back to work after to not miss a paycheck. it's everything. the u.s. is an outlier. the organization paid leave for all says currently the united states is one of 7 countries but does not have guaranteed paid this means people are losing wages. they're losing some of the responses we got where i lost my i lost my savings. retirements i lost ability to have a second child's massachusetts congresswoman ayanna pressley went through the struggles when she took care of her own parent. >> federal policy should exist to stabilize families and communities through these major life challenges and massachusetts congresswoman katherine clark is optimistic that congress can make this a bipartisan issue that works for families across the country. this isn't a blue or red or been our world issue. >> this is about every family and every state in every zip

the one with kirsten dunst! not the sequels! maybe pitch perfect! i love anna kendrick!"s energy seems to be attracting the youths. 'cause in an axios poll, harris leads among 18- to 34-year-olds 60% to 40%. [cheers and applause] that's nice. yes. oh, yes, we youth love kamala harris. dab on, my rizz kings! i am one of you. or i will be after this vacation. harris received a boost among the youth after singer charli xcx declared "kamala is brat." but after a bunch of middle-aged news droops jumped on the trend, the music site pitchfork has declared "brat summer is dead." goodbye, brat summer. we hardly knew what ye meant. so now we say a fond farewell in dance. ♪ i will remember you will you remember me ♪ [cheering] ♪ don't let your life pass you by ♪ ♪ weep not for the memories ♪ [cheers and applause] the 2024 election has been plagued by a precedented amount of misinformation, which is why the role of journalists right now is so important. so i want to salute the associated press for their report yesterday. "jd vance did not have sex with a couch." there's a lot going o

the labor party saw a landslide when kirsten arber will be the labor in 14 years he pushed out richey under the results are in they won 410 of the 56 in parliament the ruling conservative party, they got only 119 seats this is the worst election in the 190 year history of this party what can we learn from what went down in britain. period 2024 is a year of change across the globe this is an expected result it came in a little larger than we thought it might but we knew they were was going to win the election and going back to the international moments, rishi sunak made a mistake when he left the commemoration of d-day in all the world leaders were there and they were there in the wings shaking hands with all of the world leaders, you missed opportunities to be the statesman in they continue to play out for rishi sunak across the campaign. the as as you said is the worst result in history and we are going to see a party who needs to understand to take their own narrative and not to reshape their own brand they one election in 2019 and boris johnson only less than 50 days of the prime m

he's the leader and notably he was it vocal critic of independent was the mechanic senator kirsten cinema back to primary cinema should she try to hold onto the pivotal seat he now seeks. we'll continue to watch the very important stakes here in arizona. marc staal? >> martha: thank you very much. artichuk when you in paradise valley, arizona. so much -- is saying as he response to accusations today in a white -- live hearing and capitol hill from the secret service. that is next. >> ♪ ♪ >> the accusation that somehow, we were told to be on the roof line, for instance, and that it was too hot, it's ridiculous. our snipers are prepared to operate in western pennsylvania from anywhere from 10 degrees below zero to 90 degrees. there prepared to be wherever they were told by secret service that day (restaurant noise) allison! (restaurant noise) ♪ [announcer] introducing allison's plaque psoriasis. she thinks her flaky, gray patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. over here! otezla can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. wit

kirsten high fly ball into the son.ing for it and a communication breakdown there. another run scored to make it five nothing. a's lose six three. east coast road trip begins tuesday at fenway park in boston. hey did you see this? the us olympic basketball team holding training camp in las vegas right now. steph curry showing off his new number four red, white and blue threads. this will be curry's first career olympic games. team usa is being led by warriors head coach steve kerr. curry has done nearly everything in the game of basketball, will look to add a gold medal later this summer. sports on abc seven. sponsored by river rock casino j.r. >> chris, thank you so much. much more to come on abc seven news at 11. back to the dog days of this heat wave. we went out to find how some in the bay area are getting creative to beat the heat, plus an uproar in france after quite an election day. the riots and overnight responses. the country's left comes to another day of heat. many in the bay area are waiting for this hot sp

republican missouri senator josh hawley and new york democrat senator kirsten gillibrand new to create a hotline for first responders. hawley writing our first responders put their lives on the line every day for us. the least we can do is support them in the halls of congress. put $125 million of grants next five years to grant mental health resources and 50 million would go towards that hotline. and to the olympics we go where team u.s.a. is leading all one tries at the pairs game. a total of 26 medals won so far after an amazing day yesterday. [cheers] ♪ [cheers and applause] >> u.s.s.' women's rugby team using a last second score to upset australia in the bronze medal game. the medal is the first the u.s. has ever won in the rugby seventh competition. they weren't the only american women to win yesterday. ♪ [cheers] >> carley: u.s. women's gymnastics team taking gold in the overall competition as simone biles is the most decorated gymnast in american history. and for the male gymnast pommel horse hero stephen nedoroscik's girlfriend loving all the pememesin his glasses. take home b

mom allah i think they wanted a term that was just more personalized and its crest there is a mom, kirsten, and then there's a mama kamala and it just it evolved out of love and out of like we just want our own way to save your mom this modern family settled in for a couple of years for harris fast fast-moving career shifted into high gear did you know that you were getting on this kind of rocket ship when you decided to do this? now as has it sunk in for our first couple of years? it was none of this. it was just too busy professional but now everything has changed when they sat down with us, the army of secret service and support staff make their new reality impossible to ignore thank you for your big idea what i think the entire world saw that literally in 2019 when you jumped up on the stage when someone was he did someone i mean, you're laughing got it now, but it must have been a really scary moment. >> it was there was but it is my instinct to be incredibly protective of her because i love her and my family and i think what you saw there was just a very you know, no thought at all.

will be wild, i was thinking of going -- liz: i'm surprised kirsten gillibrand, is she not going?lummis cosponsored the legislation. >> one of the reasons why kamala harris wouldn't go, the democratic party is not liked in the bitcoin community. as soon as we reported yesterday, on "the claman countdown," tyler winkelvoss, okay, if you go, if she goes, she needs to tell us why she hates crypto, is was something snotty. the democratic party has a lot of catching up to do with the crypto community. the trump administration, he is not just president just yet, the by the way the polls are very tight. the trump campaign is looking to mine voters, 20 million, 50 million voters. there is a lot of potential voters there. the democrats are trying to get back in the game. mark cuban is talking about that, the pro-crypto tech billionaire, so there is a lot going on. this conference in my view will be pretty big. from what i understand it will be crazy. by the way, i don't want to say that woman filmed outside the nashville nightclub, what was her name? i can't remember her name. she is appar

nothing ever gets done in washington unless regular people stand up and demand new york, senator kirsten gillibrand joined a group of democrats who say it's a struggle. many families face not being able to leave work to be without loved one of the time of need. they want to live some of the burden, but be let's go back to work after to not miss a paycheck. it's everything. the u.s. is an outlier. the organization paid leave for all says currently the united states is one of 7 countries but does not have guaranteed paid this means people are losing wages. they're losing some of the responses we got where i lost my i lost my savings or retirement. i lost ability to have a second child massachusetts congresswoman ayanna pressley went through the struggles when she took care of her own parent. >> federal policy should exist to stabilize families and communities through these major life challenges and massachusetts congresswoman katherine clark is optimistic that congress can make this a bipartisan issue that works for families across the country. this isn't a blue or red urban or rural issue

new york senator kirsten gillibrand joined a group of democrats who say it's a struggle. many families face not being able to leave work to be without loved one of the time of need. they want to live some of the burden, but be let's go back to work after to not miss paycheck. it's everything. the u.s. is an outlier. the organization paid leave for all says currently the united states is one of 7 countries but does not have guaranteed paid this means people are losing wages. they're losing some of the responses we got where i lost my i lost my savings or retirement. i lost ability to have a second child's massachusetts congresswoman ayanna pressley went through the struggles when she took care of her own parent. >> federal policy should exist to stabilize families and communities through these major life challenges and massachusetts congresswoman katherine clark is optimistic that congress can make this a bipartisan issue that works for families across the country. this isn't a blue or red urban or rural issue. >> this is about every family in every state, in every zip cod

and noticeably, he's walking down the aisle, shakes the hands of a number of senators, including kirsten gillibrand from @state of new york, the other senator from the state, chuck schumer, no handshake between the two men, just a nod. chuck schumer has been pretty critical of benjamin netanyahu's leadership since october 7th, the way he's been waging the war in gaza. ali vitali, talk to me about what we saw there on the house floor, specifically among the democratic caucus. the democrats who were standing, the democrats who were not standing. this is an issue that is a wedge issue for the democratic party. >> reporter: as evidenced by the number of empty democratic chairs on the house floor. we knew many of these lawmakers were not going to be in attendance. they were vocal about their reservations about netanyahu even having been invited here, well before the speech. nevertheless, we were people we were looking for to see how they would react, chief among them is chuck schumer because of the ways you have mentioned. he has been critical of netanyahu's leadership in this moment. neverth

. >> thank you kirsten. >> any public comment on item 7? >> please step up welcome. >> good morning. i'm the owner of the motorcars on 240 6th street and a business owner for 18 years and basically via taxes i pay and also i been a vivid supporter of united players for 13 years and very possible seen the gentleman in the fundraiser for those 12 years not missed a single fundraiser and united players i've been personally a civilian patrol group if chinatown and created during the, you know, george floyd and we're a civilian group didn't pay a dime for the city, you know city staff you guys have there to make a long story short we're have property like the city to get greater and the kids more space you but also nobody gave us a head up on in any acquisition and not a - but strongerly subject for the rec and park and then (bell ringing) like this arise solutions coordinate with business owners been there a long time and, you know, transferring their business. and i was making a point not making a buck but the employment and taxes and also and

let's speak to kirsten fontenrose, a former senior director at the us national security council and aanyahu is going minister a little later? i think - prime minister netanyahu is going to be speaking to several audiences while he stands in front of congress. of course, the us congress, where support for israel is a bipartisan issue, but support for maintaining israel's war is quite divisive. he will also be speaking to us voters. as you mentioned, the protesters standing outside, this is an emotional issue for us voters, but interestingly this is really not figured in the way voters have been speaking in polling about the way they will vote, so he will have to make the decision about whether it is a good idea to raise greater awareness of this issue to american voters right before the presidential election or to try to tamp down some of their concerns or keep this off their radar, while most focus on issues like the us economy and immigration. he will also be speaking to his domestic audience, which of course is divided on the issue of whether they should continue prior prioritise ho

find out welcome back to headliners i'm leo kirsten. i'm joined by carrie marks and paul cox.ngs off with wednesday's express. and tony blair has warned keir starmer to not make the same mistakes as him on immigration. carrie, he has that. >> yeah, exactly what he's doing, so, so blair is being a bit of a backseat driver right now, and it's from the back of the usual blair, blair, blair. >> largely, i mean, he's the guy who's accused of opening the floodgate on on immigration in the first place. >> and now is warning against against it. but what he's saying is interesting because he's clearly saying that the public don't want it and recognising that, yeah, but at the same time, he cannot give a reason why anyone would feel that he doesn't show any empathy for why a large percentage of people in the country see this as a concern. so what? he'll keep repeating over and over again is the enormous benefits of immigration. i do think there's benefits of immigration, but can we also say there's some downsides? can we can we? >> absolutely not. >> absolutely not. >> carrie khan i'm s

own lives and the choices that they've made well, one of the people coming to harris is defenses kirstenr of harris's two stepchildren. >> she'd denounced those comments saying, quote, these baseless attacks for over ten years since coal and ella were teenagers, camila has been a co-parent with doug and i. she's loving, nurturing, fiercely protective, and always present. i love our blended family and i'm grateful to have her in it well, sunlen serfaty has more i've had a lot of titles over my career and certainly vice president will be great but momma law will always be the one. >> that means the most. >> it's a tidal vice president kamala harris is proud of family is our beautiful building, coal and ella, who call me mom lula. but now that she has been elevated to the top of the ticket, that title stepmother is again in the spotlight. >> my family means everything to me with some conservatives suggesting she should not be president because she does not have biological children. >> really simple underdiscussed it's the reason why kamala harris shouldn't be president. no children a conser

i mean, they did ask kirsten what he thought and he said, who's rosie duffield? duffield?ver heard of him , but i mean, she makes him, but i mean, she makes a point. i just think, look, some people will argue that this puts a cap on how many children you can have. it doesn't put a cap on how many children you can have.it on how many children you can have. it puts a cap on how many children can be supported, by by the government. and you know, taxpayers. and that's a different argument . and, you different argument. and, you know, i don't think it's one that you solve quickly. you've got to find the money. what do you do? where do you cap it next. three, four, seven i don't know, i mean, i understand why it was put in place in the first place. i mean, adam, what do you think, mate? i mean, how many kids do you want, sir? >> i mean, i in the future, i'd like to have many, i guess, but it's one of those things where, like, i'm looking at this and i think it's important to probably mention that even though this is a labour mp saying this inflammatory sort of words, labour's cu

your look at the next day's newspapers with three comedians am leo kirsten. >> tonight i'm joined by cressida wetton and nick dixon. two comedians. so good, so good. i didn't even try and make a funny little intro for you. how are you both doing? because we're serious people. you're a serious person. >> i feel serious when i'm with you, nick. >> thank you. yeah, i mean, that's not the best thing a comedian can hear. anyway, that's the chit chat out of the way . let's have a quick look at way. let's have a quick look at tomorrow's front pages. so the daily mail leads with reeves. i'll rip up rules on planning within days. the mirror has chancellor. i'll make every brit better off. the telegraph has labour to bring back housing targets. the i has labour heading for new brexit clash with eu on extra migrants . the with eu on extra migrants. the times has homes on green belt and new dash for growth, and the daily star has drinkle shrinking your winkle. and those were front pages . and let's have a front pages. and let's have a closer look at those. tomorrow's front pages. starting with t

. >> tonight, i'm leo kirsten. tonight i'm joined by paul cox. the people's gammon and nick dixon, the people's gaddafi. how are you loved by his people? >> yeah. yeah, exactly. >> yeah. yeah, exactly. >> died in a hole, i dare you. that's later a series six. okay let's have a look at tomorrow's front pages. the times leads with french right wing humiliates macron. >> the daily mail has don't lock in labour for a generation. the telegraph has le pen. i have wiped out macron . the guardian wiped out macron. the guardian has labour can stem populist threat by improving lives, says starmer. cami, my heart breaks when tories turn to reform. and finally, the daily star has ye jude, and those were your front pages. and let's have a closer look at those front pages, starting with the daily star poll. >> yes, the england game and yay judein >> yes, the england game and yay jude in the daily star. hell of a goal by bellingham. and now i was i was trying to watch the game as as i was coming on to set to do free speech nation and i saw the goal and it was i

new york democrat senator kirsten gillibrand says people in her state have a hard pill to swallow whenescriptions. >> we have constituents that literally making those choices between paying for graft, groceries or paying for medicine to combat this. she introduced a bill to cap the annual out-of-pocket cost of prescription drugs. >> $2000 for individuals and $4,000 for families. if passed, these caps would apply to both group health plans and marketplace health plans lebron also supports legislation that would match u.s. drug prices with cannabis. it's infuriating. the people of buffalo have to pay 2 or 3 times as much if they buy, you know, one mile in the united states or one mile at the united states? no, absolutely. i'm for that. missouri republican senator josh hawley supports caps on prescription drugs and introduced his own bill. he says take it a step with the big pharma companies are charging for drugs in france and germany and then in canada, whatever that prices, that's what it will be in the united states. hawley agrees there is no reason for americans to suffer with what h

i'm leo kirsten. i'm still joined by josh howie and louis schaefer kicking things off with the sun.y, it wouldn't be headliners without a ten minute rant about israel from george . from george. >> hey everybody, get the shot. glasses ready. the drinking games begin. fears of all out war after israel assassinates hamas chief and airstrike and iran vows we have a duty to avenge him. so they've written assassinates. this is the sun, in inverted commas. i don't know why they've done it in a it was an assassination , and it was an assassination, and it was brilliant. as someone said online, this was israel winning the olympic gold at shooting . the olympic gold at shooting. they did. they did the missile like from outside iran's airspace. it went literally into the guy's room, got him and his bodyguard. it was amazing. so what? everyone's complaining. it's like, oh, no, israel's killing too many. oh, now they should do targeted killings. oh, then they do a targeted killing. then everybody complains. the fact is, this is the leader of hamas. this is a terrorist organisation vowed for the

. >> up there in the corner, robin and kirsten mother and daughter, the way you gave it? >> i gave it an a. >> and why did you give it a name? >> the thing i was looking for was a change and i felt i heard that changing his voice. i was looking for his discussion on getting unity together in the country as well as the border control and inflation. >> kirsten graded, you give it, sea and why? >> it started off strong, just like some other people have said, but the same old thing, it went from him probably just reading the teleprompter and actually reciting this speech to into his whole song and dance of just putting his own spin on things. and that's where i feel like a lot of his points get lost. >> very nancy, you're married couple two and gave them what grade? >> gary gave it to be? >> good first name, by the way, gary yb you went into some negativity. i always i was expecting much more negativity, but he did go a little bit negativity and also some exaggerated statistics and exaggerated goals of getting us to number one in the world as far as schools go and self, those

condolences to her family and tooty and christy and dan and little jennifer and little mickey and kirsten along with their other friends and family. he'll be remembered for his ability to bring laughter and comfort to those around him and won't be forgotten by the people who knew and loved him, me being one of them, madam speaker, and i'll truly miss mickey schneider, he was a one in a million and was a great mentor and an excellent police officer and a great husband and great father and great grandfather as well. thank you, madam speaker, i yield the remainder of my time. . the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from ohio seek recognition? without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. kaptur: madam speaker, i rise to honor the life and legacy of dennis charles duffy, a dedicated family man, a vietnam veteran, a great labor leader and a community servant who recently passed away on july 17 at 77. raised in central toledo, he atented mccumber vocational technical high school and volunteered for the navy before graduating, serving on a vessel i

>>nothing ever gets done in washington unless regular people stand up and demand new york senator kirstenand joined a group of democrats who say it's a struggle. many families face not being able to leave work to be without loved one of the time of need. they want to live some of the burden, but be let's go back to work after 2 not missed a paycheck. it's everything. the u.s. is an outlier. the organization paid leave for all says currently the united states is one of 7 countries but does not have guaranteed paid this means people are losing wages. they're losing some of the responses we got where i lost my i lost my savings or retirement. i lost ability to have a second child. massachusetts congresswoman ayanna pressley went through the struggles when she took care of her own parent. >>federal policy should exist to stabilize families and communities through these major life challenges and massachusetts congresswoman katherine clark is optimistic that congress can make this a bipartisan issue that works for families across the country. this isn't a blue or red or been our world this is a

democrat senator kirsten gillibrand says this ensures the program last until 2090 without this fix theking cuts to services and turn away new responders and survivors by 2028, the program aids more than 130,000 people and republican congressman and rudy esposito. >>and democrat congressman dan goldman called this a common sense issue because it's not a democrat issue. it's not a republican issue. it's not a new york or new jersey achieve issue. >>it's united states of america issue. this is an obligation that america has. the goal is to have this bill passed this congress schumer promises to make it happen. reporting in washington. i'm basil, john. >>the excitement can be felt ahead of the opening ceremonies for the 2024 olympics in paris. and that includes the streets of the house of mouse. turns out the happiest place on earth can also be found in the city of lights. marielena pillow. arrests takes us to main street usa in paris. >>welcome to main street usa in france. if you've been to disneyworld in florida disneyland in california, you likely recognize some of the scenery. but the

new york democrat senator kirsten gillibrand says people in her state have a hard pill to swallow when it comes to affording the prescriptions. >>we have constituents that literally making those choices between pay for great groceries or paying for medicine to combat this. she introduced a bill to cap the annual out-of-pocket cost of prescription drugs. $2000 for individuals and $4,000 for families. if passed, these caps would apply to both group health plans and marketplace health plans lebron also supports legislation that would match u.s. drug prices with cannabis is infuriating. the people of buffalo have to pay 2 or 3 times as much if theybuy, you know, one mile in the united states or one mile at the united absolutely. i'm for that missouri republican senator josh hawley supports caps on prescription drugs and introduced his own bill. he says will take it a step further the big pharma. companies are charging for drugs in france and germany and then in canada. >>whatever that prices, that's what it will be in the united states. hawley agrees there is no reason for americans to suf

and kirsten emhoff writing, for over ten years kamala has been a coparent with doug and i.u think? there's a real contrast here now, stark. >> yeah. there's a stark contrast. one of the frustrations we heard from democrats after the debate was that joe biden did not respond to the multitude of lies and also the misinformation, the outright distortions that donald trump was telling the american people. and it actually turned off a lot of independents and swing voters. in this case, you just listen to what he's saying now. let's take some of the weaker issues for the biden/harris campaign, now the harris campaign. let's talk about illegal immigration, because that's something that donald trump loves to talk about. of course, he killed the toughest, most conservative border security bill in the past 30 years, because he said passing it would actually hurt him politically. so he'd rather fentanyl, illegal immigrants, terrorists stream across the border for another year for his own political gain. that's one. two, let's talk about inflation. america remains the envy of the world

his discussion on getting unity together in the country as well as the border control and inflation kirsten graded, you give it see, and what it started off strong, just like some other people have said, but the same old thing, it went from him, probably just reading the teleprompter and actually reciting the speech to into his whole song and dance and just putting his own spin on things. >> and that's where i feel like a lot of his points get lost. >> very nancy, you're married couple two and gave them what grade gary gave it to be? good first name, by the way, gary yb you went into some negativity. i was i was expecting much more negativity, but he did go a little bit negativity and also some exaggerated statistics and exaggerated goals of getting started. number one in world as far as schools go and self, those are just unrealistic can nancy, did you give it i gave it to be i thought it was not negative on women, which i was sort of expecting i thought his tone was pleasant and something that as a leader that maybe i would be proud to have him as a leader with his more relaxed tone. susa

provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable kirsten gillibrand, a senator from the state of new york, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: patty murray, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the leadership time is reserved. mr. schumer: madam president. the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. schumer: i understand there is a bill at the desk that's due for a second reading. the presiding officer: the leader is correct. the clerk will now read the title of the bill for the second time. the clerk: s. 4853, a bill to prohibit the federal communications commission from promulgating or enforcing rules regarding disclosure of artificial intelligence-generated content in political advertisements. mr. schumer: in order to place the bill on the calendar under the provisions of rule 14, i would object to further proceeding. the presiding officer: the objection having been heard, the bill will be placed on the calendar. mr. schumer: thank you, madam president. now, madam president, 245 days ago i s