to the entire mccain family starting with cindy following in the footsteps of john mccain. i have gotten to work with cindy these last few years. you are doing what is maybe the greatest calling anyone could have, which is trying to make sure that parents put food on the table for kids. when it comes down to it, nothing matters more than that. to the entire family that remains so engaged, it is wonderful to be here and share this evening with you. i have to tell you, maybe this is a perfect segue to the middle east. let me think quickly. before we came out here, we were listening to you. the senator and i had the same reaction, let's go in the other direction because we don't want to follow. thank you for your extraordinary profile in dignity and courage, and i can only imagine how proud your dad would be. [applause] what so -- so, what i am asked how it is going, and the middle east is usually the first thing i am asked about, i quote john mccain. john mccain used to say it is always darkest before it goes completely black. [laughter] so, thank you cindy for letting me bor

she told me she nerve mentions the name john mccain. there has to be a reckoning here that kari lake and donald trump are not prepared to do, and that could cost them again in the state of arizona. >> fantastic conversation. thank you all so much. >>> when we come back, he holds the record for the most "meet the press" appearances in history. our "meet the press" minute is next. >>> welcome back. as we mentioned, this week we traveled to the mccain institute's sedona forum. an event where world leaders talk about solutions to real world problems. it's a gathering in the spirit of the late arizona senator john mccain, political maverick and war hero, who ran elected to the senate six times and ran for president twice. mccain was also the most frequent "meet the press" guest with 73 appearances on this broadcast. in an interview with tim russet during his first presidential run, mccain reflected on how his experience as a prisoner of war prepared him to pursue the highest office in the land. >> how did 5 1/2 years in a prison cell in nort

that's what john mccain was about. but he also taught us how to die, how to die with dignity, with great respect, and with the honor of having been an american citizen who served his country. so i'm grateful all of you are here tonight. i'm so grateful that we can celebratee together, we can brek bread together, amongst all we can do from so many people that make great effect on this world and on this globe and sorted within the united states of america. i'm grateful to be here and it's a happy to be home. thank you. [applause] >> ambassador mccain is hard act to follow and a hard act to follow and all the other speakers from the sydney. a massive mccain, i had to say a few words about what she's done because when i started this job two years ago, of course people would say john mccain,, we miss john mccain.we he made such a difference in the world and we need him today. and over time increasingly, what a rented to people unless i wore at the mig institution, they say cindy mccain, oh, my god, she's doing amazing work.

mccain is the second top aide official to make that assertion.rsation as part of the mccain institute's forum. let's talk about the world food program. you have provided aid to 1.4 million people every month since the start of the war. but the war is nearly in its seventh month. how dire is the humanitarian crisis on the ground right now in gaza? >> well, whenever you have conflict like this and emotions rage high and things happen in a war, famine happens. so what i can explain to you is that there is full-blown famine in the north. it's moving its way south. so with -- what we are asking for and what we continually ask for is a cease-fire and the ability to have unfettered access to get in -- safe and unfettered access to get into gaza, various ports and various gate crossings. >> i want to be very clear. what you are saying is significant, and i believe it's the first time we have heard it. you are saying there is full-blown famine -- >> yes. >> in northern gaza? >> yes, yes. based on what we have seen and what we experienced on the ground. it

senator mccain was a hero from. perhaps most important legacy is the belief of the unifying power of american democracy. he stood up for our country, we 325 million opinionated individuals. we argue and compete and sometimes vilify each other in public debates but we have always had so much more in common with each other than in disagreement. today i will talk about how john mccain was right. it's impossible to overestimate how important democracy is to america. it's the founding idea to the declaration of independence to the constitution it's how we define ourselves. amidst those who questioned democratic values we must reaffirm basic democratic principles, our commitment to values and declaration of independence and our constitution. for americans, democracy is not really the basis for our serf conception, it's also for our success. americans work hard to support themselves and their families but beyond that, most care about the serving their fellow americans. if there were ever an american that exemplify this com

mccain refused special over treated as a prisoner of war in vietnam. and he did so because he was not accepting treatment was preferential to that is of his prison mates. and it's americans respect to their use need to truly launch america's success but that's what allows us to work out our agreements, to address legitimate concerns. and it explained why america is commonly viewed as one of the hardest working in the most successful countries in the world. we can't not trust about ourselves, but about more than another and express by the worker reported - the dignity of the work in the workingmen and if i become rich and carries the same lines that i have felt pretty and the people of those assets i will never turn my back on the never. they come first and don't put money before people or use people to get money. that was the feelings of american patriots. your jobs to support ourselves and our families but we also do them to fill the duties that we feel to the fellow members of our democracy. we must protect this democratic spirit as we must work to p

cindy mccain: yes, i am.am. >> and there has not been an official declaration that there is famine, but you are saying that based on what you've seen? cindy mccain: yes, it is. based on what we've seen and what we've experienced on the grinded, yes. >> which is? cindy mccain: it's horror. it's so hard to look at and it's so hard to hear also. john: in southern gaza today, an israeli airstrike se plumes of smoke into the skies. reports said six people were killed in two different locations. as this was going on, efforts to negotiate a deal between israel and hamas for a hostage release and a truce were said to be intensifying. a hamas delegation arrived in cairo today, but israel has yet to send a team of negotiators. as the college commencement season gets into full swing, tensions on campuses remain high due to anti-war protests. at the university of virginia this afternoon, police arrested several protesters at a pro-palestinian encampment on campus, saying it was an "unlawful assembly." and at the universi

but that's kind of what john mccain used to say. the last thing we want to do is worry about what the lease slimy europeans have to say, or what this asians have to say. we just do whatever we want to do. and so it becomes a full circle. america for us is just simply bush mccain republic one as well. where is donald trump and all of this? he doesn't seem to be pushing back. i mean, again, i mean, you know that that's what he's got is his policy is supposed to be, but i don't see him saying it last 30 seconds. george. before we go to bradley, i think trump is just hoping that this issue will just go way and he can just avoid saying anything or doing anything that's got on timing eyes, anyone. so he's just simply keeps repeating the same mantra state. it didn't happen when i was president. it wouldn't have happened if i were president. that's. that's totally recess. yeah. but do you know that that is the, the, the, is the strategy about power not to say anything and hope that the subject will be changed. that's just pure cowardice, un

we obviously are at the mccain institute forum named for the late senator m john mccain his last act in the public arena, gop's repeal bill, it crossed party lines and cemented his reputation as a maverick. here we are just a few 7 years later you've notably said that you are leaving the senate because americans don't want the collaborative approach that you've said you've modeled in part after him by crossing party lines. why do you think that that devalued in been such a short amount of time? >> well, you know this, i've been kind of talking about this for 20 years. the privilege i've had to serve arizona from my time in the state house and the state senate, my former colleagues right here to later serving the u.s. house and u.s. senate and my colleagues were here and literally for the last 20 years i've been telling anyone that would listen why it was so important to ignore partisan boundaries and just seek solutions, common senseen solutions that serve the interest of the people that we serve in arizona and across the country. but it has become increasingly clear, i think, everyo

we did john mccain again. i mean, big it is no matter who you volkhart, did john mccain and, you know, they, they would say with the topic of history here. george, i mean it's, it's very interesting is that, you know, you know, i, you know, i just watched a number of documentaries about the 2nd world war. they're very old ones. okay. and, and then i look at the media coverage, whatever coverage there is. and you'll get the impression that the americans won the war by invading on d day and they liberated the camps. that's, that's kind of the new history to yes, that is, that is a history. so you've got to talk of a world war 2 accounts, which is where you've got a burden. you know, the battle of brevity defeated, defeating the nazi germany. then you've got the day and then the liberation of europe. and that's pretty much it. and so the v e day, which used to be quite a big deal. well that's kind of now disappeared and so everybody's waging with excitement with bated breath bully of the a t s and the 3 of the d.

we, obviously, are at the mccain institute's sedona forum named for the late senator john mccain.t act in the public arena, a historic thumbs down on the gop's repeal bill. it crossed party lines, and it cemented his reputation as a maverick. here we are just a few, ten years -- seven years later. you've notably said that you are leaving the senate because americans don't want the collaborative approach that you've said you model after him by crossing party lines. why do you think that that approach has been devalued in such a short amount of time? >> well, you know this, i've been kind of talking about this for, you know, 20 years now in -- and it's a real privilege to serve arizona from my time in the state the house and the state senate with my former colleagues right here, hater serving in the u.s. house and the u.s. senate, some of my colleagues are here, and literally for the last 20 years i've been telling anyone who would listen why it is so important to ignore partisan boundaries and just seek solutions, common sense solutions that serve the interests of the people that w

john mccain's widow, cindy mccain. you were able to speak with her about what she's seen on the ground there as executive director of the world food program, and if i'm not mistaken, mccain min pardon me, is now declaring a quote, full blown famine there. is that right? kyra. you're absolutely right, she says. there is a full blown famine in the northern part of gaza. she says it is stretching to the south and she issued a dire warning in my conversation with her, kyra, that more needs to be done to address the situation on the ground. she spoke in heartbreaking terms about the fact that this famine is impacting children the worst, that they are suffering. they are dying because they can't get the food, they can't get the nutrition that they need. so mccain says she has been speaking to prime minister netanyahu, urging him to do more, acknowledging that hamas continues to try to intercept much of this aid, which of course just complicates the situation on the ground in a tragic and dire way. now, it is worth noting tha

john mccain once said that being american meant more to him than any other association. i i, too, feel immensely fortune to have been born and live here as my life has been made possible by the promise of american democracy. america gave me the opportunity to acquire an excellent education. in my own career, , democracy hs made me free to examine and question economic orthodoxy. being a woman in economics wasn't always easy, but butd on the shoulders of women who had fought for the democratic rights and pave the way for me and other women economists to reach the heights of our profession. and now i feel a special obligation to strengthen the institutions that i have benefited from my whole life. i realize that the committee across this country and around the world who have not had my opportunities. that might give us reason to doubt the power of democracy. but on the contrary, it should be the reason for us to redouble our work, to bolster democracy for its own sake, and also for america's and the world economic future. so america can be the land of opportunity for every

world food program director cindy mccain. it's already making headlines. what is it she's saying about the situation in northern gaza? >> well, joe, good to be with you. that's right. i did have a chance to sit down with cindy mccain, the executive director of the world food program at the mccain institute's sedona forum in izo the humanitarian crisis in gaza, what has she seen, how does she assess what she has seen and what her people have seen on the ground, and, joe, she had a dire warning. here is what she had to say. >> whenever you have conflict like this and emotions rage high and things happen in a war, famine happens. and so what i can explain to you is there is famine, full-blown famine, in the north, and it's moving its way south. >> now, joe, that is significant, that is the first time that executive director mccain has ever said that it has actually reached the state of a full-blown famine in the north. it's important to point out that samantha power, the head of usaid has said what she has seen is a famine, and this is not an official declara

visit to germany, picking up a peace prize before me things which helps with all the money troops mccain and thank so much for joining us. israel is pushing on with its military operation in russell and struck the city in the south as the gaza strip. early on tuesday, in defiance of an order from the international courts of justice. the hamas run health ministry and gaza says at least $21.00 people have been killed in an is riley strike south of rough. uh. there are also reports of israeli tanks in the center of the city as well. says it is targeting homeless miller since these latest assaults come off to $45.00 palestinians were killed in australia called a refugee camp on sunday, which prompted international condemnation. israel's foreign minister for the strike,

mccain's leadership, on democracy and women's participation in congress go. dr. denis mukwege founded the hospital in the d.r.c. which has treated over 8,000 survivors of sexual violence. in addition to his medical practice, his relent h*es advocacy against rape as a weapon of war, earned him a nobel peace prize in 2018 among others. please join me in welcoming sheryl sandberg and denis mukwege. [applause] sheryl: i am beyond honored to share this stage with this man. and particularly happen that we are talking about this issue here. because as dr. mukwege and i were discussing, this is not a women's issue. it's a human issue. this is not just a health issue. this is a geopolitical issue. i think that is the conversation we are hoping to have with this esteemed audience today. thank you. dr. mukwege: thank you so much. sheryl: dr. mukwege you have devoted your life to the fight against conflict related sexual violence. you are still a practicing physician. you have treated over 80,000 survivors of sexual conflict in war. how do you get here? you won the nobel pri

john mccain was one of the central ones.ros, on behalf of the state department, spent millions of dollars on this. victoria, a well-known scientific conservative, she talks about these operations in ukraine, all this goes back to brzyzinsky, who can be considered the founder of all these. to cold war strategies. answers to modern questions must always be sought in the history of past centuries. the origins of hatred of the traditional orthodox church among the american elite come from the medieval england. it was then that the lust for power of the english monarchs rejected the main canon - the rules of christianity. elena chudinova, writer, author of the book notre dame mosque. in england. existed since the orange coup, what century? the overthrow of the rightful king, james stuart, from that moment on, when the usurper orange dynasty comes, a test act is established, well, it was not established immediately, but there were several decades, until the twentieth century, here is elizabeth ii, the deceased, she was the first t

evelyn farkas, executive director of the mccain institute.for joining us. >> thank you, katrina. anchor: before we go, we have new pictures in baltimore of the planned demolition of the francis scott key bridge. [explosion] anchor: the small explosive charges you heard were set off a short time ago, aimed at freeing the cargo ship from the bridge it crashed into nearly seven weeks ago. the plans demolition will help officials remove debris and fully reopen the key shipping channel there. remember, you can find out more about the day's news at our website, bbc.com/news, and find us on your forite social media firms as well. that is it for the moment. i am caitriona perry. from the team here, thanks for watching world news america. take care. announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. cunard is a proud supporter of public television. announcer: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neg

or of course, the news is that they need the money keeps mccain. and i'll be back at the top of the hour to see that the gym and research team wants to save lives worldwide. by making m o, early technology, most flexible. up to now the equipment has been too heavy and expensive. more than half of the world's population had no access to it. now, 3 researches have developed a new system, an opportunity for millions of people, made in germany. next, on d, w. 3 young immigrants from zimbabwe support the family because the state cons the siblings live in england and from africa and send as much money as possible. but the financial obligations are an enormous stuff in transactions in 45 minutes on the w, the music can be destroyed. you can try, but it's impossible to be performed for head lice in australia. the key was the nazi's faith to musicians who lives beneath the panel. also saw a film about the sounds of power and inspiring story about surviving music under the swastika stuffs may 25th on dw. so $200.00 is cone has to plant heat and electricity t

as john mccain often quoted george washington, quote, the willingness with which our young people arerve in any war, no matter how justified, shall be directly or to how they perceive the veterans of earlier wars were treated and appreciated byhe nation. these words, these words are tre than ever with an all-volunteer force.d finish the job for successful implementation of the pactass this year's quality of life bill as soon as possible. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from north carolina, ms. foxx, for five minutes. ms. foxx: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, employers across all industries are looking for qualified workers to fill in-demand jobs. job creators are consistentl finding that skills-based credentials can successfully, oftentimes more effectively, prepare for success on the job. it's not just employers who are recognizing the value of found that 82% of american voters in favor of bolstering the nation's program. the education and workforce committee is proud to spearheadn like a stronger workforce america act, which makes cri

since you mccain made the comments of an interview you on us news network, nbc, she says thousands of palestinians are starving, often more than 6 months of world. as well continues to restrict the flow of humanitarian aid, through land and sea into the gauze and strip are always very minute. she has to modest a house with some people's feelings side. the town north of to carman occupies the west bank is where the forces had surrounded the building and what did its occupants who they accuse of carrying out the shooting attack in november to come out is what a troop struck the house, but it sends rocket propelled grenades before destroying it, using a miniature boot. so an excavator with an occupant spill inside. i say the men inside killed a soldier now. ste. yeah. so the head on out here, bowman, eastern democratic republic of congo, kills at least 900 international monetary fund bailouts. west believes guilty enough to fix punky stones because once the, the hello it's brightening up nicely now with cross survey. yeah. right in peninsula, please guys. now coming back through, i like

. >> projected lottery pick jared mccain worked for the warriors this week.at happened between him and stephen curry last year? jesse gary has that story l er in sports. ( ♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ one, after attending two campaign fundraising events on the peninsula. one was this afternoon in palo alto, hosted by former yahoo ceo marissa mayer. earlier the president attended a fundraising event in portola valley. protesters gathered near both events, calling for the president to remove u.s. support for israel. >> governor gavin newsom released his revised budget today. he says california is facing back to back deficits over the next two years. today, $288 billion budget is much lower than newsom's original $310 billion

the prosecutor is asking, who was john mccain? he was a senator. the objection is sustained.t's not going to get in as testimony. speaker ryan, did he have a conference call with other members of the house? yes, says hicks. did you know what he said? there's an objection. they are at a bench meeting. outside of the hearing of the jury. hicks is looking over at trump as he is writing on a legal pad. that objection is sustained. so mary, if you want to jump in. clearly, objections might have do with hearsay. >> yes, absolutely. this is really damaging testimony for mr. trump. as others have already indicated, this is not somebody who has been cooperative with prosecutors. she hasn't avoided or tried to get out of her subpoena, but to -- to my knowledge. she's not there as somebody who wants to be there. she doesn't have a lot of baggage to suggest she would be biased against mr. trump except for, of course, what we have discussed with respect to january 6th. she seems to be -- i'm not in the courtroom -- coming off credibly. clearly, i think the jurors will not only be listenin

and when john mccain was on the intelligence committee, he went to ukraine and met with these fake churchmen director of the cia awarded them some medals. it is obvious that it was they who created this church with their own hands. i think this is a very obvious fact, and can easily be confirmed in the documents that the state department has published since 1948. they tell how the ecumenical patriarchate of constantinople completely submitted to the state department. with his flock, he is surrounded by only a small group of associates, he has very few turkish parishioners, he is desperately trying to maintain importance. church, and despite the accusation of the russian now i rejoice at the autocephaly of the ukrainian orthodox church in that i took money for granting autocephaly, i say that in fact i did not take the money, i took a lot of such candies and chocolates from poroshenko’s factory. istanbul, district, here is the residence of the ecumenical patriarch. to enter here, you must go through security. the area is well guarded. it is divided into two parts: the service room, where bart

the rebels was started, this current was call themselves to the 1023, ga, ga, ga mccain. god is the acting leader, but they used to be a co noted united national, the exercise because shown as if you see that somebody's, you man, appreciate me because when am i supposed to be on this? so basically from the show, how did the have done the ribbon group 3 time is and the code was always that it would bring stabilization to come on all levels on a social level and economic level. but no fighting continues the the, the, the the emergency, the stuff and then usually you come on down to kind of these and back down commodity for us and it actually on, i think there's some data in that decision for you to not to be in some data, you don't lose articles on the system, but okay, so next enough, please does your zip code. and the lady, if you're going to is on it's in just a 2nd. if you pull this up, what the moment? cute, 0. what this one in chip, i keep it down to the front if the necessary i exam such a down facility pc icon. that has to be easy. so sunday for us to do, but it doe

kyrsten sine tks about her decision to leave the democratic party and her ewon partisan politics at the mccaintute in seda. lawmakers and consumer advocates talk about the aection of consumers. a discussion with former esident bill clinton about diplomacy, global talent -- challenges and global health from a conference in los angeles hosted by the milken institute. saturday, form psident donald trump speaks to voters at a caai rally in new jersey. our live covag starts at 5:0 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-spa now our mobile video app and online at c-span.org.

we did a poll, the mccain institute in arizona of youth in arizona after the midterm elections in 2020the youth believed that the elections were legitimate and the outcome represented the will of the people. that's just two years ago. so this trend is not likely to stop even if we have a peaceful election. >> and, peter, you know, former president trump, it should be noted, is the only modern american president not to concede. there have been some democrats who have raised questions, doubted the election results. we saw that in 2004. we saw that in 2016. where is the line? >> yeah. yeah, sure. of course we have. i mean, there have been plenty of sore losers in the history of american politics, right? if you lose an election, you're gonna look for a reason why you did, and it's usually because the other side was somehow unfair. and you can complain about the rules, the, you know, "we should have longer early voting" or "it's not fair that, you know, they changed the rules because of covid," or whatever excuses you want to use. maybe they had an effect, maybe they didn't. there's somethi

he's criticizing john mccain for disavowing him.ain revoked his endorsement of donald trump and trump was quite angry about that. hope hicks has been really useful not only in reading those tweets aloud. jury's seeing it for the second time, but also reminding people of the interparty squabbling going on at the time as people like mitch mcconnell and john mccain and paul ryan and mitt romney were all trying to distance themselves from donald trump and the remaining weeks before the election. and of course all of this is the backdrop against which the stormy daniels negotiations are taking place. negotiations that donald trump, for as close as he was to hope hicks not only hid from her but lied to her about when she asked him to his face, what is this story about. >> chris, because i remember during that period there was so much going on in addition to biting off the stormy daniels and the karen mcdougal, stuff that was popping up. "the new york times" had run a story on multiple women that had come forward and hope hicks really does

>> i'm saying cindy mccain is misinformed and the facts prove otherwise.looded gaza with humanitarian aid. but before that we supplied it with more than minimal amounts, and befixed the border crossings. all the food and all the supplies have gone in and we're building a port of the starvation policy is ridiculous. and the guy is receiving it as do others from the other anti- israeli agencies from the palestinian sources and that they discovered we were misinformed and now they say well, we don't know that. we can't discount there's been massive sufficienting and deaths. we see it with our own eyes. but the reason we're all here is because of what happened on october 7. because of the hostages that are still being held. so let's talk about that path forward. he says your failure to plan has allowed hamas to pop back up into parts of gaza. saying they are fighting hamas again in northern gaza. why should the world believe that anything that will be different after you go into rafah, which will cause more suffering? to prevent civilian casualties. for us eve

welcome back to the 2820 fort mccain conference of the u.s.aval academy i am the deputy director of the stockstill center for ethical leadership. it is a great privilege to welcome yet another distinguished scholar here to annapolis. doctor francis is the senior fellow at stanford university's institute for international studies. and a faculty member on the center of democracy development and the rule of law. he is the director of stanford's masters in international policy and a professor by courtesy of political science. he has written widely on issues of development and international politics. 1992 book the end of history and the last man has appeared in over 28 foreign translations his latest book is entitled liberalism and its discontent. he received his ba from cornell university and classics and a phd from harvard in political science is a great honor to welcome her to annapolis professor. [applause] >> i guess it is appropriate i am arising in defense of liberalism after patrick, is patrick still here? there he is. [laughter] okay. it w

your executive director at, at the world food program cindy mccain. she says that there's a quote, full blown fireman in the north of guys. or can you tell us how many people there have actually perished for lack of food or, or suffering from the nutrition? we don't have that exact data because also surveys are difficult to do, not least in the north where the situation is the worse. and we don't make that formal declaration, it's done through a scientific rigorous process. but what we can point to is finding like conditions in parts of northern godsa when we have now had new access to certain areas, people are climbing out of the rubble and extremely weak. and we've also seen children who have hunger relate to this or have died from hunger related diseases. and so at, you know, we have family like conditions and at we had been able to open up for bakers in the know worse than in the past 2 weeks. only, and you know, being able to bring people bread and for the 1st time in 6 months, it's not only important for the food that it carries, but also for a

i money keeps mccain, and i'll be back to the alice, the new international headlines. and thanks so much for watching the ones move for a robot vacuum. one giant leap for exploiting the ocean floor. cutting edge technology is, i'm looking at the potential of dc mining. but this time, a research team will study the possible risk site in order to minimize that we have an opportunity to to get it right before we can start environmental at.

after the death of her husband, alexei nev only earlier this year, the 25th is mccain and welcome to the program in georgia, thousands of people have taken it to the streets to protest a bill that could threaten media freedom and the royal george's hopes of joining the european union protest as oppose what many have doubts a russian little us because most go use a similar legislation to cub independent use organizations and groups. critical of the kremlin. your opinion on the united states of georgia to drop than the legislation of the countries prime minister has rejected us criticism, saying it's meddling, has fueled the sometimes violent protests. earlier i spoke with the president of georgia, so may, they'll be sure the name, who finds himself increasingly adults with the governing policy, with so many people in georgia opposed to this bill. i also, if she thinks it will become a little, whether something could happen to stop it. a yes or i really need to do slow as a feature or all those that are being taken by the government in the recent period and that are going against the l

senator mccain turned against donald trump then. was enough for republican speaker of the house paul ryan, who cancelled a campaign event with donald trump. republican congressman jason chaffetz came on this program and retracted his endorsement of donald trump in the name of his daughters that very night. republicans were rushing away from donald trump because of what they heard him say and do on that "access hollywood" video. but not hope hicks, not hope hicks. if you didn't quit then, when do you quit? hope hicks' answer was never. hope hicks was there in washington on the white house payroll on january 6th, making no attempt at all to get donald trump to do the right thing during the attack on the capitol, to stop that attack. what did she do after january 6th? nothing. she eventually did an interview with the january 6th committee where she said as little as she possibly could and offered no significant help to the committee, very little they could even use in their public revelation of their evidence. compare that to cassidy h

i've seen the comprehensive reform led by senator mccain with over 65 votes taken up by republicans in the house but faith bipartisan effort. that is thebi only way can pass legislation that is meaningful when it comes to immigration. the senator from alabama produces here today will secure the border. it will not prevent it the flow of illicit drugs or improveld public safety but the security to suspend the of ball asylum-seekers at the entry anytime they deem to achieve quote operational control of the that phrase means. let's be clear no secretaryecurity includinghomeland security ved operational control of the border. the bill will also require the suspension the detained and placed in removal. able to place in expedited removal all orn more not even congress has been willing to provide the funding necessary to do it. this bill would indefinitely with of the department ofecurity without any alternatives without the consequences for those that from past experience attempting to shut down the bordery doesn't work. to assume we can close the gate is just wrong it's not th reality. my