of the texas legislation of the racial profiling and rights violations, skidmore, this room mount washington bureau, chase in his poll. welcome a. there's a token soon. the significance of this decision. well, this rolling basically shift the power to decide nationwide immigration laws from the federal government to individual states. it's kind of reflects the trend of the supreme court giving more autonomy to states as seen for sounds and the recent overturning of robi beta as well, which basically ended the nationwide protection of abortion rights. however, coming back to this specific decision, it has raised concerns about the in balance of power between the federal government and states potentially impacts in foreign affairs and a relations of, of mexico. which off to all is the largest u. s. trading par, note, of course, when i might add that it has to be seen how long this decision will stay in place. right. not so you would not have as decision by the just assess the 3 liberal uh, judges at the center. why? uh, correct. uh, just as sonya and so to my, your who is one of those liberal

what he is so capable of at $81.00. despite the risks of slips along the way, a lot report from mount washington correspondent, janelle, doing well on the asked janelle about the democrats non biden options as well. so there's what's possible, and then there's what's plausible or likely, and obviously one of those categories is wider than the other. if we're talking about what's possible, then it makes sense to look at the next natural candidate in line, vice president campbell harris. but see that she's pulling even more on favorably than joe barton at this point, that doesn't make her a feasible non biden option. you know, there are any number of names and the democrat party that could be considered as potential errors to bite in michigan. governor gretchen whitmore, or transportation secretary p with a judge, the governor of california, galvan newsome with a fact of the matter is any one of these people would have needed a lot more runway at a much earlier point. and in and an electronic old tradition where the incumbent almost always puts himself forward as in albany, almost always runs for

>> well, here's some whether those mushers might be familiar with new hampshire's mount washington, where the highest wind gusts of the winter. so far this year were recorded. on monday, they hit 150mph. also, last weekend's heavy snow in new england means most ski resorts will be open well into the spring. >> it's like unreal video. >> i know i would not want to be out in that. no thank you. coming up, the fastest growing high school sport in america might surprise you. >> also, the very last thing that you want to see on a mental health walk, or any walk for that matter, we'll have that story coming up. you're watching world news now >> if you're on supplemental oxygen heavy and awkward tanks can be a burden. now you can leave home and leave the tanks behind with inogen portable oxygen therapy that moves with you. >> with my inogen now i'm able to do the things that i've always loved. i just press the button here and there's my oxygen. >> inogen systems are so small and light, you're free to leave the house without the hassles of an oxygen tank. >> i could play golf again. i could go gr

. >> a 20 year old skier was killed on new hampshire's mount washington over the weekend after falling about 600ft. officials say the rapidly changing weather contributed to her death. they say warm temperatures quickly melted the snow, which then turned it to ice along the massachusetts coast, high wind sent big waves crashing into a causeway. those winds have more than 55 million people in the northeast under high winds. until tonight, the weather also disrupting spring break travel plans. hundreds of flights delayed or canceled in florida. southwest airlines was the hardest hit, with about 1300 delays nationwide. >> that video on that bridge was wild. >> those cars driving over and the waves crashing, that is like so scary to watch. there it is. i've never seen anything like my car would be stopped on the other side of the bridge. >> all right. and for this one, we should say no emus were hurt in the making of the story. >> yes, that is good news for buddy the emu in california or colorado. rather, weld county sheriffs say they used their containing capture skills to get ahold of bu

a 20-year-old skier died in icy conditions on new hampshire's mount washington two others injured authorities said according to the associated press. meanwhile, two hours away, homes were submerged on new hampshire's coast. these images recorded by henry swenson. if you could describe in one word some of the images we're seeing, what would that word be >> heartbreaking. >> reporter: and down south charleston, south carolina, also hit particularly hard by the deluge >> it's locked up. it's not -- is it in neutral? >> reporter: drivers left stranded relying on help from others to remove waterlogged cars >> do you need a hand, man? >> reporter: the flooding so bad in some spots, firefighters were called out the escort people out of homes and businesses up the 95 corridor, toms river, new jersey, the downpours just as dramatic. >> pretty heavy. winds are gusting. wow. what a night. >> reporter: in queens, new york, this back seat passenger at times looking like he was braving rough seas instead of city streets. >> that's crazy. >> reporter: severe weather didn't just stop there. in echo, alabama,

"the portland press herald" says a back country skier was killed on new hampshire's mount washingtonjured. the u.s. forest service says a 20-year-old skier died after falling 600 vertical feet down a steep bowl called tuckerman ravine. the other skier suffered serious injuries after falling and hitting rocks and ice. the accidents happened sunday amid extreme icy conditions. the area is popular with experts looking for back country adventure. >>> the "ap" reports on the victims of a deadly helicopter crash during a border security mission in texas. two national guard soldiers and a border patrol agent were killed when the chopper went down friday. the soldiers are chief warrant officer two john grassia and chief warrant officer casey frankowski,the new york national guard border patrol agent is identified as chris luna. another national guard soldier was seriously injured, and the cause is under investigation. >>> "the new york times" says national guard soldiers won't carry long guns while checking bags in the new york city subway. governor kathy hochul made that decision shortly af

these beachfront streets in new hampshire transformed into canals farther north on mount washington, a woman was killed after falling 600ft due to icy conditions on the slopes. the state has seen the warmest winter on record, and experts say that was a factor in those icy conditions. so it was warm. >> we had some rain. it was a wet snow pack which temperatures dropped and it got cold and it froze and became kind of a firm surface. >> in the south, a tornado tore through southeast georgia, winds up to 130mph, ripping apart homes, leaving twisted piles of metal and mangled trees in its path. >> sometime between two and 3:00, we had a tornado that came through. it touched down in two locations we know for sure charleston, south carolina, saw more than 3.5in of rain, stranding cars in the streets. >> yeah. it's locked. i don't know why the weather also disrupting spring break travel plans with hundreds of flights delayed or canceled in florida, southwest airlines hit hard with about 1300 delays nationwide. >> we're supposed to leave at six. >> we've been delayed to nine. and my understa

. >>> tensions mounted in washington over israel's planned invasion as the president is considering options for how to respond if israel defies repeated warnings about rafah. president biden insist israel build a plan for how it would protect allison in civilians before it launches a military invasion. israel has its sights set on the southernmost city in the gaza strip because it believes it to be the last stronghold of hamas which carried out the october some of the tax. in the west bank, a palestinian government opened fire toward a jewish settlement. israel's military says their soldiers then shot and killed the gunman who was shooting from a palestinian cemetery next to the jewish settlement. palestinian leaders have not commented. violence in the west bank has increased since the war began in gaza six months ago. >>> tomorrow on meet the press, a discussion on the first maritime shipment of humanitarian aid to gaza which is carrying 200 tons of food. it left cypress on tuesday, kristin welker sat down with chef oj -- josi andres who has been providing aid to people in gaza for months.

farther north on mount washington, a woman was killed after falling 600ft due to icy conditions on the slopes. the state has seen the warmest winter on record, and experts say that was a factor in those icy conditions. >> so it was warm. we had some rain. it was a wet snow pack which temperatures dropped and it got cold and it froze and became kind of a firm surface. >> in the south, a tornado tore through southeast georgia, winds up to 130mph, ripping apart homes, leaving twisted piles of metal and mangled trees in its path. sometime between 2 and 3:00, we had a tornado that came through at touched down in two locations we know for sure charleston, south carolina saw more than 3.5in of rain, stranding cars in the streets. >> yeah. it's locked. i don't know why the weather also disrupting spring break travel plans with hundreds of flights delayed or canceled in florida, southwest airlines hit hard with about 1300 delays nationwide. we're supposed to leave at six. we've been delayed to nine. and my understanding something to do with thunderstorms and weather. >> lionel moise abc news, n

the highest point is mount washington. there's a science observatory up there. the record is 231 in that area. that was a really strong push of a storm moving through. we are now into mild air. look at this from hartford to washington. see the 70s popping up. normal temperature in the 40s for a lot of us. this is ending the warm streak with some rain, showers as we get into friday. the good news is for new york into philly, lot of rain is headed north and south of the area. that's the weather around the nation. here's >> all right. we are back. and we are going to find some meals, because people are spending so much money at the grocery store. families are really feeling this budget crunch. so we brought in jenn lueke, social media star known as jenn eats good, to help us turn $50 into five meals. >> so many people follow you in this studio. >> oh, yeah. >> $50 in groceries. >> this is the grocery list. what's the trick? >> well, thank you so much for having me. so excited to be here. the trick? there's a couple of things. the first thing is i always recommend h

de ahí brinqué a parques como national park, que está también aquí en california, y me fui a washington, a mountnos. es por eso que la agencia federal busca reclutar más guardabosques hispanos. cristina dice que desde que llegó a la bahía hace un año y medio, reconoce la importancia de compartir sus conocimientos en inglés y en español. hay muchos estudiantes que apenas migraron a los estados unidos. it's been great working. por su parte, sus colegas reconocen las habilidades de cristina y la describen como una mujer trabajadora. bonnie indica que trabajaron juntos en una conferencia de estudios sociales donde capacitaron a maestros de todas partes del país sobre la ocupación de alcatraz para ayudarlos a conectar los a la naturaleza y a la historia. son esas y otras historias que cristina busca que todos los jóvenes aprecien reportando en san francisco nathalie vera noticiero telemundo 48, tan importante la labor de los guardabosques en la preservación de la biodiversidad? sí, en este caso de la historia también porque tiene que explicarle a todos esos visitantes que van llegando. bueno miren do

due to hung up on mount nutrition, continues to rise. washington's continued support. israel has come on the house criticism with officials having to answer some tough question. $38000.00 meals, that's like point 07117 to each one person. i mean, that's a very small amount. the best way obviously, is the ground and the us can send in trucks. i don't think that there's ways would shoot or would fire on, you know, american controls for a trailer trucks. and so i think you're, you, number one are missing everything i just said both in my opening comments and now this, this, i don't please don't interrupt, i didn't interrupt you, nor was i dropped the i'm saying i realize that it's, you know, it's an effort. but it's a very small effort. there are other ways and even even by see, i mean, i understand that you asked me that they had these wonderful cause ways they can for all things and doesn't have to have a harbor. and so, but that is still inefficient. i mean it's, i states of egypt and so there is a political decision, you know, to, to ensure, i mean, to, basically, for, since we have

were thinking, but at the same time took advantage of wise elders so that when george washington went back to mount vernon he wasn't incommunicado. he said, i'm going to retire to my vine and fig tree but i will always be available for advice. >> and a little time under the tree could be good. >> right, i think for everyone. >> rather than fighting with politicians until your last day. >> right. right. >> michael, i so appreciate you giving us, again, more ways to think about this. it is a difficult issue. we do want to think about it and do it respectfully. >> it is. it is. >> it is something on the minds of so many people right now. thank you, sir. >> it is. thank you. i love what you said. >> appreciate it. our friend, historian michael beshloss. >> we have "stranger things" brett gelman. we'll try to end the week in style. an election denial republican busted for voting illegally nine times. this wall republicans tried to crack down and literally imprison black and brown people even for mistakes that didn't have any intent. i'm going to get into this double standard and why it matters when we c

it seems as, as prime minister has in fact mount cancelled that and is ready delegation visit to washington over the us, refusing to veto the ceasefire. but what was your initial reaction to this news? well, basically it shows that the u. s. leadership is waning in a way that doesn't really ring a bell to throughout the world around the world wants to have a ceasefire. but do ask for the past 6 months. have been trying to the fantasies, rail of actions. even guys, as i think there is a slightly change in the way how the us perceive themselves because they are losing ground, especially then leadership when it comes to the decision. so i think that's the 1st thing that i can think of that they're just likely take, even though i don't think it's going to be a big change. but it shows that the u. s. really took a pressure from, from the world. and secondly, i think it's also be part of the, you know, domestic politics in the u. s. where it's increasingly, uh, the pay sure has been increasing, be banned. so when it comes to uh, creating an immediate cease fire in guys us, i think it is good for,

was to pony slaves in washington. police present andrei, do the crime instead, going off to us hope to secure even more funding for your trains of war effort, and the visitors to mount the 25th anniversary of poland, joining nature and that pushing for a strong good natured presence in the box. each democrats and republicans as get more from corresponding to benjamin oliver's group in washington a welcome, ben. i'm kind of a small of what's come out of a set meeting between present 5 and pony status. this is quite remarkable that both poland president and poland prime minister here in washington meeting bite. and with a very clear message, nato needs to reinforce its forces that needs to be more financial support also to support native east and flag. and that's something that we heard from and from toast. it'd before meeting the us presidents saying that countries should put more money, more part of the funds that they have have but to nato. and it's something that you as president a bite and also he's dressed and also praise is saying that and you know that, that poland is spending nearly 4 percent of gross domestic product on defense double. they made a commitment

who was in active duty member of the airport and burned himself a light in washington, dc for palestine. and you see the mounting pressure throughout the european countries as well on their governments absolute disgust. and now we have seen some european countries take the move to stop sending weapons to the as riley's. we will see more of that. we've seen big decisions taken by canada, so definitely it is moving in that direction. they are becoming more isolated, but it's too little too late. robert, as always, thank you so much for your time. your thoughts, robert and la cash journalist on political all of his life from calgary. like think okay, i just want to fit in this story and trust and want to cuba, where the country's foreign at ministry has some in the us bosses are as follows. the cuban presidents accusations that washington is meddling in its internal affairs. i'm feeling anti government protests which erupt it in several cities on sunday. of the infamous truth wanted to go all just a to dance, showing the pain of the cubans, mediocre politicians and networks. terrorist lined up from south florida to

groups which have denounced the us support for israel and demanded washington push tel aviv to open more aid routes into gaza as hunger mountsn condemnation. of israeli atrocities, this demonstration started at the sole central mosque as muslims around the world are you know demonstrating in their opposition to the true genocide that's taking place now uh in gaza with uh the recent massacker happening in rafa as people accued. to receive humanitarian aid, this news is getting around the world and bringing people out in the street like here today in south korea, a country that really doesn't look too strong strongly at what's going on in the middle east, and yet people are recognizing that, yes, south korea does have some involvement with countries in the in the middle east, including rather, now contentious relationship with israel, as it enjoys 4 billion dollars in trade with israel as well as you know arms trade of of tens of millions of dollars, well generally here the government is trying to to take sort of a middle... of course uh because again of its trade with israel and its alliance relationship with the united state

a dw washington correspondent, janelle de leon told us why the us chose to drop a now after months of a mounting humanitarian crisis. well, the bard and administration had been looking into air drops like these for weeks now, but they say that they haven't done so until now because of the logistical challenges involved. but what really appears to have move the needle this time around, is that incident that we described in that report. we just aired that incidents around the depths around that humanitarian convoys, or is really troops are accused of opening fire on palestinians trying to get food from those aid trucks. now there's a lot of uncertainty, spills around. what actually happened there, but white house spokes person, john kirby said that that incidents not highlighted the need to get more creative way to find more creative ways of getting greater assistance in to gaza. and at scale us officials really treating this like a key event that highlights the dire and us of the situation in gaza. also worth pointing out that this is happening at a time where the bite in administration is facing

starts with my skil5y direct redefining insurance >> i'm someone's are fatty in washington in this is cnn concerns are mounting over just how big of an impact the deadly bridge collapse is going to have on the economy baltimore's poured is a major hub and right now nothing is moving in or out. the disaster has suspended all shipping traffic indefinitely and it could slow down things from the auto industry to forming two jobs and cruises as well cnn's matt egan joins us now live so mad, it is still too soon to understand the full scope of the impact, but based on what we do know, what's this look like in economic terms? >> well, >> ports, the port of baltimore has just >> been totally crippled. this is a major hit to the local economy. we're talking about a port that employs more than 15,000 people directly, hundred and 40,000 jobs in related services. now those workers they faced the prospect of having their hours cut but potentially being temporarily laid off. >> and this is not some >> tiny port. this is a major hub of economic activity. pete buttigieg, the transportation secretary, he was at the white house

so what washington's did was they sent their enslaved workers back and forth between mount vernon and their presidential home. and this was a way of having anyone, not having anyone there for more than six months during one of those transition periods. martha's personal oil made by these men owner, also known as on each judge, escaped. she knew when the transition was happening and she used that as an opportunity to leave slidell. there's a wonderful book that i recommend to you to find out about the washingtons and their runaways enslaved worker. it's called never caught by erica armstrong dunbar and it shows the relentless pursuit that the washington's had mainly at martha's insistence. president posted notices and papers. they sent people looking for her, but on it never was caught. and so the story at least had an ending of freedom for her. martha's letters. a new edition has just been published by the now cutting mt. vernon and has every letter that she wrote or received from the time she was widowed with her first husband, daniel custer's. most of the almost all of the letters b

russians who are mounting cross-border attacks in the belgorod region. my colleague at the washington post, francesca abl was there recording on this drone strikes and others hoping to illustrate two russians ahead of this vote, which we know is heavily managed and not free or fair that putin cannot protect and secure his own country, that the war is making. the more dangerous and deadly for russian citizens. so that line, this attack, that this could be carried out right on the outskirts of moscow, again, at a very popular venue on a friday night innocent russians being attacked in this way. certainly there will be questions now whether those questions will be asked openly, given putin's authoritarian grip, he has really tightened as there is no opposition left in russia. there are very few people who are willing to question any of his decisions any of his instincts. that's a real uncertainty there about whether there would be any blowback and repercussions. >> yeah. interesting to see how putin will deal with this. david of horn will have to leave it there really appreciate your ana

washington for leach law, other forms of health care. and these are 2 different forms of limitations on access things like mount street waiting periods, magnitude counseling, requirements, other other forms of barriers. the but really do inhibits hospice. in practice. also when you were working is free and affordable and in many countries. but in other parts of the region, cost barriers are still a real issue for women and for particularly marginalized groups. so that's another area where we really need action by governments and the mattress across the continent. what does it mean for women to not have access to abortion free and an accessible abortion? i mean when there are batteries in place when unfortunately it's heavily restricted . it's really does har, women's health and web b. so many different ways. it means that women have to travel outside their home country, away from doctors and caregivers that they know and trust. and they sometimes long costs the charlie's too far on countries access care. it means that women are maybe forced to import your portion medicines through the post from tele medicine providers in other countries. no, no

mounted wednesday as the u.s. state department and officials in florida began airlifting dozens of u.s. by helicopter and charter planes. movements to make multiple trips, some lawmakers in washingtonu.s. to intervene, saying it would prevent a mass migration of haitian refugees fleeing to some threat of international intervention is what sparked the gang uprising. >> when the prime minister asked for kenya forces to step in, they've come together to form an alliance that the name in creole translates as living together. uc berkeley professor lisa armstrong says the gangs are a loose coalition. the most prominent leader last night called on people to defy the state of emergency, but their intentions are unclear. >> his nickname is barbecue and he is a former police officer, and has essentially said that the gangs are fighting for equality. but, the issue is they've blocked access to food and water for the people who are most impoverished, they have blocked access to, fuel for generators for the hospital. >> security is a major barrier. and jackie says right now she wants to collect donations, but it's still too dangerous for her nonprofit and others to arrange large scale aid deliv

campaign is trying to cut costs with donald trump's mounting legal fees that is proving to be a difficult proposition. cnn's alayna treene is in washington with the details here, you know, maybe fewer trips to starbucks make the coffee in the office i mean, there are some great anecdotes in this story, john, but it all stems from really, you know, donald trump is gearing up for a >> very costly general election campaign against joe biden, while also facing the enormous legal costs of all of the legal problems that he is facing. and because of that, his campaign in his really trying to rein in spending. now, we have one anecdote about how staff on the campaign often refer to susie wiles, one of the campaign managers, as a miser, something that she agrees with. we have one story about how a staffer had been telling others to make sure to tell others, i should say that he was only taking uber x is one of them more less costly? uber's because if he didn't, susie would quote kill me. now we also know that chris lacivita, he is another campaign manager for the trump operation. he is privately grumbled on multiple occasions about how expensive

mounting torch. it. 13 soldiers were arrested, human rights group say is the latest of many violations in pop with a warning, some of the images in jessica washington's report. a disturbing this is what sparked outrage any donation taken by an agent sold, his video shows and indigenous when being torches to 0 has decided not to show the graphic video. the man was forced into a barrel beaten so hard that he is bled and confir pointedly, with nice water around him. tons of ridge, the soldiers love and saint keep causing him all over a popular human rights abuses, impunity, torture racism, they keep on going out and being committed by inclination. so which is an interesting police. they open apologize, but they repeated the torture again. the abuses again again and again. there's been decades of conflict between security forces and separate and scripts, any diseases east in most provinces. human rights advocates have only cues to the military and police of violations in pa, 4, including torture and extra judicial killings. they say they on some wrong thing just to the victim, to the evidence of violence by security for their own. so calling for in the,

campaign against hamas in gaza, with casualties mounting >> you, iran warning the israel hamas war risks leading to a direct confrontation between tehran and washington. the speaker of the iranian parliament's foreign policy committee tells me we think that if there will be no finish for the swore, it can go in bigger scale and it's it >> can be harmful for everybody you'll note that the safety is one of the parties who are in support of this ray. >> the us accuses iran of arming hamas for years, aiding the group's attack against israel on october 7, last year, killing more than 1,000 israelis and taking hundreds hostage and for supporting the houthis in yemen who are targeting international shipping in the red sea allegedly to force an end to the israel hamas war. >> but it was attacks >> by iran-backed militias against us bases in the middle east, including one killing three us service members on january 28, and the us uk military counters strike in iraq and syria, that brought the us and iranian tension to a new level. president biden says, the us is not seeking conflict, but when americans are harmed, he promises a response. >> has have are to de

mounts and starvation occurs the by didn't. administration is made it clear repeatedly that there are no red lines for israel. no red lines means a green light to continue genocide, genocide is official washington policy. the cross hockey in palestine. i'm joined by my guess. lionel in new york is a legal and media analyst and had told we have jo loria is the editor in chief of consortium news dot com and you know, soccer we crossed to so talk a hockey. he is a former deputy head of the office of the un human rights agency in occupied palace by. all right, gentlemen, cross talk roles. in fact, that means you can jump any time you want, and i always appreciate. let me go to jo 1st here you're, i'm one of our premier media guys. i see that there is a real it version to the g word in american media. now granted, ever since october 7th, we've seen more footage on mainstream american media. nothing like other alternative media. it's very sanitized with big they said really uncomfortable, bernie sanders. i'm really uncomfortable with that work. why should they be uncomfortable with it? that's what it is. i mean, if, if it isn't genocide, what is it joe love to be if they're being honest with themselv

simmer after the israeli defense minister left washington without an agreement on the path forward in the city of rafah in southern gaza. israel says mountingoy remaining hamas units hiding in the city. the biden administration says any large scale ground offensive would be a disaster leading to massive loss of civilian life and disrupting the flow of humanitarian aid into gaza. now, rafah was supposed to be the subject of in-depth discussions between the two sides in washington this week, but the subject of in depth discussions between the two sides in washington this week. but prime minister benjamin netanyahu canceling a trip by senior israeli officials in protest at the u.s. decision to allow a security council resolution to pass at the united nations, calling for an immediate cease-fire. the israelis say this resolution should have linked the cease-fire with the release of hostages. inside gaza, the humanitarian crisis deepening. 12 people apparently drowned according to local officials in gaza, swimming out to sea trying to recover aid that had been dropped by parachute. and while the fighting rages on inside gaza, it is flaring up on

campaign against hamas in gaza, with casualties mounting, you, iran warning the israel hamas war risks leading to a direct confrontation between tehran and washington thinking the speaker of the iranian parliament's foreign policy committee tells me they think that if there will be no finish for the swore, it can go in bigger scale and it can be harmful for everybody you know, for the safety is one of the parties who are in support of this ray. >> the us accuses iran of arming hamas for years, aiding the group's attack against israel on october 7, last year, killing more than 1,000 israelis and taking hundreds hostage and for supporting the houthis in yemen who are targeting international shipping and red sea allegedly to force an end to the israel hamas war. but it was attacks by iran-backed militias against us bases in the middle east, including one killing three us service members on january 28, and the us uk military counter strike in iraq and syria that brought the us and iranian tension two a new level. president biden says, the us is not seeking conflict, but when americans are harmed, he promises a response. >> has its power to defend itsel

concerned about the mounting evidence of a problem, they wanted the plane to undergo maintenance, interviews and documents show. more trouble for boeing. faa review of production plant in washingtonpany failed 33 aspects of production out of 89 reviewed. the company is vowing to work with employees to make sure they understand instructions for their job and will work with each employee noted with noncompliance during the audit to make sure they fully understand work procedure. now that is the memo. just a general here to sum all of this up, you have concerns about safety in the air. our airlines taking care of these planes, the maintenance companies are third-party vendors, so many different concerns. >> carley: so many questions. what is latest on the tiktok bill? >> cheryl: house of representatives passed bill that could lead to a ban of tiktok. it faces uncertain future in senate. mike johnson acknowledged while calling out chuck schumer. watch this. >> yes, we are going to apply every amount of pressure we can, we think that is the right thing. there was some arguments made on the floor, few people opposed to it suggesting it was violation of first amendment. i'm constitution

washington this week to discuss the ongoing war in ukraine. fox'súalex hogan has the story.t& >> up to your leadership and tell them. let us vote. >> pressure mounting includes funding for ukraine. >> not provide ukraine with what they need to defeat putin, the legacy of speaker johnson and the q18th congress will be the appeasement of a dictator. >> it comes as russian president vladimir putin warns moscow is ready to use nuclearc weapons if its sovereignty of independence is threatened. putin saying he doesn't believe the world is heading toward a nuclear war but is prepared for anything if fighting in ukrainec escalates. his remarks were delivered just days before an election where he is all but certain to secure another six year terms. >> the troops are constantly in a state of combat readiness. secretary of state antonymats m- blinken in washington,c european leaders telling blinken the their biggest security concerns. >> we are russia who will not stop. >> thatúechoes a similar message during a meeting between sppresident biden and visiting polish leaders tuesday. while the pentagon has announced a new $300 billionúukraine with democrats and t

mounts and starvation occurs, the binding administration has made it clear repeatedly that there are no red lines for israel. no red lines means a green light to continue genocide, genocide is official washington policy. the .

mounting legal bills. there's a piece titled "how to trade an election. for much more on this, let's bring in the managing director of the washington research group at td cowenhow. >> good morning. happy to be here. >> let's start off broadly when it comes to politics, does that impact investors and their decision-making more or does it impact companies more? >> oh, we can go either/or on that you have to say both, right? i mean, certainly when you think about institutional investors as well as retail investors, they can't help but be influenced by what they hear over the airways, what they read in the newspaper, and we hear grandiose plans about what they plan to do that has to influence their thinking from a corporate side, that i have to mang long-term investment decisions, and as they look out at the political environment, they have to make a calculation, who do they think is going to win and what is that going to mean for taxes, regulations, and futures. >> certainly a lot to consider there. you gave us a list of the most politically sense active sectors. one of them is health care obviously there are issues politically from the biden administration whe

investigation by "the washington post" reveals the biden administration has quietly approved over 100 weapons sales to israel while publicly calling for restraint and decrying the mounting civilian death toll. we will have more on that story later in the broadcast. u.s. military officials said wednesday a houthi missile attack on a commercial ship in the gulf of aden killed at least three people. it's the first known deaths as a result of the houthi campaign against israel- and u.s.-linked vessels. the ship that was attacked appears to have been barbados-flagged, greece-operated, and liberia-owned. u.s. and u.k. forces have launched multiple attacks inside yemen since the houthi strikes started in protest of israel's war on gaza. here in new york, a delegation of palestinian-americans who have lost relatives in gaza joined u.n. palestinian envoy riyad mansour at a security council press conference wednesday. this is dr. rula ela-farra, who lost over 150 family members to -- since october 7. >> in december, one of our family members was murdered in his home by an israeli airstrike with his nine young children. his unfortunate wife survived. she was eight months pregnant.

washington approves, another 2 and a half $1000000000.00 worth of what it is with the thousands it is ready, protested intel to be pulled for an immediate hostage release still with her must walter mounting the resignation of finding us to benjamin netanyahu. she is not reaching any deals already. there was a chance to agree on a deal, so he is an obstacle. and as long as he stands between me and my son nathan, i will make sure he will go hi plus washington speak south against a band on l. g. b t. propaganda in the co, kazi and country of georgia, we get reaction. when we get down to the pro, somebody accident whatever you make is done for the family, you challenge the very basis of west africa power. so we are having this clash between the western world where americans and the beautiful p. any union allows really fighting for sky to do the a very well welcome to you. this is the weekly, on the international with the latest well news other week now, but the stories that shapes the week, it's good to have you with us. our top story there sound explosive comments when the us with public a known a code to ends with dogs of war, who stays a her rush. i'm, i'm just not gonna suck you like sol

washington dc. so it's covering over 200 miles and it's tremendously high despite that you mentioned being near the mount everest level. sure. >> the thing is, mars has other mountains that are much taller than mount everest. so you can see how those would attract attention. people would say some of those, maybe the remnants of volcanoes as well. they wouldn't necessarily spot this one, but this so the one that most recently found in their very excited about it, allison >> why is that time? >> what hell i'm glad you asked >> there has they're excited for a couple of reasons. one, because if it is here that's flat and spread out, they've located a landing area near the caldera, the remains of the caldera where they would be able to put a robotic probe down or people, if we ever get there. and the main thing they're excited about is this. they think that underneath that there may be a vast sheet of glacial ice and that means water and water is a big deal when you travel here, hydrogen, oxygen, rocket fuel survival for human beings all of that matters and it's a bonus to the location of this because if we'r