and those at the latino had from the leader of the national congress party was ghana. stan, also based into gee, could stand right now. awe, let's bring in our guest now we have joining us from carbone fire alan, professor of political science at cobble university in paris, harvey's mother, john of tajikistan, political and list, and in moscow, vladimir stop nick of international affairs specialist at the russian academy of sciences. a warm welcome to all if i could start with 5 in cobble, then what do you think? do you think tensions between the taliban and to g? stan are going to spill over into conflict. oh, thanks for having me here. no, i think good. there is a history or for the conflict between taliban in tajikistan. in 19 nineties also. when taliban defeated the northern alliance, the northern alliance got the salem in tajikistan. and once the sir, yes and vision started in 2001 or northern alliance. the come back from calabria to your 4 digit cust on in may, and we did do the taliban. a strong holes in the north of august on her decked her blunter history, nor for opposition.

i don't think it is imminent because we have the limbic pics next year and national party congress inte dramatically. this is the opportunity where they are getting closer. the risk profile will be very high around 24 and 25. he has most everything he needs in place at that time. go ahead, paul. paul: the national people's congress is when they hope to get appointed to another term and consolidate his power for the future. after that, more running room. >> yeah. there is no doubt about that. he also has some economic headwind. he knows full well that the united states, he has a very good grasp that the united states erosion of military capability in the region is there. much more so than what the government officials are willing to share with the american people. largely because they do not want to undercut the people's confidence. i totally disagree with that premise. people should know. we have a ways to go in terms of the overall strategy and in terms of dealing with the military challenge in the indo pacific region with occupying largely world war ii basis and they are very vulner

i le mars, i didn't like we said he was at the national congress on the previous roading sometimes to party. i'm is not represented cloudy, was that we agreed that no faction with religious override the electrical conviction. you should monopolize the situation. we cannot allow any ideological old religious leads and the facts in law to manipulate our country. we wish to see at democratic several states what each and every citizen as represented each and every citizen has the freedom to accept, press his own views and collect so size his own. well, it was just for the whole shoe and shoulder a c. and we are here to ensure that the political authority waited nakajima and thought of feed in the talk of peoples and individuals that have been dolah with religious affairs. here we are here to pave the way for the pretty weather installment unsafe and institution, and then unity clear why the from stop and he just is it we do at all, sir? we'll stop putting, hoping that no party an open at the composite in the future will undermine our civil piece. little the how good. we are sure that we are cap

it is not imminent because next year olympics, next year national party congress which they have every they will certify president xi for another term to be sure and likely 10 years for certain. so nothing there in terms of 2022 or maybe even 2023. after that i do think it's getting closer. >> bill: that fits with what you told us last week here in new york. "new york post." joe biden must stand up to china after the latest threat to taiwan. washington needs to help taiwan become a nut too nut to crack to withstand a blockade. biden must stand up to a dick toreship intent an dominating the world. what does beijing have to do to wake him up? i don't know how to answer that. why didn't we hear about this during the trump years and why is it today in the headlines? >> well, their intimidation and coercion during the trump years was significant. trump was the first president in some time to reach out and begin to strengthen taiwan's defenses and also obviously to counter china. no one had countered china before. president biden came in and took good steps to help strengthen it. the quad al

suggesting there's an imminent attack coming to seize taiwan with the olympics next year and the national party congressears. but it may be that the window of opportunity for president xi to do this, sees is getting closer because he's got economic headwinds in front of him and he also knows full well that the united states and our allies are up-gunning their military capability. they know that the united states' capability has eroded and it's going to take a number of years for us to get back to where we have the effective deterrence we used to have and a certainly president xi is very much aware of that and this gives him a window of opportunity to take advantage of these situations before he has serious economic problems and before the united states is able to up-gun their military capability. maria: here's the quote, general. china's president xi jinping warning that foreign powers will get their heads barbed if they attempt -- bashed if they attempt to bully or influence the country. he said this during the 100th anniversary celebration several months ago. but what's to stop him? knows that he just

but listen, it's not eminent because of the olympics next year and the national party congress that theina is facing and also they know that we are up gunning our capability and but it's going to take us a few years to get back to the kind of deterrence that we used to have but so yes the window of doing something is closing and it's getting closer. steve: great analysis, nobody knows it better than you. gem, thank you very much for joining us, have a good weekend. >> yeah, you too, steve, great talking to you. steve: thank you, sir. straight ahead negotiations among democrats dragging on for months but the president still unable to secure a spending deal with his own party. geraldo rivera on the democratic divide coming up next on friday "fox & friends". ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ jillian: good morning, we are back with your headlines, andrew cuomo facing a misdemeanor sex crime, officials in albany charging the governor with forcible touching saying he, quote, intentionally and for no legitimate purpose forcibly placed hand under the blouse of the victim. the complaint does not give the victim's n

>> i don't think imminent certainly next year national party congress which is what they do every five, what i think is happening is -- and this is something we need to pay attention to. is china's window of opportunity. where it's favorable to them. maybe closing. because they have some economic head winds, certainly in terms of a slowing economy. loss of productivity. massive debt. it's going to get worse in five to 10 years. particularly with the demographic population of losing a lot of their workforce due to their one child only policy very much aware, bribe, they do have an upper hand militarily in the region, because the united states has deterrence eroded of that as our allies as well. and we are trying to move quickly to correct those deficiencies and get greater capability into the region. but that's going to take some time. and they know there is a window of opportunity in the next five or so years maybe when it's most optimum for them to do something like that. brian: right. >> certainly the commanders who have been watching this in the region. the last two indo-pacific com

to fix and quite a few things, it would be great if members of congress would unite on the subject of national security from both partiesrty says one thing and the other party doesn't say another because they are not republicans or democrats so i think in the 20th century before the end of the cold war, the congressional national security purposes will really bipartisan and we need to return to that era of bipartisan concern for the good of the nation in the leadership we want to provide for the rest of the world so i don't think my personal view, i don't think there is an invasion of taiwan is eminent but i do think there's a lot of testing going on data demolition based on what the chinese are doing in the airspace and so on and so forth. i think we have to be clear and unambiguous, we say something, we mean it and we have the capabilities to make it happen. >> i support what general jones said there. basically, we need to send a signal to that part of the world particularly the chinese that we honor our commitment to the taiwan. i was in the senate and president jimmy carter to fly to china and with them and we also

national defense and then to play the role to keep peace. third and then at this particular time when we have the executive in the hands of one party and the congressled by another party, it is vital the vice president of the united states can work for approval for those that we consider for the national interest. it was this criteria when we ponder this decision last night and early this morning and that means the three criteria. and serving 25 years of a distinction. [applause] earning the respect both democrats and republicans and with those policies that have he's an honor with a strong national defense of this country that we are having these in the world. above all, he is a man with the responsibilities of the great office that i hold , should fall upon him has been in the case with other vice president in our history, we could all say the leadership of america is in good hands. [applause]. . . .

individual who can work with members of both parties in the congress in getting a approval for those programs of the administration which we consider are vital for the national interest. it was these criteria that i had in hind when i pondered -- in mind when i pondered this decision last night and early this morning in the quiet beauty of camp david. and the man i have selected meets those three criteria. first, he is a man who has served for 25 years in the house of representatives with great distinction. [cheers and applause] in addition to that service in the house, i should point out that in that period of time he has earned the respect of both democrats and republicans. he is a man also who has been unwavering in his support of the policies that brought peace with honor for america in vietnam and support of policies for a strong national defense for this country which is so essential if we are to have peace in the world. and above all, he is a man with the responsibilities of the great office that i hold should fall upon him -- as has been the case with eight vice presidents in our history -- we could all say the leadership of america is in good hands.

current and former of congress including former south carolina governor with his book two roads diverged a second chance for the republican party for the conservative movement, the nationelves break kansas representative for the her book and native kid becomes a congresswoman. and minority leader at mitch mcconnell shares his reading list. 10:00 p.m. eastern on after words former u.s. democratic senator ben nelson of nebraska talks about his book death of the senate front row seat to the demise of the world's deliberative body and his recommendation to be restored is interviewed by nebraska republican. watch american history tv and book tv every week and on cspan2. find the full schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including spark light. >> the greatest talent on earth is a place you call home. at spark light it is our home to right now we're all facing our greatest challenge for that is why spark what is working around the clock to keep you connected. were doing our part so it's a little easier to do yours. quick spark light support c-span as a public service l

it would be great if members of congress would unite on the subject of national security from both partiesso that if one party says one thing the other party doesn't say another just because they're republicans or democrats. i think that back in the 20th century just before the end of the cold war, the congressional national security caucuses were really bipartisan. and we need to return to that era of bipartisan concern for thegood of the nation . and the leadership that we want to provide for the rest of the world so i don't think my personal view is that i don't think there's an invasion of taiwan that's imminent but i do think there's a lot of testing going on and that fumigation based on what the chinese are doing in the aerospace and so on and so forth and i think we have to be clear and unambiguous when we say something we mean it. and we have the capabilities to make it happen or two on and force it if we have to i support what general jones said there. basically we need to send a signal to that part of the world and particularly to the chinese that we honor our commitments to taiw

nation's capitol. with just hours before the deadline, congress voted to avoid a shutdown. and, while that's good news, the crisis for the democratic party remains. that's because president biden's domestic agenda is on the line. progressives in the house say they won't vote for the bipartisan infrastructure plan, to spend a trillion dollars to fix our nation's roads, rails, and bridges, unless a much bigger social safety net bill is passed at the same time. now, that $3.5 trillion bill includes programs like childcare, universal pre-k, and other initiatives. there is a joke here in washington that creating legislation is like making sausage, and tonight, the white house press secretary points out, it's messy. right now there's plenty of talk and no hint of a compromise. we're going to break down all the moving parts with our team, starting with cbs' nikole killion, who leads us off from the capitol. good evening, nikole. >> reporter: good evening, norah. and avoiding a government shutdown was the least of lawmakers' worries today as they now deal with another major deadline to try to deliver on one of president biden's key priorities. >

members of congress and the favorite books including former south carolina governor sanford with his book, diverge in a second chance for the republican party in the conservative movement, the nation and ourselves. in the democratic representative stated for the book the big boys in native account of congresswoman and sediment minority mitch mcconnell added 10:00 p.m. eastern, on afterwards, former u.s. democratic senator ben nelson, of nebraska talks about his book death of the senate and a front row seat to the demise of the world's greatest deliberative body bipartisanship in the senate and his recommendations to restore it really is interviewed of by the republican senator. what jamaican history tv and book tv every weekend on "c-span2" and find the full schedule on the program night or visit cspan.org. the u.s. senate returns to session on monday, to resume consideration of a couple of judicial nominations with the schedule for the afternoon rated later in the way, lawmakers are expected to vote on whether the debate of a bill elections and voting rights watch live coverage of the senate, monday at 3:00 p.m. eastern on "c-span2" and also watch on line cspan.org or with our ne

not only for the country, for president biden and the party, but if you -- those who are new to congress and new to politics nationallyunless you have some authority and power to do it. democrats have the power now. don't squander it. particularly when a victory is in front of you and terry could certainly use it. >> bret: kimberly the chasm between are progressives and moderates seems like a big one. >> they missed the w when they had the best shot. the time to pass it back was when there was momentum and possibly would have had 30 or 40 republican votes. would have had a bipartisan win and already that law on the books. instead they tried to tie it to reconciliation. what you see in warner there too and other democrats is this growing worry that they might not just get infrastructure. they might not get neither. and then you head into the new year on the board other than that covid relief bill in the beginning. that's what's really worrying democrats at the moment. >> bret: all right. panel, stand by. i'm out here at the nixon library and presidential museum. i have a book event in a little bit. when we come back th

nationalism live on. he created a monster within the party he led, normalizing radicalization among republicans. in congressdented rise in threats to lawmakers following the january 6 attack. the newly installed chief of us capitol police tells the associated press, he predicts authorities will respond to close to 9,000 threats this year alone. hospitals in missouri forced to equip staff with panic buttons because assaults on staff tripled over the past year. then there are school districts across the country facing scenes like this on the regular. >> i'm going to come for everybody! that comes at my kid with this stupid ridiculous mandate! >> we moe who you are. >> we know who you are. >> you can leave freely, but we will find you. we know who you are. >> you will never be allowed in public again. >> wow. joining me, jill winebanks, contributor and host of sisters in law podcast and frank miglusi. great to see you both. frank, what went through my mind as i watched those videos is that you and i often talk about chatter, about the things that are happening on the internet, on encrypted platforms, that the

national election result. he took over the parties leadership from anglo marco who's stepping down after 16 years in power. russia has proposed to a party congress to agree on a leadership team, which will then go into talks with greens and the f. d. p. both parties have already met the s d p, which narrowly one last month's vote on the lot hurt. comic con has returned to new york for the 1st time since the pandemic began. the annual event is one of the largest cultural conventions in the world. it gives fans a chance to meet their favorite film and gaming personalities as well as some of the world's best comic illustrations. christian to new me is there. so tell us about the what's going on there? yeah, so all the excitement of comic con is back and one of the most exciting things about this event is seeing all the people dressed up as their favorite characters from comic books, movies, video games and the like. and certainly we're seeing a lot of that, but we're also seeing a lot of people with math. in fact, you have to have a mask in order to come to comic con this year as well as proof of vaccination because of the corona virus. it this tha

former members of congress discussing the latest and favorite books including former south carolina mark stanford to rhodes diverge as second chance with the republican party, the nation and ourselves, kansas democratic representative with her book charisse is big voice becoming a congresswoman, and mitch mcconnell shares his. at 10:00 p.m. on "after words" former u.s. democratic senator talks about his book my front row seat to the demise of the world greatest deliberative body on the decline of bipartisanship in the senate and his recommendation to restore it, he's interviewed by nebraska republican ben sasse. watchmaking history tv in book tv every weekend on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or visit c-span.org. >> sunday night and q&a working institution senior fellow and wall street journal economists david wessel discusses his book only the rich can play. >> opportunity zones created 8760 sort tax agents across the country and they gave wealthy people an incentive to put their money and the poor communities in exchange for a capital gains tax break. unfortunately we don't know how much money has gone into them as a result that are senate pr

it was passed by congress, and through the years, the statute has been revised from time to time. but always the efforts of both parties and the republican national lawyers association has been to make appropriate revisions and actually follow the law. but what we see going on on our southern border and many of the things that have been discussed here earlier today lead us to ask a couple of questions. number one, is that statute being followed? or maybe even referenced by the current administration in its activities with respect to immigration law and the handling of the crisis on our southern border and other areas? these are reasonable questions based on what we see. what we have is the absolute perfect person to talk to us today about those questions and many other things. matthew whitaker is the former acting united states attorney for -- attorney general for the united states of america in 2018 and 2019, during the trump administration. before that, he was the u.s. attorney for the southern district of iowa. and he has a lot of great opportunities. he's with the graves garrett law firm. and i give you right now matthew whitaker. [ applause

congress. i am talking about the national party. my life against my party as i am against a democratic party because of their policies and how wildly out of step of mainstream america and i am going get killed on twitter today, guess what, guess what? i don't care. twitter is not mainstream america. donny, i am hearing this from lifelong liberals, lifelong progressives. >> this is the world i live in. i live on the upper east side manhattan, it could not be more navy blue. this is what i am hearing. there were bill clinton voters, they were antitrump voters. joe biden does not have the heart and mind of this country. the other democrats we have seen, the aoc of the world and far left are suicides for the democrats. the democrats better get some new faces and better figure out this world lives right at center or on a good year left of center and the socialist pulling all tl way to the left is a disaster. we are staring at a democracy in peril. if we don't get this right in 2024, it ain't ever going to be right. we should be sounding

here and it is critical this democratic party continue to control congress in 2022, which is very difficult but dodoable. what democrats need to do is nationalizee it a referendum on democracy and not get caught in these culture wars, not get caught up in, you know, whether or not it's 3.5 or $2.5 trillion. >> exactly. >> ultimately, that's not going to be remembered and democrats have to basically save democracy here. >> yeah, they got to win the war, not just the battle. thank you very much. appreciate it. thank you so much. >>> an anti vax republican who is a texas gubernatorial candidate gets covid and current republican governor in texas goes against president biden's vaccine mandates. we got a lot more to come. stay with us. (announcer) carvana's had a lot of firsts. 100% online car buying. car vending machines. and now, putting you in control of your financing. at carvana, get personalized terms, browse for cars that fit your budget, then customize your down payment and monthly payment. and these aren't made-up numbers. it's what you'll really pay, right down to the penny. whether you're shopping or just looking. it only takes a few seco

nation's debt ceiling. so if we're going to make good on what's already been approvedous congresses and previous presidents and parties, we have to pay for it. social security benefits. the american people are promised salaries for servicemen and women benefits for veterans. we're going to have to raise the debt limit. we're going to meet those obligations. republicans voted down two pieces of legislation last week to raise the debt ceiling. they say they want democrats to raise the debt limit on their own. treasury secretary janet yellen says the u. s. treasury will be out of money by october 18th unless congress raises the debt ceiling, let's pop over and see what's happening on wall street here stocks falling as the wall street and its own comes off its worst week we've seen since winter. tech and communications stocks in particular or falling. we see the dow jones is down by almost one full percentage point losing some 300 points. right now s and p is down by one and a quarter. nasdaq is down by almost. two full percentage points. johnson and johnson plans to ask the feds for approval for its covid vaccine booster

decision by the committee of the prc national people's congress to prescreen candidates for hong kong's chief executives in other words the chinese communist party was putting its thumb on the scale with greater force and people were speaking out. those wereit heady days with students like joshua and nathan, emerging as the next generation of democracy leaders. when looking back once these courageous idealism, optimism and enthusiasm that could bring about substantive political change. at that time it was extraordinarily hard to get my gcongressional colleagues on bh sides of theth aisle or the whie house to see the gathering threat and existential threat to the hong kong democracy and human rights posed by the general of the communist party. our bill only had five cosponsors that year despite the herculean effort to get people to sign up but it included speaker nancy pelosi. while i've contrasted in 2019 that a bill that passed the house had a 47 bipartisan cosponsors including my friend and colleague jim mcgovern. in 2014, far too many people in washington felt that hong kong with its greater freedom and free-trade principles would somehow tal

nation's debt in 12 days, and inaction from congress could be disastrous. cbs' nancy cordes reports. >> reporter: with washington hurdling towards insolvency, republican leader mitch mcconnell offered a surprise concession. he said his party would let democrats raise the debt ceiling short term for about two months. >> why should we accept any part of an officer. >> reporter: the new offer came as president biden poured on the pressure. >> it's about paying for what we owe. >> reporter: and listing major banking c.e.o.s to help sound the alarm. >> we are starting to experience elevated volatility in the markets. >> the cascade effects in the coming weeks could go anywhere from a recession to a complete catastrophe for the global economy, and i don't know why anyone would take a chance like that. >> reporter: defaulting could also disrupt social security payments for nearly 50 million seniors and military benefits for two and a half million veterans. >> why. >> repter: lewis franklin served two tours in iraq. >> there's no reason for it, other than it's a giant chess game that the senate and the house play, and we're the ones who pay the price. it sucks. >> reporter: republicans say they don't want default. they're just tr

parties and the congress. in getting approval for those programs of the administration which we consider vital for national interesthese criteria i had in mind when i pondered this decision. last night, early this morning in the quiet beauty of camp david. and the man i have selected meets those three criteria. first, he is a man who has served for 25 years in the house of representatives with great distinction. [applause] [cheering] in addition to that service in the house i should point out that in that period of time, he has earned the respect of both democrats and republicans. he is a man also, who has been on wavering in his support of the policies that brought peace of honor of americans in vietnam in support of a strong national defense of this country that is so essential for going to have peace in the world. and above all, he is a man with the responsibilities of the great office i hold should fall upon him as has been the case with eight vice president's in our history. we could all say the leadership of america is in good hands. [applause] quick follow us on social media at c-span history for more of thi

national security concern here. what do you read into that remaining part of the republican party that both wants to uphold congress's powers which are nonpartisan and also seems to care to getting to the bottom of the insurrection. >> i think you have to give people credit for taking a political risk. we might wish this is the last partisan battle there was more widespread recognition in the republican party that january 6 was an attack on all of congress, not democrats, not democratic president biden on everybody. but that has not been the case and some of the members of congress, not just liz cheney but other people on your screen are paying a political price. and may lose the next time they run. and so the fact that they're sticking with this, that is a real thing. lots of members of congress don't like to take votes when they think it could cost them their seat. >> yeah, that is fair. emily bazelon and melissa murray, thank you both for kicking us off. we have other stories coming up. joe manchin saying maybe he did talk about partially leaving the democratic party. we have the journalist who broke the quote/unq

and it is critical the democratic party continue to control congress in 2022, which is very difficult but it's doable. and what democrats need to do is nationalizerace. they need to make it a referendum on democracy. and not get caught in these culture wars, not get caught up in, you know, whether or not it's 3.5 or 2.5 trillion. >> exactly. >> ultimately that's not going to be remembered. and democrats have to basically save democracy here. >> they've got to win the war, not just the battle. thank you very much. stuart stevens. an anti-vaxx republican who is a texas gubernatorial candidate gets covid. and as the current governor of texas goes against president biden's vaccine mandates. we've got a lot more to come. stay with us. as your broker, i've solved it. that's great, carl. but we need something better. that's easily adjustable has no penalties or advisory fee. and we can monitor to see that we're on track. like schwab intelligent income. schwab! introducing schwab intelligent income. a simple, modern way to pay yourself from your portfolio. oh, that's cool... i mean, we don't have that. schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. tid

nation's debts in 12 day, and inaction from congress could be disastrous. cbs's nancy cordes reports. >> reporter: with washington hurtling toward insolvency, republican leader mitch mcconnell offered a surprise concession. he said his partyts raise the debt ceiling short-term for about two months. >> why should we accept any part of a bs offer? >> reporter: mcconnell's new offer came as president biden poured on the pressure. >> it's about paying for what we owe. >> reporter: enlisting major banking ceos to help sound the alarm. >> we are starting to experience elevated volatility in the markets. >> but the cascade effects in the ensuing weeks could go anywhere from a recession to a complete catastrophe for the global economy. and i don't know why anyone would take a chance like that. >> reporter: defaulting could also disrupt social security seniors and military benefits for 2.5 million veterans. >> why? >> reporter: lewis franklin served two tours in iraq. >> there is no reason for it other than it's a giant chess game that the senate and the house play. and we're the ones who pay the price. it sucks. >> reporter: republicans say they don't want default. they're just trying to highlight the democrats' multitrillion pla

governor is criticizing government in congress, and you might be surprised to learn that that candidate is a democrat. in fact, he's former head of the democratic national partyblican candidate glenn youngkin, political strategists are taking note. governor, thanks so much for coming in. as you know, virginia has been trending blue for years. democrats control both legislative chambers. donald trump lost the commonwealth of virginia by 10 points in 2020. the latest poll shows that you have a very slim lead over your republican opponent. why aren't you running away with it? >> first of all, this is an off-off year. it's not a presidential year turnout. turnouts go from 70% to somewhere in the 40s. we're going to win this race because i'm right on the issues. i'm running against a donald trump wannabe who wants to cut education $10 billion, 43,000 teachers cut. he wants to do a donald trump/betsy devos education system. i'm going to invest in education. i'm going to raise teacher pay. i'm going to do broadband for every child in virginia and help at-risk 3 and 4-year-olds. i'm going to use 2024 to get us out of this crisis. i did it before, built a boom in the

former members of congress and favorite books including former south carolina governor and his book two roads diverged in a second republican party conservative movement in the nation and ourselves in kansas democratic representative charisse for her book, charisse is big boys and native congresswoman. [background sounds]. is senate majority and minority group hundred mitch mcconnell and 10:00 p.m. eastern afterwards, former u.s. democratic senator ben nelson, the brassy talks about his book after the fact, my front row seat to minimize the world's latest - on the decline bipartisanship in the senate and his recommendations to restore it is interviewed by republican senator. watch mark in history tv and looked to be every weekend on "c-span2". and his full schedule on program guide or visit cspan.org. >> cspan on the go, watch the day's biggest political events live, or on demand anytime anywhere on her new mobile video app cspan now, access top highlights, this on c-span radio discover new podcasts all for free and now it cspan now today. >> you can be a part of the conversation by participating in cspan's student cam video competition, middle or high school stude

congress. marjorie taylor greene posted a twitter poll asking followers if it was time for a, quote, national divorce. obediently, it was picked up by tea partyhe threat. normally this would be filed under crazy person said crazy thing and get ignored. national divorce, this is an uncoupling for the country is now a recurring theme in maga land, unless you consider the confederacy a high watermark for our country. greene is one of four in congress making similar sounds in recent months. like >> al's mo brooks, arizona's paul gosar, could, to a member of the oath keepers. both were was implicated in the stop the steal rally which turned the attack on our capitol. and north carolina congressman madison cawthorn. >> if our election systems continue to be rigged and stolen, it's going to lead to bloodshed. there's nothing i dread doing more than having to pick up arms against a fellow american. . >> that's aggressive defensiveness in a nutshell. and these are the same haoepls hit by former congressman steve king retweeted by donald trump before his first impeachment and echoed by is some state gop leaders. courtesy of the clarmont institute, perh

nation ahead of the political effect of our parties. and in this particular case, this is the equivalent for me of saying uncle sam just fired a warning shot to his temple. you have members of congress that are not going to raise it or they have to raise it on their open, and we'll filibuster it if you do, this would have an impact on the moral of our military. other the course of our service, of families, of readiness in terms of capability. and what kind of a signal would that send to our eneies abroad. those looking for weaknesses in our system to take advantage of the instability that we create in the marketplace. it would go way down. people would lose billions of dollars in this economy. we know this because it happened back in 2011 when the mere threat of passing the increase in the debt limit that compromised our aaa rating, down to aa, caused a billion dollars in our economy. why would we do this again if only to put the other party in jeopardy by says guess what? this party is raising the debt limit. yeah, we are. so trying to make a point and put out ads at the expense of the american people is shameful. i think it was the marketplace that caused this deal to be made on a

parties in congress. in getting approval for the programs of the administration which we consider are vital for the national interest. as these criteria that i had in mind when i pondered this decision, sign in early this morning on a quiet duty of camp david read in the man i have selected meets those three criteria. first, he is a man who asserted 25 years in the house of representatives with great distinction. [applause] in addition to that he served as you point out that in that time, he has earned the respect of both the democrats and the republicans read he is a man also who has been unwavering in his support of the policies of peace with honor for americans in vietnam in support of the policies with a strong national defense for this country which is so essential that we are to have peace in the world. and above all he is a man, with the responsibility of the great office that i hold to fall upon him as has been the case with eight vice presidents in our history, we can all say the leadership of america is in good hands. [applause] [cheering and clapping]. >> follows on social media, cspan history fo

congress discusses the right is in the books including former south carolina governor and his book, the roads diverged in a second chance for the republican party the conservative movement, the nation ourselves democratic representative davis with her book charisse big voice and native congresswoman it and senate majority leader mitch mcconnell shares his views and at 10:00 p.m. eastern, on afterwards, from u.s. democratic senator ben nelson, talked about his book at the end of the senate, my front row seat to the demise of the world greatest deliberative body on the decline of bipartisanship in the senate and his recommendations to restore it paredes interviewed by republican senator ben stay up and watch market history tv about tv every weekend on "c-span2" and find a full schedule on your program guide visit cspan.org. >> cspan on the go, watch the days because political events live or on-demand anytime anywhere on a new mobile app, cspan now access talk highlights and listen to c-span radio and discover new podcasts all for free download cspan now today. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies in our including cox. cox is committed

party to sit at the same table, the future of the white house and democrat-controlled congress in jeopardy. joining me tonight tim burgess, mitch rochelle, texas attorney general ken paxton, deputy national security adviser kt mcfarland, doctor marc siegel, braden arnold from the taxpayers union and ralph norman, it is a jampacked our the democrats buckling realizing the reality check bounced. they don't have a mandate that means the slimmest majority in a century that justify spending not seen since wartime, were catching more weight as every tax bracket will see their tax bills go up plus mexico and panama say they warned the white house to stop the border crisis, criminal cartel control the border, new caravans of 60000 potentially coming in the majority fentanyl network involving mexico and china broke it up. the news we brought you last night panama caught 100 terrorists trying to get to the u.s. border in the last two years and were digging into the new subpoenas from john durham, more details on what hillary clinton's campaign was allegedly doing inside the government to bring down trauma. the fight to stop the pandemic and new promising pill taking orally from drugmaker, californ

party in the senate, reached an agreement to suspend the debt ceiling until early december. of course this came after treasury secretary janet yellen was warning that unless congress acted the nation would default on its debt on october 18th which was have disastrous results on the economy. mcconnell stepped in and tried to help, although he did warn he's not going to help democrats again. he sent a letter to joe biden saying that exactly. but look, take a listen to what former president donald trump said about mcconnell blinking on this agreement for the debt ceiling. >> this bill is a sinister combination of job killing tax hikes and woke fascism that will destroy our nation, and to think that we had 11 republicans go along with an extension. headed up by mitch mcconnell. can you believe that? mitch mcconnell. >> so you're hearing him slam not only mcconnell but the 11 republicans that voted to advance this bill that would suspend the debt ceiling until december. he's not the only republican leader to have criticized mcconnell. some conservatives in the senate also criticized mcconnell for blinking that includes lindsey graham, rand paul, ted cruz. they were really disappointed