i the second day here at the oval. ~ , oval. i think when it first started this _ oval.k when it first started this morning and| started this morning and couldn't ask for anything more than _ than inaudible to get me going. obviously a really— to get me going. obviously a really good partnership with travis — really good partnership with travis who battered suitably in that middle session yesterday, i thought the way he took the game — i thought the way he took the game on. _ i thought the way he took the game on, put the pressure back on their— game on, put the pressure back on their bowlers, got them off their— on their bowlers, got them off their lengths which i think helped _ their lengths which i think helped me at the other end as well, — helped me at the other end as well, set — helped me at the other end as well, set us up for a nice innings _ well, set us up for a nice innings— well, set us up for a nice innings. well, set us up for a nice inninas. ., ., ., ., innings. football now and ahead ofthe innings. football now and ahead of the champion's _ innings. foot

i think the rare oval office address. _ address? i think the rare oval office address.s? i think the rare oval- office address. normally associate office address. normally associate with more or the pandemic when donald trump was in office. with the white house has been saying is they want to lay out the situation where the gravity of the hypothetical situation, had the still not been reached, and the potential consequences. i think forjoe biden, though, perhaps he had to be relatively muted during this process. of course he was constantly asked about the debt ceiling deal and what was going on in those talks. it was not really in his interest to say that the democrats were scoring massive winds, he just was a, we are protecting key measures, but he did not probably want to put republicans off from voting for it, so maybe it is a chance to set a narrative. so this could potentially _ chance to set a narrative. so this could potentially be _ chance to set a narrative. so this could potentially be biting's - could potentially be biting's victory lap. if it is, how would t

office, his first oval office address.s reflected in the excerpts that we have seen so far, talking about a crisis averted, talking about the highest stakes. the president talking about the agreement itself, saying no one got everything they wanted, but the american people got what they needed. we averted an economic crisis and economic collapse. we're cutting spending and bringing deficits down and makes clear that entitlement programs like medicare and social security, which he committed were not touched, were not touched, and almost all of his legislative agenda enacted over the course of the first two years was protected in this agreement. that's kind of a frame when you talk to white house officials, the fact that they can keep the primary priorities of the democrats out of the agreement and assured the country didn't default. he paired that reality, given how much of a cloud this has been over the administration and over the u.s. economy and the country, with today's very jarring look into where the u.s. economy is.

when they were talking in the oval— say about that., - say about that. when they were talking in the oval office, i - say about that. when they were | talking in the oval office, i think it was president biden who was saying that we don't have a closer ally and of course even the men have met before, when president biden first made mention of mr rishi sunak when he became prime minister, he got his name wrong. he called him rasheed. how would you characterise that personal relationship between the two men?— that personal relationship between the two men? , �* , ., the two men? president biden is not aood with the two men? president biden is not good with names _ the two men? president biden is not good with names to _ the two men? president biden is not good with names to be _ the two men? president biden is not good with names to be honest - the two men? president biden is not good with names to be honest or- good with names to be honest or names that are not quite what he's used to. in fact he called rishi sunak president this mornin

they are very much on top after the second day here at the oval.rst started this morning and couldn't ask for anything more than inaudible to get me going. that was nice to get me going. obviously a really good partnership with trav who batted beautifully in that middle session yesterday, i thought the way he took the game on, put the pressure back on their bowlers, got them off their lengths which i think helped me at the other end as well, set us up for a nice innings. to football now and ahead of the champion�*s league final on saturday, both teams have been arriving in turkey to prepare for one of biggest matches in european club football. manchester city who will complete a season treble if they win, arrived at istanbul and disembarked from their plane to board their waiting coaches. city have had a successful season winning the english premier league and the fa cup, beating their rivals manchester united to do so but they have never won the champion's league. meanwhile inter milan arrived in turkey looking to pick up their second trophy of th

so he's going to use his first oval address to talk directly to them. >> thanks, karine.anted to drill further on the display of bipartisanship you talked about, two related questions. has the president talked to speaker mccarthy since the legislation passed or extended an offer for him to come to the white house or the oval? >> don't have a conversation beyond what we laid out a couple days ago after the house passed their version of the bill. the president has spoke to speaker mccarthy after that, after that passage. they have spoken -- they have met about three times in the past -- in the last month, spoken several times and as you saw on monday, the president thanked speaker mccarthy for coming together and having this -- coming together and having this bipartisan agreement. don't have more to share. as the speaker, clearly they will be talking and meeting a lot more on different legislative agendas and issues but i don't have anything else to share beyond that. >> beyond that, i wonder if people can glean from this that you guys have more of a template for how to dea

and coming in the squad for the match at the oval. it’s for the match at the oval.match at the oval. it�*s a fitness discussion, as it sits at the moment and small setback which is well documented and yet, it's as simple as it sits. the championship final and we're excited about the exam and if you look on the back of that, we turn our attention quickly and do some short—term rounds there, that's nothing that we are not used to doing so, there will always be considerations run management and there be some plan sitting in the background but like all test messages, you don't know it's going to happen. the 20-year-old - going to happen. the 20-year-old who - going to happen. the | 20-year-old who grew going to happen. the 20—year—old who grew up at the northern ireland's tom mckibbin has won the first dp world tour northern ireland's tom mckibbin has won the first mckibbin has won the first dp world tour title of his career, after finishing two shots clear of the pack at the european open in hamburg. the 20 year—old grew up playing at holywood golf club, where the 20—y

it will be his first oval office address.e house releasing a few previews. one of the first excerpts, the president will say no one got everything they wanted, but the american people got what they needed. we averted an economic crisis and an economic collapse. as we await the president, now roughly seven minutes away, i'm joined by eugene robinson, pulitzer prize winning columnist for "the washington post," and eugene daniels who is outside the white house right now. hot has been the mood today. what is the white house trying to achieve with this presidential address tonight? >> they're looking to finally start getting some messaging out there. they were willing to let the republicans have the messaging war, win that war during the negotiations. they were worried if the president boasted too much after the deal was solidified and before it was passed they were scare off some republicans. so now this is about the president saying just like you said, not everyone got what they wanted, but that they were able to keep a lot of t

and another test tonne for steve smith as australia rack up the runs against india at the oval. hello and thanks forjoining us. welcome to the programme. we now know the two finalists for the french open. women's world number one iga swiantek has been there several times, but it's a debut grand slam finalfor her opponent, karolina muchova. the czech put out the number two seed aryna sabalenka in a thrilling match, lasting more than three hours. mukova has a mountain to climb as she takes on swiatek, who made quick work of her semifinal opponent, beatriz haddaj—maia, beating her in straight sets. russell fuller is there for us. a memorable opportunity came to a close with iga swiatek still not crossing —— dropping a set. beatriz haddaj—maia had a set point in the second semifinal, but it was swiatek who won that second set. a 6—2 win for her, what a difference during the first match, which was full of pulsating hitting and some fantastic sliced from karolina muchova, two aryna sabalenka, were not lost until today. muchova coming back and winning five games in a row, and she will

when you look, you know this, there's no bigger bully pit the oval office. and him showing strength and leadership. that is again, a thing, if you look at the issues that the president, that voters bring up about the president. you know, i'm not breaking news here, they bring up his age, we've all talked about it on the air. i think there's very few things that counter that idea, that the president is too old, then to show him in a position of strong leadership. and using that and showing that he is a strong leader, able to bring people together, to me that undermines one of his, one of his top vulnerabilities going into reelect, look alex, it's not like americans just like the policies that the president has put forward. in fact, i would argue that he goes, from a policy standpoint, he goes into reelection in better shape than george bush or barack obama. because his policies are a lot more popular than either of their summer. >> interestingly, the president and speaker mccarthy there each touting the bill as a win for their respective parties. is that real

we're about an hour away from joe biden's oval office address.eal narrowly averting default. >>> plus, new video of that davenport, iowa apartment building just moments before it collapsed. three people still missing as officials prepared to shift the operation from rescue to

we're not allowed to actually see the president walk up to the oval office. here he is. >> my fellow americans, when i ran for president i was told the days of bipartisanship were over and that democrats and republicans could no longer work together. but i refused to believe that because america can never give in to that way of thinking. look, the only way american democracy can function is through compromising consensus and that's what i worked to do as your president. you know, to forge bipartisan agreement where it's possible and where it's needed. i've signed more than 350 bipartisan laws thus far in 2 1/2 years including an historic law that rebuilding america so woo we can rank number one in the world in infrastructure instead of where we're ranked, number 13 in the world. rebuilding our manufacturing base so we'll lead the world once again in making semiconductor chips, so many more sophisticated ones and now a bipartisan budget agreement. this is vital, because -- it's because it's essential to the progress we made over the last few years as keeping f

the senate to pass in the debt deal overnight, president biden about to address this from the oval office arguing neither side got everything they wanted. major news on the economy tonight, the u.s. adding 339,000 new jobs last month, nearly doubling predictions, the stock market soaring today on the news. in california, the deadly stabbing spree and carjackings, a suspect accused of killing three people and injuring several others. the final days of jeffrey epstein can abc news tonight obtaining prison documents and what they reveal. we have learned tonight of a delta flight from paris to the u.s. diverted because of an unruly passenger who was restrained, but then broke free from those restraints. tonight, we remember a legendary songwriter behind so many songs from us "you've lost that feeling" to here we come again. >> announcer: from abc world news headquarters in new york this is world news tonight. >> it's great to have you with us, we begin tonight with this building collapse in new haven, connecticut, an apartment building under construction. workers trapped, eight people injured

a quick update on the cricket, from the oval, india i the cricket, from the oval, india were all out to stand australia looking to extend their lead as they getjust begin their second innings. catch all of the updates on the bbc sport website. rising food prices have been affecting customers at the supermarket tills for months — and the latest figures suggest uk food inflation is still running at more than i9%. but as households everywhere grapple with the costs, we've been taking a look at how the uk compares to other big european countries when it comes the price of some of the basics. earlier we heard from our business correspondent, emma simpson. who started by explaining how this was all worked out. comparing food prices between different countries is really tricky to do. we worked with the consumer data analytics firm simakan and they looked at 23 categories in march across germany, france, italy, the netherlands, spain and across the uk. what we focused on was compatible products. then we got an average price per unit and then we converted it from euros into sterling. what did

in the oval office he did a couple of things.irst of all, he talked about what was in the bill and also what was not in the bill. how his democratic negotiators staved off putting democratic policies on the chopping block, something that republicans really wanted, saying exactly what his priorities were, why they were there, and really how he accomplished them in those deals. also president biden talked in-depth about bipartisanship, saying how really it was essential in these negotiations, really trying to lay down a new narrative for the future. take a listen. >> i know bipartisanship is hard and unity is hard. we can never stop trying, because in moments like this one, ones we just faced where the american economy and the world economy is at risk of collapsing, there's no other way, no matter how tough our politics get, we need to see each other not as adversaries, but as fellow americans. treat each other with dignity and respect. >> reporter: so now that last bit that the president had to say is going to be important. now th

it is an ovals, chancellor of m, i t talks to all just the minutes and ovals, chancellor of the massachusetts institute of technology. thank you very much for talking to andrea sierra. thank you for having me. your appointment as the 1st african american woman, chancellor of m i t, represents a significant milestone for diversity and inclusion in higher education. what does this role represent for you as an african american woman? and how do you see your experiences and perspectives informing your leadership approach to the scientific and academic community? i think my appointment as the 1st african american women at its mit and the in the role of chestler is an example of the ways in which a culture of inclusion has created an opportunity for me to assume this responsibility. i've been at mit for over 25 years, starting out as a professor of political science become a header of the political science department, then then dean at the school of humanity. so social sciences and now is tasser. and in those various positions of responsibility, i learned much more about the institute and been able

but it's an ovals, chancellor of the massachusetts institute of technology. thank you for talking to alj a 0. thank you so much. i really enjoyed the, [000:00:00;00] the, a criminal drug dealing subject to place is beyond the reach of the many people, you know, i've come governments way volt carrillo was in columbia and to mexico where the coattails have been responsible for a mess and a spiral final. the final episode of drug trafficking territories, on how do you state control information? how does the narrative improve public opinion? how is this as intended? listen, we framing the story. the listening post, i think the media you don't cover the news because of the way the news is covered the the .

this will be his first oval office address. format and forum that is just ripe with significant history. but also on a friday night, i think it underscores one, they wanted to wait until it was all done until the president could weigh in in full. and he wanted to give xwesh gr negotiators to get something done. but didn't want to be the one who was out driving a message or refootpeating a message. and this is the moment to put everything together. first make clear how risk this moment was. i think that there have so many of these perhaps people don't understand just how much of a high wire act this was. and to get it done in a bipartisan way. they want to say that that is what he brings to the table. but is think that this a cloud in term of debt limit hanging over not just the economy but the white house. and it is now removed. you talk about the economic numbers. combine it together and there is a pretty clear runway for president that the president wants to highlight. >> and the president may sign the debt bill as soon as to

i was not happy to see the people in the oval office.f these people were providing the president with good advice. >> the team had arrived with a draft executive order that had it been signed by donald trump would have immediately ordered the secretary of defense to seize, collect, retain, and analyze ballot boxes, and it would have created, quote, a special counsel to oversee the operation, and institute all criminal and civil proceedings as appropriate. >> this is a draft of the executive order that would have allowed trump to seize voting machines. what was your reaction when you heard about this? >> i think most americans could never imagine those things would happen here, and that order and many of the other things we've learned through our hearings have been really stunning to me, because repeatedly i found myself in a situation thinking, my gosh, how could this happen here. we really thought it couldn't. it's just continued to emphasize for all of us that our institutions are fragile. >> the appointment of the special counsel was

. >> i was in the oval office, and at some point in the conversation, matt askowski, who was the lead data person, was brought on. and i remember he delivered to the president pretty blunt terms that he was going to lose. >> trump campaign attorneys followed up on all of the fraud claims, and they quickly concluded that fraud did not take the election from donald trump. voters did. the news was told to trump's chief of staff at the white house, mark meadows, in mid to late november. >> i remember a call with mr. meadows, and i remember sharing with him that we weren't finding anything that would be sufficient to change the results in any of the key states. >> during a meeting several weeks later, the president got the same message from his white house counsel, pat cipollone, and another white house lawyer, eric hirschman. >> eric and pat told the group, the president included, that none of those allegations had been substantiated to the point where they could be the basis for any litigation challenge to the election. >> it is statistically impossible that the person, me, that led the

president biden delivering his first speech from the oval office to size up the debt deal. >> no one got everything they wanted, but the american people got what they needed. >> plus, the new questions about the state of the economy and the feds next move. and beefed up prices. why you'll be paying more this summer. >> not able to locate a classified document and the former president referen referea recording while the justice department closes its probe on mike pence as he and other republican hopeful descend on iowa. >> cia director william burns traveled to china. the reason for the trip. e >> partial building collapse. at least eight people injured and the cause and details on the workers rush to the hospital. this as a newly uncovered 911 call raise concerns a day before that deadly collapse in iowa. >> train disaster. neahundreds dead and even more injured after a train derailment in india. >> the prime suspect in the disappearance of natalie holloway reportedly headed to the u.s. as early as today. the charges he'll face. owe arkansas >> why some passengers may find themselves

. >>> that was president biden from the oval with some lovely pictures of his family behind him. very bideny speech. back with me, alex wagner, lawrence o'donnell, stephanie ruhle, and chris hayes. he opened with bipartisanship and ends with it, but he sandwiches in hits at republicans. >> did you say me, joy? >> yeah, to alex. >> happy to talk. you know, i think that he recalled that moment in the state of the union rightfully so when he basically outed or shamed republicans on their potential -- their appetite to cut social safety net programs, and in so doing is trying to burnish his resume as protector in chief. this was a set of remarks that were, yes, about bipartisanship, yes, a case for the biden economy, but also biden as a leader, someone who cares about the american people. and in that, he's outlining the way in which he's trying to protect the most vulnerable in society by protecting medicaid, medicare, and social security, and drawing a contrast with the republican party, which had its knives out for those programs at the outset of this year. that's an important case

the president is about to begin speaking in the oval office. let's listen in. >> my fellow americans. when i ran for president i was told that the days of bipartisanship is over and democrats and republicans could no longer work together. i refuse to believe that because america can never give into that way of thinking. the only way american democracy can function is through compromise and consensus. that's what i work to do as your president. to forge bipartisan agreement where it is possible and where it is needed. i have signed more than 350 bipartisan laws thus far in 2 1/2 years including a historic law that is rebuilding america so we can rank number one in the world and infrastructure instead of our rank of number 13. another historic law, rebuilding the manufacturing base so we will leave the world once again and making semiconductor chips. so much more and so many more sophisticated ones. now a bipartisan budget agreement. this is vital because it is essential to the progress we have made over the last few years and keeping the full fa

president biden addressing the nation in a rare oval office address.t stood out for you from his speech? >> well, first of all, thanks so much for having me, laila. you know, a crisis averted, that essentially was biden's theme. i think the line that most resonated was something to the effect of no one got everything they wanted, but the american people got what they needed, which i think really attests to the fact that this was fundamentally a moderate bill. i think what we got from the speech was kind of vintage biden and a preview of his 2024 re-election message, trying to carve out the political center and claiming credit for the debt ceiling bill being lifted and also his other big accomplishments, which have come through down the line party votes or executive orders. biden did take some veiled shots at republicans, but this wasn't really the doom and gloom attacking ultra maga or the freedom caucus. i actually think it was quite notable that biden went out of his way to commend kevin mccarthy by name. admittedly i'm not sure if that helps mccarth

. >> we can't have someone in the oval office who doesn't understand the meaning of confidential or classified

but it's an ovals, chancellor of the massachusetts institute of technology. thank you for talking to alj a 0. thank you so much. i really enjoyed the, [000:00:00;00] the, to the we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter why you call out you 0 will bring you the news and current affairs. the houses near the mailbox in london, the top stories on that, which is there a day off. the one on the day shifts then abruptly abundant bunch on most carried by the vault investment group. questions remain about vladimir putin told them power the russian president himself has yet to comment on the deal to cool off the volkswagen funds when they were just 200 kilometers south of moscow. follow the leader of guinea. pig goshen hasn't been seen in public since saturday. evening when shaving crowds saw him off from real stuff on don't the russian city. his forces captured early on saturday. he supposed to be on his way into exile in battle roost as part of the deal broken by the russian president.

we can't have someone in the oval office who doesn't understand the meaning of the word confidential or classified. >> bret: your vice president mike pence says he is, quote, deeply troubled by what's in the indictment and he says, quote: of the indictment contains serious charges and i cannot defend what's alleged. >> mike pence had documents that were classified. >> bret: and he turned them over. >> no, he didn't turn them over. he got caught. his lawyers found some documents and then he turned them over. why did he have them? he shouldn't be saying that because he had classified documents. and immediately they said oh, that's okay. and i suppose it's going to be okay with biden, too, even though he has them in chinatown? even though he has them in

last night the president spoke from the oval office for the first time ever to explain what it took to make this happen. listen. >> i want to commend speaker mccarthy. you know, he and i, we and our teams, we were able to get along, get things done. we were straightforward, completely honest and respectful with one another. both sides operated in good faith. both sides kept their word. >> so as you heard there, the president is framing this as a bipartisan win for the country. it's a theme he is sure to amplify during his re-election campaign. phil mattingly is at the white house with our report. >> reporter: president biden, his top officials spent several weeks not really talking much at all about the high stakes, high intensity negotiations they were engaged in with house republicans trying to find some way to thread the needle, reach a compromise agreement to avoid potential catastrophe. the debt ceiling debate, the debt ceiling negotiations and the event debt ceiling outcome certainly when you talk to white house officials were never exactly a sure thing. plus, however, made clear

president biden addressed from the oval office for the first time during his presidency.lizabeth schulze has the details for us. >> good morning to you. two days before the government runs out of cash. president biden says the stakes could not have been higher here. he's set to sign into law the agreement allowing the u.s. to keep paying off its bills narrowing avoiding a devastating default. the president spoke directly to the american public for the first time in the oval office. he used the moment to take a victory lap, trying to get in the last word after weeks of tense negotiations. biden praised the agreement that passed both the house and the senate this week with bipartisan support. this bill will suspend the debt ceiling for two years, past the 2024 presidential election and limit federal spending. it will put new work requirements on some americans receiving food assistance and in august, it will formally end the pause of the loan dpreement. agreement. both sides admit they did not get everything they want. with this deal so down to the wire, the u.s. is still a

. >> 412 reading or eight leading scientists in my oval office in the area of ai. in some a very worried that ai can actually overtake human and the planet. >> subject which back to what you said at the beginning, we wonder why folks are so concerned about artificial intelligence and you and i talked about this before but it's possibilities like this joan scenario even if hypothetical dana? >> dana: thank you kelly. >> will walking these candidates and there you have kc dissent is the wife of the governor of florida, taking her turn on the stage. both of them hit for the cycles they said. ila new hampshire and south carolina to round out the week. and we will share that with you. meanwhile, another fall for the president. he is raising concerns. he tripped and fell on stage. he had the air force cadets and their commencement ceremony yesterday. mark meredith got the lowdown from the white house with us now. mark today for follow-up. >> good morning to you know i have set the president is fine but it was a pretty spectacular fall and while there was just a brief inc

you could even look at that oval office address as the real start of his 2024 campaign. >> i think itey from months of we'll not negotiate over the budget to let's do an oval office address to tout this bill in which we agreed to republican spending caps, we agreed to work requirements. only point is come prom isz and it is being the grown-up and that is the a pillar of his re-election argument. but this was a fairly dysfunctional process with him and speaker mccarthy. huh to started. they were surprised when mccarthy was able to pass a bill that caught the white house off guard. >> and they had negotiate when they didn't want to. >> and it was ugly. the back and forth was ugly. it does not seem like they were close and they figured out -- nothing like the deadline to focus the mind. but i think inside of the white house, we averted the crisis but we did pretty well in this negotiation. maybe miccarthy didn't have a great hand but they had to give something else and they got a two-year increase to the debt ceiling and not have a problem with the core things they were able to pass. >>

live coverage in the oval office begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or the free video app c-span now. the u.s. added 339,000 jobs to the economy in may while the unemployment rate rose to 3.7%. this marks the 14th straight month that job creation came in above expectation. and the laincrease since january. nouncer: saturday, nikki haley, mike pence,hood governor ronantis, south carolina senator tim scott and war are speaking at 2023 fundraiser hosted by the parties iowa senator joni ernst. watchmen eastern on c-span, c-span now our free mobile video app, or online at caller: -- c-span.org. announcer: c-span's unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. announcer: charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers and we are just getting started, building or

meanwhile, the temperature at the oval was rising and so too australia's lead.ut. 143 ahead when their captain was out. he declared the innings over. india's turn now. the decisive knock of the match. initially they responded positively. as it seems did she! the india's opening partnership broke up before tea. the umpires felt that the ball met cameron green rather than grass. australia had been holding back their lion. nathan lyon gave his fifth delivery. ten minutes later this... the game changed. india still have hope and we still have a day to find the world test champion. gloucester—hartpury are through to the final of the women's premier 15s for the first time after beating bristol bears by 21 points to 12. rachel lund scored the pick of gloucester�*s three tries at kingsholm stadium. they'll be back in a fortnight for the biggest game in their history which will be against the winner of tomorrow's semi—final between exeter and saracens at sandy park. warrington wolves are heading back to the top of the super league as things stand. they lead huddersfield

senate passing the debt deal overnight, and president biden a short time ago addressing this from the oval office, on the bipartisan nature of the agreement, arguing neither side got everything they wanted. mary bruce in washington. also, major news on the economy tonight, the u.s. adding 339,000 new jobs last month, nearly doubling predictions. the stock market soaring today on the news. in california, the deadly stabbing spree and carjackings, a suspect accused of killing three people, injuring several others. the final days of jeffrey epstein. abc news tonight obtaining present documents, and what they reveal. and we have learned tonight of a delta flight from paris to the u.s., diverted because of an unruly passenger who was restrained, but then broke free from those restraints. and tonight we remember a legendary songwriter behind so many songs, from "you've lost that loving feeling" to "here you come again." ♪ ♪ >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >> good evening. it's great happy with us as we end another week tog

last night the president spoke from the oval office for the first time in his presidency to underscore the urgency of the legislation. listen. >> passing this budget agreement was critical. the stakes could not have been higher. if we had failed to reach an agreement on the budget, there were extreme voices threatening take america for the first time in our history into default on our national debt. nothing, nothing would have been more irresponsible. nothing would have been more the catastrophic. >> the white house fought an uphill battle, but as president biden made clear in that address, failure is not an option. phil mattingly has our details. >> president biden, his top officials spent several weeks not really talking much at all about the high-stakes negotiations they were engaged in with house republicans trying to find some way to thread the needle to avoid a potential catastrophe. the negotiations and debt ceiling outcome certainly, when you talk to white house officials, they were never a sure thing. republicans made clear throughout the process what they were working on, wha

in his first address from the oval office. special guests to discuss 0ffice.cial guests to discuss that. joining me now in studio is bryan lanza, republican strategist and former director of communications, trump transition team and annmarie hordern, washington correspondent at bloomberg. and joining us remotely from atlanta is ameshia cross, democratic strategist and former communications analyst for 0bama. think it's all three of you for being here and to guiding us through what will be an interesting speech because not only is it about the debt ceiling deal which we have been discussing and covering for many days and weeks and months, it feels like but also because this will be the president's first address from the president's first address from the oval office. i want to start up because we have some excerpts from the president's plan for marx and i want to see what you make of them. now in these, just to summarise we have averted a crisis and what we are doing to protect america's future, passing this budget agreement was critical of the states cannot ha

. >>> in washington, president biden's first address to the nation from the oval office tonight as he prepares to sign the debt deal into law >>> and the new report on hiring that sent the stock market soaring today. >>> the major announcement from churchill downs late today suspending racing operations because of several horse deaths >>> the final days of jeffrey epstein. the new details, the phone call he said he needed to make just before his death will these prison documents quiet the conspiracy theories? >>> new video, a car stolen with a toddler inside >> they took my car with my baby in the back >> the suspect dropping him on the side of the road tonight, the moment he's reunited with his mother. >>> and the school bus on fire. how this pregnant driver got everyone out to safety. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> and good evening. i'm tom llamas in for lester the weekend is kicking off with dangerous weather across the country. take a look at this. it's a tornado ripping across western texas near fort stockton late today you can see how dark the skie

and that is one of the issues that's going to be discussed in the oval office. so we're watching very carefully. all of this is taking place as we speak and uh, we will continue to follow this throughout the day. indeed for now. kimberly, how could that the white house, thank you, or less company just mentioned the mode is a visit, comes as the country seat closer ties, especially military corporation. us wants to sell more weapons to india's armed forces, to reduce that dependence on the russia must go supplies 85 percent of india's mitre hardware, stronger ties within. it would also help us count to china's domains. and the in the pacific beach us is india's largest trading partner, was by natural trade, increasing to rec, hold 191000000000 dollars last year. some western companies have closed that production lines in china and see india as an alternative, manufacturing base or vomit. tennessee is a professor of strategic studies at the center of a policy research, and you did it on a former advisor to india's national security council. he says india runs abou

we have a crook in the oval office.anchurian president in oval office and a democrat party whether impeachment mueller investigation or phony russia collision and oral -- allegations and starting with hillary clinton. the very same actors, the very same bureaucracy. are at it again, interfering with elections should they succeed, in convicts donald trump of one felony. that is a 20 year sentence, maximum. donald trump is 76 years old. that means, this regime, it is a regime. this regime. wants to put donald trump in prison. 's him to tie in federal prison. and don't tell me there is no coordination between the democrat d.a. and atlanta, and democrat d.a. in manhattan. and democrat attorney general in new york. it is one phony allegation after another. the twisting of law, the rejection of president. the undermining of tradition. that is a what is taking place. this is a war on trump, but bigger, if it is a war on republican party, a war on the republic. i have said it a thousand times. i have thought it a million times.

so i think narrative forming, that was very much so evident at the oval office last night. president biden after months and months of highly intensive negotiations really tried to get the final word. >> jasmine right there at the white house, we got through it, we fixed whatever that camera issue was. thank you so much. >>> let's bring in now errol lewis from spectrum news. good to see you. picking up where jasmine left off, how much is avoiding calamity worth politically? he took his victory lap. >> good morning, victor. avoiding calamity is the biden signature, it is how he got elected in 2020. what we'll hear more of on the campaign trail will be reminders of what things were like at the height of the pandemic that the chaos that used to rule in the white house, the uncertainty that people felt about the economy, about health care, about the pandemic itself were things that we don't want to go back to. and so what you heard in the speech last night i think was a little bit of a preview of that saying look, politics will be hard, there is a lot of bipartisanship and, you

to withdraw after suffering a stress fracture in his backs on a speaker or reporter who is at the ovalampionship between india and australia. more about the moment but henry, was the thinking behind bringing moeen ali back in? jack leach and his _ bringing moeen ali back in? i:c< leach and his injury created bringing moeen ali back in? j5.ti leach and his injury created a bringing moeen ali back in? j5ti leach and his injury created a huge problem for anger because he has been such a vital part of the last 12 months and the success they have had because he offers the opportunity to use and gives the fast bowlers arrest while not conceding too many runs. without jack leach, england had to find a spinner. the question would be who. various names were thrown around but typically they have played at most two or three test message matches and you have moeen ali and if willing he is only two ahead of them in terms of test wickets taken as a spin bowler. 195 wickets he has taken for england in test match cricket. he has made a work of finals, ashes series and of course question marks as to wh

and let's start with the president's oval office address.saw both the president and the speaker, they had some dissent within their party, but we heard from speaker mccarthy, he called this a win for his people, although many did not believe it. we didn't hear the president call this an outright win. explain what you saw and heard from the president. >> yeah, the president did focus on bipartisanship, on unity, he didn't shy away from framing himself as someone who pursues that kind of bipartisanship and compromise, but at the same time did frame it in the context of his legislative agenda over the last two years. but not so much as a part of that agenda but as something that averted a crisis that could have undermined his other legislative wins. so you saw sort of a two part view there on, you know, how these negotiations went and ultimately what democrats were both able to achieve but almost equally importantly able to keep out of this deal which he also sort of took more credit for. >> and fitch essentially keeping the u.s. on rating watc

. >>> president biden taking a bit of a victory lap from the oval office after the senate passes that bipartisan debt deal to avoid an economic meltdown. the next step that could come as soon as today and why monday is a critical day in the process. >>> the search for survivors in india after a horrific train crash that killed close to 300 people. what we're learning about what led up to the accident and what's slowing down the recovery effort. >>> a cyber attack crippled a hospital forcing it to divert patients for days. how hospitals are trying to work to combat the growing problem, coming up. >>> we begin with the the latest on the classified documents investigation by the justice department. cnn first reported, former president trump was heard on a recording acknowledging that he held on to a classified pentagon document. it was about a potential attack on iran. >> the justice department issue ed a subpoena, but trump's lawyers have not found the document in question. senior legal affairs correspondent paula reid has the latest on the search for classified papers that were mishand

. >> as president biden takes an oval office victory lap on the debt limit deal. >> passing this budget agreement was critical. the stakes couldn't have been higher. >> we are live in the hawk eye state. and presidential candidate vivek ram mass swam me and royce pre bus join the round table. >> hitting back moscow accuses kyiv of drone strikes while the u.s. puts china on notice. >> we will not flinch in the face of bullying or coercion. >> we cover it all with tom in the war zone and house intelligence committee chair mike turner and -- >> this is absolute willful, intentional hate. >> fighting for transgender rights, a preview of the freedom to exist, a soul of a nation presentation. >> from abc news, it is "this week." >> good morning and welcome to "this week." as we come on the air this morning, the fight for 2024 is in full swing. president biden and -- is using the bipartisan deal to raise the debt ceiling and cut spending as a preview of his 2024 re-election message. touting his ability to compromise with republicans in a friday night oval office address , the first of his pres

eastern from the oval office. new job numbers today, the latest jobs report for may -- this is the wrap up. we can talk about those stories in open forum for any issue you want to talk about area this is the part of the program will be let you lead. first set of california, independent good morning. caller: good morning. joe biden is the most corrupt president we have ever had. i notice all those papers in front of him. is there anything about the whistleblower that accused him of taking $5 million? is there an article in there about that? host: i don't have it in front of me but i can google it for you. a lot of focus today on the debt ceiling but go ahead. you think the media is not covering him and a republicans doing enough to highlight those investigations on the biden family? caller: no, because it's not in the news. that's big news. all the papers and nbc and all those stations don't say a word about it. it's all trump, trump, trump but not one thing about biden. he is corrupt and that's way -- why we had a