ranking member portman? >> thank you mr. chairman and thanks for convening this critically important hearing. i look forward to the dialogue and it is great to have people in place who are now in charge of our cybersecurity system at the federal government level. our strategy for protecting our cybernetworks and critical infrastructure is something we've been struggling with frankly. and to have the leadership if place is very important to get that strategy right. one important part in my view is accountability and i hope to have a conversation about appropriate roles and responsibilities for the many different cybersecurity positions within the federal government, who's in charge, who's making decisions, who's accountable. i also look forward to discussing how cyber incident reporting legislation might better inform the strategy. as the chairman just said i think that is very important and i think we can get that right. i think we can get a bipartisan product on that. in recent years, hostile cyber adversaries have executed

senator portman. >> thank you, madam chair. i want to ask unanimous consent to put something in the record that has to do with reporting. this is some of the feedback we have received from industry and government with regard to our cyber notification legislation. i think the bill is better for this input and i think it would be appropriate to have these letters included in the hearing record. all three relate to the legislation. one is from trade associations, one is from the financial seshg sector, one is from the oil and gas sector, one is from the communications sector, expressing their concerns about lack of consultation with the pipeline industry before issuing security directives. i would ask unanimous consent these be placed in the record. >> without objection, so ordered. >> thank you, madam chair. let me start with something urgent. i'm really eager to get to the accountability issue because as you know, i think that's critical for us to be able to organize ourselves properly going forward. unfortunately, you know, we

chairman. >> thank you, ranking member portman. secretary wray, i want to get back to the question i asked you, and i certainly understand and respect that kasaya is an ongoing investigation, but the fbi's actions here may have cost millions of dollars and possibly even more than that. the fbi in my mind is going to need to explain this action. we need to know who signed off on it, who was aware, and whether the cost to the bottom line of american families and businesses was considered in that decision process. we also need to know what operational benefits the fbi believed it would gain by withholding this information, and if you were actually successful, these are some of the questions that come to mind immediately. and you know, this is just had to come immediately because we got this information, not from the fbi, but we received this information by reading "the washington post." we would hope we would get information of this critical nature in a direct manner, not through reading it in a secondary source. and perhaps most impo

that is the visibility issue we are trying to solve, ranking member portman. optimistic we will be able to leverage new information. >> i appreciate that. my colleagues a want to ask additional questions and i want to make sure they get the chance to. we will have more follow-up but we want your input and want to make sure that this works right and doesn't unduly burden those who get hacked at the time they have to be able to respond so that's why there's a time period to give them time where they are not filling out paperwork but addressing the attack so there's a balance we understand but ultimately we want a reporting requirement and make sure you have the resources to get the information out to the right agencies as quickly as possible. >> i agree we went through this and the private sector at morgan stanley. what we don't want is to have them overburdened with erroneous reporting and we don't want to burden a company under and they are trying to manage a live incident and that's why i think the rulemaking process that will be consulted will be important t

still ahead, senator rob portman of ohio will report on hell week in congress. congressman greg steube hit a homerun in the congressional baseball game last night, brian kemp talking about the vaccine mandate and kayleigh mcenany commenting on the performance of the white house recently. "varney and company" the second our next. ♪♪ ♪♪ anything you need ♪♪ you've got it ♪♪ anything at all ♪♪ you've got it is worth. that takes wealth. but this is worth. and that - that's actually worth more than you think. . .

joining us is ohio senator rob portman, a republican. and senator, it's good to see you today. thanks for being here. >> good morning, becky, thanks for having me on >> so let's start with the debt ceiling and a showdown that's taking place here. schumer and pelosi have said they are going to move legislation on this, mcconnell from the republican side just said forget it, you are not getting any support from us. i know a lot of us have kind of gotten enured to these debt ceiling talks. it's a crisis, it seems to get averted at the last minute, would you vote no on something to raise the debt ceiling which is basically agreeing to pay the bills that we have already bugged for this year the treasury secretary says we'll run out of money in october? >> yeah, it is eend of october so we're not up against it typically, we wait until we are up against it. so this is putting the cr, which is the september 30th deadline along with the deadline so it's

chairman. >> thank you, ranking member portman. secretary wray, i want to get back to the question i asked you, and i certainly understand and respect that kasaya is an ongoing investigation, but the fbi's actions here may have cost millions of dollars and possibly even more than that. the fbi in my mind is going to need to explain this action. we need to know who signed off on it, who was aware, and whether the cost to the bottom line of american families and businesses was considered in that decision process. we also need to know what operational benefits the fbi believed it would gain by withholding this information, and if you were actually successful, these are some of the questions that come to mind immediately. and you know, this is just had to come immediately because we got this information, not from the fbi, but we received this information by reading "the washington post." we would hope we would get information of this critical nature in a direct manner, not through reading it in a secondary source. and perhaps most impo

so the tavistock and portman trust which brought _ future. tavistock and portman trust which brought this appeal has i trust which brought this appeal has said that it really welcomes it because it shows there is a decision for doctors to make, notjudges, but also keira bell, who brought that case to the high court last year has said she is very disappointed. she will be seeking leave to appeal and she also said that at the very least, her case had started a global conversation on this issue, which i think nobody can argue with, and it certainly is something that reaches round the world that excites passions everywhere. mi round the world that excites passions everywhere. all right, thank you _ passions everywhere. all right, thank you very _ passions everywhere. all right, thank you very much _ passions everywhere. all right, thank you very much for - passions everywhere. all right, thank you very much for that i passions everywhere. all right, - thank you very much for that report. labour have been calling for him to lose hisjob for using h

you hit on something very interesting, which is they are looking to succeed rob portman and rob portmanirly traditional republican. if you can take any analysis of what you're watching, look where we're going to from rob portman to j.d. vance or josh mandel and tells you everything you need to know about the republican party today. >> he doesn't have giant red shoes and crazy red hair. you have to be like woo to be republican now or else you don't fit in at all. let's go to the state of georgia where the favorite of donald the trump is a herschel walker. a few things about herschel walker, he threatened his former wife's life during and after her marriage. she got a protective order in 2005. he has written about his identity disorder, used to be known as multiple personality disorder and writ and given interviews about playing russian roulette with a gun. he's lived in texas since 2011 so his current wife was investigated for illegally voting in the state of georgia. that's donald trump's candidate so guess what mitch healthcare reform -- mcconnell says. there are some things to unit ka

i worked for senator portman. and i did presidential races in ohio going back to 2000. i don't think rob portman, the sort of candidate he was before, would do well in a republican primary now because he's just become crazy. it's a race to the bottom. i have known josh mandel, seen him bouncing around. he's never been a very good politician. but he was always sort of a sane guy. and jd vance, he's not ignorant, and they have become like a pro-death race to the bottom. here's the thing. both of those guys are vaccinated. their families are vaccinated, i promise you. it's sort of like they're trying to sucker people into, i don't want to die, but you can die. it's nelistach. >> it is, but i also think there's something deeper and idealogical here. i think there's been an interesting question about whether this is a fluke that the american right has gone in this direction, at least a portion of it, not mike dewine, the governor of ohio who has been quite good on things like vaccination. this portion, whether it's an accident or idealogically driven, and i think there's som

portman, committee.'m honored to be here today discussing the threats facing our home depot. 20 years since the september 11th attacks. september 11th reminds us of evil and loss. the nearly 3,000 victims taken from us that day and their families. but 9/11 also reminds us of sacrifice and selflessness, of common purpose. it reminds us of the first responders and every day heroes we lost that day. and all those who suffered illness as a result of their selfless work after the attacks. including members of our fbi family. and still, two decades later, our response to september 11th and the lessons learned from those attacks drive our approach to combatting all the threats americans face today. it was 9/11 after all that turned the fbi into an agency focused on disrupting threats and taught us how to build deeper, more effective partnerships both here at home and around the world. and good thing we made those changes because as we'll discuss this morning, there is no shortage of dangers to defend against. j

ranking member portman and distinguished members of this committee.nk you for the opportunity to appear before you today to discuss global counterterrorism environment and to highlight the tireless work of the nctc's professionals and the work they do to protect the homeland. 20 years after 9/11 the united states faces a changed threat are foreign terrorist organizations. the threat today is less acute to the homeland but it continues to become more ideologically diffuse and geographically diverse. even as the united states end its longest war in afghanistan and takes on a broader away of national priorities, nctc remains committed to our mission to deter and disrupt terrorist efforts to hurt and harm the united states both at home and abroad. the united states continues to have success in degrading terrorist operations. the 26 august bombing by isis k in kabul which tragically killed 13 u.s. service members and scores of afghans indicates they continue to place a preem on attacks in the united states. ice isis core remains committed to its long-term

senator rob portman is with us now. republican from the great state of ohio. a yes on the $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill and a no on the 3 1/2 trillion dollar spending bill? >> absolutely. there are two very different products and that is why it is so important that we separate them. and what speaker pelosi wanted to do all along as you know is bring the two of them together. the infrastructure bill has no taxes in it, no tax increases t came out after process truly bipartisan. recall president biden proposed $2.65 trillion so-called infrastructure bill. it had a lot of non-infrastructure items in it. it had huge tax increases in it. we got out of the core infrastructure, and tack and took out tax increases. it is 550 billion. it is the right thing for the country. long-term capital expenditure, think of sitting as part of the supply side rather than the demand side of economy. it will be spent over many years, not just couple years but five, 10, 15, 20 years. i think that is a good idea. the other one is a disaster that is the tax-and-spending extravanganz

portman says he's now concerned afghanistan will again become a safe haven for terrorists going to makeat we have. >> in place the ability to detect any reemergence of that threat and to be able to do something about it. if it does reverse internet were considered a terrorist it is. is it true the interior minister is the leader of the kind work that is accurate. in the end. secretary blinken says president biden did the best with the cards. he was dealt in her meant that its predecessor and reach. >> with the taliban democratic senator chris murphy agrees think the expectations that republicans have created that we could have conducted this evacuation without confusions unrealistic. >> and expect this just to be the start of oversight hearings on this topic. lawmakers say they still have questions about the ongoing humanitarian crisis and reports of human rights violations by the taliban for now in washington. raquel martin, back to you. fencing around the u.s. capital washington will go back up this week ahead of a planned protest this weekend. organizers call it the justice for j 6 r

senator portman went over the numbers. the "washington post" called a moral disaster. i think it is a moral disgraced. you nearly dislocated her shoulder patting yourself on the back for the great job you've done. just yesterday, you stated we did the right thing by our citizens working feverishly to get everyone of them out. but you did not get everyone of them out. -- every one of them out. the top priority must always be getting all americans home safely. now, with no u.s. personnel in afghanistan, the americans president biden left behind, instead of going on national tv and say we will not take the troops out until every american is out, their options for escaping are dwindling. so i am trying to put this all together to say how did we end up here? in april, the president made a decision to announce everyone would be out by august 31. may eighth, there was our rehearsal of concept, a dress rehearsal for withdrawal. national secured counsel was there, the secretary of defense, joint chiefs of staff, they were all there. my understanding is you did not under -- you

goes to the top of the docket that it doesn't linger like when i did back page -- it took rebound portmanwo years ago to enforce a subpoena. all the way to the supreme court. why can't we get a lou that allows one branch of government to be able to do the oversight it needs with the cooperation of a speedy decision by the judges on these subpoenas >> well, claire, you hit the nail on the head there is law that was recently introduced that i worked on when i was in the beginning stages of it when i was in congress. the protecting our democracy act, which does institute an expedited schedule for the enforcement of congressional subpoenas. and that is directly designed to address what donald trump did not so much with the impeachment, because we knew what the tactic was. so we didn't even bother litigating the subpoenas but related to the deutsche bank litigation, which still hasn't been resolved more than two years later. so donald trump wins by losing. >> yeah is this because he just is delaying the litigation and that's his goal. >> wins by losing. that can replace maga. dan goldman thank

portman: i ask unanimous consent to dispense with the quorum call. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. portman: i'm here on the floor of the senate today to talk about our economy, talk about the new massive tax hikes that democrats and the house of representatives have now proposed to pay for the $3.5 trillion spending spree that is called reconciliation. i want to talk about why it's bad for american workers, why it's bad for our economy, bad for small businesses, bad for american families. they call it the build back better plan but it's really tearing down what helped us to be better. what helped to make us a more fair economy and opportunity economy by getting rid of the positive aspects of the 2017 tax reform and tax cut legislation and instead putting in place massive new tax increases. by the way, these tax increases go even beyond eliminating the tax relief that was provided in 2017. in many cases it provides additional tax increases even higher than we had before 2017. we had a historically strong economy leading up to covid-19 in

but now the court of appeal has ruled in favour of the tavistock and portman nhs foundation trust, whichdentity development service for children, with the judges saying it's up to doctors to exercise theirjudgment on patient consent. here's alison holt. keira bell's experience of how teenage decisions shaped her life led to the original court case. at 16, desperate to transition from female to male, she was prescribed drugs to delay puberty, the male hormones. now in her 20s, she believes it was a mistake. last year she told me she should have been challenged more. the discussions were very brief and there was no real investigation into why i had gender dysphoric feelings and how i'd got to that stage. i spoke briefly of depression and anxiety, but again it was kind of assumed by everyone that transitioning would alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, the uk's only gender identity clinic for children. last december, the high court ruled that someone under 16 could not fully understand the implications of taking puberty blockers, so the nhs stopped prescribing them to youn

the tavistock and portman nhs foundation trust, which runs the uk's only gender identity development forjoining us. i wonder if i might have your reaction to this ruling. if i might have your reaction to this ruling-— this ruling. well, delighted, i think, is the _ this ruling. well, delighted, i think, is the only _ this ruling. well, delighted, i think, is the only thing - this ruling. well, delighted, i think, is the only thing i - this ruling. well, delighted, i think, is the only thing i can l this ruling. well, delighted, i- think, is the only thing i can say. just within the context that we had ten months in which families and young people have struggled enormously by the impact of this. it has caused so much heartache and anguish to see this being overturned is such a relief. just such a massive relief. what it doesn't negate is the harm that has done in that period of time, so that is what we are looking for next, you know, what are nhs england and the tavistock going to do now that this has been overturned.— tavistock going to do now that this has been overturned. when you

they been getting hammered for 6 months since we visited last in march with senator portman as we discovered illegally crossings. we are waiting for video for encounters expected to be high yet again and we've never seen anything like this. >> we are in unprecedented territory, july august and september traditionally have been lower months of activity and we are seeing unprecedented crush of humanity coming to the border now. >> this as migrant shoulders across from el paso are overflowing and officials are seeing an alarming number of covid positive migrants that have been expelled into mexico crossing in the us. >> thank you. >> as the white house juggles multiple crises vice president kamala harris is headed california to stump for embattled governor gavin newsom ahead of the recall election. is expected to have a campaign rally tomorrow to bolster the governor. reign of the democrat has brought in 72 million bucks, face a steep competition from republican front-runner larry elder who has only taken in $13 million. >> gavin newsom is the only major politician i know of his praise presiden

but now the court of appeal has ruled in favour of the tavistock and portman nhs foundation trust, whiche for children, with the judges saying it's up to doctors to exercise theirjudgment, on patient consent. here's alison holt. keira bell's experience of how teenage decisions shaped her life led to the original court case. at 16, desperate to transition from female to male, she was prescribed drugs to delay puberty, male hormones. now in her 20s, she believes it was a mistake. last year she told me she should have been challenged more. the discussions were very brief and there was no real investigation into why i had gender dysphoric feelings and how i'd got to that stage. i spoke briefly of depression and anxiety, but again it was kind of assumed by everyone that transitioning would alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, the uk's only gender identity clinic for children. last december, the high court ruled that someone under 16 could not fully understand the implications of taking puberty blockers, so the nhs stopped prescribing them to younger people. overturning that,

it's something senator portman said that resonates with me. this is a complex model. as an intermediary, managing all of the various moving elements, including the registration program, which we support so they can register. if the resources are the same, the outcomes will be the same. so i think the next few weeks here you have an incredibly hard job. i will tell you that an investment in workforce to move this forward, i believe will move the country forward. registration, is it a key component question mark at the same time, without the resources for intermediaries, for chambers, four associations that will bring businesses in and basically handhold until they learn the system. we won't be making any difference. in 10 years from now we will have a hearing talking about the problems we have. >> we have to do this differently. and i think what you are describing and how registered apprenticeships work is a great example. another thing i think we have to do differently is to get into schools and to high school sooner. so i would love to have a chance to talk with you

one-point trillion dollar bill by monday in now according to axial, senator cassidy, along with romney portmannd others, our trying to sabotage members of their own party by undercutting their own efforts in the house to scuttle the bill , so the senate republicans are now siding the conservative in the house to help pelosi jus to bring home bacon to their home district. here is jim banks, congressman, this is so enraging as the democrats are engaged in this wild infighting, romney and markowski come in with the save. >> it is enraging great let me tell you, the good news is that house republicans remain unifie in opposition to the fake infrastructure bill. earlier this week i called on them to oppose by whipping against the fake infrastructure bill, and you should be glad to know that steve's police, republican whip conservative leader himself came to the republican study committee meeting that i chair on wednesday before our members an made the formal announcement that house republicans are formally opposed to the infrastructure bill meaning tha they were unified on the house side, but it's

. >>> when we come back, senator rob portman joins us to talk spending, taxes and much more.t take from hayman kyle tss and our exclusive interview ofhe morning ofhe morning uber ceo darragh hosrkhosrow -- but restore, renew, and replenish it. so we can all live better tomorrow. ♪♪ ♪♪ before we talk about tax-smart investing, what's new? -well, audrey's expecting... -twins! grandparents! we want to put money aside for them, so...change in plans. alright, let's see what we can adjust. ♪♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans. okay. mom, are you painting again? you could sell these. lemme guess, change in plans? at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. ♪ i'm a reporter for the new york times. if you just hold it like this. yeah. ♪ i love finding out things that oth people don't want me to know. mm-hmm. [beep] i just wanted to say... ♪ find yourself in these situations and see who you are. and that's just part of the bargain. ♪ >>> good morning stocks set to bounce not enough, though, to make up for yesterday's losses, it is a start. we will run you thro

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but now the court of appeal has ruled in favour of the tavistock and portman nhs foundation trust.ges think it is up to doctors to exercise theirjudgment on patient consent. i will correspond exercise theirjudgment on patient consent. iwill correspond keira bell's experts of how teenage decisions shaped her life led to the original court case. at 16, desperate to transition from female to male, she was prescribed drugs to delay puberty, then male hormones. now her 20s, she believed it was a mistake. last year, she told me she should have been challenged more. the discussions were very brief and there was no real investigation into why i had gender dysphoric feelings and how i got to that stage. i spoke briefly of depression and anxiety, but it was kind of assumed by everyone that transitioning would alleviate that. she everyone that transitioning would alleviate that.— everyone that transitioning would alleviate that. ,, ., , ., alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, _ alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, the _ alleviate that. she was treated here

that is the surge the scene for 6 months as we saw in march with senator rob portman with might be waves of illegal crossings and gloria chavez says an unprecedented number of adults, 477 imposters this fiscal year. as we await the overall numbers from the southwest border expected to be high yet again. we've never seen anything like this. >> we are in completely unprecedented territory, july, august, september have been lower months of activity so we are seeing an unprecedented crush of humanity coming to the border. >> migrant shelters across the border from el paso seeing an alarming number of covid positive migrants being sent back into mexico. todd: president biden will look at the damage left by hurricane either in new york and new jersey, the president approving federal aid for the states, 45 storm related deaths. this comes after new york lawmakers blamed storms intensity on climate change. >> this is what climate change looks like. >> for the middle class to respond. todd: in louisiana, 400,000 people still without power for a ninth day as utility company scramble to fix power l

my hunch you're probably, rob, senator portman told me on the show they're a month away from any worrieset it is more like three months. i wouldn't fret about the debt ceiling. charles: right. i will take it from you i won't fret. i do find it interesting, we call it a debt ceiling, imposed there because maybe government at some point realized they couldn't control their spending impulses, we keep raising it. every time it comes to raising it becomes controversial. it was a ceiling. you invented it. you did it for a reason, stick to it. larry, thank you so much, my friend. >> what they should do, save america, kill the bill, okay? that is the bottom line here. charles: i will see if i get that on my bumper. i got a big truck. i don't know if you see it i have the biggest pickup truck out there. it will fit. >> biggest combustion engine? charles: absolutely. hell it is. i will take you for a ride. i will drive it to the office next week. get ready to buckle up for a ride in one of the baddest trucks you've ever seen. meantime, show, the baddest show you ever seen, "kudlow," 4:00 p.m., 7:0

understanding in the beginning was we're going to do this because we need the romney vote, we need the portman vote. >> you didn't get them anyway. >> we'll get some of them. we're saying we're open to negotiating a reconciliation. but how can you in the 21st century pass an infrastructure bill that doesn't deal with climate? that's certainly not what any democrat ran on. >> absolutely, and in the polls it's not where people place their priorities on your side of the aisle when it came to what they wanted to see. however, how much credit do you give the argument that something is better than nothing? >> i give it a lot of credit. and the reason i give it a lot of credit is, chris, you know i was a co-chair for bernie sanders. i get criticized by my base, we don't have medicare for all, we don't have free public college in this bill, we don't have a $15 minimum wage in this bill, we don't have a lot of things that bernie sanders, elizabeth warren believed in. we're willing to compromise more. we said let's pass this bill in the senate before bringing it to the house. we're willing to compromise

if anything, it's worse because you have the haqqani network as senator portman pointed out and a taliban they're triumphant. they believe with good reason that the americans are not coming back any time soon. so in the 1990s, you have a cia persistly warning the clinton administration and the obama administration warning about al-quaida. that warned about al-quaida. the situation now they're back to the dark days of the 1990s. >> martha: we heard the fbi director say lone wolves were his biggest concern here in the united states. people are concerned. nine in ten people say taliban control pose as threat to the united states. 55% say a major threat. 34% say a minor threat. has president biden kept his promise to get american after agains out of afghan, 52% say no. seems like there's a lot of dissatisfaction with the way the administration has handled this situation, toby. >> yeah, absolutely. you know, i've been talking to the surviving members of team alpha. there's still six alive. shannon spann, the widow of mike spann in recent weeks. they are working sort of day and night, almost ev

while director wray took fire from senator rob portman on reality of the leadership. >> does it concernou are that the haqqani network leader whose name is haqqani is now the acting secretary of the interior of afghanistan? >> it certainly concerns me. >> he is on your most wanted list, isn't he? >> i believe so. >> but, bret, director wray says the greatest threat to our homeland right now are lone actors as the agency reports that it has doubled the number of potential domestic terrorism cases in just one year. bret? >> bret: aishah, thank you. stocks were mixed today after yesterday's big sell off. the dow lost 51. the s&p 500 dropped 4. the nasdaq gained 32 and a half. up next, why the treasury secretary is warning of historic financial crisis. first, here is what some of our fox affiliates around the country are covering tonight. fox 8 in cleveland as u.s. customs and border protection officers seize thousands of fake vaccine cards and pfizer inoculation stickers in cincinnati. officials say counterfeit cards have a fake cdc logo and come from shipments originating in china. office

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mitch mcconnell and susan collins and mitch mcconnell and lisa murkowski and they are, and the rob portmans have just been re-elected and we will get ten votes, but it is not happening. one other point here, and this is going to remind me of the merrick garland situation of 2015. >> do it. >> and i remember sitting in the white house and talking to denis mcdonough, the then white house chief of staff, and he is going to fold on garland's nomination for the supreme court, and said, respectfully, you are wrong, this is mitch mcconnell. and democrats hypnotize themselves, and he is exactly who he is. >> and that is why people need to spend more time reading the punch bowl and bresnahan and your pals there, and not believing the left wing twitter. thank you, and we will be back tomorrow with more "meet the press daily." and check the chuck toddcast, and we will unpack california and how it applies nationally. we will have much more msnbc news daily with geoff bennett. . n to apply with sofi loans, just based on the interest rate and how much i would be saving. there was only one that stood out

saying we can kill this and as we couple that with reporting in the new york times that senators portman and romney are actually doing their best to shore up republican votes. when you're looking at that, as the table that is set before you, how much optimism is there that something actually does get done? >> well, look, this is brinksmanship. whether it is coming from senator sanders or representative jayapal, the progressives have said they want to go to the brink, they want to push the leadership, push senator schumer, push nancy pelosi as far as they possibly can. and that includes making a threat. we'll see how serious that threat is. up until now, what we have seen, especially from nancy pelosi, is them sort of standing back, the leadership and saying, yeah, go ahead and do this, go ahead and risk our majority, risk the biden presidency, risk democratic control, risk everything you went into public life to try and achieve for the sake of one vote. most politicians are not going to do that. and that's the brinksmanship we see being played out and so, you know, what cooler -- have sa

issue as it is for so many people >> and charlie, i mean, we saw it as michael was just referring to, portmanbers in the republican party. the big shift, big shift in public opinion. >> well, look, the hardest three words for people in politics to say these days are i was wrong, and you could tell this was deeply personal. this was a family issue. this was not a part of a political calculation. liz cheney did not -- was not looking at public opinion polls, didn't have her finger up. i also think, you know, testing the wind i also think in the context of that interview where she was so strong, you know, reaffirming that she was still a very conservative republican. that moment was striking, and i do think that it was -- it was authentic, it was genuine, and i think it reflected real emotion and that internal family dynamic. it was a remarkable moment >> another great interview by play friend lesley stahl, by the way, over on "60 minutes." thanks to all of you, donna and charlie and michael. >>> and for the first time in 16 years, germany and effectively europe is set to have a new leader not n

senator portman went over the numbers. washington post called it a moral disaster. i think it's a moral disgrace. you nearly dislocated your shoulder patting yourself on the back for the great job you've done. just yesterday you stated we did the right thing by our citizens in working feverishly to get every one of them out. but you didn't get every one of them out. you've admitted again and again, talking over 100 americans. the top priority must always be getting all americans home safely. and now with no u.s. personnel in afghanistan, the americans that president biden left behind instead of going on national tv and saying we will not take the troops out until every american is out, their options for escaping are dwindling. so i'm trying to put this all together and say, how did we end up here? in april the president made a decision to announce everyone would be out by august 31st. may 8th there was a rehearsal of concept, a dress rehearsal for withdrawal. i know that national security council was there, secretary of defense, secretary of homeland security. they

but now the court of appeal has ruled in favour of the tavistock and portman nhs foundation trust, whichwith the judges saying it's up to doctors to exercise theirjudgment on patient consent. here's alison holt. keira bell's experience of how teenage decisions shaped her life led to the original court case. at 16, desperate to transition from female to male, she was prescribed drugs to delay puberty, male hormones. now in her 20s, she believes it was a mistake. last year, she told me she should've been challenged more. the discussions were very brief, and there was no real investigation into why i had gender dysphoric feelings and how i'd got to that stage. i spoke briefly of depression and anxiety, but again it was kind of assumed by everyone that transitioning would alleviate that. she was treated here at the tavistock, the uk's only gender identity clinic for children. last december, the high court ruled that someone under 16 could not fully understand the implications of taking puberty blockers, so the nhs stopped prescribing them to younger people. overturning that, today's court of

here is senator rob portman grilling him on the taliban's new leadership. >> there's a concern that thekani is now the acting secretary of the interior of afghanistan? >> certainly concerns me. >> he's on your most wanted list isn't he? >> i believe so. >> well, look, the question is what do we do now? reporter: meanwhile, secretary mayorkas fresh off a trip to the rio grande valley continues to insist that the border is closed despite this , thousands of haitians pouring in and camping out underneath a texas bridge. here is senator josh hawley demanding the secretary own this. >> do you bear responsibility for the humanitarian crisis in del rio, yes or no? >> senator, it is my responsibility to address the human tragedy in del rio. >> but you don't think you played any role or your policies played any role in fostering this crisis? >> what we are learning from our interviews with individuals is they are receiving false information and misinformation from the smuggling organizations that traffic in the exploitation of vulnerable individuals. >> well so in other words it's someone else's

but before him people like paul ryan, people like rob portman, people who knew that everything trump said and did was either corrupt or uninformed or disgusting or in some instances all three. and but their absence leads to something worse. are you confident when the takeover is complete it will be a smaller party and a diminished party? >> i would like to think so. i would like to think there will be a moment of reality. i'm not sure. what is clear this is one of those cases where the worst are full of passionate intensity and one after another the people who have you had have been the solution, should have been the guardrails, have retreated or caved in or gone along with all of this. we don't know where this is going to go with this party. if they get in power, it will be more intensely trumpy than what we've seen the last few years. >> i don't even know what that means. recounting ballots in multiple states. rev, i want to show you something that congressman collin allred said on this network earlier about the significance of this retirement. >> anthony is a division rival on the

congressman tim ryan in the democratic primary for the senate seat being vacated by republican senator rob portmanrimary against joyce beatty. morgan harper is hoping the momentum she gained from her previous race will help her as she sets her sights even higher. and joining me now is morgan harper. ms. harper, welcome to the sunday show. >> hi, jonathan. thanks for having me. >> all right. so, why are you rubbing? >> i'm running because everything is on the line right now. we see that we have attacks on our democracy, on a woman's right to choose and we need to stop the far right extremist like j.d. vance and josh men dell who are on the other side in this senate race. we have to recognize doing the same old thing isn't going to work. we have to turn out black voters, women, and we have to come with an authentic message and messenger. in many ways i think my story is ohio's story. to connect with these voters. i was born here, given up for adoption. my mom immigrated to ohio from trinidad. we went through a lot. it showed me how vulnerable we all are. i worked in the obama administration in consu

portman: i want to thank my colleague from montana who talked about the impact of this tax and spend bill on his constituents in montana. i will say the same is true in 49 other states, including my state of ohio. this is, we're told, the biggest tax increase on america in over 50 years. so this is a big deal. in terms of the spending, we've been hearing today it's the largest spending package ever. i think in inflation-adjusted terms, it's probably the largest social spending package since the new deal. that's what we're talking about here. this would fundamentally change our country in so many ways. and so it's good that the top republican on the finance committee asked us to come on the floor today to talk about it because our constituents need to know what's going on. need to understand what the impact of this would be on them and their lives, their futures. there are new taxes being proposed on this on pretty much everything. small business that we just talked about. most businesses in ohio and around the country are not what they call c corporations. they're pass-throughs like

all across the country is abandoning american citizens as well as our allies in afghanistan senator portmant overse the numbers "washington post" called it a morall disaster come i think it is a moral disgrace you nearly dislocated your shoulder patting yourself on the back great job you have done yesterday you said we did the right thing layer citizens working feverishly to getut everyone of them out but you didn't get everyone of them out. have admitted again and again over 100 americans thehe top priority always must be getting americans home safely and now no us personnel in afghanistan, the american and president biden left behind instead of going on national television to say wen will not take the troops out until every american is out the options for escapingg are dwindling. trying to put this together to say how do we end up here? in april the president made a decision to announce everybody would be out by august 31st on may 8 a rehearsal of concept a dress rehearsal for withdrawal. i know the national security council was there chairman joint chief of staff they were all there. my

all across the country is abandoning american citizens as well as our allies in afghanistan senator portmant overse the numbers "washington post" called it a morall disaster come i think it is a moral disgrace you nearly dislocated your shoulder patting yourself on the back great job you have done yesterday you said we did the right thing layer citizens working feverishly to getut everyone of them out but you didn't get everyone of them out. have admitted again and again over 100 americans thehe top priority always must be getting americans home safely and now no us personnel in afghanistan, the american and president biden left behind instead of going on national television to say wen will not take the troops out until every american is out the options for escapingg are dwindling. trying to put this together to say how do we end up here? in april the president made a decision to announce everybody would be out by august 31st on may 8 a rehearsal of concept a dress rehearsal for withdrawal. i know the national security council was there chairman joint chief of staff they were all there. my