think that's something we'll never really know the truth of the overseas. yours on the senate and house intelligence committees would know that, but it's probably so highly classified that all we could ever do would be to speculate. i wouldn't be surprised though, not with what we know now about what usa ideas been doing for all these decades. and then we have what the law must and said, hey, you choose the organization of funding, biological weapons research. another big issue, rush earlier repeatedly warned of suspicious activity of us organized by logs ukraine. other post i'll be in states as well as a asia, an african, a lot of locations. what role do you think about us? the id plays in invests fewer i wouldn't be surprised at all if us see id had been ordered to work with the likes of the national institutes of health or the centers for disease control. which of course in turn to work with the.

think that's something we'll never really know the truth of the overseas. yours on the senate and house intelligence committees would know that, but it's probably so highly classified that all we could ever do would be to speculate. i wouldn't be surprised though, not with what we know now about what usa ideas been doing for all these decades. and then we have what the law must and said, hey, you choose the organization of funding, biological weapons research. another big issue, rush earlier repeatedly warned of suspicious activity of us organized by logs ukraine. other post i'll be in states as well as a asia, an african, a lot of locations. what role do you think about us? the id plays in invests fewer i wouldn't be surprised at all if usc id had been ordered to work. ready the likes of the national institutes of health or the centers for disease control, which of course in turn to work with the pentagon to develop these labs and to carry out the experiments in these labs. and look at it this way. what better way to, to hide your funding? what better way to, to mask involvement in a covert action

and controversy surrounding some of them. we'll talk with the top democrat on the senate intelligence committee virginia's mark warner. vermont independent bernie sanders, and the chairman of the house foreign affairs committee republican brian mast. on the good news front, american keith siegel has a happy family reunion following his release from hamas captivity. it's all just ahead on "face the nation." >>> good morning. welcome to "face the nation." one of the president's biggest campaign promises was to enact steep tariffs on canada, mexico and china. saturday night he did just that and the move has already sparked international backlash and sent chills through the financial world. we begin with senior white house and political correspondent ed o'keefe traveling wsecretary of state marco rubio. >> reporter: the president using a 1977 law to suggest there is now an extraordinary threat from fentanyl and legal im frags and all three countries are failing to address those challenges. starting tuesday there will be 25% tariffs on all mexican exports. 25% tariffs on most canadian exports. 10% tariffs on canadian energy exports. 10% tariffs on all goods from china. this morning the p

and senate are in session. the house will consider legislation establishing new penalties for evading u.s. border patrol agents and car chases. the senate continues voting on president trump's cabinet nominees including tulsiabbard as director of national intelligencend robert f. kennedy, jr. as alth and human services secretary. the chair of the federal reserve jerome powell wilgive the semiannual monety policy report before to committees. first on tuesday before the senate banking committee and then on wednesday before the house financial services commtee. also, c-span continu o comp or hamper of coverage of comprehensive -- copperhds of coverage of cabinet none. hearings forwo cabinet nominees. wednda former oregon republican congress woman lori chavez-deremer. e minee for secretary of labor. thsday, former businesswoman linda mcmahon who is the nominee for secretary of education. also thursday, the senate judiciary committee will vote on the nomination of cash patel for director of the fbi. watch live on the c-span networks or on c-span now, our free mobile video app. also head over to c-span.org for scheduling information or to watch live or on-demand anytime. c-span, democracy unfiltered.

house intelligence chairman. >> congressman mike turner. >> and democratic foreign. >> relations committee. >> member. >> senator chris. who's calling. >> the president's. >> plan insane. plus, elon musk's. dismantling of the federal government. >> accelerating today. >> with all usaid staffers placed on. >> paid leave. >> and for. the first. >> time, the cia. >> offering buyouts last night to its entire. >> workforce. >> including covert officers. >> and analysts who take years to recruit. >> and train. >> what would. >> be the impact on. >> america's national security? >> good day everyone. i'm andrea mitchell in washington. >> shock waves. >> are reverberating. >> reverberating from the white house. >> to gaza. >> to world capitals. >> after president trump unveiled. >> one of his most. >> radical proposals to date. standing side by side with israeli prime minister netanyahu. >> in the east room last night, the president floating his plan for the u.s. to, quote, own. >> gaza and forcibly displaced the entire population of the territory nearly 2. >> million palestinians. >> mr. trump presented. >> it as an economic.

and xi jinping strike a deal. they will speak some time today. the white house is touting a win after canada and mexico said they would delay tariffs for another month. down pennsylvania avenue, senate intelligence committee prepping tulsi gabbard nomination for director of national intelligence behind closed doors and will vote on r.f.k. jr. for health and human services secretary. president trump expressed confidence the two will be confirmed. >> senators have concerns about tulsi gabbard or r.f.k. jr.? >> president trump: yes, i've gotten great response. they want to do what is right. we have the finest people ever recruited for government. >> madeleine: both nominees may not get a vote before the full senate until next week. >> todd: do the two at the end of the day get confirmed? a few weeks ago, we would have said, it is looking tight. it seems like momentum is going in their favor. what are you hearing? >> madeleine: tulsi gabbard got a boost yesterday. senator susan collins was seen as a possible no vote, late last night she said she would vote for gabbard, saying she does not think gabbard will pardon edward snowden. i look out for senators todd young and jerry moran, they were possible

and of course bragging rights. still to the news hour, house republicans released their budget blueprint as the senate confirms tulsi gabbard as director of national intelligences to the federal government continue, this time within the department of education. and after adrien brody unpacks his oscar-nominated performance in the post were pickup the brutalist. -- the post were at the brutalist. >> this is the "pbs newshour." from the david m. rubenstein studio at weta in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> house republicans have released their long promised a budget outline as they seek to fulfill president trump's agenda while cutting both the deficit and taxes. but it remains unclear whether the plan will achieve those goals or if it even has the votes. correspondent lisa desjardins is here with the latest. good to see you, lisa. just a quick reminder -- why does all this matter? >> what republicans do or don't do will affect nearly every american taxpayer. it will also determine for potentially a decade who the winners or losers are in this economy. what about the poor, and it will also t

vote and so is the white house, a statement saying president trump nominated tulsi gabbard because he believes she will do an excellent job as director of national intelligence and we expect the senate to confirm. based on my conversations she's got work to do in terms of meeting with individual senators to be sure she gets over the finish line. >> the question as always is how will the rep can senators hold up under pressure from the president and his allies. we will see. thanks so much. we'll look for more on meet the press when kristin is joined by mark kennedy. >>> we are learning more about final moments of the deadly immediate vac plane crash in philadelphia that killed six on board and one person on the ground. emily, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. investigators are trying to track down a critical piece of evidence, cockpit flight recorder. the challenge they're against, a massive debris field authorities say could stretch from here to northeast philadelphia airport. this morning investigators at the scene of a deadly plane crash in northeast philadelphia that led to this massive fire ball and shower of embers. you can see the plane plunging straight down bef

house and senate are in session. the house will consider legislation establishing new penalties for evading border patrol agents in car chases. the senate continues voting on cabinet nominees including tulsa gabbard as director of national intelligence and robert f. kennedy, jr., as health and human services secretary. ♪ host: good morning. it is sunday come up 9, 2025. the unprecedented access of a private citizen to sensitive data raising alarm among lawmakers along with robert effort to dramatically reduce the size of the federal government. this morning, we want to know if you support or oppose elon musk's doge efforts. our line for republicans, (202) 748-8001. for democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents can reach us at (202) 748-8002. if you would like to text us, that number is (202) 748-8003. please be sure to include your name and where you are writing in from. on social media, you can find us at facebook.com/c-span, and on x @cspanwj. a variety from various news outlets to what elon musk has been up to the last few weeks with his doge system, including the washington post editorial board. trump needs to erect guardrails for doge. careful vetting of staff and limitations on access could improve the project and protect the pr

house and senate are in session. the house will consider legislation establishing new penalties for evading border patrol agents in car chases. the senate continues voting on cabinet nominees including tulsa gabbard as director of national intelligence kennedy, jr., as health and human services secretary. ♪ host: good morning. it is sunday come up 9, 2025. the unprecedented access of a private citizen to sensitive data raising alarm among lawmakers along with robert effort to dramatically reduce the size of the federal government. this morning, we want to know if you support or oppose elon musk's doge efforts. our line for republicans, (202) 748-8001. for democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents can reach us at (202) 748-8002. if you would like to text us, that number is (202) 748-8003. please be sure to include your name and where you are writing in from. on social media, you can find us at facebook.com/c-span, and on x @cspanwj. a variety from various news outlets to what elon musk has been up to the last few weeks with his doge system, including the washington post editorial board. trump needs to erect guardrails for doge. careful

and certainly the most conflicted billionaires were going to have access to their personal information. >> martha: thanks so much for joining us, senator. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> up next, former house intelligence committee chair mike turner reacts to trump's moves to cut foreign aid, and the president's call for the u.s. to take over gaza. we're back in two minutes. [ car engine revving ] your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. our advanced matching helps find talented candidates, so you can connect with them fast. visit indeed.com/hire when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. with them fast. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. can neuriva support your brain health? mary. janet. hey! eddie. no! fraser. frank. frank. fred. how are you? support up to seven brain health indicators, including memory. when you need to remember, remember neuriva. ♪ rinse it out ♪ ♪ every now and then ♪ ♪ i get a little bit tired of the stinks ♪ ♪ that just will never come out ♪ ♪ pour downy in the rinse, jade ♪ ♪ every now and

and senate are in session. the house will consider legislation establishing new penalties for evading u.s. border patrol agents in car chases. the senate votes on president trump's cabinet nominees, including gabbard as director of national intelligence robert f. kennedy, jr. as health and human services secreta. jerome powell will give the semiannual monetary policy report before two committees, first on tuesday before the senate banking committee and on wednesday before the house financial rvices committee. c-span continues our comprehensive coverage of confirmation hearingsor president-elect trump cabinet nominees. on wednesday former oregon republican congresswoman chaff chaf chaff -- lori chavez-deremer and for former businesswoman linda mcmahon who is a nominee for secretary of education. also on thursday, the senate judiciary committee will vote on the nomination of kash patel for director of the f.b.i. watch live on the c-span networks or on c-span now. al head over to c-span.org for scheduling information or to watch live or on demand anytime. c-span, democracy unfiltered. >> john dickinson is one of the most significant founders of the united states who is not well-known by all the american public. author jane calvert is tr

senators will vote at 5:30 p.m. eastern to advance the nomination of tulsi gabbard to serve as director of national intelligence. watch veoverage of the house on c-span, theene on c-sp2, and all of o congressional coverage is available on our free video app, c-span now, and online at c-span.org. >> john dickinson is one of the most significant founders of the united states who is not well known by all of the american public. author jane e calvert is trying to change all that with the new biography, "penman of the founding." john dickinson is known for his essays published anonymously by newspapers during the time that the states were deciding on whether to approve the new constitution. john dickinson of mello -- maryland, delaware, and pennsylvania was the only founding figure present and active of every stage of the revolution, from the stamp act to the ratification of the constitution. >> author jane c talks about her book, "penmaofhe foundi," a biography of john din, on booknotes+ with host brian lamb. book notes plus is free wherever you get your podcasts. >> president trump spoke to reporters on air force one but while traveling to super bowl lix in new orleans. befo

and compartmentalized intelligence reporting and capabilities. chair cotton: senator bennet. sen. bennet: thank you for your generosity, mr. chairman. thank you again for hanging in there for this discussion, colonel gabbard. the house intelligence committee review of the snowden disclosures found not only that he was a traitor but that since snowden's arrival in moscow, he has had and continues to have contact with russian intelligence services. you can see the deep concern on both sides of the aisle here. you had in your opening statement all kinds of complaints about former officials, intelligence agencies, united states press, journalists, media, democrats. suggested you were not being treated fairly when you are coming here. no condemnation at all for this comment which leads me to wonder why it is so hard for you to say edward snowden was a traitor to our country and the question i guess i have for you is, how if you can't say that, you feel that the concerns that this committee has -- that we need somebody here who will actually honor their oath as you said. maybe i should make it easier. edward snowden did not honor his oath to the constitution, which is what you just said is the most important duty, must im

and on it went. next with senator king. then senator young asked if she agreed with the house intelligence committee report that snowden caused damage to national skecurity. she repeated the same answer she had given just before. at least eight times by my count as i sat there in the hearing room, she gave the same answer word for word. but the real moment of truth came when senator lankford of oklahoma asked her what he himself has publicly said was a softball question. and the question was, is edward snowden a traitor? it really should have been pretty easy. if you believe edward snowden broke the law and the law he broke is the espionage act, it's pretty clear that's exactly what he is. he's a traitor. she wouldn't answer. senator bennet gave her another opportunity. she didn't take it. now, colonel gabbard came into her confirmation hearing with a plan to give the same nonanswer over and over again about edward snowden. and she was counting on that being enough to skate by. it wasn't for me. and i still can't understand to this -- to this day i still can't figure it out why she will not call this guy a traitor. colonel ga

and compartmentalized intelligence reporting and capabilities. >> okay. senator bennett. >> thank you. thank you for your generosity, mr. chairman. thank you again for hanging in there with this discussion, colonel. the house intelligence committee review of the snowden disclosures found not only that he was a traitor, but since his arrival in moscow, he has and continues to have contact with russian intelligence services. you can see the deep concern on both sides of the aisle here. you had in your opening statement, all kinds of complaints about former officials and the intelligence agencies, the united states press, the journalist, the media democrats, suggesting you were not being treated fairly with your coming here. no condemnation at all for this which leads me to wonder why it is so hard for you to say that edward snowden was a traitor to our country and, the question that i guess that i have for you is how, if you cannot say that, you feel that the concerns that this committee has that we need somebody here who will actually honor their oath as you said, maybe i should make it easier for you did not honor his oath to the constitution which is what you just said was the most important duty, most im

house will consider legislation establisng new penalties for evading u.s. border patrol agents in car chases. the senate continues voting on president trump's cabinet nominees, including tulsi gabbard as director of national intelligence, and robert f. kennedy, jr. as health and human services secretary. the chair of the federal reserve will give the semiannual monetary policy report before two committees. first on tuesday before the senate banking committeeand wednesday before the house financial servicesommittee. c-span continues our comprehensive coveragof confirmation hearings for presenelect trump's cabinet nominees. the senate health, education, labor, and pensions committee wi hold hearings for two nominees. former oregon repuic congresswoman. thnominee for secretary of labor. thursday, former businesswoman linda mcmahon, nominee for secretary of education. also on thursday, the senate judiciary committee will vote on nomination of cash patel for director of the f guy. watch live on the c-span neor or on c-spanow, our free mobile video app. also head over two c-span.org for our scheduling information or to watch live or on-demand any time. c-span, democracy unfiltered. nonfiction book lovers, c-span has a number of

and the american people to make america great. hours ago, senator susan collins announced that she will vote to confirm toasty gabbard as the director of national intelligence. a big win for her. here is white house press secretary karoline leavitt. great to have you. great job on your first day. you brought a little shock and all into that room. how did you like it? >> thank you so much for having me and i loved it. i work for a president who is getting things done, who is delivering on the promises he made to the american people and who speaks the truth. i'm so humbled by the outpouring of support and i've heard from people across the country saying we are doing such a great job at the white house. it's easy to do a good job when you are acting on common sense and you are speaking the truth and that's exactly what president trump is doing every single day. >> sean: canada, mexico, panama... all have given into donald trump. they've all caved. also he did kill a bunch of ices terrorist and did not get a lot of media play. >> there is so much good news. so much winning out of the trump white house right now that the mainstream legacy media can't keep up with it because president trump is signing

and the trump white house has previously been opposed to any reparations efforts. well, tulsi gabbard has been sworn in as the director of national intelligence for the trump administration. today, the senatefirm the former democrat. republican senator mitch mcconnell joined all democrats in opposing her, saying she failed to demonstrate that she was prepared for the role. gabbard ran for president in 2020 as a democrat before shifting right and officially joining the republican party and backing president donald trump and president trump's pick for health and human services secretary robert f kennedy jr is expected to be confirmed tomorrow. today, the senate voted along party lines to advance his controversial nomination. lawmakers had expressed concerns over kennedy's claims about vaccines, among other issues, and the newly formed house subcommittee on delivering on government efficiency convened for its first hearing today in washington, d.c. the republicans in the committee backed president trump and elon musk's push to curb what they say is runaway government spending. democrats say musk is acting recklessly and taking a hatchet to programs he doesn't fully understand. the meeting too

and just breaking. hours ago, senator susan collins announced that she, in fact, will vote to confirm tulsi gabbard as the director of national intelligence. a big win for tulsi here. now, with more white house press secretary, caroline leavitt. caroline, great to have you. great job on your first day. i think you brought a little shock and awe into that room yourself. how'd you like it? >> well. >> thanks so much for having me, sean. and i loved it. you know why? because i work for a president who is getting things done, who is delivering on the promises he made to the american people and who speaks the truth. so i'm so humbled by the outpouring of support i've heard from people across the country saying, you know, we're doing such a great job at the white house. well, it's easy to do a good job when you are acting on common sense and you are speaking the truth. and that's exactly what president trump is doing every single day. >> canada, mexico, panama, denmark, colombia, venezuela all have given in to donald trump. they've all caved. and well also over the weekend. not a small note. he did kill a bunch of isis terrorists that did not get a lot of media play. >> that's right. there is so m

house, as well as communication and mobilization at the grassroots level. our focus. >> has largely. >> been on domestic. now they're. doing some foreign affair. senator warner, i thought, perfectly. addressed the issues that relate to intelligencehe names of sources of. >> of sources. and therefore. >> methods of our intelligence, which is there to protect our men and women in uniform and the american people is with stiff competition. one of the worst. ideas of this administration so far, with stiff competition. the worst idea. i don't even think president trump knows about it, because it doesn't even reach the level of his lack of sophistication in. >> terms of intelligence. >> but in terms of this, you name several. >> things. >> and the what. >> they're doing. >> at the treasury department. >> is directly connected. >> to the kitchen table of american people in terms of the privacy of their. >> information. >> whatever prescriptions you or i may be taking are now in their hands, they can make that known. >> the issues. >> about cutting spending. and as. >> we negotiate the bills is affecting rural america. virginia, so many rural community health centers are being shut down in this republican governor state here. so this has

house will consider legislation establishing new penalties for evading u.s. border patrol agents in car chases. the senate continues voting on president trump's cabinet nominees including tulsi gabbard as director of national intelligence, androbert f. kennedy, jr. as health and human services secretary. the chair of the reserve jerome powell will give the semi annual monetary policy report before two committees first on tuesday before the senate banking committee and then on wednesday before the hse financial services committee. also c-span continues our comprehensive coverage of confirmation hearings for president-elect trump'sabinet nominees. the senate heah, education, labor and pensions committee will hold hearingsor two nominees, on wednesday former oregon republican congresswoman laura chavis the nominee for secretary of labor and on thursday for former businesswoman linda mcmahon who is at the nominee for secretary of education. also on thursday the senate judiciary committee will vote on the nomination of kash patel for direct of the fbi. watch live on the c-span networks or on c-span now our free mobile video app. also head over to c-span.org for scheduling information or to watch live or on-demand anytime. c-span

house will consider legislation establishing new penalties for evading u.s. border patrol agents in car chases. the senate continues voting on president trump cabinet nominees including tulsi gabbard as director of national intelligence and robert f. kennedy, jr. as health and human services secretary. the chair of the federal reserve jerome powell will give the semi monetary policy report prefer -- before to committees. first before the senate banking committee and then before the house financial services committee. c-span continues our comprehension of coverage of confirti hearings for president-elect trump confirmation hearings. hearings for to cabinet nominees . wednesday, former oregon reblan congresswoman lori chavez-deremer. nominee for secretary of labor. thursday, linda mcmahon who is the nominee for secretary. thursday, the senate judiciary committee will vote on the nomination of cash patel for director of the fbi. watch live on the c-span networks or on c-span now, our free mobile video app. head over to c-span.org for scheduling information or to watch live or on-demand anytime. c-span, democracy unfiltered. ♪ >> democracy. it isn't just an idea. it's a process. a process shaped by leaders elected to the hig