the state, senate committee special committee hearing.ou get into what you just pointed out, two men battling it out and it takes you back to what donald trump said days ago when his u.s. supreme court victory happened, 9-0, you can't keep his name off the balance, no state can do that. what he said was stop using your high-power, president biden, of the doj and let's fight this out between the two of us. it is very interesting to that in the context of, with mason willis, with fani willis, excuse me, nathan wade and fani willis, was anybody on that prosecutorial team particularly those two lovers talking with anybody at the white house? so it is interesting. i will continue to ask the question. all right, were critical to your top line about what is coming out today and when they met and what matters. >> brett: well, i think there's folks that have been saying for some time now, what is the big deal? you know? so what? so they have an affair? does that really impact the underlying criminal investigation? here is why it does. you have a l

now, us intelligence agency directors have been testifying before the us senate committee about worldwide security threats. the chairman of the senate select committee on intelligence center, month buena, vermont. but israel is conduct and it's one gaza will threaten to undermine support israel, of israel's war against him. os station on the difficulty of using military force allowed to radically a non saying after embedded in a civilian population, especially one that has been so adept that using underground tunnels. and i worry, the prime minister netanyahu conduct in the war threatened us to undermine support for israel in the long term, including in the united states. so i'll just, there was mike kind of joins us live now from capitol hill, mike. so what else of intelligence? she's been saying about israel's war on god. well, it was nicole knew that was said publicly about that ongoing wall. the director of the c i a william burns has returned from his 8 strip to the middle east this past weekend. he says that everybody is continuing to work towards getting that cease fire in place a

it created a joint committee, which means members of both the house and the senate and that committee looked into what happened before pearl harbor and why. why we were so unprepared and why the consequences of that attack were so devastating. so i wanted to point out this item right here, this machine is called purple. and it is one part of a machine created by the army signals intelligence service that was used to decrypt japanese diplomatic code in the months before and after the attack on pearl harbor. and one of the things that was discovered during that investigation was purple. so congress discovered that america had cracked the japanese code using purple and was decrypting these japanese diplomatic messages. and it was also discovered that one of the messages sent hours before the attack pointed towards military action by japan. but the american crew was not able to decrypt it and send that information to the military commanders in hawaii in time for them to act on it. before the attack began. but as a result of the information that congress discovered during the investigation

committee for the 2024 annual threat assessment. also on tuesday, special counsel is scheduled to testifen's handling of classified documents and the senatetimony frombudget's 2025 proposed budget. next week on c-span network or on c-span now, a global deo app. head to c-span.org for scheduling information or to ■o live programs. >> weeks that li ahead, and this year's unfolds, the famous and influential men and women who occupy those seats are going to have a lot to sayety in whicy and solutions for our time. >> at 7:00 eastern american history tvhe 10 part series free to choose featuring milton freeman. he coproduced the series with his wife and fellow economist on public television in 1980. he also wrote a book of the same name, the program fothe series d to the u.s. and world economies. the friedman's advocate free-market principles and limited government intervention and social policy. other topics include welfare, education, quality, and worker protection. chset 7:00 eastern on american history tv onto c-span two. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these companies and more including the world ha, inter

all right, so, jonathan is live outside the georgia senate committee room where all things just went down. today's proceedings, jonathan, what is this committee trying to determine, exactly? >> sandra, the republican leaders of this bipartisan committee say they want to get to the bottom of whether any public funds were misused and whether fani willis's affair with nathan wade represented a conflict of interest. at issue is when did the affair begin. were they romantically involved after or before she hired him as a special prosecutor in the georgia trump case. ashleigh merchant who represented mike roman testified cell phone data placed the couple together in a condo in hapeville near the airport. >> pinging from his house down to the condo at midnight, 1:00 a.m. and he calls her when he gets there, and then it goes silent for 4 or 5 hours, and then you know, early in the morning hours he starts pinging again driving back and texts her when he gets home. >> and this is before he gets hired in november of '21. >> yes. >> in court last month, willis and wade testified the affair did no

state senate committee is investigating their relationship and if willis benefited from the governmenty. what's the latest, jonathan? >> hi there, dana. well, after fani willis' love life was scrutinized in the fulton county courthouse, it's now playing out here in the georgia statehouse. as we speak, georgia senate committee is investigating whether the district attorney's romantic relationship with her special prosecutor nathan wade created a conflict of interest and whether it rises to the level of misuse of public funds. lawmakers are hearing testimony right now from ashley merchant, she's an attorney, a defense attorney representing former trump campaign aide mike roman. roman who is a former co-defendant of trump filed a motion to have the d.a. removed from the case. a judge is expected to rule on that by mid march. willis and wade have testified they did not become romantically involved until after she hired him to help investigate the trump case in november of 2021. in court last month, wade's former law partner and divorce attorney terrance bradley was unable to recall details

want to note that we have an extensive bipartisan conversation with the chairs of the senate intelligence committeehat will be coming up in a moment. we're going to begin with senator bernie sanders from burlington, vermont. good morning to you, senator. >> good morning. >> you have long been a critic of israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the other night president biden was heard on a hot mic after the state of the union address saying he has to have a come to jesus talk with netanyahu about letting humanitarian aid in to gaza. have you spoken to presidnt biden about whether he's had this conversation? if he hasn't, what is he waiting for? if he already had it, has it made any difference? >> i've spoken to people very high up in this administration. here's the bottom line, margaret. what we are seeing in gaza today is literally an unprecedented crisis. it's not just that 30,000 people, two-thirds of them are women and children, have already been killed. we are looking at the possibility of hundreds of thousands of children starving to death. the united states of america cannot be complicit

all senators deserve a chance to participate. as i the committee. and then on the floor. this bill are pushing for a process in the senate the tax season is well underway. they suggested the senate should advocate its job and rush to get the job done. the taxis and began before this bill even past the house. the chairman of the finance committee completely undermines the urgency argument by sitting on this bill for the last two months. the majority leader chairman of the finance committee on to ram this through the senate without proper debate or amendments. and republicans must not allow that to happen. the way we gain a leverage in force a negotiation rather than being run as amiri speedbump is for 41 senators to stick together to deny cloture on a motion to proceed. members deserve a chance to shape a bill before final up or down vote on the floor. i urge chairman wyden and schumer to give■e opportunity. >> correct mr. president i yield will help he ■s e nd thank you all for joining today's hearing entitled the danger china poses to american agriculture after remarks me

sports illustrated reports "35- year-old bill bradley wanted to be on the senate finance committee. te in january, 1979, he got his wish. on one of his first days on the job, he sat at the end of a table as people testified about provisions of a portion of a multilateral trade negotiation known as the tokyo ground. bradley says now "i did not understand one word. it was sad." 14 years later when i began the chief of staff of the senate finance committee, bill bradley was the committee's recognized authority on international trade. my boss, the chairman of the committee, daniel patrick moynihan, a former harvard professor, relied on bill bradley's expertise on international trade and taxation. it was a senate policy version of the teamwork bill bradley mustard on the basketball court. the one tip i got about dealing with senator bradley before i met him once don't say anything about basketball. that was the word in the senate among people in the know. the idea was bill bradley worked hard as a senator didn't want to be thought of as a basketball player in the senate. the closest we ev

so they directed the senate commerce committee to head up the investigation. they set up a special committee with three republicans and three democrat ites to actually do the inquiry. and it was chaired by senator william aldon smith, a republican from michigan. so they immediately jumped on a train because they wanted to catch everybody before they left town in new york. and they arrived on a thursday. and that was senator smith, a democrat, a colleague, a guy named francis newlands, who is a democrat from nevada. and they had a single staff member, a guy named joseph bayliss was brought along because he was a deputy sergeant at arms and could serve subpoenas and could also handle the logistics of setting up the hearing as soon as they arrived on a thursday. the senators met with an individual called jay bruce ismay. he was the president of the white star line that owned the titanic. but more than that, he had been on the ship's inaugural voyage and had survived the sinking of the titanic. and that's how we got going. and they served him with a subpoena for a

treasury yield treasury yield below, jay powell testifying in front of house financial services committee senatehursday we are expecting questions about inflation, about, the move to cut interest rates, and plans to raiser bank capital requirements what is your take on what we will hear from fed chairman tomorrow? >> one o of the things i think for sure going to hear about is the fact that maybe there are not able to or not wanting to be as aggressive as they would like i don't think that we're going to see -- so many people the tart of this year maria were predicting there was going sooeb six or more rate cuts i never agreed with that commentary i would say maybe a couple more we could get two this year, i think that is something that we heard, i think something, i always look at 'cme that will gauges does amazing job look at percentages looks like we're going to probably as we go through year the things kind of go the way through expected probably seeing about two cuts, maybe, but the rest are pauses i think next one a pause as well. maria: interesting. we will see what jobs data informs the f

committee rate cuts are coming this year. he'll testify once again in front of the senate banking committee right now.will preview this morning, the house dodging a partial government shutdown after $460 billion funding bill, more stress on the banking sector as the new york community bancorp a new infusion of cash set to receive a billion-dollar investment, everything you need to know about the regionals and the impact on the broader market. european markets are lower, take a look at the eurozone a mixed story with the cat caught up six attacks and accept sexiness and p100 in london is lower by 17, the european central bank making the decision at 8:15 a.m. in asia overnight markets finish mostly lower, look at the asian embassies with the bright spot in korea, the others lowers lower across the board, biden delivers the third state of the union address amidst polls for the president as the majority of voters say they are disappointed with biden's handling of the economy and foreign policy. president trump says he's ready to me on the debate stage and nikki haley exit surveys but stops short of endors

tomorrow, the senate budget committee will hear from the omb director. that will be partly a big fight over the direction of the deficit because it always is among republicans and democrats on big issues like that following the president's budget proposal. it's also a long series of requests for agencies from what kind of funding they need going into next year. we don't know exactly within the budget yet but there often are specific lessons about why this program that i like upper a cut or why isn't there more or less for this. tomorrow's hearing in the senate budget committee with the budget director for the white house will be an interesting one to watch. host: anything else you are watching for this week? guest: we had super tuesday last week --. guest: i would like for it to be slower and the next awning deadline is next friday night. we don't know when they will put out the bills they are trying to negotiate we've heard a number of issues are wrapped up aside from congressional hearings this week. there may be some back and forth for action on wheth

this is a state senate committee. they don't have any power does qualify or sanction willis. so what's the point of doing this? >> yeah, i'm glad to be with you tonight. they really don't have much power except to cause problems. and so right now what you see it as just a legislative committee that's been put together. there's been sort of an attack on prosecutors in the state for the last couple of years is they've tried to pass roe prosecutor bills that type of thing. but this committee now has been pulled together to look into this allegation that's been made against ms willis. so while they can't disqualify her, they can basically conduct a parallel proceeding, if you will, or something going on at the same time so that it just gets it's more of the sort of salacious trash out into the media >> she is pushing back pushing back as she did in the courtroom monday, that she made that now infamous appearance. let me just play for you what she has to say. >> i think it's all just a political quest. i think that people are angry because i'm going to do the right thing and i'm g

the republican senate committee -- i encourage you all to go look iupthey put out a budget er and itt the republican committee would and recommend on a variety of issues. on page 44 on the bill, you really laid out the causes of the war, putin's regime was not deterred and seeks to destroy ukraine and continue his push nd undermine u.s. influence in our line of structure in europe. the recommendations are, you give ukraine, you have a strategy and you give ukraine th and needs to execute a strategy and that's how you get to the end of the war. is that still the view in the rep. hern: it is made up of moderate republicans. i rethe views at of them have. one common theme is everybody believes putin is a bad adversary. he's done in ukraine is terrible. but we can't keep sending american taxpayer dollars there with no accountability on humanitarian aid. no accountability on the weapon strategy to end of this war. it's just to send us another 50 billion, we spent $113 billion so far at the two-year mark, which is the equivalent of what we spent on a per year basis in afghanistan. at least

and this report then, is debated in the senate senate intelligence committee and the intelligence treats have to answer questions in that senate intelligence committee. and they were pretty striking exchanges in that committee. listen to these questions, aust, by the senator tom cotton, the republican senator ex military officer who served in iraq and afghanistan. and this is of the questions he asked is israel exterminating the palestinian people? and senator, all i can say is do you know what i said before? so is that a no, you do not believe is realized exterminating the palestinian people? i think i think israel's, i understand israel's director haines. do you believe israel is exterminating the palestinian people? and i really don't have anything to add to what director, for instance, center, so time of your reaction to that there they will open about some things but and also about all that as well. it's, it's so it's sort of supporting, james, i mean, i mean for good enough time and clear answer on this or i didn't, cindy, do you want this contract in this order is, has been more o

it would look back at the joint house and senate committee which investigated conditions in southernstruction and the ku klux klan wave of violence against freed slaves. watch american history tv sa c-span 2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyrit national cable satellite corp. 2024] announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are fundeby these television companies and more, including sparklight. >> the greatest town on earth is the place you call home. at sparklight, it is our home too, and right now we are all facing our greatest challenge. sparklight is working around the clock to keep you connected. we are doing our part so it is easier to do yours. announcer: sparklight supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a fr

us secretary of state on snape, top us intelligence agency direct is testifying before the us senate committee about weld wide threats. the chapman of the senate select committee on intelligence center to loc luna remarked that israel's conduct tenants one does that will threaten to undermine support for israel. israel's work in some us ation on the difficulty of using military force, allowed to eradicate a non saying after embedded in a civilian population, especially one that has been so adept that using underground tunnels. and i worry, the prime minister netanyahu was conduct in the war, threatens to undermine support for israel in the long term, including in the united states. joining us live on the sky from boston, massachusetts, as glen call. he is a full met, the deputy national intelligence office of transnational threats out the c. i a thank you for joining the program. i want to start with those comments that we just had that by send. it's a mock, we're not talking about the will in gaza. why is for us worried about israel support being undermined? oh, well, that's, i think a softba

and senior us intelligence officials have been testifying before a senate committee about worldwide threats facing the us as chairman, senate and mock warner says the war on guys is undermining global support for you. so in other words, he is now us secretary of state, don to me blinking has promised an additional $100000000.00 for you in back to force to stabilize haiti. a spoke at emergency talks with caribbean leaders in jamaica, members of the carry. com blanca, discussing a proposal to fast strike, a political transition in haiti, the government declared a state of emergency last week. security forces are still struggling to contain criminal gangs in the capital. given this increasingly urgent need. i'm announcing today that the united states department of defense is doubling its approved support for the mission from a $100000000.00 to $200000000.00. and that brings the total us support to $300000000.00 for this effort. i'm also announcing additional humanitarian assistance for the people of $8033000000.00 to further support their health and food security. address here is today's sampl

. >> still ahead, the chair of the ntsb telling a senate committee that boeing has been uncooperative with the investigation into alaska airlines mid-flight door plug mishap. >> there is one team, one team that deals with the doors of 25 people. why? we don't have those names today. two months later, is, really disappointing. >> more on the other information that hasn't been shared. when abc seven news at five returns. you can make money the hard way as a bullfighter or a human cannonball... or save money the easy way, with xfinity mobile. existing customers can get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan for a year! not only will you save hundreds but you'll also be joining millions who have connected to america's most reliable 5g network. sure is a lot safer than becoming a stuntman for money. get a free line of unlimited intro for a year when you buy one unlimited line. visit xfinitymobile.com today to learn more. ♪ [storms sound] whatever weather comes your way [wind and snow sounds] weathertech has you covered. [bird chirping] [laughing] with our laser—measured cargoliners

how to the top us intelligence agency direct is all testifying before the us senate committee about world wide threats, which i'm in of the senate select committee on intelligence. and it's a mock luna lock that as well as conduct and it's gone gone. so will threaten to undermine support face ro, israel's work in some us ation on the difficulty of using military force alone to radically a non scene after embedded in a civilian population. especially one that has been so adept at using underground tunnels. and i worry, the prime minister netanyahu conduct in the war threatens to undermine support for israel in the long term, including in the united states. okay, and call is former deputy national intelligence office that's trans national threats at c i a he says he is. and that as well as conduct and it's one gods, a will undermine support as well. wherever the objectives are one support for them or not, of israel in its invasion. the means are, it is using to pursue them, which means a conventional military invasion is, are very poorly suited to achieve the object, which you can't destroy

senate committee is advancing a bill that could bar some chinese companies from federal contracts , so those are the ones we are seeing steep declines in. if you were looking for positives in the market it would be jd.com on the back of earnings news and the share buyback and present it investors. tom: thank you very much. let's switch focus to the u.s. where wall street banks are on the cusp of his sweeping regulatory victory after jerome powell said officials with scaled-back plans to make them hold more capital. he testified before congress yesterday. >> i do expect to there will be broad and material changes to the proposal. i am confident that the final product will be one that has broad support both at the fed and in the broader world. this would be a thoughtful, deliberative process. it is more important that we get this right can we do it fast. tom: there was not any surprise on the monetary policy rhetoric but on his comments about the banking sector and this particular piece of regulation. what did he have to say about u.s. lenders? >> did not expect this one. i thought we wo

is that still the view in the largely republican senate committee? rep.moderate republicans. i respect the views at of them have. one common theme is everybody believes putin is a bad adversary. this guy, what he's done in ukraine is terrible. but we can't keep sending american taxpayer dollars there with no accountability on humanitarian aid. no accountability on the weapon strategy to end of this war. it's just to send us another 50 billion, we spent $113 billion so far at the two-year mark, which is the equivalent of what we spent oistan. at least we kind of had a strategy, here, we don't really have a strategy. nobody believes that we will push putin out of ukraine. nobody believes that. there has to be some kind of brokered peace. but putin doesn't want that. he wants to continue fighting and he's lost hundreds of thousands of people. wee administration to give us oversight. we've had ideas from state, dod, usaid. many of us have talked to the respected people in charge of eve we have gotten any part of the satisfactory. we have to continue to work o

but the fact that these questions on even being off by a senate committee is a very clear indication of the deep knees that exist even within the some members of the senate about the bite and administration is ongoing. unqualified supposed to be as well. and it's war on god. okay, so all the other than the war on gaza. what was the of a security threats that came up in this meeting? a while? it was wide ranging as the intelligence chief spoke about the situation in ukraine with a us a bed, letting me a boot and is still intent on continuing his operations there. although there has been major losses for the russians. been a very interesting point was pull tabs of a kind of informal alliance between russia, china, the south. good north korea, as well as iran. these countries, the intelligence chief contend, uh, working together on an informal basis at this stage of some of the like and nato alliance. they say, however, they are working together with the intention of the stabilizing the us of doing harm to the united states. now, this is a new development in a way that the intelligence c

on top of us, intelligence officials have been testifying before the us senate committee about worldwide threats. it's tremendous and it's a mountain warner remarks. israel's conduct and it's warrant garza will try to undermine support for israel, palestinian children forcibly displace from their homes opposite and remedy them in you and run shelters. as israel continues it's offensive, parents are trying to preserve a sense of normalcy. do you need any other thoughts the, the trying to get the who's around them? these parents put on a brave face for the children, the so they can feel the joy of ramadan. it's only the briefest of moments. for the kid, i think it's unfortunate one more time that she smelled like before we left many loved ones. i lost my found that i'm left only with my mother. thousands of women killed thousands more to thousands of children, killed thousands my wife and just thought i would deep when you're trying to paint a smile. and i will survive in children's faces. palestinians choosing tubes of ramadan, fostering an irony not lost on people. he's been denied acces

until israel permanently ends, it's more on cause but us senate select committee. unintelligence is how this on your hearing. i'm threats facing the country, senior intelligence leaders, to questions on issues ranging from ukraine's around as well as israel is ongoing will and gaza. i was just, it was my kind of has moved from washington dc. among those being questioned, the director of the c, i a who returned this weekend from his 8, stripped to the middle east of civil began in october. he reiterated statements by president biden, that the aim is to create a 3 step process in which a c spot is established. palestinian prisoners are released in exchange for is really captives and gaza. and there's a search and humanitarian really. i don't think anybody can guarantee success. what i think you can guarantee is that the alternatives are worse for innocent civilians in gaza or suffering under desperate conditions for the hostages and their families who are suffering. also under a very desperate condition. the hearing was interrupted several times by audience members protesting against us i

senator booker. we tried in committee. senator wyden, we'll keep talking. this space on the books this year. i'm going to talk to president trump, it looks like he's going to be the republican nominee. i've known president biden a long time. he's been on the judiciary committee. i hope both of them would see this as something they would agree to, and senator wrap-up. i cannot thank you enough. we have our differences for sure, but on this, you have just -- you've been a great leader of the committee. no matter what happens in 2025, if we take over, you all keep the chamber, we're going to keep doing this. mr. durbin: madam president, i want to thank senator graham. this has truly been a bipartisa together? why don't the two parties work together? 21 members of the senate judiciary committee unanimously voted for these six bills, unanimously. and we come to the floor today saying we want to bring these up to the floor for consideration. this chamber is largely empty day in and day out. we have plenty of time and opportunity to use these desks and these micro

united states senate with a republican majority leader and with republican chairman in every senate committee. that would mean biden would be unable to confirm a single federal judge in a biden second term or it would mean that trump nominated judges would speed through the senate into the federal courts, where they would continue to specialize in taking rights away from americans as the trump judges have already done. the stakes could not be higher in the presidential campaign, and the stakes could not be higher in the senate campaign in ohio this year. martin sheen whose acting career has included so many brilliant performances, beginning with films such as "bad lands," and "apocalypse now." continuing into the 21st century in his television portrayal of a president of the united states. in the nbc series, "the west wing." martin sheen was born in dayton, ohio, and was at least once that i'm aware of, approached by the democratic party to run for office in ohio. martin sheen was flattered, but he also believed that there were better people to serve in government, which is why he endorsed sh

he is the chair of the senate banking committee and is running for re-election to the united states senate. senator, 100% of the vote sounds pretty good to me in the democratic senate primary. >> there were not a lot of people running, but i think my career in terms of fighting for workers in taking on special interest is why nobody challenged me in the primary but i did not really expect to talk about 100% of the vote, but thank you very much, lawrence. >> you have a son of ohio, martin sheen, who does not easily step forward in these situations. tell us about how that ad came together with martin sheen? >> martin and i and janet and connie and my wife have known each other now for more than a decade. i love to tell the story. martin has been campaigning a half-dozen times for me and i love to tell the story. martin sheen's first job was as a caddie at the dayton country club and he was fired for trying to organize a union so that is who martin sheen is. the dignity of work absolutely fits him and he has fought the same special interest we do. he's always devoted his life to justice and o

the head of the us senate intelligence committee said that more than half of the american youth follow the news from tik tok and that is why tik tok is a threat to the national security of the united states. if you think that china cannot change the algorithms so that the news published on tik tok reflects the views of the communist party itself, you are wrong. you have not understood the threat and i will start the third case of tonight's program with two pieces of news . discussions about the deployment of ground forces and the delivery of taurus cruise missiles to ukraine were discussed. according to reuters, the minister of defense of finland also spoke against the deployment of infantry to the territory of ukraine. no one really wants to deploy military force in ukraine. however , there are still discussions in this connection. so we have to stop talking here. on the other hand, we notice that they are still talking about sending long-range missiles to ukraine to be if all of us have always emphasized that these missiles cannot be decisive for this war. of course , there are missi

the head of the us senate intelligence committee said that more than half of american youths follow the news from tik tok and that's it. the reason for tik tok is the threat to american national security. if you think that china can't change the algorithms than the news published on tik tok it should reflect the views of the communist party itself . you are wrong , you have not understood the nature of the threat, and i will start the third case of tonight's program with two news, minister. germany demanded to stop discussions about the deployment of ground forces and the delivery of taurus cruise missiles to ukraine. according to the reuters network, the minister of defense of finland also spoke against the sending of infantry to the territory of ukraine. no one really wants to deploy military forces in ukraine . however, there are still discussions in this connection. so we have to stop talking here. on the other hand, we observe there is still talk about sending long-range missiles to ukraine. if all of us have always emphasized that these missiles cannot be decisive for this war. of

decade, which can sometimes be a liability but he was recruited by the national senator oral senate committeedependently wealthy, able to self-fund and somebody onto whom voters can project their aspirations effectively. he has no voting record. he's never held elected office. he's never even been in office before. this is his first foray into the limelight. brad johnson, a former montana secretary of state and public service commissioner is also running in the republican primary but i think most of the institutional money and support and most people's expectations are leaning towards tim sheehy. >> between sheehy and brad johnson, who's winning the endorsement game right now? >> it's tim sheehy. he has trump's endorsement. i think that is probably the most important endorsement you could have in the republican primary. he also has the support of republicans statewide. congressman dinke who awarded tim sheehy. he has all of those folks lined up behind him as well as the national republican infrastructure. no diss to brad johnson. i think he's kind of a long shot candidate in this space but he

. >> john: a live look at capitol hill, senate intelligence committee on worldwide threats facing the nation, and how will the top spy masters and law enforcement officials protect american from iran, china and russia. axis of evil. >> sandra: and the border, what americans need to hear to reassure the president is taking the threats seriously. >> look, i'm not a young guy. that's no secret. but here's the deal. i understand how to get things done for the american people. >> look, i'm very young, energetic and handsome, what the moun hell am i doing this for? >> john: ads, and he will go to new hampshire the state he snubbed by skipping the primary. with that, ready to go, sandra? >> sandra: ready to go. welcome, everyone, this is "america reports". today's visit is part of the campaign blitz to visit every swing state this month. polls show biden trailing president trump in several battleground states he won in 2020. >> john: complete coverage to kick us off this afternoon. juan williams and chris bedford moments away. >> sandra: molly line is in new hampshire, what is the president

it's an idea whose time has come. >> john: going to jump over to capitol hill to the senate intelligence committeeo, the senator from florida, is talking about the new axis of evil. russia, china and iran. let's listen in. >> they share one goal. they want to weaken america, weaken or alliances and our will because it helps them to achieve the world as they envision it, the world that they want. but it comes at our expense and all that's been built over the last 20 or 30 years. so i think that one of the greatest dangers we face is the inability to see how they're all connected. one of the greatest challenges we face is to deal with them as if they are interconnected. i think what life will be like on this planet for the next generation will be determined by what we do or fail to do here over the next two to three years and certainly with the issues that are before us today. so i look forward to hearing from you and i appreciate you coming. >> director haynes, i believe you're up next. >> thanks very much. chairman warner, vice chairman rubio, members of the committee, thanks for the opportunity t

committee hearing on these issues next week. that goes to a lot of the arguments the democrats have made for these budget proposals. host: we will be covering the senateer hay morning, tomorrow at 10:15 a.m. eastern on c-span.org and the ee cpan now video half. the omb director will be before senators at that hearing. this ish carolina. caller: i would love to see congress change the appointment of judgeships and have that be done by somebody else. this seems to take up a lot of their time. host: you mean the confirmation process? caller: yeah,te on four or 500 s area it see to ta up an awful lot of their time and they should be spending i on passing valuable legislation. and they make sure the people who are elected are all aight. don't let these phony baloney people come in, don't have this have them qualified for the job they are supposed to be doing. host: mitch mcconnell is stepping away from his leadership position in one of his legacies will be from his time when he was majority leader and his push for federal judge confirmations, move that is seen as influencing the judiciary for generations or decades. guest: some of these are such long posit

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level today to now taught us intelligence agency directors have been testifying before the us senate committee about world wide threats. the chapman of the senate select committee on intelligence center to monk warner has remarks that as well as conduct and his school and gaza will threaten to undermine support israel. israel's war against him on station, on the difficulty of using military force, allowed to radically a non staying after embedded in a civilian population, especially one that has been so adept at using underground tunnels. and i worry, the prime minister netanyahu conduct in the war threatened us to undermine support for israel, in the long term, including in the united states as case my kind of here has been following the hearings from the capitol hill. so we had that sound bite that give us a bit more context. what else was the intelligence chief saying in relation to as well as go on gaza as well. the director of the ca, william burns, has just for to in this we can from is a visit to the region since the war began. i t reiterated the by didn't ministrations position essenti