but i agree with nor sinema. this is a moment where we have shown this country what is possible here in the united states senate. i talked last night about the fear that families in connecticut and all across the country felt in the wake of buffalo and uvalde and that twin fear about what fate awaited their children but also what fate awaited our democracy if we were unable to tries this moment to deal with this existential challenge, the loss of life in schools, in shopping malls, in supermarkets. and while this compromise was hard-earned, every single day of the last four weeks proved to me what can happen in this body if we decide to come out of our political corners. and met me say -- and let me say that this moment that we are in today on the precipice of passing the most significant piece of antigun violence in the last 30 years would not be possible if it were not for senator sinema, would not be possible if it wasn't for her decision to sit down and help us find a path to what was possible. but it is also

within two days of the uvalde massacre, senator cornyn, senator tillis, senator sinema, and i, joined by other members of this body, had started talking, not about our disagreements. we have plenty of those. but instead about what could be possible if we sat together and refused to give up until we figured out the set of things that we could agree on, what could get 60 votes to save lives. i am so grateful in the bottom of my soul to john, to tom, and to kyrsten, and the other senators taking part in these talings. i'm grateful to senator schumer and senator mcconnell for empowering these discussions and allowing us to have this debate this week. i'm equally proud of my team, allison and semir and emily and pete who worked 40 days straight to get this bill done. but mostly i'm proud of the regular people all across this country, many of whom were forced to become advocates after this epidemic took from them a son or a daughter, a mother or a father. those citizens, many of which are watching this debate right now who protested or wrote letters or showed up at town halls, roadblock aft

i want to thank snores murphy and sinema. senator cornyn and senator tillis who showed amazing courage, and all of my colleagues on both sides of the aisle for working together to break this logjam. the american people have waited long enough. let's finally take action to pass this life-saving gun safety bill. >> on this fight abuse it is about to gavel in for a short pro forma session. this follows the vote last night to approve gun legislation including expansion of background checks and further assistance for mental health care. the u.s. house is considering the bill today t and is expected to take a final vote later this afternoon. live coverage of theri u.s. sene here on c-span2. d.c., june 24, 2022. to the senate: under the provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable sherrod brown, a senator from the state of ohio to perform the duties of the chair. signed: patrick j. leahy, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate stand

but i agree with nor sinema. this is a moment where we have shown this country what is possible here in the united states senate. i talked last night about the fear that families in connecticut and all across the country felt in the wake of buffalo and uvalde and that twin fear about what fate awaited their children but also what fate awaited our democracy if we were unable to tries this moment to deal with this existential challenge, the loss of life in schools, in shopping malls, in supermarkets. and while this compromise was hard-earned, every single day of the last four weeks proved to me what can happen in this body if we decide to come out of our political corners. and met me say -- and let me say that this moment that we are in today on the precipice of passing the most significant piece of antigun violence in the last 30 years would not be possible if it were not for senator sinema, would not be possible if it wasn't for her decision to sit down and help us find a path to what was possible. but it is also

over those last three weeks managers murphy from kinetic, senator sinema from arizona, senator tillis of north carolina and others have been working to identify steps that congress should take to prevent similar tragedies from occurring in the future. this is not an easy debate. it's emotional. they can be divisive but it's also very important that we act. most often you hear people say do something. well, they don't give a lot of guidance on whaton that somethig looks like. and when you begin to dig down into the details you find out that there's not a lot of consensus about what that something should lookns like. the good news is as result of the work we've been doing these last three weeks working with our colleagues, i believe we're making good progress. over the weekend there was an agreement reached between 20 senators, ten republicans and ten democrats on a framework or principles for bipartisan legislation to keep our kids and our communitiesp safe. before i go through some of the details of this agreed framework i want to explain what it does and what it does not include. fro

i want to thank senators murphy, sinema, tillis, as well as a larger group of senators without whom this legislation would not be on the cusp of passage. thank you. thank you for not listening to the naysayers and the critics and those who would spew disinformation an outright -- and outright lies about what we're doing here, but stood up to the responsibility we all have as united states senators to do our very best to make progress, to try to answer the call in the face of these tragedies and try in the end to save lives, which is what this is all about. now, less than one month after the shooting inle uvalde, the senate will -- in uvalde, the senate will vote soon on the bipartisan safer communities act. this legislation will protect our schools, protect our communities and safeguard the second-amendment rights of law-abiding citizens. i've said it before and i'll say it again. no parent should ever fear for the safety of their child at school, and no child should be afraid to go to school in fear of their safety. and this legislation responds to that in a positive and an affirmative

sinema: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from arizona. ms. sinema: i ask unanimous consent that the senate proceed to executive session to dr. the following nominations en bloc, numbers 990, 91, 9 -- 991, 92. that the senate vote en bloc, without intervening action or debate, the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table, that any statements related to the nominations be printed in the record, that the president be immediately notified and the senate resume legislative session. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. the question is on the nominations en bloc. all those in favor say aye. all opposed say no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the nominations are confirmed en bloc. ms. sinema: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the appointment at the desk appear separately in the record as if made by the chair. the presiding officer: without objection. ms. sinema: mr. president, had i have one request for a committ

they're trying to convince joe manchin, kyrsten sinema, to spend more money and raise taxes at the same time. maria: barrasso will be among the senators questioning janet yellen. tomorrow she will face the house ways and means committee on president biden's budget. markets this morning look like this, take a look at futures, showing weakness as we kick off a new day, dow industrials down 141 points right now, one half of s 1%. s&p 500 down 18 and the nasdaq lower by 70. this after fractional moves higher yesterday, pretty much across the board. dow industrials up just about 16, nasdaq up 48 and s&p 500 higher by 13. oil prices meanwhile still hovering around $119 a barrel. the price of brent, 119, 07. the price of crude oil, 118, 07. this as triple a reports yet another record high price of gasoline, $4.91 per gallon is where we are right now, that marks 28 record highs in the last 29 days. short-term rates meanwhile looking like this, checking the bond market here after a year of spending, the yield is now above 3%. it still is down this morning 2.7 basis points, holding above 3.02% th

again, i think part of the problem that biden faces goes back to the manchin/sinema issue and a lot ofocrats were heartened when biden during the state of the union repackaged and reframed key elements of the build back better agenda as a way to help americans with their daily costs. i mean, there are components of the bill that would help with child care costs, health care costs, drug costs and utility costs. larry summers the other day was being interviewed by "the washington post" and probably did more to predict the current inflationary problems than any other single individual. you know, he said build back better would have helped stabilize the macro economic situation, the exact opposite of what manchin has been arguing that it would exacerbate inflation, he said said that was wrong. but on all of these fronts biden can deliver what a tangible response to people's concern as julian said, he has only limited, you know, impact on the overall problem of inflation but they could deliver a series of targeted programs that help people with their daily costs and, again, that is what he

led by senators cornyn, sinema, tillis and others have work to move this forward. the first senate floor vote on the package was a strong bipartisan vocal. let's be clear thisbill is a compromise . a 50-50 say you expect nothing less. it doesn't accomplish everything i want. it certainly doesn't accomplish everything the republican colleagues who voted for it want eitherbut the reforms and investments made in this bill represent an important step toward making our nation safer . it won't and gun violence but well help reduce the number of shootings and killings which number about 100 americans each day and and perhaps guns as the leading cause of death among our children. we've highlighted a few important provisions. $250 million in grants for community violence intervention program which has shown great promise in communities in my state. this would double the current annual justice department funding for theseprograms . the bill makes dramatic investments in mental health infrastructure, providing billions of dollars in school and community mental health grants a

begin with one of the lead negotiators for this bipartisan proposals, that is the democrat kristen sinema, she was on the senate floor yesterday talking about the -- >> all of these tools together will give families in arizona and across our country more peace of mind so that they can trust their communities are sick secure and their schools are safe. and, critically, they broad bipartisan support of well over 60 senators from across the political spectrum. including both of the republican and democratic senate leaders, ensures that when our bill is signed into law it will stand the test of time. over the past few years we have been told time and time again that bipartisanship just is not possible. even after proving by patterson success with our historic infrastructure investment and jobs law last year we continue to be asked by pundits and political purists to accept a new standard by which important policy can only come together on a party line. that just is not true. what could be more important then keeping families and children safe and secure in their communities and in their schoo

and joe manchin and sinema provide a cover for them.imself in. there is this sense that things are out of control and he's not in command, and this lends to that. you know, inflation is -- no one president could control inflation, but it is a -- it's a gale force wind right now affecting politics. very hard to, you know, you heard him on gas prices today. he talks about the gas tax holiday, but he's not going to get that, and a lot of americans that are skeptical that that would help. so this is a very fraught environment for him right now. >> in fact, just because i was just reading barack obama's latest memoir, president obama credits opposing the gas credit tax holiday in 2007, 2008, he says -- because mccain and hillary clinton were in favor of it in 2008. and his opposition he think is the reason he beat her in north carolina and tied with her in indiana and became the democratic nominee. >> yeah, you know, he did it on his own. there wasn't a big consultation. he got asked about it, and he said we tried that in the legislature to

i think sinema more than even we were talking about earlier, more than headlines on a newspaper -- not everyone reads the same newspapers and not everyone is going to really care. a movie that was well received, well made, well acted that came out right when this was at the forefront of everyone's political consciousness probably did a lot of legwork to convince people that this was something that you should believe in and care about. >> sinema as mitt propellant, in other words. it's true. movies can present appeal, and delicious tails which are focused on individual agency. it is easy to understand. it's entertaining. it doesn't go on forever. the washington post called all the presidents men american journalism's greatest two hours and 16 minutes on film. it's not hard to see how sinema has had that effect of embedding the medium is into the popular consciousness. yeah, that's a good point. one other arguments could be made for these four factors? we've heard good arguments for a fantasy. are there others that we can emphasize? does anyone else want to argue for another interpretati

i want to thank senator cornyn, senator tillis and senator sinema in particular pre-this was a hard road to get to this compromise but nothing worthwhile is easy. and nobody in the compromise gets everything that they want. it still will be too littleoo fr many, it will be too much for others. but it is not a box checking exercises bill is not windowed dressing. this bill is going to save lives. this bill is going to save thousands of lives. it's going to be something that every single member of the senate votes for can be proud of. i want to tell you a little bit about it. some of the sincerity been covered by my friend senator cornyn. first let me talk about the provisions in this bill that change our nation firearm laws. first we are going to invest in the development of crisis intervention orders. were to get money w out to stats that they will be able to use to implement what are commonly called red flag laws that allow local authorities and courts to take weapons and firearms temporarily away from individuals who are threatening to hurt themselves or others. we just saw connecticut

cooperating at all, but if you're blaming it on republicans, is it also not the fault of kyrsten sinemajoe manchin that there's inflation? >> well, i'll just tell you that you have united republican opposition. all 50 republican senators are sitting on their hands and not doing anything to address these inflationary pressures, which there is a plan to deal with. and we'll continue to talk and work with senators sinema and manchin to try to continue to push the agenda, but when you have united opposition from the other party, this is what you get. and i think that's what americans are so frustrated with, is congressional gridlock when it's their lives that are being affected by it. and there's a plan, there's a bill, and we just urge congress to act. >> president biden says battling inflation is his top priority, but the white house says his upcoming trip to saudi arabia is not going to be focused on skyrocketing energy costs as much as it's going to be focused on security issues. why is the biden administration downplaying what will obviously be an important part of his conversation wit

last week and a half, i've been talking particularly with senator murphy, senator tillis, senator sinema, but literally with everybody i can reach on the phone or get through text message to see if there's some package of mental health and safety legislation that addresses some of the factors that might have prevented the recent shootings in uvalde and elsewhere. i want to be clear, though. we are not talking about restricting the rights of current law-abiding gun owners or citizens. this is a constitutional right, as much as that may go against the grain of some of our colleagues who'd like to see us do things to restrict the rights of american citizens under the second amendment. the right to keep and bear arms is guaranteed by the constitution itself. and the vast majority of the republican conference feels certainly the same way. what i'm interested in is keeping guns out of the hands of those who by current law are not supposed to have them. people with mental health problems, people with -- who have criminal records. again, this is about the art of the possible. in order to deliver

country and over the last few weeks i have been working in particular was senator murphy and senator sinema on mental health and school safety reform. and we have narrowed the scope of our discussions now for principles of bipartisan legislation ten republicans and ten democrats arrange of terry. longest reforms to keep our communities safe and mental health resources and funding the hardened schools to make them are safe but people dangerous individuals. part of the work we have done so far better course we are not at the finish line. we are still when it comes to drafting appropriate text. is based on principles alone to translate into legislative languages no easy task as members of the senate understand. here's an example of the details that need to be ironed out. one of the big pieces of the bill relates to state crisis intervention programs. the idea is simple. support programs that reduce violence, protect the public and help individuals in crisis get the help they need. there are number of different ways this provision could be drafted and i'm committed to ensuring we get it done ri

within two days of the uvalde massacre, senator cornyn, senator tillis, senator sinema, and i, joined by other members of this body, had started talking, not about our disagreements. we have plenty of those. but instead about what could be possible if we sat together and refused to give up until we figured out the set of things that we could agree on, what could get 60 votes to save lives. i am so grateful in the bottom of my soul to john, to tom, and to kyrsten, and the other senators taking part in these talings. i'm grateful to senator schumer and senator mcconnell for empowering these discussions and allowing us to have this debate this week. i'm equally proud of my team, allison and semir and emily and pete who worked 40 days straight to get this bill done. but mostly i'm proud of the regular people all across this country, many of whom were forced to become advocates after this epidemic took from them a son or a daughter, a mother or a father. those citizens, many of which are watching this debate right now who protested or wrote letters or showed up at town halls, roadblock aft

happening in the senate are slim to none, as key moderate democratic senators joe manchin and kyrsten sinema signaled they are not going to change filibuster rules. congressman kennedy, the biden administration is banking on picking up two more senate seats to get this done, which seems something of a tall order, to be honest. midterm prospects for democrats are looking dismal. fair to say democrats should be bracing for a letdown this november? >> uh, jake, obviously the economic -- or the political head winds have been clear for a while. and history tells us that. everybody knows, history is replete with surprises when it comes to election day. the comments you just heard are a recognition that there are structural aspects of our democracy under threat and i believe the supreme court is delegitimized and those structures need to be put in place so our public feels their voices are being represented in those institutions. yeah, he has the right idea. i would abolish all of it. >> fohe spoeke today at nato. >> the supreme court behavior has been outrageous. >> mitch mcconnell responded sayin

in particular over the last few weeks senator murphy and senator from connecticut, senator sinema, the senator from arizona senator tillis, the senator from north carolina, i've searched high and low ford common ground. some people would say what's the use. why try. we know this is an issue that divides much of the country depending on where you live and maybe even divides people living in the same household. but i think we have found some areas where there's space for compromise. and we've also found that there are some red lines and no middle ground. we talked, we debated, we discrete and finally be reached an agreement among the four of us but obviously this is not something that will become law or failed to become law because of a small group of senators. the truth is we had a larger group of 20 senators, ten republicans and ten democrats come forward on to an agreed set of principles. i believe the senator see the text that supports those principles, they will see we tried her best to be true to what we said those agreed principles should be. so soon, very soon, not soon enough fo

over the last few weeks i've been working particulate with senator murphy, et cetera sinema and senatorell us on mental health and school safety r

elizabeth: thank you, joe manchin and krysten sinema. tomas phillipson, thanks so much. you. this story, we're staying on it. white house messaging is all over the map. energy secretary jennifer granholm is contradicting president biden, contradicting each other on the trip to saudi arabia, talking to the saudi arabians after they don't talk to u.s. energy after they destroyed the biggest supply chain of all, our u.s. oil and gas sector. we're covering that with house natural resources ranking member, he is bruce westerman on "the evening edit." >> after joe biden's 18 months, trying to steer this country, people are less hopeful for a good future than they have ever been. ♪ meet jessica moore. jessica was born to care. she always had your back... like the time she spotted the neighbor kid, an approaching car, a puddle, and knew there was going to be a situation. ♪ ♪ ms. hogan's class? yeah, it's atlantis. nice. i don't think they had camels in atlantis. really? today she's a teammate at truist, the bank that starts with care when you start with care, you get a different

he has been able eat by blumenthal, sinema, manchin and coons. senator murphy has asked for space to see what progress can be made with senate republicans we are given them that space. this issue was too important not to do everything we can to find a bipartisan way forward. we hear a lot of talk republicans about the importance of bipartisanship in the senate. well, now is the opportunity to show us. once again, we are giving them the opportunity, the chance to say yes. we are ready and eager to find common ground on something that can actually help address gun violence. we know we will not get it all done at once. but the american people want us to get something done. they want to see republicans do something to do something real. they want to feel safe when they go to the grocery store or out to a bar when they send their kids off to school in the morning. we want that too. but unfortunately the nra has had a hammerlock on too many on the other side of the aisle. made it clear the senate will vote on gun safety legislation in the near future.

over the last few weeks i've been working particulate with senator murphy, et cetera sinema and senator tell us on mental health and school safety reforms. and we have narrowed the scope of our discussions to provisions we believe can earn broad bipartisan support in the senate. and number of our colleagues on both sides have joined the adiscussion.or over the weekend we announced an agreement on principles for bipartisan legislation. twenty-eight senators, ten republicans, and ten democrats. this included a range of targeted reforms to keep our children and our communities safe from mental health resources to funding hardened schools and make them more safe. no parent should have to send their child to school wondering whether they are going to be safe at school. and certainly no student should be afraid to go to school for fear of their safety. we also included a number of targeted measures to prevent violence by people committing crimes and other dangerous individuals. i am proud of the work we have done so far but of course we are not at the finish line. we are still at the beginnin

over those last three weeks senators murphy from connecticut, et cetera sinema from arizona, hundred tillis of

and maria, their solution is more of the same they're trying to convince joe manchin, kyrstem sinemataxes at the same time for that is a cornerstone of the economic plan which is why their plan has failed. american people cannot afford more taxes and they cannot afford to put food on the table and the expenses today just to maintain or they were a year ago is $5000 a year more today than it was last year. we have the energy in the ground we need to use it. once again joe biden is too slow to respond to the needs of the american people. >> we are looking at theec inflation timeline. when joe biden became president consumer price index was at 1.4%. then he signed in the covid relief a package and sent inflation to 2.6% trade then enjoy the democrats are pushing 5 trillion-dollar reconciliation package they said is 3.9 trillion but is full ofai gimmicks. the infrastructure package happened in november 21 that took the inflation rate to 6.8%. and then of course here we are after the korean war at 8.3% but look senator, you know there are things that cost much more than 8% year-over-year.

. >> senator cinema -- sinema will join virtually. >> thank you for joining as. congratulations on your reconfirmation. inflation continues to be concerning. this is the number-one one issue i have been hearing about. families and small businesses need relief from soaring inflation. but this is not only a u.s. problem. countries around the world are also seeing high inflation. how is he u.s. positioned relative to other countries with respect to inflation -- the u.s.? chair powell: our level is broadly comparable to that of other countries. canada's numbers not far from ours, same with western european democracies and the u.k., but there are different compositions. to generalize, in the u.s., our inflation has more of a demand driven component, whereas in europe, it is more driven by high energy prices. although, the u.k. has a mix of both. we also have high energy prices. the levels are similar, but the composition is different here in the u.s. >> crypto markets have experienced financial volatility. has the fed been tracking these events? what implications do t

and you know, thank god that senator manchin, senator sinema stopped build back better previously ory. maria: yeah. but we don't know if they'll be able to stop it all together. they need 50 votes for the next reconciliation package which they could drive through later on in the summer. but the house passed legislation this week that would extend security protection to supreme court justices' immediate family, mark, after an armed man was arrested outside of justice brett kavanaugh's house last week and charged with attempted murder. 27 house democrats voted against the bill, 27 house democrats voted against this bilker mark. bill, mark. your thoughts. >> the biden administration should have been providing protection previously for supreme court justice families knowing what the threat is. we have an imminent decision on dobbs that families deserve protection and it could come as soon as today. president biden should be looking to get this to his desk and sign it as soon as possible to make sure justices are protected. there should be no excuse whatsoever for threats against supreme

chair. >> char paul, a response to question from senator warner and a questionnaire from senator sinema, senator warner more or less stated that we ar all on the same votes in terms of inflation globally. you made the point on tw different occasions that what' arriving inflation, and largel here, less on the uk, has to d with spiraling interview energy prices. can you talk about beyond th pain of the gas pump, and th increased cost o transportation, how increasing i should say, i believe that this is not for you to comment on, because they moved a littl too aggressively and didn' look at resiliency as anothe energy inputs that were larg effective of the russian invasion can you talk a little bit abou the other commodities that are affected by rising interes rates? we are talking about housing and we know that pipes, th number of inputs to housin construction have gone up. can you talk a little bit more about the market basket of other come commodities that ar influenced by increasing energ prices >> i think energy prices g into an awful lot of different places in the economy, including

>> he's trying to do that, and with kyrsten sinema because they need 51 votes.icans that are going to vote for in the, but that is their cornerstone of their economic policy, raise taxes, spend more government none which is the taxpayers' money which is going to add to the debt and take us away from the economic sanity that we need to bring back to in the country that we've lost urn this president and nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. maria: senator, you're doing all that you can in the face of a lot of issues. you just got back from yaron, and i know you talk -- from ukraine, and i know you talked about food security as well with ukraine being 10% of the breadbasket for wheat, so thank you for doing that, senator. good to see you, we will talk soon. senator john barrasso this morning in wyoming. thank you, sir. >>> quick break and then corruption at the highest level. hillary clinton's campaign concocted a story about trump colluding with russia, and despite lives destroyed, a country poisoned, very few have been held accountable. next, the man who first revealed

tom cornyn, chris murphy, kyrsten sinema, representing arizona, connecticut, and texas, that have seen some of the country's worst mass shootings over the years. the afternoon, senator cornyn, the lead republican said the group might have, quote, something, unquote, after their meeting tonight, exactly what, unclear. there were at least 13 mass shootings in the country since friday evening. that's 13 incidents in which four or more people were shot. this is a map where they occurred from phoenix to philadelphia. there's also a look at locations of all the mass shootings so far this year. at least 246 and that's just so far. according to the gun violence archive which compiles these statistics, it puts the country on pace to match or exceed the worst year on record. now, in a moment, we'll have the latest from congress, first, though, cnn's brian todd on the weekend. >> reporter: a physical altercation escalated to a shootout saturday, according to police, with bullets flying into the crowd in an entertainment district. when police responded -- >> they on bserved civil civil s suffering

over those last three weeks senators murphy from connecticut, et cetera sinema from arizona, hundred tillis of north carolina, and others have been working to identify steps congress should take to prevent similar tragedies from occurring in the future. this is not an easy debate. it is emotional. it

tonight, the four senators sinema, murphy, tilis and cornin all together tonight trying to sort through what happens next. we know that some of the things that are on the table right now are incentivizing states to increase red flag laws or put them into place if they're not already into place. safe storage, perhaps expanding background checks. school safety funding, also mental health funding. these are all some of the things they're talking about right now. we also know that the full gop senate conference is going to meet tomorrow at lunch, anderson, will kind of take the temperature of the gop. remember as we talked about many times with the evenly divided senate will come down to what 10 republicans will agree to. that is what is going to be able to pass and the only way they're going to get anything through the senate filibuster. >> is raising the age to 21 for semi automatic rifles which is something the president called for, also talked about a ban on assault weapons, but raising the age to 21 would be a step short of that. is that on the table? >> reporter: it doesn't appear to

work to convince people that this was something that you should believe in and care about. >> so sinema as mitt propellant, in other words. and it's true that movies can present very appealing delicious tails that are focused on individual agency. all the presidents men certainly was. and it's easy to understand and it is entertaining, and it doesn't go on forever. washington post one time called all the presidents men american journalism's greatest two hours and 16 minutes on film. so it's not hard to see how cinema has had the effect of reinforcing and embedding a media myth into the popular consciousness. so, yeah. that is a good point. what other arguments could be made for these four factors? i've heard two good arguments for a and c. are there others? that we can emphasize here. does anyone else want to argue for another interpretation? >> i don't argue for another one. i want to agree with isabelle but on simpler terms. i think that it is c. all the presidents men movie, i think it influences a b c and d. so all the presidents men, whether it's a book or movie or both, it is much

sinema opposes any change to the filibuster aides today said their positions are unchanged. now, even if the senate did have the ability to make that change, if republicans flip the house november, then it doesn't even make a difference. democrats have said that they want the party to do more, they want the white house to be able to make more progress than just to have a push to get out the vote but, shep, this filibuster issue is going to become a midterm issue of its own. >> dkayla tausche live for us in many madrid. >>> the chair of the january 6th committee is defending the panel investigation into the insurrection speaking at reagan national library, congresswoman liz cheney said the shake staiks are high, and she warned the republican party cannot ignore ha she sees as the threat former-president donald trump poses to the gop. >> the reality that we face today as republicans as we think about the choice in front of us, we have to choose because republicans cannot, both, be loyal to donald trump and loyal to the constitution. at this moment -- [ applause ] >> congresswo

what do you want to see that could win over ten republicans plus joe manchin, plus kyrsten sinema?> i think it's very largical for us to say, because we already do, if you're below the age of 21, you do not have a right to buy a handgun. why are we allowing -- >> which is already the law. >> already the law. why are we allowing young men and young women below the age of 21 to buy a weapon that is more dangerous than a handgun? especially the ar-15 style weapons. i think that's something logically they did in florida. it's the same thing we can do here. i know it requires a little bit of courage from some of our republican colleagues, but this is the type of moment we could get together and say we can actually truly save lives. had we had a red flag law plus a ban on those types of weapons under age of 21, the chance of the shooting in uvalde is diminished. >> it's clear the uvalde shooter waited until he was 18 and bought it legally. i think the same is true for the buffalo shooter and the parkland shooter. i have raised this with senator pat toomey, who is generally conservative o

through "build back better" to get another reconciliation package to get joe manchin and kristen sinemaboard to get 50 book votes. >> that is right they want to raise taxes and create more money or paper money inflation at a time when you should be doing the opposite. this is like what they didn't days of old as we pointed out with medicine, doctors used to bleed the patient that cover the pain and suffering it got rid of the patient. biden wants to do in terms of spending and raising taxes is doing the same thing to the patient of the economy today. bleeding it instead of curing it and letting it heal. they had a right will leave it there paid steve forbes and a great to get your insights on the spill cable watching it certainly is expensive out there, gentlemen thank you very much. >> thanks maria. 's 40 are high inflation slamming markets this week. dan niles is here he will tell us how he is making money in this environment and where he is putting that money right now, that is next. maria: welcome back one of the worst weeks of the year for stocks searching inflation take a look at

fighting inflation, among other things, he needs to raise revenue and the other senator, kyrsten sinemaen sort of a thorn in the side of the biden administration, has been cooler to some of the revenue proposals. so man chip on the one side on energy, getting his bite, and one thing, and then paying for it all, cutting that deaf sit on the other side, they got to convince senator kyrsten sinema as well and juggling both right now. >> josh, thank you as always, from bloomberg. thank you very much. we will speak to you again soon. >>> still ahead we are turning to business and shaping up to be a busy day on wall street. we're live with cnbc to get more insight on the early morning surge. sight on the early morning surge. your heart is at the heart of everything you do. and if you have heart failure, entrust your heart to entresto. ♪ ♪ it's the number one heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart, so it may not work as well. entresto helps improve y

it included, democrats, chris murphy, and kirsten sinema.epublicans, john cornyn, and tom tillis. one senator in the larger group tells nbc news, that senator cornyn's participation is considered a quote good sign. since you've all day is in his home state of texas. and given his personal closeness to minority leader mitch mcconnell. at an event in kentucky, yesterday, mcconnell was asked about the issue of no gun legislation. here's what he had to say. >> we had a group led by senator cornyn. and senator murphy. discussing how we might be able to come together. to target the problem, of mental illness, and school safety. we get back at it next week, and hope we have results. >> joining us now, congressional reporter for axios, elaine. great to see you, as always. you have some new reporting about these four senators. they met in a small group, and you believe, they are now key to getting anything done on gun reform. give us the update on that. but also. i can't help but notice what mcconnell said there. he said the two issues were mental he

so right now, if you're out there, call manchin, karl sinema, asked them to break the glass.. break the filibuster. and pass a roe v. wade -- that we passed up the house. it's not even expansion. it's just what we have understood as roe v. wade for the last 50 years. >> congresswoman -- then gallagher, we appreciate your time, thank you. more than 48 hours after roe v. wade ruling, how far the decision -- was decade in the mix -- and weather will really motivate voters to go to the polls in november. you're watching a special sunday addition of chris jansing reports. chris jansing reports. jansing reports. and refreshi- welcome to allstate where the safer you drive, the more you save like rachel here how am i looking? looking good! the most cautious driver we got am i there? no keep going how's that? i'll say when now? is that good? lots of cars have backup cameras now you know those are for amateurs there we go like a glove, girl (phone chimes) safe driving and drivewise can save you 40% with allstate click or call for a quote today only at vanguard, you're more than just an

over those last three weeks managers murphy from kinetic, senator sinema from arizona, senator tillis of north carolina and others have been working to identify steps that congress should take to prevent similar tragedies from occurring in the future. this is not an easy

i want to thank senators murphy and sinema, horning and tillis working on this framework. senators murphy asked me for space to let the negotiators do their work. i was glad to give it to them because we knew any chance of getting something real done on gun safety is worth the effort. i want to thank my colleagues part of the bipartisan guns working group including senators blumenthal, kunz, heinrich and others. i want to thank the advocates, families, volunteers who lost loved ones who shares the stories to make the change. without the advocates, families, volunteers who lost loved ones, this bill wouldn't have happened because year after year after shooting after shooting they didn't give up, they persisted and helped bring us to this important moment. for decades, families across the country have seen the same pattern layout whenever a mass shooting strikes the nation, tragedy followed by an action. combine to virginia tech to sandy hook to las vegas to parkland to buffalo to uvalde and so many others, gridlock has prevented congress from bringing solace to families inc