thank you. >> senator sinema. [applause] >> 19 so much for sharing the story of working together. -- thank you so much for sharing the story of working together. if we can come together we will get much more done. i want to thank you for sharing your personal story. you would have been a student u of l would have recruited. we want students that bring passion, talent and dedication to change their lives and the lives of their families and country. you are an example of the perfect cardinal. i want to give you this pin so you understand that you really are. she also says she drinks wine but not bourbon. who can come to kentucky and not get a bottle of bourbon. do not try to get it from her, she has cast secret service around her. we know you're going to come back to us again. thank you so much. >> tuesday, former u.s. solicitor general look at the upcoming supreme court term beginning in october. hosted by the heritage foundation, live coverage starting at 2:00 p.m..eastern the senate rules committee considers a bi

senator sinema was not finished.e had already said about the 60 vote threshold was indefensible. she has been apparently one of those people who likes to follow the indefensible with the crazy. which, she did. >> not only am i committed to the 60 vote threshold, i have incredibly unpopular views. i actually think we should restore the 60 vote threshold for the areas in which it has been eliminated already. we should restore it. not everybody likes that. because it would make it harder, harder for us to confirm judges, and it would make us harder to confirm executive appointments in each administration. but i believe that if we did restore it, we could actually see more of that middle ground in all parts of our governance. that's what i believe our forefathers intended. >> our fourth fathers, and she called, them intended that women never be senators. our forefathers intended that women never have the right to vote. our forefathers did not intend for a place called arizona to be represented in the united states senate

you're recognized for questions today. >> thank you senator sinema. it is a great honor to be here today. talking to an important milestone with the evolution of undermanned and inability. for decades, the national business association has represented companies that rely on general aviation and aircraft to get people and products where they need to be when they need to be there. over the decades that have been evidence in the variety of technologies. companies have used my planes and monoplanes, fixed wing aircraft and wrote a wing aircraft. they have use propulsion systems including radios, pistons, in turbans. the aircraft themselves have been built with wood and fabric, aluminum, ten composite the day the united states is fortunate to have the world's largest, safest, most efficient and diverse air transportation system in the world. our country has benefited enormously from that. today we have an opportunity to talk about technology that can do even more. in your opening remarks, several of you mentioned the importante of predictability uncertaint

. >> and arizona democrat center kyrsten sinema and mr.s, in my view, and i've told her this, the most effective first-term senator i've seen in my time in the senate. >> so if you were on social media yesterday you saw democrats going, uh-oh. mitch mcconnell saying nice stuff about kyrsten sinema, what does that mean? >> she's effective at essentially supporting republican agendas. right? she was effective at preventing democrats from moving legislation forward, and it's so interesting, because arizonans are united statesin disliking h. educated, non-college educated, she stands for bipartisanship in theory but in practicality, common sense everyday people don't see what she's doing. is she really effective is the question? >> sources familiar with thinking of mitch mcconnell. who have -- who have -- talked about kyrsten sinema, right? what does he say? >> oh, he has told me she's one of the, if not, the most interesting senators he's ever served with. heard what he said as her effectiveness. he's been quite impressed with her since she c

but why would kyrsten sinema be, tim? >> i think she is the most inscrutable politician around for me right now. the best answer i have to that is that she thinks she's kind of doing this john mccain maverick invitation in reverse. but there's a lot of the ways that that's not working, number one donald john mccain had some very clear issues here is different in the party, and he was summoned to them in a lot of issues. he had a few issues are reported him, torture, campaign finance, immigration. the voters understood, that's where he was. what exactly is kyrsten sinema's position, besides just wanting to be obstructionist, wanting to make mitch mcconnell happy? having some very weird particular complaints about the way that the senate works? wanting to help out the hedge fund guys? it's not a populist maverick style that i think has any appeal, and so i've been the number one joe manchin stand on msnbc, i think what he does makes a lot of times, he's in a deep red state, kirsten sinema is in a state that joe biden won, a

the liberal media attacking senator kristin sinema for her friendship with republican mitch mcconnellit is no longer acceptable to get along with people from different political parties, joe concha on that next. ♪ come together ♪ right now ♪ over me ♪ ♪ living with metastatic breast cancer means being relentless. because every day matters. and having more of them is possible with verzenio. the only one of its kind proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant, regardless of menopause status. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after hormone therapy. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor start an anti-diarrheal and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. life-threatening lung inflammation can occur. tell your doctor about any new or worsening trouble breathing, cough, or

sinema: thank you. would you agree the auditing capacities that private insurance brings would be helpful in reducing waste, fraud, and abuse in a future pandemic? ms. biranne: i would say insurance companies, part of what they bring to the table is expertise in underwriting and risk mitigation, as well as risk financing and fraud detection. sen. sinema: thank you. i have a question for you about insurance generally. in your experience regulating insurance companies would you say an insurance carrier bearing some level of risk incentive incentivizes them to conduct more robust risk management, since their own capital is on the line? ms. biranne: i would say that insurance companies generally very effective at reviewing risks, and in helping their insured to mitigate those risks. when you have an insurance policy, particularly in the property and casualty area, the insurance company plays an integral role in the underwriting process and the pricing process in helping companies to mitigate the risks they

of congress face intense senator sinema says most americans don't think that way and she credits the top republican in the senate. >> despite our apparent dincheses senator mcconnell and i have forged a friendship. one rooted in our commonalities including pragmatic approach to legislating. our respect for the senate as an institution. our love for our home states. and a dogged determination on behalf of our constituents. >> bret: we invite senator sinema on common ground. sinema has opposed democratic efforts to eliminate the filibuster drawing the ire of many in her party. let's bring in fox news senior political analyst brit hume. brit, good evening. i wanted to talk about the environment that we're looking at as we close in on the midterms here we have seen polls shift back and forth they're do you look at getting close to november. >> change the atmosphere so they would have a significant chance of holding not just the senate but the house as well. the current situation the polling we are seeing. with the news coming out i think has seen the polls begin to stabilize in the produ

kirsten sinema is a good senator. i enjoy working with her. i enjoy working with mitch.on't -- when we have disagreements, it's over. it's not personal. he's been here long enough to hopefully know that. >> neil: all right. we were getting to this back and forth what happened to joe manchin and what seemed to be a cozy relationship or a budding friendship with mitch mcconnell, the republican leader in the senate. the fact that he was pushing for this energy permitting measure that had him, you know, getting some angry responses from republicans but from democrats. it failed, by the way. but since it was attached to a measure to keep the government open, it's still anyone's guess as to whether we can avoid a shut down late friday. too soon to tell. they always work these things out or we pray they do. lee carter with us right now, republican polster on what happened here. i know, you know, allegiances vary by the day and maybe the polls, lee, but this is a quick turn around here. friction that right now senator manchin is getting from both sides. what do you make of it? >

kyrsten sinema spoke today at an event with mcconnell take a listen. >> despite our differences we have friendship. while we might not agree on any issue, we share the same values. >> michael, putting aside the mutual add ration fest going on there -- what does it say that democrats like kyrsten sinema are being so overt about their cozy. >> announcer: with a republican like mitch mcconnell, and we're so close to the midterms? >> she's look @ing at her own backyard and seeing the hits she's taken given her obstacles that she's put in place for the democrats. i think the counterquestion to mitch mcconnell, name the republican moderates who are willing to cut a deal with the democrats. the street goes two ways, you know. so it's great to stand there and tout -- wrap your arms around kyrsten sinema and think, oh, yeah, we're all close. but that's not been the play from republicans. republicans have not put their moderate voices in play. a lot of those moderate senators are looking around at the landscape saying, i'm getting the hell out of here, because there is in room for the very thing

. >> todd: kyrsten sinema being accused of wanting democrats to lose control of congress by member of her own party from her own state. reuben gallego lashing out over this comment from kyrsten sinema. >> control changes between the house and senate every couple years, it is likely to change in a few weeks. >> todd: galleygo fires off, my sense is you would prefer the dems lose control of the senate and house. kyrsten sinema is being praised by mcconnell calling her most effective first term senator he's ever seen. parent rights taking center state in virginia, yesli vega slamming abigail spanberger claiming she is lying about moderate views on education. listen. >> we have somebody in my opponent so radical she wants to prevent parents from knowing what is happening in their children's lives, i can't think of something more horrifying than not knowing what is happening in my child's life. somebody that can look at you, tell you she's a moderate, nothing moderate about that. >> todd: abigail spanberger speaking out against youngkin to reverse policy allowing children to change names a

want to thank myat colleagues from both sides of the aisle, especially senators baldwin and senator sinema for all the work they are doing to build support for quality education. with that time and space requested because we want the efforts to succeed and know their work is not yet done but we encourage them to keep going. actually help for the sake of ten of americans there will be at least ten republicans will to pass very well. we cannot forget a mere decade ago, marriage discrimination was a lotce of much of the country. we are happy america has made progress we are not naÏve in thinking we cannott go backwards and as we start earlier this year took the supreme court a few weeks to unravel decades of vital precedent on women's rights on safety and environmental protection and of coursehehe jue thomas has opened the door for the court to go even further back with a cases that protect marriage equality for now. >> some republicans say this is a necessary remember that the same thing they said about roe v wade and we are today we should protect marriages equality now well before the supr

>> may be she thinks she's punching senator manchin and senator sinema in the nose.ority that want to worry about people thinking for themselves or just doing something like senator manchin things to get something out of it. it is a weird statement but that is usually what we get from her. i was thinking perhaps anticipating not with the white house that could be that confession because there won't be a democratic leader of the senate to break ties. so this could be the plan but we have seen some comments on twitter it is not a divisive democrat but they are and you see this flailing about that is when the left is most dangerous because they don't care anyway and then they become berserk. [laughter] it is funny and a scary movie way where you are laughing because you know something that will happen. steve: it's a great word. >> as an american what i can do since i am talking and i can't shut up is to make sure people have perspective to make sure they have tools in the toolbox because the future matters right now and people in charge you don't care about our future b

sinema tweeting , you could be out there helping our candidates.ice -- my consensus is that you prefer the dems would lose control the senate and the house. he was able to capture senator sinema's speech at the mcconnell center, particularly her statements about the filibuster, her thoughts about here is a portion of that. >> the house passes legislation that represents the passions of the moment. that is what it was designed to do when the forefathers created the house. they wanted a body that represented the passions of americans at the moment. they tend to be overeager. when republicans are controlled they pass crazy legislation. when democrats are controlled they pass crazy legislation. the job of the senate is cool that passion. there is a saying, the house is the cup of hot tea. the senate is the saucer you cool that t. the senate is designed to be a place that moves slowly come to cool down those passions, to think more strategically and long-term about the legislation before us. most importantly it was designed to require committee. to requ

mcconnell -- senator sinema and he have a good relationship.'s demonstrated she enjoys being a senator that works frequently with republicans to the dismay of democrats in the senate, to the dismay of a lot of democrats on the ground in arizona so i think we should not be surprised when she faces a primary challenge potentially from house member giago because he's forecasting that from kwen -- frequently. >> t the book available now on amazon.com and even n better, check out your lococal bookstor >>> coming up, a law enforcement official in texas is accused of literally running away from a subpoena. that's one way to avoid getting served. stay with us. bath fitter. it just fits. visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation. ♪ i got into debt in college and, no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. so i consolidated into a low-ratepersonal. get a personal loan with no fees, w fixed rates, and borrow up to $100k. sofi. get your money right. we're carvana we created a brand new way for you to sell your car go to carvana answer

praising democrat sinema for refusing to buckle to demands to change the filibuster and applauded herbill and the senate gun violence package. president biden welcoming last year's world series champions the atlanta braves to the white house. the president joking he knows a thing or two about being doubted. >> none of it came easy. people counting you out. heck, i know something about being counted out. and i know in georgia, you show up when it counts. >> thanks for your time on "inside politics," we'll see you tomorrow. ana cabrera picks up our coverage right now. >>> hello, and thank you so much for joining us. i'm ana cabrera in new york. right now, millions of people in florida are preparing for hurricane ian. this storm has intensified, and it's expected to keep getting stronger. right now it's south of cuba, but one hour from now, a mandatory evacuation in hillsboro county where tampa is will kick in, and it's still

krysten sinema is a good senator. i enjoy working with her. i enjoy working with mitch many times.on't hold this. we have differences disagreements. it is over. it is not personal. he has been here long enough to hopefully know that it is not personal but he will have to make that decision, not me. neil: all right, whatever you want to call it personal or otherwise, it is pretty nasty right now. joe manchin is getting heat from democrats and republicans over this push that would expand typical oil permitting and the rest. there are a lot of nuances to it but he wants to attach that to a measure that would keep the government open. that is proving easier than done. unless it is resolved and soon we could look at a shutdown on friday. chad pergram following all the fast-moving developments. where are we in the drama, chad? reporter: there is test vote on permitting by joe manchin. it needs 60 yeas, but if that fails it risks a shutdown. >> i think this is a one and done. you have a chance tomorrow to start this process to basically get permitting reform done for the first time in dec

kyrsten sinema who got fired, jeff sessions said we have to take the babies out of these mothers arms. host: if you could condense it down to a question what would that be? caller: could she address that? all of those policies that attracted to destroy the asylum system that was broken but in place. the lawyers were in place. host: thank you. guest: the trump administration had a different approach than the current administration. many people play back to the family separation policy that were hard for people to watch. families were being torn apart at the border. we saw in 2019 the trump administration we had a record at the u.s./mexico border. the reasons that people cross the border are varied and complex. u.s. policy has a role in it but so do the issues in these latin american countries. we are seeing large numbers of people coming from venezuela, cuba, nicaragua. authoritarian regimes where there is corruption, economic instability. no one u.s. policy will fix this. host: you travel to guatemala, can you tell our viewers about that? guest: i saw one of the unique ways that our g

. >> up next, arizona senator kyrsten sinema talked about her experience working with republicans toass legislation. then, nasa holds a small conference after successfully crashing spacecraft into an asteroid, changing its trajectory. >> arizona democratic senator ky

so, thank you mister chairman, i yield back. >> thank you, senator sinema. senator van hollen of maryland is recognized. >> thank you, chairman. thank you to both of our witnesses here today and chairman birrane, it's great to have a fellow marylander here. protecting the interests of marylanders and your work at naic. i wanna thank you and naic for helping me and some of my colleagues prepare legislation to protect seniors from financial fraud. the legislation is entitled empowering states to protect seniors from bad actors act. it would provide unauthorized asian grant program to the sec to provide both state securities and insurance regulators with additional resources to crackdown on fraud, which we know it's a huge problem. three billion dollars a year. at least, in financial scams. can you just speak briefly to the importance of passing this legislation to protect seniors from financial fraud? >> absolutely, senator. we've been very happy to work with you on that initiative. consumer protection is what insurance regulation is all about. there's probabl

sinema: thank you. would you agree the auditing capacities that private insurance brings would be helpful in reducing waste, fraud, and abuse in a future pandemic? ms. biranne: i would say insurance companies, part of what they bring to the table is expertise in underwriting and risk mitigation, as well as risk financing and fraud detection. sen. sinema: thank you. i have a question for you about insurance generally. in your experience regulating insurance companies would you say an insurance carrier bearing some level of risk incentive incentivizes them to conduct more robust risk management, since their own capital is on the line? ms. biranne: i would say that insurance companies generally very effective at reviewing risks, and in helping their insured to mitigate those risks. when you have an insurance policy, particularly in the property and casualty area, the insurance company plays an integral role in the underwriting process and the pricing process in helping companies to mitigate the risks they

. ♪ >> arizona democratic senator kyrsten sinema says her next big legislative goal after the midtermctions is to work on border security and the immigration system. she made the comments to the university of louisville's mcconnell center in kentucky, named after senate republican leader mitch mcconnell. he invited the arizona democratic to speak about the importance of bipartisanship. this is just under one hour. [applause] n.

chairman i yield back too. >> thank you, senator sinema.gcliff maryland is recognized for. >> thank you, mr. chairman thank you to both of our witnesses here today and commissioner it's great to have a fellow maryland here. thank you foror your work protecting the interests of marylanders and your work at the naic. i also want to thank you and naic for helping me and some of my colleagues prepare legislation to protect seniors from financial fraud. legislation is titled empowering states to protect seniors from bad actors act. it would provide an authorization grant program to the sec to provide both state securities and insurance regulators withur additional resources to crept up on fraud which we know is a huge problem, $3 billion a year at least in financial scams. could you speak briefly to the importance of passing this legislation to protect pete seniors from financial fraud? >> aptly centered we been very happy to work with you on that initiative. protection is what insurance regulation is all about for this probably no more importan

two senademocratic senators, man and sinema, not on board especially manchin with his inflation concernsthe agenda is a stimulus or oriented one, but getting that through, i think you still have a level of gridlock with a democratic congress. >> brian, obviously, there are big things kalacoming up. are there any other things that should be paid attention to that would impact the market? >> i'm paying attention to the lame duck. the lame duck is where you have a longer term spending bill. the spending bill that will be considered this week gets us to december we replay this all after the elections. then you have the national defense authorization act which is an annual defense bill. that is going to be a vehicle for a number of items to move. whether it is the safe banking act with the cannabis or services sector is looking at. then an end of the year tax bill technical tax bill not a broad tax bill tax extender bill that could have business tax proposals in it either delaying or suspending changes on tax credits or r&d. those are the items impactful for the markets. a post election, not

which would be a little outside this committee, but i work closely with senator portman and senator sinema on trying to ensure that the postal service in the weeks and must before the election don't put a thumb on the scale, to make sure that mail-in voting is done in a way where voters know that the male is going to be treated as first class and treated in an appropriate way. that will -- i think both improvements can be made. we will have to revisit those on another day, but i think we're looking at a good product and i want to thank the chair and the ranking members and those on the rules committee for coming up with a very good amendment. sen. cruz: thank you, madam chair. this bill is a bad bill. there are serious constitutional questions in the bill, article two says each state shall appoint in such matter that the legislature -- this bill is congress trying to intrude on the state legislatures. it is also exceptionally bad policy. unfortunately, i understand why democrats in this body would support it. there are three reasons democrats in this body supported. number one, this bill i

people who have never seen it's a wonderful life who don't know anything about the golden era of sinemayou don't know who frank capra is so i am not going to be lectured about americana from two got to think throwing a ball is america. there is a lot more going on. will: as we just announced a few moments ago there's going to be a "fox and friends" fantasy football week. everyone is involved. steven bryant, ainsley ehrhardt, since you are participating i will watch it's a wonderful life. rachel: i want you to watch mister smith goes to washington. i will not watch that or a wonderful life but i have watched mr. smith goes to washington. you will learn a lot about football this year. rachel: i am excited. i am all in. i will go all the way to the end and participate. get a lot of help from the viewers and already know what at ce type -- will: tight end. we want to take you back a few nights ago to president biden's message to the nation, the soul of the nation, thursday night in philadelphia. in very ominous tones with ominous imagery, one subset of americans that are a threat to democra

they went to polo matches in the sinema and it must've been a glorious time. >> it was also short-livedhe king's health was deteriorating in the couple began to take on more royal duties. elizabeth and philip took over a toll that was planned for her father. >> you see the very sad scene of the king looking terrible waving goodbye to his daughter. it must've been a terrible moment for both of them. they must've realized it was a strong chance that they had never seen each other again. >> the planned six-month tour beginning kenya. days into the trip, her father, king george vi died. unaware of his passing, elizabeth spent the night in the kenyan treetops watching the animals. in a way, it's almost symbolic, the sun rises and she does not realize, she goes up the tree as princess elizabeth and comes down the tree thinking she's princess elizabeth but she's become queen. as soon the news reached her elizabeth and philip returned home. >> is a very dramatic scene when you see the queen coming down the steps to meet the ministers and they're all down there with top pass on and black overcoa

still ahead, liberal media goes into a tailspin when democrat senator kristin sinema spoke of her friendship republican mitch mcconnell. roll tape. >> despite our apparent differences senator mcconnell and i have forged a friendship rooted in our commonalities including our pragmatic approach to legislating a respect for the senate as an institution. we want the democrats did not like that. what happened to uniting the country? media guy joe concha deals with. senator manchin fires back at senators who oppose his energy permitting bill. >> they will have to explain why they would rather shut the government down and have secure independence as far as energy and being independent. stuart: republican roger marshall response to that next. ♪ your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ stuart: almost one hour into the business, up 200 for the dow, 130 to the nasdaq, minor-league balance during the selling re

democratic senator kyrsten sinema will visit mitch mcconnell to talk about the importance of bipartisanship:00 a.m. eastern. at 2:00 p.m., jeanne shaheen of new hampshire and republican senator thom tillis of north carolina on the u.s. role in the nato alliance. then this evening at six, watch as nash a crash a spacecraft into an asteroid to test whether an asteroid's path can be redirected in space, all of this live on c-span and their free video app, c-span now. host: good morning. it we are 40 days out from the midterm. both parties are working hard to convince voters they should be trusted on economic issues like jobs and fighting inflation. the latest polling shows that social issues like abortion and voting rights are dividing voters. we want to hear which issues is more important to your midterm vote. our

i give credit to tammy baldwin and kyrsten sinema, democrat from arizona who worked with us.e were able to postpone that. i think right now, which should go home before the elections. and signed off on by everyone needed, we would not have had time to do it before the end of the month. the world's most deliberative body. amna: there is another tough issue for the headlines, that's abortion. i know you believe this issue should be determined by the states. >> i think it will cut both ways, honestly. most americans when you look at the polling data in the research arm of planned parenthood says 72% of americans would support a 15 week bill with exceptions. it is a 15-week bill. that's where most people are. amna: glad to be talking to you about a number of subjects including migration. you support a border wall and more restrictions to limit migrant access. i wonder what you make of some other republicans sending busloads of migrants to places around the country that don't have the infrastructure in place right now to accept them. >> i think it's good to raise awareness about i

. >> arizona democratic senator kyrsten sinema says her legislative goal is to work on border security and the immigration system. she made the comments at the university of louisville in kentucky. he invited the democrat to speak about the importance of bipartisanship. this is just under an hour. [applause] thank you.

after the election this is after the democratic senators and including tammy baldwin and sinkrysten sinema wo is leading this for his party. rob portman says this takes the sting of republicans if they vote after the elections there are a lot of conservatives that don't want to see congress codify same-sex marriage the argument is you will get more votes if you wait this is a gamble there is no guarantee republicans will vote after the election and there is dissent within the democratic party. elizabeth warren says they have to explain to voters why they didn't vote and they need to be accountable. this issue plays in favor of democrats because of the majority support in the country and all over the country for legal same-sex marriage. when the vote happens is unclear. what we learned today and news from schumer says it will be after the november 8th midterm tyler. >> sahil, thank you very much. >>> palace officials released details about queen elizabeth's funeral set for monday the queen lies in state in westminster hall on monday, the procession will take her coffin to westminster abbey

he had an opportunity along with kyrsten sinema to not vote yes for that lie of a name inflation reductiongoing to reduce inflation. by the way, would it ever? well, it might hit a flat situation by 2031 according to penn wharton, one of the very models manchin looks at and whomever on capitol hill. look at the numbers. charles, what does this mean today for people? >> those numbers are the sobering reality. this is not a short term problem. it's interesting because on wall street we've been guessing that all right, inflation would peak. you heard it in january, february and march. here is the problem. it is not the federal reserve. they have to do what they've got to do. this is about free money backfiring. that's all this is about. you have had a political theme that has been in existence since the late 1800s, capitalism, how to control that. who controls that? capitalists or someone on the other side. there is a notion if you give out free money, that will solve all problems. it is backfiring. sparked the original inflation problem when you go back to the 1.9 trillion last year and it's

that if you give me two more democratic senators, which is a reference to joe manchin and kyrsten sinema get to 52, we will codify a national right, restoring the right to abortion, and i will sign it into law. >> ron brownstein, always appreciate your analysis. thank you so much. >> thanks for having me. >>> italians are set to go to the polls on sunday, and they could elect the country's first female prime minister. we'll get the latest live from rome. stay with us. pst. girl. you can do better. at least with your big-name wireless carrier. with xfinity mobile you can get unlimited for $30 per month on the nation's most reliable 5g network. they can even save you hundreds a year on your wireless bill over t-mobile, at&t, and verizon. wow. i can do better! yes you can! i can do better, too! now you really can do better! switch to the fastest mobile service - xfinity mobile. now with the best price on two lines of unlimited. just $30 a line. >>> welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." let's