president, i bring forward to you for an individual vote on the floor of the united states senate as requested by my colleague, i ask unanimous consent that the senate proceed to executive session for the consideration of the following nomination. executive calendar number 291, james h. adams iii to be lieutenant general, that the senate vote on the nomination without intervening action or debate, that if confirmed the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table and the president be immediately notified of the senate's action. the presiding officer: is there objection? mr. tuberville: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from alabama. mr. tuberville: i object. the presiding officer: objection is heard. mr. sullivan: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from alaska. mr. sullivan: thank you, mr. president. it's good to see you in the chair. appreciate you being here. mr. president, several of my nominations that i've been trying to get my colleague to agree with, again still hasn't answered the quote that if they want to vote on these nomine

, we will have — for the united states. senator, we will have to _ for the united states. united states. senator, we will have to leave it there. l we will have to leave it there. great to have your bbc news. thank you. great to have your bbc news. thank you-— great to have your bbc news. thank you._ and i great to have your bbc news. | thank you._ and you thank you. thank you. and you can find the _ thank you. thank you. and you can find the latest _ thank you. thank you. and you can find the latest on _ thank you. thank you. and you can find the latest on our- can find the latest on our website. we have news and analysis their policy that was the that is at bbcnews.com and also allow bbc news app. in other news, donald trumer, the eldest son of the former us president, has started testifying in a civilfraud trial that threatens the family's business empire. donaldjr said he had little to do with preparing financial documents at the real estate company. he's due to return to the stand tomorrow. he and his brother, eric, are accused, along with their father, of fraudulently

united states.— a terrible outcome for the united states. ,, ., ., united states. senatore will have to leave it there. - united states. senator, we will have to leave it there. as - have to leave it there. as always, great to have your bbc news. you can find all the letters on the israel gaza war on our website. we have news and analysis that plus the other lights around the world. that is all that bbcnews.com. be sure to check out our app as well. —— plus highlights from around the world. the rolling stones have reached the top ten in every decade since the 19605. in every decade since the 1960s. happy diamonds entered the charts at number three. the stones extended their record as the band with the most top ten albums of all time, 38 in total, more than barbara streisand, with 3a top ten albums. in the uk, the release of the other has taken the group to number one for the 14th time. pretty impressive. that is all for us here in washington. i am sumi somaskanda. are we back in 30 minutes of the latest. stay with us. hello there. we�*ve got more heavy rain, more strong wi

we want them to get something over to the united states senate where we do have bipartisan agreement on the contours of a continuing resolution, and where we have also passed out of the senate appropriations committee every one of the individual appropriation bills on an overwhelmingly bipartisan basis. we are united in terms of getting a continuing resolution passed to avoid a government shutdown, but also we have a path forward in the senate to pass bipartisan appropriation bills. the problem as us it is in the house and we just don't know if they would get it together. now, if they don't get it together there is a process we can use in the senate to initiate something. we have identified a bill that did start in the house that could be used for that purpose and in the question is what goes into it. we were in the middle of those discussions right now. but i will say that the spectacle of a government shutdown hurts us at home of course but also hurts us around the world in two ways. one is a sign at the dysfunction in the operation of the u.s. government which obviously is somethin

you're a united states senator. now to the house, where republican congressman tim burchett said in one reporter witnesses with her own eyes kevin mccarthy elbowing burchett in the back. right in the kidneys, he said. burchett was one of eight republicans who voted to oust mccarthy from the speaker's chair. >> it was a clean shot to the kidneys and i turned back and there was kevin. he's a bully with $17 million and a security detail and the type of guy when you're a kid would throw a rock over the fence and run home and hide behind his momma's skirt. >> mccarthy who has lied about plenty of other things like for instance the 2020 election, denied shoving or elbowing burchett. it also just so happening that congressman adam kinzinger in his brand-new book writes that he, too, was pushed twice by mccarthy. what on earth is going on up there? let's bring in manu raju on capitol hill. manu, you know, the dysfunction among house republicans has been apparent to us for quite sometime. even on this day that the house is su

time of year at the united states capitol. >> ladies and gentlemen, chief randy moore of the united states forest service. [cheers and applause] >> good evening, mr. speaker, senator manchin, senator capito and distinguished guests. my name is randy moore and i'm proud to serve as the chief of the u.s. forest service where i have have the responsibility to oversee management and protection of 154 national forests and grasslands across this great nation. for 53 years, 43 different national forests have had the privilege of providing the people's tree with the few forests having the honor to provide multiple times. in 1970, when this tradition started, it was the national forest in west virginia that provided the first people's tree. it was a 40-foot norwood spruce. six years later provided a 41-foot red spruce, once again, they've stepped up to provide us this beautiful 63-foot norway spruce behind me that grew in the wild and wonderful west virginia mountains. the people's tree label is fitting as it sits outside of people's house, our legislative branch and the center of our democracy. it's a sombalthoughic gift to the people of every state in our nation. the peo

is also the other factor here, and this is that some of the most centrist dealmakers in the united states senate have announceded they retiring. people like mitt romney and joe manchin, and what does that mean for the future of bipartisanship in the united states senate? that is another major question that some in the party are asking themselveses this morning. omar? >> thank you, lauren fox, for staying on top of it. it is a busy week coming up, and so i hope that you are well rested coming up for us. kate? >> in west virginia, this new political reality is just setting in. the political allies are thanking him for his service today, and also, everyone wondering what does this mean and what is next. the chair of the west virginia democratic party called manchin a larger than life figure in the united states senate and said that his name has been synonymous with west virginia government and politics for 41 years. mike pushkin joining us now, and that is showing us what a political earthquake it for west virginia, and how is this announcement hitting you? >> well, good morning first of all. senat

you're an united states senator. sit down, please. >> you are a united states senator. wn, sit down, united states editor. that senator, by the way, former mixed martial arts fire eater, refused to back down, he kept trying to set a place in time for the fills occult occasion between the two men. >> you said anytime, any place. >> what's your question? >> except the challenge. >> what challenge? >> you said anytime, any place. i'm accepting yours. >> what? challenge >> april 30th. how about we do it for charity and smoking guns and tulsa, oklahoma. >> no physical confrontations. here >> you want to fight me? >> what did you say about anytime, any place? >> let's have coffee, discuss our differences. >> okay let's have coffee. >> it's funny how your backing out. >> i'm not backing out of anyone. >> you did. >> you should be the most influential people in this country making changes. you are focused on the irrelevant? >> when he was asked about the wisdom of using violence to solve the dispute, mullin pointed to the long history of fighting in the nation's capital. >> what

i would not be good as a united states senator. nor do i been interest to united states senator.i couldn't celibate because my bookmarked up in a subcommittee. that's not the way i am build. and so for me i just have to interest in it. i'm not saying it's not an important and valid position. there are lots of very good men and women who served and those jobs today, and a lot of i hope good men and women who will serve it in the future. i'm just not one of them who will be good at it. so do i see it as a political opportunity to potentially run against tammy murphy in new jersey? it would be very interesting race, but, but i would tell you that the worst day of the campaign would be the day after election day if i won and i realize i had to actually go for six years to the u.s. senate. i have no interest. i either want the president of o the united states or nothing. >> what are your strong suits that drive you the most? >> i like to make decisions. i like to get things done. i like to go to bed at night knowing that tomorrow i have something of enormous significance that i can ac

united states capitol. ladies and gentlemen, chief randy moore of the united states forest service. [cheers and applause] >> good evening, mr. speaker, senatorchin, senator capito and distinguished guests, my name is randy moore and i'm proud to serve as the chief of the forest service where i have the responsible to oversee management and protection much 154 national forests and grasslands across this great nation. for 53 years, 43 different national forests had the privilege of providing the people's tree with a few forests having the honor to provide multiple times. in 1970, when this tradition started it was the monongahela national forest in west virginia that provided the first people's tree, 40-foot norwood spruce. and six years later monongahela 41-foot red spruce. and once again this beautiful 63-foot norway spruce behind me that grew in the wild in wonder of west virginia's mountains. the people's tree label is fitting as it sits outside the people's house, our legislative branch and the center of our democracy. it's a symbolic gift to the people of every state in our nation. the people's tree belonged to every american, it comes f

first that would endorse me was a 29-year-old kid when i was running for the united states senate, myareer. the fact is, it starts at the top with shawn thane. shawn, you've done one hell of a job, pal. when i called him to congratulate him on the deal with the big three automakers, he said it's all about you. it is but it doesn't hurt to have a leader with a back bone like a ramrod. he and the entire u. ample w. prove what i've always believed. wall street didn't build america. the middle class built america. [cheers and applause] and unions built the middle class. [cheers and applause] that was true in the 20th century and still true today. that's why unions are more popular today than they've been in decades. about six weeks ago, i went to bellevue, michigan, to join your brothers and sisters on the picket line i feel brought back a lot of memories marching on picket lines as a united states senator. what i didn't realize, it was the first time a president ever did that. i'm serious, i didn't know that. i've worch this shirt a lot man. you have no idea. i've been involved with the

high crimes and misdemeanors in the following articles of impeachment that exhibited to the united states senate. articles of impeachment exhibited by the house of representatives of the united states of america in the name of itself end of the people of the united states of america against alejandro mayorkas secretary of homeland security and maintenance and in support of its impeachment against him for high crimes and misdemeanors. rather than hearing to an oath he took to defend and secure our country and uphold the constitution when he was sworn in as secretary of homeland security, alejandro mayorkas has engaged in a pattern of conduct that is incompatible with the laws of the united states as follows. article two of the constitution requires that the executive branch with two days includes the secretary of homeland security and ensures the laws passed by congress and signed into law by the president are faithfully executed. the secure fence act of 2006, public law, 109-three 67 requires the secretary maintain operational control over the entire international land and maritime borders of th

crimes and misdemeanors and that the following articles of impeachment be exhibited to the united states senate. articles of impeachment exhibited by the house of representatives of the united states of america in the name of itself and of the people of the united states of america against alejandro nicholas mayorkas, secretary of homeland security. in maintenance and support of impeachment against him for high crimes and misdemeanors. article 1, rather than adhering to an oath he took to defend and secure our country and uphold the constitution when he was sworn in as secretary of homeland security, alejandro nicholas mayorkas has engaged in a pattern of conduct that is incompatible with the laws of the united states as follows. article 2 of the constitution requires that the executive branch, which today includes the secretary of homeland security, ensure the laws passed by congress and signed into law by the president are faithfully executed. the secure fence act of 2006, public law 109-367 requires that the secretary of homeland security maintain operational control over the entire internat

i said, you're a united states senator. he said, i'm still a guy from oklahoma. >> manu raju reporting from capitol hill, thank you. let's get some more on all the breaking news. i want to bring in our political experts. gloria borger, this chaos on capitol hill today, a former house speaker allegedly assaulting a fellow member, then a u.s. senator challenging a witness to a fight during an actual committee hearing. i have never seen anything like this going on up on capitol hill, have you? >> this kind of nonsense -- i think this session of congress actually began with a little rumble on the house floor during the whole mccarthy speaker debate. and then it seems to have descended even lower today. and, you know, it's hard for the american public to have a lot of respect for a place when you see the schoolyard things going on. the chairman of the committee, senator sanders, had to remind mullen that, "you're a united states senator, and no wonder why we have such low approval ratings." i checked today, the approval ratings

state senator running for the illinois senate. by the way, that is an eerie parallel with abraham lincoln and the house divided speech. also, running for the united states senate. obama won, lincoln did not in that race. kerry is running against george w. bush. 2004, the overwhelming important issues relate to the war in iraq and the war on terrorism. while things were beginning to in iraq, they had not reached the point quagmire that would occur in the period after the 2004 election. kerry had been the united states senator from massachusetts but because he t was from massachusetts. it was easy to stereotype him. he was primary a centrist. but he was also attacked in the campaign. oddly enough because he was s accused of not supporting soldiers and veterans of vietnam. kerry had served in vietnam and served with distinction. i know he won a silver star for his heroism. g he was stereotyped as anti- soldiers because after he served in vietnam, he joined the vietnam veterans against the war. at one of the very famous speeches that oppose the war in vietnam. that idea that democrats are not as patriotic and strong on the fence as republicans -- tha

no, you're a united states senator, sit down. >> you are a united states senator, sit down.heels are coming off here. a chain reaction started by donald trump now has republicans not just ready to bra with democrats, but brawl with each other. just a few hours ago, republicans, under the leadership of speaker mike johnson, could not agree on a way to fund the government. and so, they had to do what they always now have to do in this congress, which is to rely on democrats. with 209 democrat votes and 127 republican votes, the house managed to pass the resolution to fund the government for a few more months after weeks of infighting among republicans. if you are a republican right now, this is all completely embarrassing. the party ousted its last speaker for relying on democratic votes to get something done, then held the government hostage while trying to figure out who could possibly lead the republican conference. finally, electing a hard liner who once again had to rely on democratic votes to get the thing done. if that call wasn't shameful enough for the gop, the last r

he's created this bill that cannot possibly get anywhere in the united states senate, where your defundingns you are dramatically cutting the amount of money that comes into the united states congressional budget office said that loses money for the federal government in a big way. it's extremely costly. and that is what he wants to accompany israel funding. not going to happen in the senate, but when does he learned what is possible? >> well, i think he already knows what is possible. he knows it's not going to work, that this is pandering to people who got him to where he is. but you have to think about the larger republican argument here, which is that they want to starve the treasury. so that is part of the republican tactical strategy, which is to always say, we're giving you something because we're starving the government of the money would otherwise get. and once they starve it, and we get in a situation where we need more money, they say the only way to get there is to cut things, to cut services. so, we wouldn't have to cut the services if you hadn't starve the government in the f

what could be done, in your view, and the united states senate to change that? >> i mean, i'm a massive proponent for campaign financial reform. i don't think that any election should be laundered six months outside the presidency. i think you shouldn't be able to raise over $100,000 with 100,000 dollar public match -- if you actually running to represent people, then you should be able to actually speak to people's hearts and minds, and get them involved in your campaign. because what the senate should be, and what the house of representatives should be, and i congress should be, should be an institution of service of the people as well. and right now, our representatives, federally, are not serving the people. they're serving the whale of big corporate interests and money interests, whether it's big oil, whether it's big pharma, whether it's the nra, or institutions like that, or even just individual wealthy donors like harlan crow. you know, when you think about money and how it's actually corrupted even our supreme court, you know, look at that eighth circui

operations we just had this 14 billion dollars uh you know funding for israel uh in in the united states senate vote so this is this is the result of this colonialist mentality that is still with the united states official and i think the reality on the ground that the waking up of the public the general public around the world you know is going to uh bring them to their senses sooner than later. saysan abbas uh in london, one of the comments of uh said hasan assala regarding the israeli regime is that uh it's weaker than a spiderweb uh that's alluding to the operations uh that uh that took place by the uh uh gasen based resistance groups on october the 7th the alapsa flood operations uh but in addition to showing uh such such major flaw and weakness uh in the uh israelian. intelligence and military apparatus, coupled with that, it also shows the enhanced capabilities of the resistance front as well, break that down for us if you may. well, hez bull has been long known to have very, very powerful military skills, surveillance abilities as well, they've demonstrated those in the way that they de

you're a united states senator. >> a senate hearing nearly >> a senate hearing nearly devolved into a fist [coughing] copd hasn't been pretty. it's tough to breathe and tough to keep wondering if this is as good as it gets. but trelegy has shown me that there's still beauty and breath to be had. because with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open and prevents future flare-ups. and with one dose a day, trelegy improves lung function so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy for copd because breathing should be beautiful. (smel

state senator running from the front the illinois senate. and by the way, that's a little bit of an eerie parallel with abraham lincoln and the house divided, also running the united states senate. obama won. lincoln did not. and in that race, their races are kerry is running against incumbent president george w bush twice. and for the overwhelming most important issues relate to war on iraq and the war on terrorism. and while things were beginning to go badly in iraq, they not reached the point of quagmire that would occur in the period after the 2004 election, kerry had been a united states senator from massachusetts. is it because he was from massachusetts as it was easy to stereotype, as too liberal? in fact he was primarily a centrist but other he was also attacked in the campaign odd enough because he was of not supporting soldiers and then veterans. vietnam now kerry had served in vietnam and served with distinction. i know he won a silver star for his heroism, but he was stereotyped as an ty soldier because after he served vietnam, he joined the vietnam veterans against the war and. and what gave a very famous speech in which he opposed the war in vietnam

this is personal to this united states senator. i proudly represent the people of indiana and this institution, but i have a history serving in other areas, serving with other individuals. i proudly graduated from the united states naval academy in 1995 and this evening i will be calling to the floor on the executive calendar the names of seven individuals who have been nominated for the rank of rear admiral lower half. they were classmates of mine. our class is really proud of these individuals. i think there's broad acknowledgment that they have earned this opportunity to lead at the highest level in the best military that ever was. and i want to do my part to give them that opportunity and i'm asking senator tuberville to do his part. a motto of the class of 1995, not self but country. so i'm asking maybe an exception can be made for my classmates here, these seven individuals, these seven patriots of whom i'm quite proud. so, mr. president, with that in mind, i call to the floor executive calendar number 105 captain kurtis a. mo

he went before the united states senate -- he didn't physically show up. but his case was litigated. the senate acquitted him. you need two-thirds vote. and i saw your earlier segment to keep him off the ballot in colorado. it's not for a state to determine who is on the ballot for the presidential election. it's goinge going after him for simple thi. >> thank you for watching the entire "laura coates live" show. it is not double-jeopardy. >> i'm a big fan. >> let's not argue, fellas. i'm glad you were here. thank you so much. >> good to see you. >> check out brian's new book, "network of lies: the epic saga of foxox news, d donald trumump ththe battle f for dememocracy." we'll be r right back.k. >>> when hamas militants broke through the border fence and started october 7th, many were documenting the assault. some of the videos were shared as hamas propaganda. not all of them. cnn has obtained video from one of the cameras from the israeli military. the idf says it shows the reality of what happened, which many have called israel's 9/11. and one, long, con

he chose to look a united states senator in the eye and say thank you, i'll take that under advisement, and in a cowardly moment he decided to give himself power that does not belong to him, because the constitution of the united states doesn't give it to him, because you can't legislate from the e-ring of the pentagon. no matter how strongly he feels, no matter how compelling his urge to facilitate the performance of abortion, using federal funds, contrary to public opinion and federal law, he does not have that power. and shame on him. it is to his everlasting shame that he would give himself that power. then have the audacity to blame senator tuberville for the slowdown that he knowingly, willfully, shamefully created. now we get back to this point that's impacting military readiness, that's creating inconvenience for the flag officers who have been nominated. we're hearing now that it's even affecting people at a level below the flag officers. now, that's curious, because senator tuberville never imposed holds, none of these holds have applied with regard to anybody below the flag

heated over on the senate side during a hearing on labor issues markwayne mullin, who is a united states senator and not, as i originally thought, one of the football players from that "key & peele" sketch, challenged the president of the teamsters, sean o'brien, to a fight during a senate hearing now, there's a lot of backstory to this which we don't have time to get to, but suffice it to say mullin is aggressively anti-union, and he's already had heated exchanges with o'brien in the past also, as a little bonus, i'm not gonna tell you who intervened to stop the fight, and you won't even see his face on screen, but you'll definitely know who it is >> you want to run your mouth, we can be two consenting adults, we can finish it here >> okay, that's fine perfect. >> want to do it now >> i would love to do it right now. >> well, stand your butt up, then >> you stand your butt up. >> hold on, stop it. >> is that your solution to every problem? >> no, no. sit down >> that's why you're a clown >> sit down. >> look at you >> no, you're a united states senator! [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause >> set

your united states senator. sit down. having to sy you are a united states senator. my nine-year-old doesn't even act like that. joining me now is our saturday morning political panel, former -- friend of monte, both are msnbc political analysts. i want to start with you, because you, when you were a congressman, you spent time in those same halls. did you ever see a level of dysfunction that we just saw right there? >> no kidding, a good morning. i wish i could be with you, i'm traveling with family. but certainly it is impossible to overstate the level of anger, resentment, distrust, and i are that exists particularly in the house republican conference. due to all of the conflicts, all of the infighting that we have seen in recent weeks, there's members like matt gaetz, and others that have really incited extreme passions in some of their colleagues, and this is now all spilling out into the public. congress is not a chapel, and there's always conflict, and there's always people who don't get along. but typically that do

you are a united states senator.own, please. ♪ the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network. joining us now, fox news contributor liz peek. you are a great writer and watchdog. we talked about how the government waste tax dollars and keep saying more and more tax hikes but this is your tax dollars at work, did you see this bombshell story? rampant sexual harassment, toxic pool of the fbi see. no male supervisors were punished for violations including pressuring lower-level female workers for sex, texting photos of her genitals, pressuring women staffers to visit strip clubs, giving nutritive reviews of they didn't go along. really? >> it's pretty shocking and particularly since this is the organization

you are a united states senator. act it. e the movie scenes and which were real life. if you are just joining us from the west coast, the antics on capitol hill, republican antics were off the hook. a live report from the tensions -- about the tensions in both chambers yesterday, plus a preview of today's summit between president biden and china's president xi. a live report from peter alexander traveling with the president. >>> we will be joined by the deputy mayor of jerusalem. following yesterday's massive rally for israel in washington. >>> rafael war knockwarnock is . welcome to "morning joe why the why the. joining the conversation we have jonathan la moo. the team work was short lived as tensions between lawmakers boiled over into several altercations in the nation's capitol. a crazy day on the hill yesterday. >> reporter: it was. lawmakers have been here for ten weeks straight. that's a long stretch for them. a lot of long days, long nights working after the ouster of kevin mccarthy. that probably contributed to tempe

you are united states senators for pete sakes. you don't represent the white house, you were present chuck schumer, you represent the people in your state. and all of you, the people in your state on this nominee would look to you and say if they read this letter people in your state would say when you are voting you should not just vote no, you should vote no. i hope and pray maybe one of you chooses to listen. to the people in your state, or if not, you can look forward to when you are back in your state. having constituents read this letter to you and say what you think this person should be a judge? i got to tell you, i would i not answer the question. only answer i would know to give was good to my constituent is of course i did not, should make a terrible judge. so do what you know is right. >> anyone else? if not, the clerk will call the roll. >> reported, next we have christopher, nominated to be the assistant attorney general for the office of legal counsel. we would like to see recognition on this nomination. spec was det

that is why so many people in washington and not just house republicans, but also the united states senate are watching johnson's actions so closely. now, we may see text as soon as tomorrow like you said, and once that text is released, then the lawmakers need at least 72 hours to review it, and that means they may not get to the vote until tuesday or early next week at the soonest possible date, and this is not going leave a lot of time to negotiate with the united states senate. so if he puts out a plan that the conservatives like, but the senate doesn't, that is going to set up a showdown and raise the prospect of a government shutdown and if it is closer for the clean spending bill, then the house and the senate could move quickly and avoid that shutdown coming on november 17th. kate? >> stay there, because that is the only reason i feel safe. thank you. omar? >> kate, secretary blinken is condemning the death toll in gaza, and this morning in a visit to india, he said that far too many palestinians are being killed and israel is not doing enough to keep them safe. this after israel h

you are a united states senator. >> and oklahoma, you don't do this.n your in new jersey, but this is a thug that is a mob boss. he said he wanted to bring a mob mentality back to the teamsters. maybe that is true but you are not going to run your mouth and me sit there. >> anyone who has not been a keyboard warrior against you and then you see them in person i want to fight them, that happens to you pretty regularly. >> these guys are clowns. it is embarrassing to watch. bernie sanders may get nominated for the nobel peace prize. i can understand your emotions get the worst of you, but he followed on shows, saying he is from oklahoma first, you are not going to criticize or attack him. what has politics become when a united states senator cannot control himself, not once, twice, but three or four times. the situation with tim and kevin, grow up or go home. they are still talking about being elbowed or being pushed. this is not third, fourth, fifth, sixth grade. this is congress and it is embarrassing. >> what would you have done if greg elbowed you in

you are a united states senator. we were just looking at the horrible news this morning, jonathan lewis, 17 years old was killed, was beaten up to death outside of his high school. and it was because he was bullied. but what about the bullies? what about them looking a the your behavior, no regrets, the potential of coming to blows in the middle of a hearing saying, well, if a senator can do it, why not me? >> the the difference is i was standing up to the bully. if my boys were there and beating on this 17-year-old, i guarantee you all three of my boys would have jumped in and defended this guy. that's the way i raised them. i was going after the bully that would have beat that 17-year-old to death if he was around a crowd. that's the difference. i have never bullied anybody in my life. i stood up to a lot of people. i had been bullied myself. i was born with bad legs and had braces on my legs and a super bad speech impediment until i was in grade school. i learned how to do one thing because i couldn't run from you

james pope, united states senator from the west.nt of the university of tennessee who worked out an agricultural plan for the whole area. david lillian, administrator and champion of legislation for power. george noris, great american statesman. he longed dreamed of regional planning. of setting up a national experiment in one region which could serve as a yardstick for every region. this was the plan to chain the river to a series of giant dams, checking the floods. to open it to navigation from its mouth to its headway. to give the farmers the benefits of modern science and research and help them control the water on their land and restore the fertility of the soil and to reinforce million of acres on the ravaged hillsides. to exploit the mental -- mineral resource of the airport to use the electric power generated by the dams to help industry in the cities, electrify the farms into a cooperative. above all, to prove that human problems can be solved by reason , science and education. the tennessee valley was to be pioneered again

history, women's equality, the study of the fact that there are still only 25 women in the united states senate and a body of 100. do they want to allow eliminate the study of pay equity so that women make $0.84 on the dollar, that black women make about $0.63 on the dollar? native women make about $0.60. latinas about $0.55. are they saying don't teach that, don't learn that, don't address that? are we talking about saying that we shouldn't be teaching about how not very long ago women were excluded from casting a ballot or opening a bank account. again, i say, how dare they make a mockery of these issues? we're not falling for it. we are not falling for it. and of course, again, a year later, we are here. and it is clear that these extremists, as part of their national agenda, want a nation wide abortion ban. but i have news for them. we're not having that. and here's the thing that everyone here knows. part of what is behind our posture and position and our fight is we love our country. we love our country. and we will not allow you to destroy the basic rights and principles upon which our n

you are a united states senator, act it. >> okay, okay. >> sit down, please. >> kayleigh: fighting wordser called out that union president on the bottom line with dagen mcdowell on fox business. >> he's a thug and been coming after me since we had an exchange in the summer. this guy was expelled from hads own union for harassing his own members and multiple run-ins with the police and 2017 president hoffa had to remove him from negotiation for his behavior and 2022, the guy said he wanted to bring mob mentality back to the teamsters. if you bring that back, you got to have this tough guy act and that is what he thought he was going to do with me. that is not how you behave in oklahoma. some say is this behavior incumbent to a senator? i don't know, i'm an oklahoman first, if you run your mouth, you get called out and that is what happened here. >> emily: he means business, dagen. >> dagen: i will not sit in judgement with senator mullin, i have a bad temper and i go from death con-5 to thermal nuclear war. never been arrested, i'm grateful for this. keyboard clowns like o'brien, think th