warnock: i have a transcript. it says at the institution cdc and the vaccine program, it is more important than the children it is supposed to protect. it is the same reason we had a pedophile scandal in the catholic church. people were able to convince themselves the institution of the church was more important than these little boys and girls who were being raped. that is pretty provocative language. you said in another statement, to me, this is like a nazi death camp. let me finish, i am reading your words. what happened to these kids? 1 in 31 boys in this country, their minds are being robbed from them. mr. kennedy: i was not comparing the cdc to nazi death camps, i was comparing the injury rate to other atrocities. of course i would not compare the cdc to nazi death camps, the extent that any statement i made has been interpreted that way, i do not agree with that. in 2003, the united states congress government oversight committee ended an over a year investigation of the cdc and used almost the same language

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warnock here. but when we talk about the importance of early education in america, the economic benefit, yes or no, would you recommend cuts to headstart? mr. bessent: again, i will have to get back to you on this. i don't understand the intricacies of that program. sen. lujan: of headstart? mr. bessent: yes, i don't understand the budget ramifications. sen. lujan: do you know what headstart is? mr. bessent: i believe in earlier childhood education program. sen. lujan: that is fair. i didn't realize you have to qualify to get into the program. the family that i was raised in, we have to qualify to get into the program. it opens up doors, got a couple of us to the united states senate. i hope that we can find some agreement in protecting that program. if someone tries to eliminate debt, early childhood education, that we can count on you on behalf of new mexicans, south carolinians, people across america to say that we are not going to do that. appreciate your time. chair crapo: senator barrasso. se

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and also going to talk to senator raphael warnock as we continue to remember the life and legacy of president jimmy carter and they have a very special relationship we are going to talk about. but before all of that, i just want to start tonight on this date from four years ago. and this was the spot on the west front of the capitol. you can see it right there, where insurrectionist armed with guns, knives, bear spray, baseball bats, flagpoles and their barehands rushed the capitol, desperate to get inside and violently disrupt the peaceful transfer of power. in just two weeks from today, in that very same spot you can see on your screen, the man who sparked that riot, the man who sat in the comfort of his dining room, watching tv while this was happening, ignoring the pleas of the people begging him to do something, will take the oath of office again. it's mindbending. it's infuriating. it's completely perplexing. it's a lot of words i can't say on tv right now, so i won't. and there are definitely big political questions about how we got here. i mean there are big questions about whether th

warnock: i appreciate that. i've had good relationships and good work bipartisan supporting these institutions, and i hope you will work on that mrs. rollins: issue. mrs. rollins:i will. sen. warnock: i work hard my colleagues to provide $21 billion to help farmers recover from natural disasters like hurricane helene. farmers, as you know, do incredible work. it's a tough business. there is so much they don't control, the margins are narrow, so i do every thing i can to protect my growers in georgia. i cannot overstate how critical it is for usta to distribute this assistance, this disaster assistance to georgia farmers. as quickly as possible. but also as equitably as possible. this confirmed, briefly because i want to get through these questions, how will you work to ensure disaster assistance is distributed both swiftly and equitably? mrs. rollins: i will try to answer quickly so we can go on. the day i caught -- got the call from president trump we were in our motorhome traveling across the country to a foot

georgia senator raphael warnock is here to share his reflections on president carter's legacy.s legacy. >>> i promised you four years ago that i would never lie to you so i can't stand here tonight and say it does not hurt. [ applause ] spent there's an old yiddish proverb i thought of in the days and months i have held this office, it says simply, god gives burdens and also shoulders. all the days and months when i have served you and served this country, you have given me your shoulders, your faith, and your prayers. no man could ask any more of his friends. >> that was a young president carter showing what it means to be gracious in defeat as he delivered his concession speech. on this particular day, that feels especially relevant. so much of his legacy as a reminder of what grace and dignity can should look like. that sentiment is on the minds of tens of thousands of people who have streamed in to pay their respects as he lies in repose at the carter center. tomorrow, his casket will be flown to washington where he will lie in state before the national funeral service on t

chair boozman: senator warnock. sen. warnock: thank you very much.t a couple of questions, and thank you for your presentation this morning. farmers in georgia are already talking to me, they are already concerned about potential italia tory actions following president trump's promises to levy heavy tariffs. they are already dealing with slim margins, as i said in my first round of questions. it is a tough business. so much you don't control and it is not difficult to find yourselves in trouble. they are dealing with slim margins due to higher input costs, and the last thing they need is to be caught up in the middle of a trade war that could drive up food prices for all of us. if confirmed, what will you do from your position at usda to ensure that georgia's farmers and families are not caught up in a trade war? it is something i have worked on, by the way, with republicans and helping to get our farmers' goods to market. it is something we think about a lot. mrs. rollins: when i was in your office last month we talked about your commitment to farme

warnock here. the importance of early education in america, the economic benefit. we recommend cuts to headstart? -- will you recommend cuts to headstart? mr. bessent: i will have to get back to you. i don't understand the intricacies of that program. sen. lujan: of headstart? mr. bessent: i don't understand the budget ramifications. sen. lujan: do you know what headstart is? mr. bessent: i believe it is an earlier childhood education program. sen. lujan: i realize you have to qualify to get into that program. the family i was raised in, we qualified. it opens doors. a couple of us to the senate. we want to find agreement for that program and if someone tries to eliminate that, that we can count on you, on behalf of new mexicans, south carolina and sand america to say we are not going to do that. chair: senator barrasso. >> thank you for your willingness to serve. enjoyed our discussion in talking about the future of the country and the role of the secretary treasury in getting our economy back on track. it means protecting people in wyoming from crushing regulatio

warnock. ms. warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. >> a quorum is present. a quorum is a president present. how to preserve the leadership time is reserve the senate will be in the period of morning businesspe with the senators permitted to speak and they're in for up to 10 minutes each. the majority leader will then calling up. i'm not going to read. [laughter] majority leader. >> not a present asking a subset of the sea of consideration as friends one comment which was submitted earlier today. >> clerk for pope reports a resolution for. s >> s rez one to establish a committee to inform the president of the united states a quorum in each house is assembled. >> is an objection to the proceeding that objection will proceed to the measure the rental should be agreed to the motion to beha considered be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action orni debate. >> without objection. pursuant to senate resolution one that chair appointed senator from south d dakota and the senator from new york as a committee. a

today democratic senator raphael warnock of georgia. senator good to see you today. you pressed rfk jr. on whether he viewed the centers for disease control and prevention. the cdc, which is in your state, as a critical agency for public health. here's part of what he said. >> i support the cdc. my job is not to dismantle or harm the cdc. my job is to empower the scientists. if i'm privileged to be confirmed. >> so. >> as you did today. >> do you believe him? what did you take from his answer? >> well, you know, he doesn't serve in the senate, but he's pretty good at the filibuster i the problem that he has is that he's made some very provocative and extreme statements about the cdc. he compared it to a nazi death camp. and it's worked compared it to the sexual abuse scandal in the catholic church. when i asked him about it, he said he didn't say it. the problem is, i had a transcript which shows that that's what he said. so i think that the people of georgia and the american public who count on the cdc to keep all of us safe, deserve to know what rfk really believes

warnock. ms. warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. the clerk: mr. young. the vice president: a quorum is present. the vice president: a quorum is present. under the previous order, the leadership is reserved. the senate will be in a period offed morning business with senators permitted to speak therein for up to ten minutes each. the majority leader will then begin calling up -- the majority leader. mr. thune: madam president, i ask unanimous consent the senate proceed to consideration of s. res. 1, which was submitted earlier today. the vice president: the clerk will report the resolution. the clerk: s. res. 1, establishing a committee to inform the president of the united states that a quorum of each house is assembled. the vice president: is there an objection to proceeding to the measure? without objection, the senate will proceed to the measure. mr. thune: madam president, i ask unanimous consent that the resolution be agreed to, that the motion to reconsider be considered madeland upon the table, with no intervening action or debate. the vice preside

worth pointing out one of the objections to his appointment came from democratic senator raffaella warnock giveaways to billionaires and you will remember that there was that conversation last week during his confirmation hearing where scott bessent said tax cuts were the number one priority. did you talk to you, michelle, and you bring up the point of what the stock markets have made of all of this. they have been relatively muted today, as investors try to digest what us president donald trump will do on tariffs. shares in the us and europe opened slightly higher, while those in asia saw modest gains. the ftse100 closed up slightly by 30 points at 8,550. the dollar, which had fallen on monday after the inauguration, regained some ground against some other major currencies, including the pound and the euro. chris turner is global head of markets at ing in london. good to have you here. what have we seen today? as i have said, we are trying to work out a direction of travel about what everything that has been or could be enhanced by donald trump will mean for business. yes, i think it has

cassidy, warnock, i thought grassley was really good. three very serious list of concerns and said tell me where you disagree with anything that i have said. michael bennet, maggie hassan, the righteous anger frankly that democrats want to see in this because he didn't understand, no one mentioned putting birds in blenders and bear cubs out in central park -- brain worms. >> dana: we are out of time. up next, present trump rolling out another game changing way to gut the bloat in our government. it would be called a buyout. ♪ ♪ that the pregnancy test that i was holding was positive. it was so beyond the feeling of anxiety or of overwhelm. i just fell to my knees and i just said, god, you have to take this. and that was one of the first time in a few months that i opened up hallow. i surrendered everything to jesus. and i heard clearly these words. his name is luke. through surrender. i chose life and was led to adoption. luke is the best thing that ever happened to me. liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i saved hundreds. with

senator warnock? >> thank you, chairman crapo. i'm thankful and grateful to be on this committee. i look forward to working with you and ranking member supports working families, protect social security, medicare and medicaid, and promote trade policies that work for georgia businesses and that boost our economy. mr. bessent , good morning and good to see you again. i enjoyed our conversation earlier this week. in that conversation, you outlined ambitious goals for the federal government and deficit reduction. i would like to follow up on our discussion about your economic plan. according to a new report from the tax policy center, the largest tax cuts from extending the donald trump tax bill would go to those with the highest income. especially those in the top 1%. making more than $1 million per year. in fact, the top 1% of owners will take him roughly 1/4 of the benefits of the law and the top 5% will get almost half of that. do you believe that the wealthiest 1% of americans deserve or need an additional tax cut? >>> senator, i greatly enjoyed visiting with you. i think, a bet

one of them was raphael warnock. >> bret: okay. panel, have a great weekend. thanks. >> all day sunday a special inauguration day preview live from washington, d.c. >> we are looking only to the future. >> fox news has complete coverage with a premier lineup from the number one name in news. plus, a special sunday night hannity. sean has unmatched insight on donald trump's second term. >> this moment is your moment. it belongs to you. >> a special inauguration day preview all day sunday only on fox news channel. america is watching. ols and sell them directly to you. whatever you do, do it for less at harbor freight. ♪ long after guests leave, viruses and bacteria linger. air fresheners add a scent. but only lysol air sanitizer helps erase the trace, eliminating odor and killing 99.9% of viruses and bacteria in the air. scent can't sanitize. lysol can. mom where's my homework? mommy! hey hun - sometimes, you just need a moment. self-care has never been this easy. gummy vitamins from nature made, the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. i had the wor

warnock. ms. warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. the clerk: senators voting in the affirmative -- barrasso, budd, cornyn, crapo, daines, graham, hassan, hyde-smith, johnson, kaine, kim, lee, lummis, marshall, mcconnell, mccormick, moody, moreno, paul, rounds, scott of florida, tillis. senators voting in the negative -- alsobrooks, duckworth, gillibrand, klobuchar, lujan, murray, padilla, reed, sanders. mr. schumer, no. mr. hickenlooper, no. the clerk: mr. schmitt, aye. the clerk: ms. rosen, no. ms. ernst, aye. the clerk: mrs. fischer, aye. the clerk: mrs. capito, aye. mrs. blackburn, aye. the clerk: mr. heinrich, no. mr. warner, no. ms. blunt rochester, no. mr. sheehy, aye. mr. ossoff, no. mr. boozman, aye. the clerk: ms. murkowski, aye. ms. collins, aye. the clerk: ms. warren, no. mr. van hollen, no. mr. curtis, aye. mr. ricketts, aye. the clerk: mr. banks, aye. the clerk: mr. cruz, aye. the clerk: mr. wicker, aye. the clerk: mr. thune, aye. vote: the clerk: mr. lankford, aye. mr. gallego, no. the clerk: mr. fetterman, aye. mr. dur

left an impression well beyond his single presidential term, including on georgia senator raphael warnock. how do you think the country can best remember him? jimmy carter is an american hero and one of my favorite people. the man had a pure heart and, you know, he's close to a saint. and what i'd like people to ask themselves is, how many politicians would you say that about? after stopping at the u.s. navy memorial to honor the late president's submarine service, the casket arrived by horse drawn caisson to lie in state at the u.s. capitol, with lawmakers paying their respects before opening to the public. the trip through washington, recalling carter's choice to become the first president to walk down pennsylvania avenue during his inaugural parade, a sign of the openness he hoped to bring to the white house. though his time there was marked by the iran hostage crisis and a troubled economy at home, his public service continued in the nation's longest post-presidency. i have been reflecting on how, even after he left the white house, he had such an impact here in the united states and

. >> marshall, senator warnock, senator. >> smith. >> senator young and senator welch. >> and let me just say again, mr. chairman, this is a matter of such importance. a number of my colleagues would like a second round, and i think it would be important to offer, say, a modest amount of additional time to get into this on both sides. i know i have some questions, but i want my colleagues to have the opportunity to raise their concerns as well. >> well. >> i've said. >> as i. >> have. >> indicated to you, senator wyden, and i'm not. >> going to do a. >> second round. >> i have. >> been very. generous with. >> the senators. >> i think almost. >> every single senator. has had seven minutes at least. and i. >> will. >> give you. >> a second. as is our. >> practice between the two of us. >> i'll then divide my time up with my colleagues. okay. >> you are welcome to do that. thank you. senator lujan. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> mr. kennedy, when we met, you stated to me that it is not your goal to take away programs that work for americans. do you stand by that statement? >> yes, senat

warnock and. jon ossoff. please know. >> i. >> will be watching your votes very closely. i will make it my. >> personal mission. >> that you lose your. >> seats in the senate. >> if you. >> vote against. >> the future. >> health of america's children. this is a bipartisan. >> message. >> and it comes. >> directly from me. >> while bobby may be willing to. play nice. >> i won't. if you. >> vote against. >> him, i will personally fund. >> challengers to. >> primary you in your next election. >> and so it's that kind. of threat that gets you, pete hegseth, running the pentagon and rfk jr potentially running america's health care with no experience in actual health and full of. wildly dangerous views today, kennedy. >> was grilled. before the. >> senate finance committee about various topics, including his previous anti-vaccine activism, as well as his conflicting stances on abortion with democrats like senator michael bennet of colorado using kennedy's own words against him. >> mr. kennedy, did you say. that covid 19 was a. genetically engineered bioweapon that targets black

left an impression well beyond his single presidential term, including on georgia senator rafael warnock you think the country can best remember him? >> jimmy carter is an american hero and one of my favorite people. the man had a pure heart. and, you know, he's close to a saint. and what i'd like people to ask themselves is, how many politicians would you say that about? >> reporter: after stopping at the u.s. navy memorial to honor the late president's submarine service, the casket arrived by horse-drawn caisson to the poll with lawmakers paying respects before opening to the public. the trip to washington recalling carter's choice to be the first president to walk down pennsylvania avenue during his inaugural parade. a sign of the openness he hoped to bring to the white house. though his time there was marked by the iran hostage crisis and a troubled economy at home. his public service continued in the nation's longest post-presidency. >> i have been reflecting on how even after he left the white house he had such an impact here in the united states and around the world. >> reporter:

i was waiting to see if warnock was going to the senator from georgia and if it was going to flip theenate. this started. and i remember even when i started my political career i started it in washington, d.c. i was just, you know, a person working on the hill. every morning i would get off of the metro right at the capitol station. i would get off and i would look up at that dome. i was -- i get chilled every morning because i had the honor of working there. to watch people go through that building and to watch them defecate in the hallways and watch the confederate flag to fly in the hallways for the first time in history broke my heart. i think it is really important that americans remember what actually happened that day and what it symbolized. what that building symbolizes and what happened that day and what that symbolizes and war on that building and on everything it symbolized. we have, again, we re-elected this for some reason for the next four years. it will take all of americans working together to try to keep our democracy whole. we are in trouble with this leadership. >>

warnock here. but when you talk about the importance of early education in america, the benefit, yes or no, would you recommend cuts to headstart. >> again, senator, i will have to get back to you on this. i do not understand the intricacies of that program. >> of headstart. >> do not headstart's? >> i believe it is an earlier childhood education program. >> i realized that you have to qualify to get into that program so the family that i was raised in, we qualified to get into that program. but it opens up doors. got a couple of those to the united states senate. i certainly hope that we will be able to find some agreement and protecting that program. if someone tries to eliminate that in early childhood education that we can count on you on behalf of mexican, south carolinians and people across the america to say we will not do that one. mr. chairman, thank you for the time today. >> thank you. sarah, thank you so much for your willingness to serve. thank you for being here. i enjoyed our discuss

senator warnock, president carter and his family had a long time relationship with your church.. if you could talk about the significance between the church and the carter family and you? >> well, thank you so very much. it's wonderful to be here with you, as you point out, president carter had an amazing and long-term relationship with the people of ebenezer baptist church, just as a man who had served in the governor's mansion, when he decided to run for president, there were folks who weren't so sure about the southern white governor, remember, at a time, when we were just coming out of the civil rights movement, black folks certainly needed some assurances about where he stood and it was martin luther king sr., daddy king, as he was affectionately called, pastor of our church, met with carter, determined that he was all right, put his arm around him, and the rest is history. let me pause, i would be remiss if i didn't say that my heart goes out to the people of los angeles, as they're dealing with this terrible devastation, lots of people have died a lot of folks have lost e

>> senator warnock, i do not.t you would capture an inordinate amount of small business people. >> what about $1 billion? >> so i again, that i think that these are the job creators. amna: it is a debate over who would benefit. another big topic, tariffs. he defended trump's tariff push is something that will be sound, but democratic senator ron wyden said this would hurt average americans, people who can afford it to the least. i want to play their exchange. >> it's going to be paid for by workers and small businesses. so your response? >> i would respectfully disagree. foreign manufacturers, especially china, especially china, which is trying to export their way out of their current economic malaise. they will continue cutting prices to maintain market share. >> that's an academic view of it. but what i know is the history of this is it clobbers people of modest means. geoff: this is a -- amna: this is a critical debate not just for this country. bessent was measured throughout and there was a feeling he has on

and on the democrat side we have senator lujan, sanders, smith, warnock and welch. we welcome you all to the committee as well. you all bring great expertise to the committee and we look forward to working with you. i've also honor to lead this committee alongside ranking member wyden. senator wyden and i have a proven track record of working together to improve the lives of our constituents in the pacific northwest and on this committee. and we can't and will do so again in this congress. i look for to working with you, senator wyden. >> this committees jurisdiction, tax, trade, and healthcare policy, reflects some of the most challenging matters that congress could press. the finance committee will tradition oflong addressing these matters in the manner that invites bipartisanship and delivers results to create opportunities for americans. turning today'san d hearing, lee extend a warm welcome to mr. scott bessent, president trump's nominee for the secretary of the treasury, as well as his family. congratulations, mr. bessent, on your well-deserved nomination and

bbc radio slive's ian dennis and stephen warnock are there for us.ified for the top eight of this new revised format of the champions league, but mathematically speaking they need a point, but a win would also guarantee them a top to finish and thatis guarantee them a top to finish and that is significant because that means that they will be the top seeds and whoever then finishes second, say they finished out, means that they cannot face that other side until the final. so that in mind, it has been an excellent campaign for mind, it has been an excellent campaignfor our new mind, it has been an excellent campaign for our new slot and his players. campaign for our new slot and his -la ers. �* , ., , ., , players. but if you listen to his interview press _ players. but if you listen to his interview press conference, i players. but if you listen to his interview press conference, he speaks — interview press conference, he speaks openly. the issue with becoming top seeds is you could face perry-s _ becoming top seeds is you could face perry's challenge

senator warnock, one minute. >> i like the way you said that to the baptist preacher. thank you so much. based on our conversations i understand you support work requirements and medicaid and in 2020 president trump approved a proposal from georgia state leaders requiring georgians to jump through a number of hoops to fill out even more paperwork to verify work and get access to healthcare assets, as someone who represents a state that's not expanded medicaid, federal government, because of its waiver, spent $70 million on georgia's medicaid waiver. 82% of that went to administrative costs. the point that i'm making is that the folks insisting they need to work. 90% of those folks are working. they are care-givers or they have a disability. let's me give you one example. a woman i think of all the time, her name is heather. she's a traveling nurse from dalton, georgia, who falls into the medicaid coverage gap. heather experience add series of small strokes leaving her unable to work full time. she's dedicated her life to caring for patients, but now she can't afford he

to quote raphael warnock who said this in his sermon yesterday, it is better to be rich and guilty ins country than innocent and poor. i think donald trump today is emblematic of that. there are lessons to be learned for everybody, including democrats. you know, we will continue to look forward, and i wish prayer and peace and success to the 47th president of the united states, donald j. trump. >> kristen, we have 15 seconds. >> donald trump will be judged on the actions and what americans feel from those actions as much as any words he says today. >> that's a really good point to end on here as we watch and wait for donald trump to be inaugurated as the 47th president of the united states. thanks to my panel, to you at home for joining us. i'm kasie hunt. don't go anywhere. our special inauguration coverage is going to continue right now and all day long.

reporter: the man who fired the shots today has been identified as john warnock hinckley of evergreennking to myself, that is so weird that the guy who shot the president has the same name as my friend john hinckley. troy roberts: as kids, evan price, kurt dooley, and will francis were friends with hinckley, growing up in the same wealthy texas suburb. they didn't believe the shooter was their john until they heard where he went to school. evan price: i was in disbelief. i thought to myself, i know this guy. friendly person, good natured person. this can't be happening. troy roberts: it was hard for all of them to square the would be assassin with the friend they had known for more than a decade. evan price: yeah, look how happy he looks. kurt dooley: he is handsome and happy and looks great. will francis: here's john. troy roberts: they met hinckley in the '60s and bonded over sports and music. will francis: he was a very well liked guy. we would go to record shops, music stores, places to have a burger. troy roberts: at home, john hinckley was the youngest of three, his father, jack

warnock. agencies to carry out his campaign promises about immigration.t is the strongest military in the world. on trump's very first day in office, he signed a handful of executive orders, launching his promised crackdown on immigration, and he declared a national emergency at the border to empower the military to support border control. on friday, the first wave of active duty u.s. troops arrived in el paso, texas. military officials tell nbc news that over the next few days, they expect to receive 1500 active duty troops in el paso to help support the 2500 who are already on the ground on the southern border. mission. the trump administration is also using military planes to deport migrants who are already in detention in the united states. the u.s. according to guatemalan officials, the country received three planes full of guatemalan nationals who had been deported from the u.s. this week. trump intended to send at least some of the deportees to mexico, but mexico mexico has refused to accept them. that's according to two u.s. defense officials. acc

. >> senator warnock. one minute. >> i like the way you said that to the baptist preacher. thank you so much, mr. kennedy. based on our conversations, it's my understanding that you support work requirements in medicaid. in 2020, trump president trump approved a proposal from georgia state leaders requiring georgians to jump through a number of onerous bureaucratic hoops and fill out even more paperwork to verify work and get access to health care. i ask this as someone who represents a state that has not expanded medicaid. the federal government, because of this waiver, spent $70 million on georgia's medicaid waiver. 82% of that went to administrative costs. the point that i'm making is that the folks that they are insisting need to work, 90% of those folks are working. they are they are caregivers or they have a disability. let me give you one example. a woman i think of all the time. her name is heather. she's a traveling nurse from dalton, georgia, who falls into the medicaid coverage gap. heather experienced a series of small strokes, leaving her unable to work full ti