c-span viewers know him as the senior clinical columnist at the washington examiner. other than starting way too late for you, what did you think of the debate? guest: it was exciting, it was revealing. the main thing that surprised me was nikki haley performed better than i expected. i have seen her speak before and she is often wooded and scripted. in this case she seemed to be on her toes. she had saw -- she had sharp critiques of vivek ramaswamy. that was the biggest surprise for me. the other big surprise was you had tim scott. i thought he really underperformed. this is his first time on a big stage. he has running for senate before but never a tight election in south carolina. some of these are great speakers and good senators but their first time on the big stage they underperform. that was tim scott. host: he did not grab debate time enough, it is easy to get lost. guest: he did not grab the time or to distinguished himself. he talked a lot about god and his faith, and reasserting that these days is important to do. they are all running against donald trump a

should challenge trump to debate what do you think about washington examiner's idea. >> debate next week milwaukee on fox news. >> one-on-one trump desantis washington examiner says if trump doesn't show up let desantis do that. >> unrealistic hypothetical will never happen why talk about it i want to know since when does donald trump back down from a fight since when the risk-averse candidate the way to look at this next week it is not about winning nomination because looks like probably will it is general election, and getting, taking tough questions he will never have a bigger audience than august 23 remember 2015, 24 million people do you understand in to fox news to watch that first debate with donald trump. >> myself and neil cavuto 13 million people turned out to view that one. >> right i think better served going to this debate because about general not so much about nomination. >> fox news first republican debate next wednesday night with martha brett august 23rd right here on fox news, we'll be right back. . i need it cool at night. you trying to ice me out of the bed? bab

human trafficking alone we warned them one app will be basically used by cartels sure enough washington examinerago, that they set up a specific bpn, filling out applications for people to speed them into our country absolutely absurd. maria: a former president trump is calling out president biden,for refusing to take on china. watch this. >> -- how can you be helpfuling china when they are paying you a lot of money we have a o compromise we have a manchurian candidate they know too much. so he can't be tough on china why he allows up blimps over the country over nuclear site we want to know reports show president biden is expected to issue an executive order sometime this week, would curb biden u.s. investments in chinese think are sectors we've been waiting on this for months, we've seen weak response that joe biden has given china, despite, a surveillance balloon police stations in america, massive cyberactivity hackinging the state department commerce department, there is like no response he keeps sending cabinet members to china. why? >> yeah crazy when you think if you add it up, one of th

plus, washington examiner political reporter sarah bedford wasted on housebound closed-door interviewith a key former hunter biden business associate what devon archer calls the biden brand. running this kitchen. (vo) make the switch. it's your business. it's your verizon. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. jon: drafted a fact to the judge admit it's good denied for president trump's motion to extend the deadline on his election in meddling case for the former president ordered to respond by 5:00 p.m. monday to a department of justice request for a protective order after mra yesterday if you go after me i am coming after you. trump teams after july the deadline to respond until thursday the judge said motion denied. president biden spent his day and dolindelaware after sons for business associate eight a closed-door interview to a house panel this week. that associate, devon archer

. >> according to the washington examiner why would they need the u.s. support. why would burisma want him on the board. he went over there and fired the investigator investigating the company for uption dr. they said that hunter was saying in this article in "the washington examiner" that the burisma boss was connecting and concerned. he was trying to protect his company from putin's advances. they are in ukraine, he is worried about putin. so he wanted to have solidarity with the west. so someone says, you know, devon archer introduces him to the burisma. and he says yeah, let's all go into business together and apparently, according to this washington examiner article, john kerry's stepson was supposed to go into business with him, too. christopher hines but he rejected the article and in this article he claims there was a lack of judgment by hunter and archer. it was a major catalyst for mr. heinz ending his relationship with these two. >> joey: american voters will sit at home and know exactly what this means. what did joe biden talking about the weather mea

elizabeth: look who's back with us, columnist byron york with the washington examiner.nded twitter turn over even trump's location data, his whereabouts? that sounds like a big privacy problem. >> it was. there was apparently a big fight between the special counsel and twitter, and judge howell in the district of columbia sided with the yous he's department on thit on this, and twitter was forced to give over everything after having huge fines imposed on it. but clearly, smith wanted to know about a trump's twitter account. we know over the years and the white house a top aide of trump's actually ran the twitter account. we also know that trump used different phones from time to time, and apparently smith was trying to just nail down everything including precisely where each phone that used the real donald trump address was whenever a tweet was made. elizabeth: but, you know, americans may not realize how damaging these investigations can be when the subject, you know, it's so invasive into their private life are. i mean, he got trump's deleted messages, his draft tweet

saying it was a left-wing, the washington examiner, as everyone knows, is a right newspaper. so there is the answer to that. this idea, it is a false equivalency between hunter biden and donald trump. hunter biden was not the president of the united states. he did he did not try to overthrow the election. he did not try to stop the election. he did not do any of those things. there is no equivalency. republicans are not going to be happy. they're not going to be satisfied unless hunter biden gets life imprisonment, death penalty, or commit suicide. only then will they be satiated and that is the truth. they are very bloodthirsty. this whole idea that hunter biden is the big bogeyman and not donald trump, who was president of the united states, people died in that riot. host: appreciate the call. final thoughts. guest: that is going to be the argument. it is not an apples to apples comparison and for no other reason than i hunter biden it was never president of the united states. republicans are trying to center their investigation to hunter biden more and more on the presiden

i used to be the lobbying editor at the washington examiner.o think it is corrupting and present. if you want to know why 70 people distrust washington, why trump became president, why people get so angry about politics, it is because they look and see actual corruption in washington. hunter biden's business model was corrupt. how much that reflects on joe biden is a matter of debate. but for people to say it -- and i see this from my other colleagues, hunter biden is a nonstory unless you can prove joe did something for his crimes, i don't buy into that. if my son were selling access to me and i were the vice president, i would tell them to stop and i certainly wouldn't go public and say it is fine. so i don't think it is a nonissue. i think it matters that people in this town use certain connections to power to enrich themselves. host: do you think we will see a trump-biden debate began? guest: yes. trump could just skip it again. i think he went to a couple of those last time. i think right now his argument is i am 50 points ahead in the pol

2024 race for the white house, confirming 8 gop candidates who will be on that debate stage, washington examinerrespondent byron york with expectations coming up next. ♪ i feel bad ♪ ♪ ♪ (woman) what if my type 2 diabetes takes over? what if all i do isn't enough? or what if i can do diabetes differently? (vo) now you can with once-weekly mounjaro. mounjaro helps your body... ...regulate blood sugar... ...and mounjaro... ...can help decrease how much food you eat. 3 out of 4 people reached an a1c of less than 7%. plus people taking mounjaro... ...lost up to 25 pounds. mounjaro is not... ...for people with type 1 diabetes or children. don't take mounjaro if you're allergic to it,... ...you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer,... ...or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop mounjaro... ...and call your doctor right away... ...if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain,... ...vision changes, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis and gallbladder problems. taking mounjaro... ...with sulfonylurea or insul

selena zito joining us from the "washington examiner" and just off the campaign trail.look at this. law enforcement sources sa these images show suspected mexican cartel gunmen in texas, in the united states, carrying rifles, wearing body armor. live at the border in eagle pass, texas, where people are reacting to this news. that they've got cartel members on their side of the border now. >> this is exactly why we often hear border patrol agents telling us border security is national security. these images are startling. i've told my sources that they happen saturday night in the rio grande valley. take a look at what they show, it is a drawbridge camera, showing a group of suspected cartel gunmen crossing illegally into texas. it's a heavy cartel area. they are armed with a or 15 style rifles. some of them are wearing body armor as they move through the brush, on the u.s. side of the border. i am told that border patrol agents responded to the area, trying to find these guys, but they were unsuccessful. they came up empty. this happens days after another armed smuggler

wealth partner mark capper portman square group mike baker and restoring american editor for the washington examiner nikki weiss. mornings of maria's life right now. ♪. maria: former president trump will be in the d.c. courtroom at 4:00 p.m. eastern he is expected to plead not guilty on four charges related to the january 6 special counsel investigation, trump writing on truth social the latest fake case brought by cricket joe biden and arranged jack smith will hopefully be moved to an impartial venue with the unbiased nearby state of west virginia and possible to get a fair trial in washington, d.c. which is over 95% anti-trump. joy to me anti-congresswoman and house of the house ways and means committee claudia tenney. good to see you, thank you for being here. the right comments has been speculated that jack smith wanted to take a jury and assess the case. >> absolutely guaranteed he's going to get an indictment in d.c. they almost have to say donald trump to say to a democrat and they say impeach, remove or put them in jail which there lusting for putting donald trump in jail, this opens up some

this editorial in the washington examiner gets to the nitty-gritty. "let's be honest.rump probably won't get a fair trial in d.c. piling on from the legacy media, a "new york times" columnists says special counsel jack smith's case stands on shaky legal ground. "shocking as it was, trump's behavior on january 6th did not violate any laws in obvious ways. as for his broader effort to overturn the election result, no federal law specifically bars politicians from attempting to do so." phil holloway, former assistant district attorney. phil, great to see you. so when i read that in "the new york times," i started to think if all that is the case, why are we even where we are? why don't these charges just get dropped? >> well, great to be with you, harris. listen, whether someone loves donald trump or hates donald trump, i think all americans should be, frankly, very alarmed by this latest indictment because, in my view, the entire thing violates the first amendment. not only was trump's political speech constitutionally protected as free speech, his efforts that he made t

he is also in the washington examiner. a senior protocol conference there. this is amanda.ittle rock arkansas. democrat. good morning. >> thank you for accepting my call. i just want to say, every time -- i will waste my time watching the republicans because life is too valuable. hello? >> anything you want to add? >> yes. every time the republicans get into to be the president, they run the economy in the ditch. the only good president they had was lincoln. and trump is the second worst president in the usa. ever had. and scholars said that. >> would he think the worst was? >> and and they are uneducated people. that's how come they don't want to teach history and don't want to teach anything. they want to grow their base. >> you said donald trump is the second worst president. he was the worst president? >> i forget what that man's name was, but he was during depression. i forgot what his name was. but he -- i think they were doing -- being generous, like they were being generous with ronald reagan because he was the worst president. he had white ladies eating cat food. t

he's an amazing editor, russian magazine, washington examiner magazine. check it out. but i said, like, this is exactly they think that they belong to the state. and he said, well, this is just some wacko new york mag author like slow your roll, calm down, chill out. and i was like, honey, you did this book like this isn't some view. so i yelled at him, i'm just like yeah, i was just, like talking, loudly and quickly. but i told him this in washington state, we're about to see a law. it's going through the legislature and the governor is about to sign. and the law i'm going to read you from from senate bill five, five, nine, nine. it allows host for runaway youth and they host their house youth without parental permission. furthermore the host homes don't need to notify parents about where their children are or if they're getting medical interventions. so these protected medical health care services include affirming care for minors, arbitrarily decided anything prescribed a doctor to treat gender dysphoria. so just like imagine for a moment that you're a parent in, se

tonight we've got the washington examiner's sarah bedford, neil chatterjee, the one and only kennedy dr. marty makary, also economic pro carol roth. we've got americans paying for the white house's botched economic policies and biden's basement strategy as his polls are stuck in the basement. you're living through history right now, gang. we haven't seen inflation light up a race like this since the '70s. that stay right there. ♪ ♪ (fisher investments) it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same, but at fisher investments we're clearly different. (other money manager) different how? you sell high commission investment products, right? (fisher investments) nope. fisher avoids them. (other money manager) well, you must earn commissions on trades. (fisher investments) never at fisher. (other money manager) ok, then you probably sneak in some hidden and layered fees. (fisher investments) no. we structure our fees so we do better when our clients do better. that might be why most of our clients come from other money managers. at fisher investments, we're clearly di

politico and the washington examiner. good morning to you both. before we talk about congress, let's talk about the campaign. what do you think was the most important moment in campaign 2024 last week? 2024 last week? was it the on stage debate or the mugshot? guest 1: that is a hard question. some people would say that mugshot was historic. a president has never had a mugshot before. a lot of people were really focusing on that. >> right now florida governor ron desantis is giving an update on hurricane idalia response. gov. desantis: the counties with the highest percentage of power outages were in the main path of the storm. utility workers are actively working to restore power in all affected areas. they started doing that as soon as it was safe to do so. those restoration efforts are ongoing. we do anticipate that these power outage numbers could go higher. the restoration numbers are going to go higher as well. all of the urban search and rescue teams are deployed. our national guard has folks in places like taylor county. they are getting o

and then james antal of the washington examiner to discuss the latest trump indictment -- indictment and campaign 2024. c-span's washington journal join in the conversation live at seven eastern thursday morning on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> be up-to-date in the latest in publishing with book tv's podcast about books. with current nonfiction book releases, plus bestseller lists as well as industry news and trends through insider interviews. you can find about books on c-span now, our free mobile video app or wherever you get your podcasts. order your copy of the 100 18th congressional directory available at c-spanshop.org, it is your access to the federal government with bio and contact information for every house and senate member and important information on congressional committees, the president's cabinet, federal agencies and state governors. scan the code to order your copy today or c-snshop.org. its $29.95pport our nonprofit operations. >> c-span now is a free mobile appwhat's happening in washingtn live and on-demand, keep up with the day's biggest events w

we will be joined by jim mantel who is the politics editor for the washington examiner.e will talk further about the political fallout from the potential from this indictment. first, more of your phone calls on arraignment day for the former president set to appear at 4 p.m. this afternoon at the freeman courthouse. a live look here on this thursday morning, we will be right back. ♪ >> book tv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books live at noon eastern on in-depth, the best-selling author and historian will be our guest to take your calls and talk about native american history, the civil war and more. his books include empire of the summer moon, rebel yell and his latest, his majesty's airship. at 10 p.m.astern on afterwords, the book filthy rich politicians. it extorts american politics fueled by wealth and offers suggestions on how to hold election officials more accountable and he was interviewed by a columnist. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 a fd a full schedule in your program guide or watch online any book t

by politics editor for the washington examiner james antle, thanks for coming by. what is the difference between this federal indictment and the mar-a-lago documents case indictment? guest: there are a few things. in the classified documents case, it is pretty clear. you either have access to the documents you are not supposed to have or you do not. i am sure the trump legal defense team has theories about presidential powers regarding classified documents they will use in defense, they are possibly going to compare themselves to other people who have had classified documents and maybe were not given the same treatment. by and large, that seems to be a straightforward case. the january 6 case, clearly there is the subtext of some sort of incitement of the attack on the capital, but that is not exactly what he's been charged with doing. sort of looking at the ways in which his efforts to contest the results of the 2020 election were on some level fraudulent or corrupt is the case being made against him. i think at least initially politically, that indictment probabl

. >> ainsley: if you read the washington examiner, it talks about hunter and he sdroibed devin archer as a "self-made super motivated former lake huron player with disarming charm who raised money for his investment firm," and hunter biden and christopher hines, john kerry's step-son, they were partners with this private equity firm in 2010 and three years after that, hunter wrote he jumped on air force two, in his memoir to introduce dad to jonathan lee who founded the chinese energy fund. and hunter said why do you need hunter to be on this board and he says it was because burisma boss was concerned about protecting his company. >> steve: you left out the best detail about devin archer. >> ainsley: what is that? >> steve: devin archer was a former aberkrom crombie and fitch. >> joey: don't persecute him, i might have done that, too. >> steve: do you have the picture on your phone? >> joey: no pictures exist, can't prove that. other than me working at a&f, eric adams warns migrant crisis will be coming to a neighborhood near you unless the federal government takes action. >> ainsley:

washington examiner has a new report that is jaw-dropping.owing any immigrant from guatemala to continue to the u.s. border if they obtained cbp-1 phone app. those are the rules. however, mexican cartel have hacked the security and found unlimited appointments for anyone in the world. >> steve: that is right, whole idea, when you are on the app, they can track where you are. you should be in guatemala when using it. but you could be just a mile from texas and you could do that. apparently drug cartels are selling the service that gives them internet connection to the migrants that is able to override the server. the cartels that are selling drugs have hacked the government app. >> carley: cartels are using the biden administration's legal pathway to make money and chad wolf says this is further evidence biden administration does not understand the burden or length or depth cartel will go to make money. >> brian: the presidential race, governor glenn youngkin says he will get in the race and polling looks strong for him. in virginia, head-to-h

people have faith in the department of justice and here now to discuss what the polls mean 2024 washington examinernd opinion editor kailey mcgee and lisa booth, great to get your take on the polls and heart breaking to me. when i grew up i had a lot of family in law enforcement, nypd and mom the prison guard and dad worked in family court probation. my grandfather's brother had two sons in the fbi and i believe that about the rank and file but not about the leadership of the fbi anymore. >> the head of the departments and people in charge are evil and corrupt but more than that, it's so brazen now. i mean going after political opponents like donald trump also a social media americans are more aware but what's scary is we know this doesn't stop with donald trump. they've already gone after parenparents >> we need americao waken up and there need an awakening and we've lost control of the government. >> what do you think, kailey? >> what's striking about the poll you mentioned, sean, is 58% of democrat voters view the doj favorably and you have to have your head so far down until the sand to not rec

the announcement comes as washington examiner obtains letter from senator ted cruz demanding answersdefense secretary lloyd austin. writing, short of the death penalty, plotters would be unacceptable and constitute failure of leadership on the part of the department of defense. family member terry strada lost her husband expressing disappointment to you guys. >> it feels like betrayal. feels like the government is choosing to protect the mastermind and perpetrators involved with 9/11. the family deserves accountability for the murder of our loved ones. >> griff: plea deal, no decision made and trial date yet to be set for ksm and the terrorists. >> todd: another head scratcher. thank you. two years ago today president biden caught checking his watch as 13 fallen service members returned home from afghanistan after making the ultimate sacrifice for our country. >> confusion, deceit, lost, angry, sad. >> admit to your mistakes. learn from them so this doesn't happen ever ever again. >> when our leaders including secretary of defense and our commander-in-chief call this the evacuation a

what you thought was the top story, and regarding public policy -- the hawaii fire here's the washington examiner. by this is military aid to help with response. since the 34 hours, president biden ordered military aid to be sent to hawaii. white house issued a statement saying all available federal assets are being deployed to help quench the fire, conduct search and rescue, and evacuate hawaiian citizens. in other news, i want to share with you, "politico" and the headline is this, special council proposes january 2, 2020 for trial for trump on election charges. the aggressive timeline to put the alleged interference case first on trumped lists of upcoming criminal trials. the article says this, special council jackson is seeking to put donald trump on trial january 2, 2024 less than five months away on charges related to his bed to subvert the come to an election. the timeline will put the trial first on trumps crowded calendar of criminal proceedings and guaranteed excessive airing of the e allegations against him just before republican primary voters head to the polls. also from "politico" i

that's from "the washington examiner." what is your reaction to that? >> i agree it's not a good choice. the whole idea of the pledge is a bad idea. we should support the nominee of the party but shouldn't be signing blind pledges that are meaningless to it. donald trump indicates that it is meaningless. >> harris: let me ask you why you particularly have said that it is meaningless because one of the things that the left does so well is they get around that candidate in the end. the republicans have not done that as such, at least it hasn't been as effective as on the left. no matter who it would turn out to be as a republican you wouldn't support the republican who might go to the white house? >> i have always supported the republican nominee. i have fought hard in arkansas. >> harris: if it's trump? >> we have also fought against a pledge. the pledge is just -- it doesn't help us bring in independents and suburban voters. we need to make sure we can broaden the tent, not narrow it. we have always come together in varying ways but this year is more ch

what is interesting, washington examiner writes, it makes sense if it was somebody in the biden familyill they bring up the issue, what if it was fentanyl or anthrax, the security is an issue. -- it is said three sources say it was someone within the biden family orbit and it wasn't hunter. secret service spokesman says the secret service does not know. our investigation could not lead to a person of interest. this all happening on july 2, to be clear, the biden family was out of town. >> carley: yes, they were. the cocaine was found in the white house and it is out of the news cycle, thank you for re-reminding us of this. more news on the senator rand paul versus dr. fauci saga. >> cheryl: rand paul is saying dr. fauci purjurred himself. here is what rand paul tweets. since the ag is not doing his job, i sent referral to the attorney in d.c., no response from the doj. rand paul says dr. fauci stated he had never lied before the congress and did not retract that statement, dr. fauci statement is inkconsistent. this is over the nih and gain of function research at wuhan lab. had said in

and then james from the washington examiner discusses the latest trump indictment and campaign 2024. span's washington journal, joining the conversation live at seven eastern thursday morning on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. today a news conference ahead of the federal arraignment of former president donald trump stemming from a special counsel jack smith investigation into election interference. it is being held by the not above the law coalition made up of a group of organizations calling for accountability for those that oppose certification of the 2020 election results, live coverage starts at noon eastern. >> order your copy of the 100 18th congressional directory now available at c-spanshop.org, it is your access to the federal government with bio and contact information for every house and senate member and important information on congressional committees. the president's cabinet, federal agencies and state governors. scan the code to order your copy today or go to c-spanshop.org. it is 2995 plus shipping and every purchase helps support our nonprofit operations.

finish with this from the washington examiner, how democrats are going to outlaw your car, many if not most of the internal combustion engines will be illegal to make, import or sell by 2038. like the bush and obama era light bulb law, ban most gasoline powered cars by setting efficiency standards that cannot be met by the old technology. ok, meanwhile, meanwhile we are about to get another speech from this administration and janet yellen, you know, she's going to be touting the economic successes out there right now and some worth pointing out, some things are working in the economy but it's not working for everybody and certainly not benefitting the middle class. yet here is kamala harris conceding that americans are struggling today. listen. >> most americans are $400 unexpected expense away from bankruptcy. >> sandra: ok. i mean -- >> a call from the white house after saying that -- >> sandra: they can't afford a $400 emergency. >> the americans are not getting relief from college loans, those are not the americans they are talking about. they will not get $7,500 to get an e.v., be

now to discuss this very important hard-hitting topic outnumbered cohost emily compagno and washington examinerome both of you. thank you for being here. so simple question, where do you stand? is that real? the bear, we'll keep showing it? >> million percent fake, i will steak my life on it. >> walter: >> sean: steak your life on it. >> steak. >> sean: now watch, you've got to watch when the bear bends. hold on a second, keep the tape rolling, keep it rolling. you're saying a human can bend down like that. >> that looked real. the footing, i don't know, looks like what are those onesies people sleep in now? literally looks like a onesie. i can make a better costume than that, china! [cheers and applause] >> sean: what do you mean by a onesie? >> they're like the footed pajamas that we see commercials for because none of us would wear it >> sean: i wear sweat pants and a t-shirt. >> i also think it's fake for two reasons. first that bear has better posture than i do and second of all if china says something we learned by now to believe the exact opposite so if china saying the sun bare is real

bring in kaylee mcgee white with the washington examiner. when hillary clinton comes out and pointing the finger and calling them corrupt, it seems very rich. taking the hammer to the server and deleting the e-mails and coming out and calling you names, i think that is not the best guess for msnbc to put on. >> actually, i disagree, it is perfect, who better know that the expert on conspiracy to overturn resultless of an election than hillary clinton. you have a long list of democrats that could be charged with the exact same crime trump is being charged with. we have abrams in georgia and williams, a georgia democrat, who was arrested in 2018 for obstructing state capitol proceedings voting on election results. guess what, fulton county prosecutors chose not to pursue charges against her thchl is what we mean there is double standard and two-tiered system of justice. one side is being treated differently than the other and american people are waking up to the fact. it does not matter to democrats or prosecutors whether any charges holdup in

here with reaction is washington examiner op-ed editor kayleigh mcgee and fox & friends weekend co-hostleigh, there really or these people that want us to stop consuming beef because of the methane that these cows produce. i am sorry, but i am not giving up my beef for you. >> as long as my steak comes out medium rare i am not going to ask any questions. i do think that this speaks to a larger problem within the climate alarmism movement which is that for people who think that climate change is such an immediate existential threat they are focused on the most immaterial things. this will not, as a surprise to anyone because these are the same people that glued themselves to historic pieces of art, who block traffic for hours on end forcing cars to sit in idle and produce more emissions and who jet all over the world in their private jets witch produce more carbon dioxide than any dairy farm ever could. they are not focused on the things that matter which seems to me if they don't think this is an issue at all. >> that is well said. by the way, why does the federal government have over 1

and then james antal of the washington examiner discusses the latest trump indictment in campaign 2024. c-span's washington journal, joining the conversation live at seven eastern thursday morning at c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. thursday at a news conference ahead of the federal arraignment of former president donald trump stemming from special counsel jack smith's investigation into election interference. the event is being held by the not above the law coalition, made up of a group of organizations calling for those who oppose certification of the 2020 election results. live coverage begins at noon eastern on c-span, c-span now are free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. rouse through our latest collection of c-span products, apparel, books, home decor and accessories. there is something for every c-span fan. repurchase helps support our nonprofit operation. shop now or anytime. c-spanshop.org. >> since 1979 in partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided complete coverage of the halls of congress from house

"the washington examiner" points out they are polling closer to suarez who didn't qualify for the firste earlier this month. i know these people are very ambitious and have a lot of energy. energy doesn't get you to the white house. you need a little more than that. who do you think should drop out? >> as i looked at that wall, asa hutchinson, doug burgum, larry elder would seem to be obvious candidates to drop out. i suspect there might be 1 or 2 more but i think there will be a broad field in iowa and probably new hampshire as well. but fundamentally, if by february 15th or thereabouts when i think the new hampshire primary is held, if the field is winnowed out then i think the republicans will have plenty of time to make an argument about who and how the campaign should be run and who should be the nominee. i would say the issue we haven't mentioned, which is the elephant in the room as martha maccallum and bret baier said is donald trump the four indictments. that's far more important than how many candidates are on the stage now or in the near future. >> julie: polling aside, who d

of course you are a sexist if you talk about kamala harris bureau the "washington examiner" their articleay the title is not racism. people just don't like harris much like they didn't like hillary clinton. you are likable peer that is a part of being a politician or n. >> what many americans might not be aware of is there has been numerous studies that show female politicians are attacked, harassed online far more than their male counterparts. and there was a study particularly from the institute for strategic dialogue. they said that on facebook commit female politicians are ten times more likely to be harassed online in their male counterparts. so, what i think most americans aren't aware of these studies. the relentless bashing of someone like kamala harris, who now has had unprecedented harassment and target on her ear that starts to eat away at it here the fact is, yes she has haven't solved all the worlds problems, but she is doing the job she was elected to do. >> julie: itchy question marks because she has served as vice president and she's done that admirably. she has the state

the book written by an afghanistan vet in the washington examiner reporter describes two opportunities that biden could've attacked isis k that was responsible for the bombing but did not want to upset the taliban. you heard that right. one of the books author says our findings provide more damning evidence about the dangerous stupidity of relying upon terrorist like the taliban to provide security at the kabul airport. that might be grounds for impeachment alone by the way. robert f kidd in the junior doubling down on the opposition to the involvement in ukraine while campaigning in iowa. listen. >> 15 million americans were told that there being cut for medicare that month. that month we sent over $113 billion so we have a lot of money when we needed for the bankers or the war machine but we don't have it when we needed for regular americans. rachel: we were just talking about that. kitty making his first appearance in iowa this weekend. fellow democrat marianne williamson was also in the hawkeye state to campaign. lionel richie, more than 25000 fans waiting all night long after canc

coming up sunday morning, washington examiner's samantha joe ross and politicos nicholas lou talk aboutampaign 2024 and preview upcoming congressional spending deadlines. then, atlantic council's john hearst, former u.s. ambassador to ukraine discusses the latest in the ukrainian counteroffensive against russia. c-span's "washington journal", join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. ♪ sunday night on q&a in her book generations, san diego state university psychology professor talks about the differences between the six generation currently living in the united states. the silence, baby boomer, gen x, and white, baby boomers. she argues that technological advancers change generations more than anything else and explores the impact it will have in the future. >> we can see a real division showing up with more people identifying as the extremes of ideology, more polarization between democrats and republicans on various issues, especially around race and i think it is good to know what does this really look like overtime no

pressure from then-vice president joe biden reportedly had ties to hunter biden and burisma the washington examiner reporting rooemz show he obama administration believed burisma chief executive almost certainly paid a bribe to shokin predecessor to shut down investigation what can you tell us about this? can you tie to policy decisions to joe biden is making? >> well, certainly when you look at the -- the as i mentioned before six policy decisions joe biden made that we feel were made, because of money that his family took in, firing the prosecutor, in ukraine, top of the list but he admitted he did it he bragged about it, that is on video. we know from the testimony, from devon archer a few weeks ago that the burisma executives were pressuring hunter biden to call d.c. to do something about this prosecutor four days later then-vice president joe biden gets on the plane, goes to ukraine. and threatens to hold up foreign aid in exchange for terminating the special prosecutor investigating the corrupt energy company that was paying his son millions and-million-dollar of dollars we also know the fbi

a reporter for "the washington examiner." pittsburgh, youngstown, ohio, western p.a. most. this is what you write. pittsburgh is a one-party town. the new pittsburgh status quo will be managing the decay. what's going on there, selena? >> thanks for having me on. i have to preface this by i'm a -- to write this story was very hard. i think part of the big problem is the today's politics. pittsburgh has been a one-horse town, a one-party town since 1933. however, our former mayors have all been pretty good managers. they understood that ideology was not the driving force but governing and managing the city was. there is a problem right now within the city government where you don't see that sort of same understanding. the understanding the governing has to eclipse politics. and you also see other democrats in town elected officials, civic leaders, ceos, afraid to say anything about what is happening because of the pushback that you get from the left. and that's not the tradition that we have in this city. >> bill: what you are saying all politics have gone progressive

washington examiner political and investigative reporter sarah bedford will join us on that, sandra.ts forced to sleep on the streets of new york city, no more room left in the shelters. frustration against the biden administration. what are they doing about this? the mayor himself is now calling out the lack of action at the federal level. the massive toll this crisis is taking on our american cities. >> we need to control the border. we need to call a state of emergency and we need to properly fund this national crisis. so, i got this experian app, and now, i'm checking my fico® score. i got a new credit card, and i'm even finding ways to save. finally getting smart about money feels really good. see all you can do with the free experian app. download it now. our ears connect us to the moments that matter. give them the nutrients they need with lipo. it's formulated with ingredients clinically shown to protect your ears from dizziness, ear ringing, and even hearing loss. never miss a moment with lipo flavonoid. i tried to put my arm around any vet that i can. absolutely. at newday

jordan barred doj lawyers from dpepgs those stipulations align with house rules according to washington examiner two agents present at october 7 meeting last year delaware prosecutor david weiss said he was not the deciding person in charges against hunter biden we have to be clear in terms of what went down we know fbi agents said they were in the room i s spoke with gary shapley on sunday he said i was in room i heard what he said/he said i am not decider who is has to be merrick garland, merrick garland testified under oath he did not interfere in this investigation. so this is serious stuff going on here because this is going to potentially open up the can of worms of whether or not, perjury has taken place, did merrick garland commit perjury is that why they won't allow subpoenas to be enforced. >>let be clear the only reason david weiss was appointed to use this excuse ongoing investigation we can't talk about it we can't give you the information that we need. that is truly the only reason here. , david weiss merrick garland are strategy is to run out the clock, on this investigation, we k

let's bring in fellow parent, "washington examiner" national politics reporter selena.hing. good morning. to hear the administration, specifically the president, touting the efforts to reopen schools. there is a lot of critics pointing to his administration and school leaders saying that just didn't happen. >> yes, that's true. as we all know, politicians like to exaggerate situations. however, this is one that really hit a lot of people hard no matter where your political politics lie. it is one that people are still feeling. parents are still feeling the effect of the lack of education. but also the lack of interaction between other people that human connection that helps young people thrive and grow and learn. and that is associated with the biden administration, with not being forceful in opening the schools and for them in a lot of times bowing to political pressure from the unions. and this is one issue where republicans could take a step forward when they run in the presidential contest next year because this is one where independents, democrats and republican pa

stuart: i want you to take a look at the editorial in the washington examiner.duty, honor, country, excellent have become vectors for leftist ideology and they all too often emphasize diversity over honor, equity over excellence, inclusion over duty. in what way is the gei a threat to our military? >> anytime you break a military apart you tell the people in it that some of you are evil, some are better than others, some of you are going to get better treatment than others, you create resentments and you will absolutely tear it apart, the military exist for one purpose and that is to kill the enemy only to look at this is to consider from an enemy's perspective, what would you rather have, students at the military academy who learned one thing and that is how to fight and fight really well and to kill you or student to learn some of them are better than others and would you rather have a pilot he was the best pilot that there was or one that met certain other qualifications that had nothing to do with being a good pilot. over time this will break down the milita

joining me to discuss is a national political reporter for the washington examiner, columnist for "the" and kristin tate, column haddist for the hill. first with vivek ramaswamy. i guess no surprise he was the firsthand in the air when asked this question because after all, he said he will will pardon donald trump. any reaction to vivek? >> i thought he was very strong in this debate, and ron desantis, who was the number two candidate up until now, looked very weak in compare. when the moderators asked the nominee, if he were convicted, had he put his hands in the air, he looked around sheepishly and raised his hand to his shoulder although he was the embarrassed. desantis was the loser of this debate. not because the others had a poor performance, put fine is not going to cut it when trying to defend your position as the number two candidate. vivek was bold. he said that he would defund ukraine. he wanted to get rid of a bunch of government agencies and thought the climate change agenda was a hoax. this is music to the ears of conservative voters, especially after decades of promoting

joining the conversation all morning long bull's-eye american ingenuity fund manager adam johnson washington examineriana lowe doescher. "mornings with maria" is live right now. ♪. cheryl: the hot topic of the hour. it is debate night, here is a look at the final lineup, florida governor ron desantis and entrepreneur vivek ramaswamy will take center stage. gaining those positions based on their poll numbers, the farther spots are going to be going to north dakota governor doug burgum and former arkansas governor asa hutchinson said. will this be a make or break night for ron desantis? will rh ron desantis have a tart with surging in the polls and recheck controversies. a lot of the? it's really going to be vivek ramaswamy with the new controversy which were going to get into in a moment but the leader on the stage is ron desantis, that seems to be where he's going to need his body armor on tonight. >> use a make or break moment, that is the reality, desantis managed to with the great state of florida by 20 points flipping miami-dade county which is historically been a democratic stronghold, palm beac

let's bring in our panel byron york chief political correspondent of "the washington examiner."you. your thoughts on this. we have talked a lot about that withdrawal and the characterization by the administration that it wasn't chaotic that, it was a success but, boy, you listen today to those families and it does -- it just gives you a totally different perspective. >> thanks, bret, for playing the audio. the stonewalling by the biden administration about abby gate is the worst episode in this administration's many bad episodes and the gold star families that they had finally their chance to say in very direct terms they have received not one apology, not one acknowledgment. of the president of the united states, when he had spoke to mrs. rex was just completely obtuse in his comments to her and not one member of the administration has resigned for the fiasco that took 13 american lives. by the way seven more servicemen at abby gate have taken their own lives since that tragedy. what was the worst moment of the biden administration is being stonewalled not just between -- befor

political correspondent at the washington examiner and fox news contributor. a few days later now, who do you think won? who do you think perhaps could have done better? what do you see now that we are in the week of campaigning? >> it usually takes a week or so for something like this to sink in. because most people do not watch the debate. they read about it, see something about it on tv or more importantly talk about it with people they know. gradually they form an opinion it. we do have this quickie pole that show showed most people tt ron desantis did the best of followed by vivek ramaswamy followed by nikki haley. i will say the results of that quickie pole, exactly mirror where the polls are today. desantis, vivek ramaswamy, haley, then a pencil. a lot of people in that poll looked at the debate and kind of summer they wanted to see which is the person they are ready supported felt they did the best. i think in the next few days maybe a week or so people will have a little more perspective on and will finally know who benefited the most out of that deba