they want this bill. and today in a huge victory for them we will send it to the president's desk to be signed into law. and let me remind my republican colleagues what they are voting against. they're voting against cutting prescription drug prices for their constituents in many cases for life-saving medication. voting against combating inflation and lowering costs when american families are desperate for us to take action. and they're voting against providing the largest federal investment ever to combat the climate crisis and its life-threatening consequences. i could not be more proud that i will not only be voting yes on this bill, but that this historic legislation will bear my name. with or without republican support today, we will make a real difference. we will use the power of the federal government to make american lives better and our country and planet safer. in other words, we will do our job. with that, i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the g

this is a great bill for the progressives. it's a great bill for america. it's a great deal for american families because it is provisions i prefer not be in the bill part of your making compromise shift agree on certain things get other things accomplished. >> are the most controversial components of the bill is enhanced enforcement by the irs. republicans oppose a provision to beef up tax collections. quickly guarantee citizens and every one of our states if you ask them what do they want? they do not want 87000 new irs agents. they are not being created to audit billionaires are giant corporations were there being created to audit you. >> republicans voted to block a 35-dollar price cap on insulin in the bill. this only applies to private insurance plans. democrats we use that vote against the gop. the marathon voting session is a senate custom on budgetary matters known as voter ramah braid the senate has taken 29 votes now. vice president harris will cast a tie-breaking vote to pass the bill later on. guys are back to you. >> alright i'll take it back

kevin, is there confidence that this bill will pass? >> yeah, there is optimism that this will make it through eventually, but in the meantime, anger and frustration is really mounting among veterans at this delay, and just to lay out for you, pamela, what is included in this bill. it would really expand the care and benefits that the department of veterans affairs would provide for veterans who have been exposed to these burn pirkts and it would really remove the burden of proof on veterans for proving that they had been exposed to these toxins and that their illnesses were caused by them. 3.5 million veterans could be affected. now, this bill actually sailed through the senate when it came up for a vote a few months, but since then that vote last week, republicans pulled their support over what they say are some budgetary provisions that they are opposed to, but we should note, those provisions were in the original bill when it passed overwhelmingly a few months ago. now, the timing has led some democrats to accuse these republicans o

bill: i can be difficult, i know. but you know i had a song written for me, they talked about my father. and the key line to the song was, "i am my father's son, and he taught me how to be a man by being one." and so, i think i can have friendships with guys while being completely opposed. since i demand respect, i was also given respect. the things i did, i tried to do for the right reasons. never to prove anything to someone i don't know. jim is a lifelong friend, probably after my father, the best friend i have ever had. and the whole thing was based on mutual respect. you know what's hard about it to me is jim and i have known each other since college, in the 50's. and i do not remember it, and he doesn't remember, where we met. dr. edwards: momentous moment now. bill: but uh, the foundation is, of the whole thing is we lived in america and the better america is for everybody here, the better america will be. [applause] dr. edwards: go ahead, jim. jim: this is a very diverse audience and sometimes i think i misund

it is time that we reform the bill. we released draft legislation, this great bipartisan group was put together, led by senator collins and senator manchin. we have engaged with the group multiple times, including with our staff assistance. they work for months to get -- consensus has emerged that it must address at least four key issues. the vice president, the number of people objecting, the threshold, the way the slates could be picked at the last minute after an election is done and the progress of making sure. i want to make clear that since the 2020 election, when more americans voted than ever before during a global pandemic, we have seen a tidal wave of voter suppression laws. we appreciate the work that senator manchin has done to try to fix that. i hope we can get some of those reforms done in the future. with that, i want to turn it over to my friend and colleague and i thank him for his bipartisan work on this. it is our job to ensure this never happens again, no matter who was in charge or what happens. we

that's exactly ri . ht, on commercial bills. that's exactly riaht, and on commercial bills. that's exactly right. and you _ on commercial bills. that's exactly right, and you look _ on commercial bills. that's exactly right, and you look at _ on commercial bills. that's exactly right, and you look at the - right, and you look at the federation of small businesses talking — federation of small businesses talking about the kinds of businesses that are used to audit when _ businesses that are used to audit when i _ businesses that are used to audit when i was — businesses that are used to audit when i was training to be a chancellor many years ago, and they really _ chancellor many years ago, and they really need _ chancellor many years ago, and they really need facing the wall. the ft mentions — really need facing the wall. the ft mentions a — really need facing the wall. the ft mentions a staff with eight staff, smatt— mentions a staff with eight staff, small business like that facing energy— small business like that facing energy bills going up by fourfold — ab

bill barr never had that. he never had to stand face-to-face with witnesses,, with defendants orda lawyers, wh judges. as result he approached his job with the lack of humility and you realize the only real thing standing between prosecutors and abuse of power one of the main thinks is the integrity and principles of the people have those jobs. one encouraging sign that i'm seeing from the merrick garland administration is reducing the very strict wall of separation between doj and why does. i think that's absolutely necessary. i'll give an example just recently. maybe a month or so ago and doj did the search warrant on rudy giuliani so that was reporting later the byron white as was ticked off because that night was by w his first joint address of congress. they wanted to be this big moment and get a big chunk of news media was diverted to this sensational raid on rudy. when i saw that story i thought good, good that's exactly what should be. the lasting doj should at least be doing his call to the white hous

i would cut vat off - energy bills to coincide with the increase in the price cap. that's something we can do very quickly. i but beyond that, for two groups - of people, for pensioners and those on the lowest incomes, - i will make sure they get direct extra financial support over - the autumn and winter to help them with those bills. we will be following through, if i'm elected as prime minister, on my pledges to reverse the national insurance rise, to have a temporary moratorium on the green energy levy, to save people money on their fuel bills and to get the economy going. so, this crisis will be at the top of the intray of the new prime minister. and if the prices we are seeing now sustain, then next year average prices are heading above £5000 — catastrophic levels — like a second mortgage. the industry says tens of billions of 20 year loans will be required to spread the cost and prevent bills rising so high. as we wait, the problem is not solving itself, in fact, it's getting even worse. our business editor simonjack is with me. how much our energy now t

this bill responds. and it responds consistent with the desires of the american people and will bring down the cost of energy for americans by investing in developing and deploying cleaner, more sustainable energy technologies like electric vehicles and solar panels. at the same time we're doing it without raising the deficit. in fact, the legislation reduces the deficit by closing loopholes so the largest corporations would profit -- with profits over $1 billion will pay a minimum tax rate of just 15%. now the rate is 21%. on corporations. but if they get over $1 billion, they're going to pay at least 15%. why? because we protect their shipping lanes with our navy. we protect their roads that they transport goods across. they get a lot from their taxes. just as we all do. maybe that's why the republicans don't like this bill. that is well below the regular 21% tax, as i said, and we do it all while ensuring that individuals and families earning less than $400,000 a year won't see a single tax increase.

it is time that we reform the bill. we released draft legislation, this great bipartisan group was put together, led by senator collins and senator manchin. we have engaged with the group multiple times, including with our staff assistance. they work for months to get -- consensus has emerged that it must address at least four key issues. the vice president, the number of people objecting, the threshold, the way the slates could be picked at the last minute after an election is done and the progress of making sure. i want to make clear that since the 2020 election, when more americans voted than ever before during a global pandemic, we have seen a tidal wave of voter suppression laws. we appreciate the work that senator manchin has done to try to fix that. i hope we can get some of those reforms done in the future. with that, i want to turn it over to my friend and colleague and i thank him for his bipartisan work on this. it is our job to ensure this never happens again, no matter who was in charge or what happens. we

this bill drives a massive bill out of unreliable wind and solar power. not nuclear, not natural gas and not base load power. i'd like to enter into the record a report from the north american electric reliability corporation, the authority on electric reliability, which underscores the risk of blackouts from oversupply of weather-dependent energy. this bill does not do what democrats say it will do. at this time i would like to yield three minutes to the republican whip, my good friend from louisiana, mr. scalise. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. scalise: thank you, madam speaker. i thank my friend from kentucky, mr. guthrie, for yielding. and i rise in strong opposition to this bill that will absolutely increase the deficit. it will absolutely increase inflation. and this bill will absolutely increase energy costs. in fact, there's a multibillion dollar new tax on new energy. i don't hear people saying they want to pay more money for gasoline. you'll be paying not only more for gasoline but you'll be paying mor

president, this bill has a tax provision in it, and under this bill corporations will be required to pay a minimum tax of 15%, and that is good news because we have many, many large, profitable corporations in this country, including companies like at&t, federal express and nike who, in a given year, make billions in profit and don't pay a nickel in federal income tax. this provision has been estimated to raise $313 billion over the next decade. further, under this bill the irs will finally begin to receive the funding it needs to audit wealthy tax cheats. each and every year, the top 1% are able to avoid paying more than $1160 billion in taxes that they legally owe because the irs doptd have the staffing needed to conduct audits of the extremely wealthy. this bill will begin to change that. this bill will make very modest changes to the carried interest loophole that allowed billionaire hedge fund managers on wall street to pay lower tax rate than a further, teacher, or firefighter. that's a good thick. a good thing. the bad news, this does nothing to repeal the trump tax breaks tha

bill russell champion pioneer legit bill russell's alm. mater tweeted that simple statement after russells family posted the news to social media. >> he died at the age of 88. his wife, janine, was by his side. this news is hitting the bay area, especially hard. he grew up here and won multiple state titles at mcclymonds high school in oakland. the school's current principal, jeffrey taylor said, quote, bill russell was not only an nba legend. he was a mcclymonds high school legend from his time here leading the warriors on the basketball court and in the classroom. 2 more recent times when he would come back to visit his alma mater and share his wisdom with our current students. he was always the personification of class dignity and inspiration. mcclymonds family mourns the loss of bill russell and send our heartfelt condolences to his family and friends from there. he went to the university of san francisco where he led the dons to 2 ncaa championships. the school's only championships he went on to play for the boston celtics winning 11

what is your sense of this bill? does it go far enough? charlotte: yes, i think it would be a huge step forward. of course there is a lot more that we are hoping can happen in the future, but being able to stop the anti-competitive discrimination that these companies are engaging in to prevent small competitors from getting a fair shot would make a huge difference towards promoting competition and making sure that consumers actually have access to the best products. emily: adam, would you agree, or does this bill go too far? adam: respectfully disagree. i have great respect for charlotte but we disagree on this one. this bill is languishing for a simple reason, which is what it's proposing to do is not that popular. if you look at drugs in contrast, congress is on the verge of passing an extremely popular regulatory change. that's something voters have been clamoring for for decades. they have asked editors about it at town hall meetings. tech regulation is not that. polls show people favor regulation of big tech in general but this bill d

and cooling bills. when it comes to the climate investments, lots of opportunities for good paying jobs. this will also drive down the deficit, which is why you have people like former treasury secretary larry summers, the secretaries of the treasury saying put downward pressure up on inflation. >> once one provision could have the most impact on your constituents? >> that is a tough. one when it comes to seniors, i hear from seniors all the time that they are unable to make the payments on their drugs, and they have to forego other necessities and this will put a cap of $2,000. but in terms of the climate, this is a step forward. and just three weeks ago, we did not think we were going to be here. we will get a 40% reduction in carbon pollution. greenhouse gas pollution. between now in the year 2030. which is not as much as in our original bill, but it is very close to us and it puts us -- >> a lot of positives to focus. on and it does not come without some challenges. your colleague senator bernie san

we will see some staggering bills then. , , ,.,, bills then. i suppose the fundamental _ bills then. i suppose the fundamental question, | bills then. i suppose the i fundamental question, why is bills then. i suppose the - fundamental question, why is this happening? brute fundamental question, why is this hauenina? ., fundamental question, why is this happening?— fundamental question, why is this haueninr? . ., ., happening? we have a chart to show ou how happening? we have a chart to show you how much _ happening? we have a chart to show you how much of _ happening? we have a chart to show you how much of this _ happening? we have a chart to show you how much of this is _ happening? we have a chart to show you how much of this is the - happening? we have a chart to show you how much of this is the crazy i you how much of this is the crazy wholesale market that we are seeing at the moment. we are showing the price cap for the last couple of years and the last two bars on the right, april's scary increase and the last bar is what we have see

the contrast between the state of texas and the feds. >> bill: thank you, bill. great reporting again. unbelievable. day after day. bill melugin back on the border. [gunshots] >> dana: a las vegas robbery turned rampage leads police on a car chase. >> bill: dangerous and deadly disguise. rainbow fentanyl made to look like candy and targeted at children in america. >> dana: one man's trash is another man's treasure. critics coming after khanna west. >> some people putting clothes in bags is insensitive to homeless and other people. >> i'm an innovator. i'm tatiana for newday usa with some great news for fellow veterans who own a home. with home values at record highs, now's the best time in history to turn your home equity into cash. up to $60,000 or more. the newday 100 loan lets you borrow 100% of your home's value: 25% more cash than you get at a bank. give them a call. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed

bill, -- we passed the veterans bill against a pretty strong republican opposition. they ended up voting for it but making sure that hundreds of thousands of veterans will finally get medical care, if they have been exposed to those football field size burn pits in iraq or afghanistan. we've done a lot of things, and we will move on to the next thing. but this is major progress in terms of climate, in terms of drug prices, and turns a stock buybacks, and time to make an economy better. on top of the 500,000 job announcement this week. there are a lot of good things happening. we have momentum. we will take the momentum into the fall and continue to do more, as we pick up southern states with jim ryan in ohio and fetterman and barns in pennsylvania and wisconsin, with kona and georgia -- we will win in florida, who won the seats, we can do more next year. this is a real momentum building move in a big way that we will show again. >> senator, it is my understanding that you are gearing up will could be a long night ahead. part of this process, vote-a-rama, less fun tha

bill stored his weapons. shirley's loved one was were under scrutiny, and soon detectives would discover that someone in the carter clan had plenty to hide. continuing with our story, here's dennis murphy with "the farm. " >> shirley, the farm wife and mother, had been gunned down in her own kitchen and there was no obvious explanation for the crime. as investigators began digging into the carter family background, though, they came across a detail that became the focus of investigation. it concerned the son jason. the one who'd found his mother's body. >> we found out jason carter was having an affair. >> how had you find that out? >> a friend during the interviews. >> so who's this girlfriend? >> we locate her, we bring her in and we determine there's another phone in play. >> another phone? >> a phone that they just had. >> the lovers had, what they call burner phones, off the book. >> burner phones, we call it the sexting phone. >> jason kept it stashed away hidden under the hood of his pickup truck. jaso

she had to show that she exerted influence over this bill. it was negotiated between schumer and joe manchin but she needed to flex her muscle a little bit. democrats knew they were going to have to give her some ground and if this was what they were going to have to give i think they're ok with it and replaced it with another tax. leigh ann: ashley, i want to turn to you. can you take us inside the white house? you have covered this white house for a while. and what are -- this has been a pretty good week for president biden. are aides and people close to the president, are they optimistic, are they knocking on wood, are they nervous still? what is the mood, what are they saying? ashley: it's -- it's been a great week and a little -- almost a fortnite for president biden and funny this has yeon sided with him having covid and then having to re-- a rebound case of covid and having to sort of work from home as it were. although when your home is the white house, that's quite a potent place to work. and his team is very much -- has very much pu

bill. >> bill: wow. something else. matt finn, thank you in los angeles. >> sandra: now to developing news out of new york city where police are searching for a suspect seen on camera here sunday morning running up behind a woman, broad daylight, slashing her with a box cutter in the heart of times square. let's bring in retired nypd lieutenant joe card nellie. hard to see that. it is just down the street here. 42nd street and 7th avenue. you know the area well. broad daylight. where does this keep happening? >> this this keeps happening because not only the criminals but the mentally ill haven't been getting the help that they need and the soros backed d.a.s like gascon and bragg are continuing to let it happen. it is a useless effect when police officers make an arrest like this and they are turned on the street without the help they need or anything else. this will continue to happen. i applaud the governor in texas for inviting mayor adams to go down there. mayor adams is an empty suit. all talk and he knows what he

bill. >> well, the administration might fight back you just got $53 billion in money to build semiconductor manufacturing in this country and i believe you're going to be at the white house tomorrow for the signing of that bill, the c.h.i.p.s. act so as far as investment in manufacturing, it's happening. >> so there is certainly good steps forward, there's no question about that. it seems to me that you want to take two steps forward instead of one step forward and one step back we don't really like being in the status quo we want to be moving ahead the c.h.i.p.s. bill is a great example of bipartisan efforts to solve a serious problem, and the problem of course is the production of semiconductor chips here in this country and those chips are in every single thing that is manufactured everything in our homes and our cars, everything throughout society right now. so we were thrilled that that had bipartisan effort. we are really grateful for the president's leadership on the c.h.i.p.s. bill.

i said it's not agreeing bill it's not -- it's a red white and blue bill. that's why i'm so encouraged. it's going to give them consistency they have in the market do with the clean and right way and protect their miners. we made sure the coal miners get their black lung benefits. they are providing energy for all of us, they should at least be protected. we got that done. >> -- supply chain [indiscernible] >> i'm not that favorable toward china as far as increasing their hold on economics. i think we should do more and we can do more. right here. >> [indiscernible] >> the bill has been written. you are the most noticeable when you do. september 30? i'm just saying we are all going to fight for it and i guarantee we are all in the same boat. i want to make sure there's a balance between the fossil energy we need and clean energy we should be investing in. people put more emphasis on one or the other. whatever you have to do, you have to have permitting reform to get it done. you can't build a line out in the middle of the desert. if you want to build a sola

sigh back here tomorrow, bill. >> bill: see you then. here is gillian. >> fox news alert now. west virginia senator joe manchin defended his decision to back the spending bill. it is $400 billion. he says it won't raise taxes on the average family and will reduce inflation. critics say he is flat out wrong. we'll get into it. this is "the faulkner focus" and i'm gillian turner in for harris today. senator manchin admits he was wrong about the impact the last spending bill had on inflation. he also says the new plan's corporate tax hike won't affect everyday americans. listen. >> i didn't change my mind. i never changed at all. this is fighting inflation. we've closed loopholes and didn't raise taex. it doesn't raise taxes. it is an investment. i won't be responsible for inflaming the inflation rate. it is a red, white and blue deal. >> his colleagues in the senate disagree. pat toomey said manchin got duped. >> he got taken to the cleaners. the same gimmick he said he was opposed to. they claim the revenue over a 10-year window from the tax increase and price controls and then

., there's no bill that's perfect ever. i wish there was, but you're never going to make everybody happen. this farm bill was incredibly important that we get enough votes to push forward through the house to keep that safety net in place so we didn't have china controlling our food supply. we didn't have other countries growing it for us and having us reliant on those imports. and it was a very, very good responsible bill. the problem was, is we knew that work requirements on food stamps was going to cause a lot of the democrats to bail. they weren't going to support the bill if that was included. we had several other bills that were coming that could have had that debate, could have been attached to it, could have been a bill on its own, instead the leadership team decided to allow an amendment on the farm bill that actually cantor spoke to knowing it was a poison pill and anyway, and i felt that wasn't what leadership was. leadership is recognizing that you represent a caucus and members that have priorities and you lead

i cared about farm bills. i cared about tax reform and i was somebody who didn't complain about things. i tried to show up and be a part of the solution and i think he appreciated that he had a leadership camp every year that he would host new leaders in the state that he thought had potential to serve and he did invite me to that one year and i went i thought it was in the black hills for a weekend and he brought in speakers and we spent time together talking about policy and what it's like to run for office. i was it was interesting to me because i never once considered becoming a democrat i think maybe he probably hoped i would but but boy for years after that even when i ran for congress, i had a lot of republicans who who questioned if i was truly a republican just because i had attended that that leadership camp that tom dashel had hosted they i was it was surprised by how they felt like that tainted my credentials to even be a republican that i would go and spend time with democrats. it struck me in rea

are strugglingj with their bills, for fuel and food. of with their bills, for fuel and food. of the _ with their bills, for fuel and food. of the first— with their bills, for fuel and food. of the first thing we _ with their bills, for fuel and food. of the first thing we should - with their bills, for fuel and food. of the first thing we should do i with their bills, for fuel and food. of the first thing we should do asj of the first thing we should do as conservatives— of the first thing we should do as conservatives is— of the first thing we should do as conservatives is help _ of the first thing we should do as conservatives is help people - of the first thing we should do as| conservatives is help people have more _ conservatives is help people have more of _ conservatives is help people have more of their— conservatives is help people have more of their own _ conservatives is help people have more of their own money. - conservatives is help people have more of their own money. of- what i don't support is taking people — what i don't support is taking people of

this, bill i talked about that bill meant to lower prescription drug prices. reduced 24 tons of carbon emissions, and also, again, a lot of these appliances and what have you, many can retrofit your. house those things can be very expensive. in this bill is going to be able to let consumers do better, it is going to be good for our environment. i don't think anybody is going to vote against those provisions. again, doesn't have everything that i would like to see with other democrats would like to see. but it is a lot better replace than where we are now, and i don't think any democrat wants to see us go backwards in this direction. >> if you could pick one thing from the billy think is going to be the most impactful for americans, why would it be in one thing when you add, if you could? >> i think the most impactful thing for me, although i represent a very low income district, i would say is what i think is going to be the most effective is obviously that we're gonna keep these prescription drug prices down. whenever i want any place here for -- where the ot

a pandemic—style support bill, again. you can certainly argue that once energy price rises are so big and the cost of those bills gets so high, that the best option is to go for something much more comprehensive, much bigger, and just tolerate the fact that, yes, some people on high incomes, some people who don't need the support, will be getting that extra support. you might start to think that that's just better than a targeted approach, which inevitably will miss some of those that you do want to help. so who pays for that? one option suggested by the energy industry is customers pay over the next decade, which would limit average prices now at £2,000 a year, but then leave them close to that, well into the 2030s, even if the ukraine war ends. another is that for a second time there's a windfall tax levied on the profits of energy producers. but tory leadership candidate liz truss has said no, and has also ruled out a general tax rise. so borrowing is likely to have to take the strain, but there are no easy options he

coming off the bill in 60 years. the two things i learned to that process and through the, almost decade that i have been in the senate, i'm still fairly new to the place, one, is that relationships matter. i got to the senate after sandy hook, i was introducing myself to my colleagues at the same time i'll try to lobby them on a controversial bill. universal background checks. it does take time to build up trust. sen. murphy: for rob to get something done he had to have trust. for me to finally convince partners to work on the issue of guns you have to have trust. sometimes in today's senate, we have so little time to spend together, to get to know each other, we are running off to fundraisers or back to our district. we have to find a way to take the time to build that trust. the second thing is, try to not litigate everything, through social media. color me guilty. often i am far too quick to run to my twitter feed to complain about something. the reason we got that gun bill done was that we didn't litigate our di

bill is not a republican bill. the bill called the inflation reduction act is a slimmed down version of president biden's 3 trillion dollar bill back better bill that fell apart last year after manchin said he didn't support it. we've taken 3.5 trillion of spending down to 400 billion of investing. the new bill includes nearly 370 billion dollars in energy and climate spending. 300 billion in deficit reduction. it extends subsidies for affordable care act. premiums for 3 years allows medicare to negotiate the price of prescription drugs and imposes a 15% corporate minimum tax on the nation's largest corporations. all of this spending isn't necessary. it's going exacerbate inflation. but republicans, including pennsylvania senator pat toomey say the tax proposals included in the democrats bill would do more harm than good. they're also not taking into account. how much our economy will slow down from this big corporate tax increase that will mostly hurt manufacturing and domestic investment. democrats are hoping to

the vice president votes in the affirmative and the bill as amended passed. >>> melanie, the bill heads to the house later this coming week. does it face any obstacles there? >> reporter: you know, pam, there are no real signs that there are any hurdles in the house. in fact, in the last hour, we have actually heard from two key house democrats, mikie sherrill, and josh gottheimer, that they're going to support this bill even though it does not include some of the tax changes that they previously were demanding. so this is a pretty clear sign that this bill is almost certain to pass the house. speaker nancy pelosi put out a statement today saying they will move swift on friday to get this bill to president joe biden's desk. and chuck schumer has said that he thinks the strong passage in the senate is only going to make it easier for the house. take a listen. >> all of the 50 democrats in the senate vote for the bill, including the progressive wing of, you know, bernie and elizabeth and people like that, and the more conservative wing. i think it's going to set a tableau for the house th

but it is disturbing that whenever a bill is presented, they bundle in other bills. just put one bill with one thing in there and that we can avoid all this nonsense. as far as republicans, and there are some democrat politicians -- they are the worst of all human beings. they always use the veterans when they take photos to get into some political office, but they are careless about these veterans. to think that people have to be publicly disgraced in order to pass a bill -- my father was in the military for 26 years, and he was treated like garbage. . he was not a disabled veteran, but after he got out, it was so hard for him to get benefits. these politicians should be ashamed. they are the worst of the worst human beings. they have no problem sending these men to war to fight for whatever reason they want, but when it is time to take care of them, they don't want to do it. i am very happy this bill got passed, and hopefully no other servicemember should ever have to go through this again. host: well, it has not passed yet, it is slated for a vote this week, but i

bill: now this has to be an absolute yes. sean: yes. bill: ok. ok, what you want to do is lean into the mountain, the snow side, right. sean: mm-hmm. bill: do you understand? and you put your foot in the foot steps that are there, already made. and you just look at the footsteps only. and you look this way. ok? sean: mm-hmm. bill: sometimes you have to take a big step. i want you behind me. are you behind me? sean: no. bill: keep going, keep going. good job, good job, good job. good, good, good, good, good. good, good, good. [inaudible talking] bill: i got to hold your hand, didn't i? all right. let's go set up camp. >> come get your sleeping bag. sean: when you first arrived at that snow, how did you feel nicholas: i thought i was finna die. sean: you was, like, scared? nicholas: i was scared. sean: i had to go step-by-step. it took me at least, like, 20 seconds to do each step. when i got there, i was relieved. i was like, it's over. i'm straight now. [sigh] [music playing] >> i'll give you my mashed potatoes. [playful yelling] >> it's dud. >>

that's the message from the chancellor on rocketing energy bills. but when, how and who will receive it remains difficult to tell. in an interview with the daily telegraph, nadhim zahawi warns high bills could be here to stay for the next two years, and says while he's concerned about helping people on benefits, and pensioners, those on middle incomes will need help too. "if you're a senior nurse or a senior teacher on £45,000 a year," he says, "you're having your energy bills go up by 80%." "it's really hard." "we're looking at all the options." the energy price cap is set by the regulator 0fgem. it's rising by 80% in october. currently, a typical annual energy bill paid by direct debit is £1,971. in october, that will rise to £3,519. prepayment meter customers pay a little extra — a typical usage bill from october, then, will be £3,608. i am afraid the pain may not be over. the energy price cap is now reviewed every three months. analysts are predicting a rise injanuary and another one in april, with every increase, more and more people will

the bill passed in 2019 by one vote in the house. i believe that we will come back into power when i take the governorship with people who want to do what's right for the women of georgia. this is a liberty issue and i absolutely believe we can fix this law. >> again, this is -- what happened in kansas is something that went to the voters. it didn't go through the legislators. it was a ballot initiative. that doesn't exist in georgia so you're going to have to convince legislators where right now republicans hold 61% of the seats in the senate, 57% of the seats in the house there. >> electing me as governor is going to be a sea change. it is going to be a strong signal to the remaining legislators that they have to do right by the women of georgia. this law as it stands right now will investigate women for miscarriage or for pregnancy loss. it tells women they are in danger of going to jail if they are found to have committed some type of -- essentially if they are drinking a glass of wine because we have now granted pe personhood. w

i voted for the chips bill. it was more expensive than it should have been because we should make chips here. you make a good point. before the ink is dry, they dropped this. it will be like hell. they deserve this. as much as i admire joe manchin and thank him for standing up to the radical left at times, they are empowering legislation that will make the average person's life more difficult at a time they cannot afford higher gas taxes, at a time we create jobs it will be harder because incentives are gone. i am hoping we can come up with proposals that will make sense and they will abandon this jihad they are on the tax and spend. i will turn it over to john now. joe manchin, you have a game plan that counts on something you need to think long and hard about. >> i don't have a lot to add to that. these folks are going to be hard votes for the democrats. i think the question for both joe manchin and kyrsten sinema is, if any of these amendments succeed at the end will you vote for the wraparound amendment? the

we are watching bills g are watching bills awaiting governor newsom's signature, or not. here are some of the propod bills. assembly bill 2273 withhold social media companiese social media companies accountae social media companies accountae social media companies accountae social media companies accountae social media companies accountae social media companies accountae social media companies accountae social media companies accountae social media companies accountae social me to protect your children. decided to law, the bill could impose fines in certain situations where kids are proted where kids are protected while using both platforms. > >> assembly bill 257 was it to the governor's desk for signing. signing. of enacting, the so-cad of enacting, the so-called fast recovery act would establish standards for wages and conditions. the bipartisan bill would make it a lot easier for parents to travel with breastmi. one mother went viral after being stopped by the tsa. >> reporter: >> reporter: this orange county mom, the host of netflix's wendy's wonder lab, a bill she g

>> bill: what's the free lunch? there is such a thing as a free lunch. i'm bill hemmer. the president is expected to cancel $10,000 in student loan debt. it will make inflation worse when families are worried about paying their own bills. >> dana: it would be a giant middle finger to america. reaction from both sides of the aisle. >> i think it's ridiculous. it is a slap in the face to the people who chose not to go to college. >> the only explanation is trying to buy votes. >> i would have loved it when i finished college and law school if somebody paid off all my debts but i realize i was committed to them and i had to pay them off. but that was at a time when college costs nowhere near what it costs today. i think the whole cost is spiraling out of control and it is discouraging a lot of young people from going to college. >> dana: karl rove a former deputy chief of staff and fox news contributor. in this policy if they go forward they'll forgive $10,000 in debt but not change anything in regards to the rising cost of tuition as senator leahy was just talking about. >

is it that good eight bill? it is ahistorical, the largest single action the united states congress has ever taken on climate change. to put it in perspective, it is 4— five times the magnitude of the $90 billion clean energy investment that president 0bama got through the congress and his economic recovery plan in 2009. it moves as well toward the paris target that president biden submitted last year to cut emissions by 50% by the year 2030. all the analysis shows that it will not get us all the way that we still have work to do with federal obligatory authorities that — legislative authority. without this we would have no chance to meet the commitment so it is a big deal. meet the commitment so it is a bi deal. , ., big deal. given that the fiuures big deal. given that the figures you _ big deal. given that the figures you have - big deal. given that the figures you have given l big deal. given that the i figures you have given us, big deal. given that the - figures you have given us, it is clearly a very

bill russell has died. the former university of san francisco and boston celtics legend passed away earlier today at the age of 88. on the court, russell did it all. olympic gold medalist and the first black head coach in north american pro sports history and the nba's 25, 50th and 75th greatest teams ever. in 2011, he was awarded the presidential medal of freedom. here is steve kerr on the life and legacy of bill russell. >> those life meant so much more -- bill's life meant so much more than his exploits on the court. he was an incredible voice in the fight for an equal and just society. during a time where it was very difficult for athletes to speak up, bill russell was fearless in his quest to ask for and demand social justice for african-american people around this country and around the world. bill has always been somebody who the entire nba has looked up to and revered and today is a day to celebrate his incredible life and to mourn his passing and to also send our thoughts to his family. bill russel

>> that is untrue, it is the same bill we voted on, on june 16th. there is no sneaking in, everything is transparent, this was done by partisan, we have worked on the bill the last year and a half out in the public, veterans are too important to sneak things in. >> that undermines the argument of senator pat toomey voted against the bill originally but how do you explain the republicans who voted for it? one sentence put in by the house why do you suspect their voting against it? >> the house took out a sentence by the way but i think presentations were done and phone calls were made and people switched their point of view improperly. >> so, i just want, so much has gotten lost in this becoming about the machinery of congress. we were on earlier a couple days ago paul had been upfront on this, a veteran himself who started talking about burn pits so, the problems veterans are seeing and the urgency of this legislation. >> we have had hearings for the last year and a half on this, veterans testifying and they have died because of their exposure to bu

bill if this bill stays on track, it could become the most significant climate bill to ever pass congress. give us a sense of how big a deal this is, and the impact it is going to have. >> this is a big deal, you know -- if is the key word, you mentioned, in history. but a lot of my sources say this is going to happen. and at the top of the show you mentioned a pretty key statistic. this bill could bring the u. s. close to cutting its climate emissions 40%, compared to 2005 levels, by 2030. that gets the u.s. pretty close to the goal that president biden said at the beginning of his term to cut emissions 50%. really, no single legislation was going to get the u.s. all the way to the 50% number. but this gets us really close. >> one of the things that got senator kyrsten sinema's support for, we, here is it has big provisions in this bill, about four billion dollars for drought remediation. which is obviously very important in the southwest. tell me about that. is there enough in here to deal with that? because when we think of climate in this country, we have the missions, we have a globa

bill? >> bill: that's right. brutal crime here now, two girls gunned down more than a decade ago, father went on the run. said to be protected by his own family in these alleged honor killings of his two teenaged daughters. update on that trial. plus this -- don't want to be there when that's coming down. a terrifying storm rained down hail the size of grapefruits. where this massive barrage came down coming up. this is john. he hasn't worked this hard to only get this far with his cholesterol. taken with a statin, leqvio can lower bad cholesterol and keep it low with two doses a year. side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath. with leqvio, lowering cholesterol becomes just one more thing life throws your way. ask your doctor about leqvio. lower. longer. leqvio. >> tech: cracked windshield? don't wait. go to safelite.com lower. longer. you can schedule service in just a few clicks. it's so easy. and more cust

not a republican bill, not a democrat bill, it's not a green bill, it's a red, white and blue bill. for god sake, can't we come together and do something for our country? >> it's only voted on by democrats, right you're doing this through reconciliation >> sara, the things we have in this bill are things that my republican colleagues have talked to me for the last year they were tickled to death for the $3.5 trillion spending bill of build back better i was totally opposed to i was the only one that couldn't get on board and then all this goes on and now i started talking again, see if there's a pathway forward i'm sick and tired of us running around the world asking people to do what we haven't done for ourself, produce more energy and they produce it in a much more climate harming way so there's so much we can do decarbonization works a couple of ways. if the united states of america produces more and we do it cleaner and we replace the dirtier product around the world, then we're decarbonizing. if you look at the geopolitical unrest and what russia is doing to europe by screwing

but let's start with bill melugin on the ground. it's been busy, bill. bill: griff, good afternoon to you. it certainly has. many migrants who are ending up in new york city or washington, d.c. are crossing illegally where we are in eagle pass, texas and very few of them are title 42. you mentioned more than 1500 crossings here in the last 24 hours, dhs number showing only 386 title 42 expulsions. group of 200 that crossed illegally in primed orchard. you can see many of them almost all of them single adult men primarily from venezuela and cuba. they are marching in single file lines but they are not being taken into custody by border patrol. texas dps are taking to buses and transporting them back to the port of entry where they will be dropped off into federal custody. some of them might end up in washington, d.c. or new york but incredibly hot out here, dangerous for the migrants to cross. case in point, take a look at tragic photo. severely dehydrated and told them they had been lost for about 11 days. troopers went into the brush and found the corps

this bill is transformative when it comes to climate change and what not. it's very different from what they wanted a year ago. that's what senator sanders is complaining about. there's not the child care, the elderly care, all the other efforts to rewrite the social contract that initially saw it. though you can see, given how enthusiastic democrats are about this, how much their goals basically have changed. >> i think they're watching the clock running out. the end of the legislative session, the end of this congress, the midterms less than a month away. it's either now or never. i would make the argument, molly, that democrats were quite enthused by what happened given the overturning of roe. we've got to get off our behind here because if we don't, we'll get nothing done. we've seen that in the polling where all of a sudden you've seen the democrats climbing back from the generic congressional ballot. the vote in kansas shows democrats are quite enthused right now and it's very different from that sort of usual midterm dynamic. >> almost like a switch

bill russell was beloved noel by his former teammates. they're all super saturday tonight, but also remembering some of the good times. >> those who knew him one of the most memorable things about bill russell was his smile. that's according to his former usf teammate mike farmer. that's what he told me a little bit earlier this evening. farmer says russell was a great teammate and just a good person. the pair won an ncaa championship together. usf in 1956. farmer cherishes the little moments. the most like playing cards, mainly poker before games. however, here's one story that embodies bill russell farmer says in 1955, the usf basketball team was invited to play at loyola university. new orleans. but the dons black players would have had to stay at a different hotel, use different restrooms and then subjected to segregation and racism. farmer says russell told the team let's go make a statement and show them what we can do. usf decided to make that trip. farmer says the fans were horrible when they were there throwing coins on the floor