historically the farm bill has been a bipartisan bill and indeed i believe chairwoman of the agriculture committee stabenow stated we are attempting to pass the farm bill with bipartisan support. the new chairman of the house agriculture committee congressman thompson has stated he hopes it will be a bipartisan package so it's no surprise the task force at the bipartisan policy center are encouraged by the statements but we also realize that divided congress challenges will lie ahead. the challenge may be made more difficult when we note that on the spending side of the equation nearly 80% of the farm bill's expenditures are devoted to the nutrition title so we are pleased to begin our discussion today with staff from the nutrition subcommittees from the senate and house agriculture committee and both majority and minority or delete this discussion we are fortunate to have the editor-in-chief of food fix an on line publication. food policy in washington and beyond and senior reporter and "politico" brushy covered the intersection of food policy and politics. before you turn this over to

bill. >> bill: we wanted to be sure that the emergency responders had all the resources and focus to do what they've done. yesterday was a great day for me to visit the derailment site. i spent time at a local creek. i spent time in a home, a member's home, and so we've been there since day one. i want to stress. we've been there since day one. >> bill: epa administrator last hour. took them two weeks to get there. took heat for that as well. defending the white house response for the train crash in ohio. administration turned down a request for federal disaster assistance. the national political reporter for "the washington examiner." her family comes from northeastern ohio. a couple of things. fema is saying this, okay? they are in constant contact with emergency operations center in east palestine and coordinating and helping to test water and air quality and conduct public health assessments. i would say despite that, the reactions we're getting from those who live there on camera every day have been -- they have not stopped. here is a sample of that. watch. >> we need help. we d

>> dana: fast hour. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. president biden so far keeping silent about the airborne objects shot down over the weekend. that was last weekend as lawmakers demand answers. the white house now considering plans for biden to give a speech on the topic before heading to poland on monday. secretary of state antony blinken will have a possible opportunity to meet with china's top diplomat later this week in germany. his first chance to de-escalate the tension face-to-face. mike pompeo saying it is time for the biden administration to get tough on china. >> this administration has declined to do anything that will protect the american people. we have flipped the script for four years. when the biden administration came back in they went right back to the engagement model that hasn't served our country well. >> bill: full fox coverage as we begin a new hour. tom cotton reacts soon. peter doocy has the news live from the north lawn at the white house. is today the day, peter? good morning. >> could be. today is as good

it is in senate, i think referred to as the klobuchar grassley bill and in is basically a bill that that apple can't charge. spotify, 30% surcharge on its app store just because spotify competes with apple music apple can't charge and can't discriminate for against apps that are competitive with any of their products it would say to amazon and restrict amazon from finding a product that is selling well on the amazon platform. amazon then goes out and replicate the product and sells that product and benefits its product by putting it at the top of the search and putting the product that they have entered into a contract with to sell on their platform and putting that product on page two or three of the search. so they you can't discriminate once you have a monopoly platform like these four companies have, you can't against the other products that are on your platform and that second bill that you mentioned was one that last year, 2022 was, you know, at least at the forefront of a lot of these debates on capitol hill. and i gather that you were writing the book while that was still being d

i support this bill. i ask my colleagues to join me in supporting this bill. i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman from kentucky reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized mr. pallone: thank you, mr. chairman. i yield myself such time as i may consume. i rise in opposition to h.r. 1835 which once again prioritizes politics over science at the expense of the health of the american people. to date covid-19 has killed more than one million of our fellow americans. families have been changed forever. fortunately today we have vaccines, tests, and treatments that have put the darkest days of the pandemic behind us. but we can't forget that covid still kills 500 americans every day. variants of concern continue to emerge, and therefore we must be vigilant and data driven in monitoring any uptick in cases. we must follow the science and the guidance of our public health experts. we are not done with covid. or rather covid is not done with us. and ending all of our protections and public health measures without a recent discussion is do

. >> bill: good morning. the president finally breaking his silence on those three aerial objects shot down last weekend. he said they are not believed to be connected to the chinese and the spy craft recovered off the carolina coast. intel officials assessing the three objects. we don't know what they were or who they belonged to. he said they're likely owned by private companies or used for recreation. president spoke for less than ten minutes. did not take any questions. more coming up on our program here but first there is this now. request denied. biden administration telling ohio it is not eligible for federal disaster assistance in the after math of a toxic train crash in east palestine. good morning, i'm bill hemmer. dana has the day off. back by popular demand sandra smith. >> this is "america's newsroom." fema shooting down the governor's request. the agency said the toxic bill in east palestine does not qualify as a traditional natural disaster. >> bill: the administration is sending funds to help

. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. we're live in yuma, arizona. give you a look around. 8:00 local time the sun is up. man, it goes from chilly desert chilly to nice and warm quickly. this wall goes for miles. this is the arizona sector here. there is a power plant in the distance. you see where the wall stops and breaks? that has been a problem. a little further another break in the wall. that's a problem. that's where the cartels have been exploiting the human smuggling for the past two years plus. take it here a little bit. the mountain in the distance is all california and the wall in the foreground is california as well. you have the colorado river is the border here. so california finished their wall. tommy, come back here. arizona hasn't. the biden administration and senator kelly of arizona, one of his main campaign themes for border security was to finish the gaps that you see. when we were out here last night we saw construction crews working on them. so there is work being done to close these gaps. just like water in a balloon, dana. on

to humiliate bill. and, long before she pulled the trigger to kill him, to make sure that family, friends, colleagues, the police would point the finger of blame at the woman with whom he had his fling. barbara miller. >> have you ever seen a murder case in which so many people, close to the victim, we're pointing at the wrong suspect? >> that was one of the unique things about this case. it was the success that anne had at diverting attention to a specific person. >> a level of devious-ness, it's hard to wrap your head around. >> it was the product of some detailed planning before the crime. >> but, as so often happens with would be, diabolical killers, there were mistakes. when detectives visited anne's office at the long term care facility, and took a dive into her computer, they uncovered, would look like, research into something uncaring. >> the internet search history included things like, how to poison people, how to murder somebody. >> those hang-up phone calls? bill thought it was barbara, brea

it's not a bill protecting unborn babies, it's a bill protecting born babies. i do understand why democrats are so worked up though. because while this bill may not do anything to restrict abortion, there's always the chance of drawing attention to the humanity and dignity of the child who has just been born will draw attention to the humanity and dignity of the child who is about to be born. the child democrats are determined our laws should not protect. and democrats are apparently so determined to preserve the so-called right to kill unborn babies that they are fully comfortable opposing a law that would protect born -- born babies. mr. president, these are hard things to talk about. but they've got to be said. because that is the reality of where we are right now. roughly 50% of the united states congress opposes given the equal protection of the law to born human beings if they happen to be born alive following an attempted abortion. and i think we're in a real inflection.as to where we want -- point as to where we want to be as a nation. do we want to --

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. >>

thank you, bill. >> thank you. thank you, chef, and thank you for your contributions, and we are very proud and happy to have you asnd a contributor to this particular report and the strong recommendations as it relates to our territories and puerto rico. at this time our final commentor, and not the least, the most important secretary conformer sect of agriculture ann veneman, culture also. so secretary veneman, your final comments for today. >> thank you very much, bill. and many thanks to my fellow cochairs who you all just herd from, and also to the hill staff, a really excellent panel today. and thanks to all of you who have joined us today and for taking an interest in the subject. as we talked about today, several years ago the name of the food stamp program was changed to theed supplemental nutrition assistance program. but the program itself has not really been altered to focus on nutrition. the average american has poor diet quality with only w about % of diets aligning with the evidence-based dietary gui

president kennedy's proposed rights bill. now, the congress has been described in certain quarters as far reaching. on the other hand, other people choose to describe it. so very inhuman and sadistic especially in the words of georgia state senator russell few days ago. could you care to comment on? the president's proposed legislation before congress. i would say that this is very strong, a far reaching bill. certainly, it is the strongest bill that has ever been presented by. any president of our nation. this does not mean that it has everything in it that i would like to see for it. and for instance, had hoped that a federal fair employment practice bill would have been submitted with the president to bill and some other things such giving the attorney general the right to initiate in any area where there is a denial of civil rights wherein this bill only calls for the attorney general having the right to initiate suits in area of school desegregation. but where these points, i think by and large, it is a strong and forthr

bill. >> bill: interesting stuff, bryan, really good. thank you. >> jacqui: breaking news on alec baldwin. the actor catching quite a legal break. a live report on why prosecutors are rethinking their case against him following the deadly shooting on his movie set. >> bill: also, jacqui, a deeper dive where the war in ukraine stands as it nears the one year mark since putin invaded. michael allen has the analysis you don't want to miss, next. all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping them achieve financial freedom. we're investing for our clients in the projects that power our economy. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. ♪ when pain says, “i'm here,” ♪ i say, “so are they.” just one aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted pain relief. aleve who do you take it for? veteran homeowners: to combat today's rising prices, lower your monthly payments with the 3 c's. pay down your credit cards. pay off your car l

good morning, bill. >> dana, good morning. when people cross the border here illegally most of them don't want to stay here. they want to get deeper into the interior of the country. it often involves the use of human smuggling. as you mentioned we were embedded with texas dps in the mission area over the weekend when they went after one of these human smugglers, brief pursuit. illegal immigrants bail out of the vehicle run off. troopers tackle them to the ground and take them into custody. the driver was an illegal im grant from mexico. others were hiding in the trunk. eight mexican national and one man from cuba. then here look at this video last night. the pd. stopped a vehicle that had five smugglers in the front. four american teenagers from san antonio the. a group of friends who wanted to make quick cash. didn't work out. they're facing felony human smuggling charges as american teenagers get caught up in this. three suspected cartel-associated guides that texas dps arrested in the brush over the

bill. >> bill: coming up on week three, too. big tech companies facing supreme court scrutiny in a case brought forward by some unexpected plaintiffs. why families of isis victims say google and twitter bear some responsibility for the death of their loved ones. we'll check that out, jacqui. >> jacqui: capitol hill is taking new action on tiktok. the latest push to crack down on the china-linked app and why bipartisan support for it seems to be growing. >> when it comes to china, if they tell bite dance, i want the info on the 70 million, 60 million americans, they have to turn it over. the "good news of " and, boy, do we need it. [ chuckles ] well, this safe driver saved money with the snapshot app from progressive. -how do you feel? -um, good? he's better than good. he got rewarded for driving safe and driving less. sorry, barb, just to confirm, this is the feel-good news of the week? this is what we found. -yay, snapshot! ♪ ♪ no two dreams are the same. but there is one van equipped to handle them all. for over 120 years,

>> hi, bill. unlike previous attempts to ban tiktok, the latest proposals this time around seem to be gaining growing bipartisan support which wasn't the case before. the leading republican and democrat on the house china committee have put forward a bill barring tiktok in the u.s. unless it sells to an american or european company. republican senator marco rubio and angus king have proposed a similar bill in the senate. for years republicans have been sounding the alarm about the national security threat of tiktok owned by chinese parent company bite dance. those on the left seem to be joining the push. >> i think what's changed is the level of chinese activity in the united states. i just think it is down right dangerous to have a company that potentially is a pipeline to the chinese communist government that's collecting data on americans. >> in addition to those national security concerns, law enforcement officials say tiktok is increasingly being used by adult predators to lure children accor

then i knew that wild bill had met his end in 1876. i sort of knew that the northfield bank robbery had happened, so i started looking for other other wild west legends in that year, and it just kind of all fell into place. and then i started looking at the year 1876 and all of the mesa and things that happened that year. so yeah, it would be bill bryson's book in 1927, where he features babe ruth and on flying across the atlantic. i think he did that deliberately. my it was an accident. you know. yeah. i think twice you bring you bring you the like. right? so i notice several of the photo credits. the wagon name. yes. and so i was curious, have you had the opportunity to visit most of these places where you where would you especially recommend. yeah, i should particular the the photo credits are from my wife. she'll who is a an excellent photographer and she works very cheap. so yeah we did go to in fact we went to all six of the places, the locations and several other places as well. over the course of a year, maybe a year and a half

. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. good morning. high court interesting story. considering two big cases involving liability and immunity for social media companies. talking about twitter and google, youtube. it is a case involving a terrorist attack in istanbul six years ago. yesterday the court considered claims that google allowed isis to post hundreds of videos online aimed at inciting violence and algorithms helped isis recruit efforts along the way. the audio of some of those deliberations inside the high court. >> the thumb nails is based upon what the all going if -- if >> the videos don't appear out of thin air. they must be targeted to something. >> dana: more on all this we're live in washington. david spunt. >> it's getting underway right now. yesterday justice kagan asked the question to laughter in the courtroom should these nine justices be wading into the waters saying they may not be the best people to understand the internet. today's case focused on liability. can twitter be held liable by the families of terror victims. the second big case inv

sir bill cash . we'll discuss the bill cash. we'll discuss the northern ireland, the eu and bofis northern ireland, the eu and boris johnson is a brexit breakthrough on the way. also we've got monday's front pages, tomorrow's papers at exactly 1030 sharp with full panel reaction. lots to get through. plus, my all star panel . but plus, my all star panel. but next up, it's my take . a ten next up, it's my take. a ten prince used to be known as . prince used to be known as. randy, andy. well, now angry. andy as the duke of york faces eviction from his £30 million home, the royal lodge in windsor, which boasts 30 bedrooms. that's a million quid per room. nice work if you can get it. but charles may cut his income so he can no longer afford to keep living there and maintain the building. it must be a nightmare for poor old andy. and if he's watching, let offer the prince this gift from the team at mark dolan tonight. there it is . it's the world's there it is. it's the world's smallest violin . don't forget is smallest violin. don

historically a farm bill has been a bipartisan bill. i believe chairman -- chairwoman of the senate agriculture committee recently stated her intention to pass the farm bill in 2023 with bipartisan support. the new chairman of the house agriculture committee has stated he hopes that it will be a bipartisan package. there is no surprise that the task force and we here at the bipartisan policy center are encouraged by these statements, but we also realize with the divided congress, there are challenges that will lie ahead. the challenge may be made more difficult, we note that on the spending side, 80% of the farm bill's expenditures are devoted to the nutrition title. we are pleased to begin our discussion today with staff from the nutrition subcommittees, both the senate and house agriculture committee and the majority and minority. had lead this discussion, we are fortunate to have -- where she coverage of the intersection of food policy and politics. before i turn this over, as a former congressional staffer myself, i want to be clear

good morning. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer, good morning at home. southwest chief operating officer will tell a senate panel that the airline messed up and scheduling systems were overwhelmed by a late december store. part of it is true. the pilot's union claim executives have been warned about

. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer, good morning at home. southwest chief operating officer will tell a senate panel that the airline messed up and scheduling systems were overwhelmed by a late december store. part of it is true. the pilot's union claim executives have been warned about outdated software for years and did nothing about it. customers of which there were thousands were frustrated and they want answers. >> it's horrible to be sitting in an airport for five hours. >> it shows the lack of leadership. >> there was a major problem. a disconnect somewhere. this should not be happening this day in age. we shouldn't be having this kind of ground stoppage throughout the country. it makes no sense to me. >> dana: the hearing about begin in moments with one notable absence, southwest ceo jordan will not face questions because of a previous commitment. lydia hu has what to expect. hi. >> good morning. the hearing before the senate committee on commerce, science and transportation is scheduled to start around now. southwest chief operating

historically the farm bill has been a bipartisan bill and indeed i believe the chairwoman of the senate agricultural senator sabin now recently stated the intention could fast the farm bill in 2023 with bipartisan support. further, the new chairman of the house agricultural committee congress continue the talks and has stated he hopes it will be a bipartisan package. so there's no surprise the task force as we here at the bipartisan policy center are encouraged by theou statements t we also realize with a divided congress that there are challenges that will lie ahead. the challenge may be made more difficult when weff know that on the spending side of the equation, nearly 80% of the farm bill expenditures were devoted to the nutrition title so we are pleased tore begin the discussin today with staff from the nutrition subcommittees both senate and house agriculture committee and importantly from both majority and minority to lead the discussion we are fortunate to have the editor in chief and online publication of the food policy in washington and beyond and former senior reporter and p

that's what the farm bill is about. i'd like to turn to my friend and ranking member senator boseman. >> thank you madam chair and let me start by welcoming the 21 returning members to our committee. i'm grateful you've chosen to continue to serve on the committee. it's an important moment for u.s. agriculture and i believe together we will be able to craft policies needed to maintain the safest and most affordable food supply while protecting land, water, wildlife and rural communities we all care about. i'd like to welcome to new members senator welch and fetterman to the egg committee, i've had the pleasure of working with senator welch in the house and i look forward to continuing our work here. again, he's a good friend and i think you will be a great number. senator fetterman is the 11th member from pennsylvania to serve on this committee since founding in 1825. i look forward to integrations and the work together in the future. chairman stefan now recently surprised us all with her announcement 118 congress would

bill. >> bill: one to watch. we shall. thanks, aishah hosni on the north lawn. >> dana: let's bring in mike gallagher chairman of the house china committee and house intelligence committee. welcome back from taiwan. i want you to listen to call for number one, the deputy press secretary talking about their concerns on china and russia. >> there will be consequences for china should this partnership with russia further deepen. it would be a miscalculation of china to provide lethal aid to russia. >> dana: this morning, congressman, the "wall street journal" in a report says this. the u.s. is considering releasing intelligence on china's potential arms to transfer to russia. should they do that? >> i think that would be wise. i think it would show that this no-limits partnership between china and russia is a very real threat to our national security. that xi is turning vladimir putin into his junior partner and indeed what i heard consistently from taiwan leaders during my visit there was the idea of an increasing strategic

bill melugin is live in mission, texas on how they made it work. hi, bill. >> good morning. that's right. we're finding out about this. four people arrested after texas dps bust a suspected fentanyl pill lab operating in houston. look at the photos here. texas dps and local police in hazmat suits finding this lab operating inside of a car rental business in northwest houston. look at what they found inside. 17 pounds of fentanyl precursor shipped from china. one kilo of suspected counterfeit xanax pills and oxy pills laced with fentanyl. one pound of meth-laced add roll pills. the pill press machines. 10 to 15 pill press dye molds, three pistols and a rifle. they believe this lab will likely have some sort of association with a mexican drug cartel. four suspects have been arrested on a litany of charges including possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute and manufacture fentanyl. however, i checked the jail records. as of this morning, all of them are out of custody. more on that as we learn it. look at the video out of la salle, county. texas dps chasin

well, this is a bill, _ exactly is in this bill? well, this is a bill, now _ exactly is in this bill? well, this is a bill, now a - exactly is in this bill? well, this is a bill, now a law, - exactly is in this bill? well, | this is a bill, now a law, that essentially ends the special status of disney, the sprawling complex around orlando, that gaveit complex around orlando, that gave it special rights to self govern, so in terms of some local utilities, its own firefighting, tax issues, they were all within the control of disney. now, originally the theory was to actually take certainly some of the tax burden of local communities when this complex was first devised and envisioned several decades ago, but what the governor has done now is essentially to impose a board that will overrule this particular self—governance situation. so it is a board that will be appointed and we know some of the appointees, they are republican supporters, conservative supporters clearly of mr desantis, taking away that self—governing power from disn

the bill shall be considered as read. all points of order agait provisions in the bill are waived. no amendment to the bill shall be in order except those printed in the report of the committee on rules accompanying this resolution. each such amendment may be offered only in the order printed in the report, may be offered only by a mber designated in the report, shall be considered as read, shall be debatable for the time specified in the report equally divided and controlled by the proponent and an opponent, shall note subject to amendment, and shall not be subject to a demand for division of the question in the house or in the committee of the whole. all points of order against such amendments are waived. at the conclusion of consideration of the bill for amendment the committee shall rise and report the bill to the house with such amendments as may have been adopted. the previous question shall be considered as ordered on the bill and amendments thereto to final passage without intervening motion except one motion to recommit. section 2. upon aption of this resolution it shall b

bill. ideally you want both. in the past years we have gotten both every year. the nda is a policy bill. it sets rules, policy, limits, it has reporting requirements. and it implies a certain level of funding. the ndaa this not provide funding. only an appropriations bill can provide funding. once you pass the ndaa, a lot of people say, they passed in the defense budget. not quite. you still need the appropriations bill. the appropriations bill usually come second. it doesn't have to. the appropriations bill specifies how much money the department gets and how it is going to be used. how much money goes for each and every line item in the budget. you always need an appropriations bill each year. an authorization bill is great, very important to have it. you couldn't get by without it. other parts of government will go for several years at a time without getting authorization bill. host: that implication dollar wise shows 850 7 billion request a toplineige, up from 770 billion from 2022. wha

welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom." >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. feels like it is coming together, doesn't it? maybe not for the best. but we'll see how it goes. diplomatic ultimatum for china and u.s. resolve to enforce it. they move to tighten ties with russia happening as russia's president putin makes new threats against the west and china's top diplomat arrives in moscow after biden's trip to kiev yesterday and today in warsaw. putin today suspending a nuclear treaty with the u.s. while pinning responsibility for the war on ukraine and its western allies. >> i want to repeat it is they who started the war. we have used and are using force to stop it. >> dana: full coverage on fox former national security advisor robert o'brien joins us in a moment. first foreign correspondent trey yengst is live in kiev, ukraine. good morning, trey. >> good morning. today russian president vladimir putin made his state of the nation address. putin's threats against the west gained the most attention and his comments an announcement that russia is suspending it

and the bill does include a fine of $250,000 per violation. coming up after the break a group of north bay elementary schools reinstating a mask mandate what parents need to know also a possible shift in the california marijuana industry. the new bill that could bring amsterdam style cannabis cafes to some california cities. and after a bit of rain over the weekend, slowing the mountains were heading for a little bit of a dry run here. we'll talk about temperatures back into the sixties, ou ♪ ♪ ♪ get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. have heart failure and still experience unresolved symptoms? heart failure and seemingly unrelated symptoms like carpal tunnel syndrome... ...shortness of breath... ...irregular heartbeat... ...and lower back pain could mean something more serious called attr-cm a rare, underdiagnosed disease that worsens over time, so it's important to recognize the signs. sound like you? call your cardiologist and ask about attr-cm. i was born here, i'm from here, and i

my bills were. they didn't mention me by name, thankfully, but but but yeah, it's it's a very difficult job to update laws that had been around for a long time have judicial precedent that is important, but it's also our job that's what article one is all about. the constitution. we should be legislating, not giving courts that that job. and so i think that the bills that we're going to talk about that are in the book and that have been in congress are the kinds of bills that create the competitions that necessary to, update the law. and where we are. i agree with you. and right before we get to the bills, i do want to have you do work for me and sort of let me know what is your vision of how conservatives should look antitrust going forward because. you know we we don't we shy away a lot of these questions we tend to old frameworks to to what think are brand new issues people would disagree but i don't think anybody can not say that the world is shifting prodigiously given the rise of these new com

bills. so under this approach the house and senate appropriations committees and their subcommittees have often considered the regular bills simultaneously. so the house appropriations committee reports 12 regular appropriation bills separately to the full house. the committee reports the bill in may and june and generally the house starts floor considerations of these regular appropriation bills in may or june as well. the senate appropriations committee typically begins reporting bills in june and generally completes committee consideration prior to the august recess. the senate typically begins floor consideration beginning in june or july. consideration by the full house and senate could continue through the fall. when congress has traditionally considered and approved regular appropriations bills separately, delays in the process mean that one or more ploaptions measures may not receive a separate initial consideration. instead several appropriations bills may be brought into a single l

hi, bill. >> good morning. one of the border patrol center chiefs testifying this morning oversees the tucson, arizona sector. it saw the most known gotaways of any sector on the southern border last year with over 175,000. that sector is known for evaders and they announced they recently arrested two convicted sex offenders there. take a look at these. one is a mexican national the agents found being smuggled in a car. a pedophile convicted of felony attempted sexual assault on a child in a position of trust. that happened in the state of c colorado. the other convicted of felony first degree sexual abuse in new york city in 2011. both sex offenders just arrested in the tucson, arizona sector. we'll take you to where we are in the rio grande valley. look at the video. we embedded with texas dps troopers as they go into the brush looking for evaders, runners, the people not willing to turn themselves in. they are not asylum seekers but looking to slip past law enforcement. they arrest groups. you see a ladder i

ainsley. >> ainsley: love bill took, actually actually, bill. >> bill: you love delta too? >> ainsley: where is may repeat in all of this? flying privately. if you have the money to do that fine, who cares, i am a capitalist. when you are the transportation czar and not running smoothly you need to know what the people are going through. 16,000 flights were canceled, tickets canceled through christmas for southwest. i feel sorry for moms taking their babies, breastfeeding, changing diapers and stuck on the plane. it is so frustrating. i'm not a crier to the airport when they canceled my flight come i was trying to get to christmas and i was stuck and they would not send me home until after christmas. that is so frustrating. if you are going to buy a ticket, make it reliable. just get the planes in the air. >> harris: i love capitalism if you can afford to do with. but that is not what we are talking about their hypocrisy on the left so often that is part of the conversation. speak to the bottom line is safety, life or death is at stake here. and we talk about potentially fa

this is a great bill for america and it's a great bill that we honor our wonderful eastern band of dhar keys. the -- cherokees. the great state of tennessee, my home state, gets its name from the historic overhill cherokee settlement called tanasi located in present-damon row county -- present day monroe county. unfortunately, as a result of misguided federal policies, the cherokee people were forcibly removed from their homes in tennessee and the surrounded states. this tragic period in american history led to the trail of tears, a journey on which the united states forcibly marched 15,000 cherokees to the indian territory. my bill, the eastern band of cherokee lands react which significance act returns important historical sites back to the eastern band of cherokee indians, the tribal nation comprised of descendents of those cherokees who resisted removal in the great smoky mountains and escaped the trail of tears. it is on these same lands where the eastern band of cherokee indians have for decades honored the birthplace of sequoyah who's likeness we have the opportunity to pass as w

the energy crisis will ask, can countries afford the bills high? tugging up the hard string. growing competition in australia, harvard is putting a family business up with girls. hello. this is d w business. okay. ferguson, thanks for joining me. it's now almost a week since a devastating earthquake had to turkey and tyria. as many as 50000 people may have perished, millions more homeless and struggling to survive amid the ruins of their former homes. that disruption to infrastructure on trade has of course been significant to let's take a look at the situation in turkey in particular, and the energy sector and the b t see pipeline that transports oil from other by john on conflicts on to j. hon on turkeys mediterranean coast. it is out of auction off, the terminal was damaged in the quake. the disaster also caused an explosion at a gas pipeline near the city of car, a man morass, in southern turkey, leaving numerous provinces without their usual supplies. now, earlier i spoke to reporter acro mackie gee, who covers the turkish economy. i began by

to move this bill forward. brought the white house to the table for there is a lot of work to be done. covid is stillnd here, some of e mitigation situations into same place. we've been asking health and human services secretary for your chipper is a plan. if one exists we don't know it yet. now the president set a date of may the 11th, unless the senate takes the bell out before which i doubt they do. that means the majority in the house or work with our colleagues on the other side. working with our friends in the senate and the health and human services secretary knew to work together to make sureil may 11 they have in place a flexibility that is needed and under the code requirements that were there purely because of the emergency. quick to said there some emergency powers that may need to stay in place for their emergency powers that have been misused in your mind? rocks so for instance we have telehealth needs to stay in place. we have learned so people particular ine consecutive peope or some distance fr

the 2023 farm bill. last week our hearing, the farm safety net. today, our fifth farm hearing covers the family safety net. these critical programs help people afford their groceries, make healthier choices, find work, benefit farmers, and our entire food economy. and they live to millions of americans out of poverty. the supplemental nutritional assistance program, or snap, helps more than 40 million children, seniors, working adults, veterans, people with disabilities, to buy food to feed their families. these are our friends, our neighbors, relatives who deserve to be able to put food on the table even when they are going through a hard time. like the single mom of two in macomb county who just lost her job and doesn't know how she will pay for rent and feed her kids. or the retired couple in gladwin, michigan who lives on a fixed income and worries about covering the cost of their medication and a healthy diet they need to manage their diabetes. snap reduces food insecurity by 30% and it provides nee

then there was the 1994 crime bill, another bill that today, you know, gets a lot of negative press, kind of negative reputation. at the time, it was seen as a liberal approach to bringing down crime. clinton was championing what was called commune de policing, having local police officers live in the communities where they worked. is sort of not being seen as this alien, hostile force, you know, descending on inner cities or other communities. it was full of gun control measures, including the banning of semiautomatic weapons, which is, again, sort of an issue. people are wondering why can't we do that again today? the violence against women act, which sort of, you know, brought that issue into national law for the first time. so there are a whole bunch of things that clinton and the democrats want to try. there were also certain conservative policies that made it in there, too. so what you ended up is was kind of a grab bag. people tend today to focus on the conservative elements. but i should say and i have a slide about this, i'll just pop over to it and come back. we did see a s

we had the bill. the night that it was debated in the rules committee the next day on the floor president biden announced that he will and the emergency declaration on the 11th and we think the effort to move the bill forward brought the white house to the table and there is a lot of work to be done. covid is still here and some of the mitigation situations need to stay in place we've asked the health and an services secretary for a year to produce a plan. if one exists, we do not know it yet. but the president has set a date which is may the 11th and that means the majority of the house are working with our policies on the other side -- and we all need to work together to make sure on may 11 that we have the flexibilities that are needed and that we undo the covid requirements that were there purely because of the emergency. host: you said there is emergency powers that need to stay in place are there emergency powers that have been misused in your mind? guest: well for instance telehealth needs to s

it's not in a bill. i read the bill. nowhere does it say don't say gay. >> it's allowing parents to sue the schools. >> so using homosexual and sexual orientation, hundreds of millions of americans have looked at the bill in florida, the don't say gay bill and sit there and say something like i'm sorry, as stupid as it doesn't even say the word gay. that is dishonest. >> there is nothing about the word gay. it's being called the don't say sex. don't talk about sex bill. >> it's not about don't talk about sex. >> it's not about sex. >> primary grades. it's about not teaching that people of different sexual orientations and gender identities exist. that is the bill. that is the entire 100% point of the bill. >> one of the ways they describe it is between kindergarten and third grade. okay? so can you respond, chris, to that? is that appropriate that they're not going to teach sexual orientation or gender identity in kindergarten through third grade? i know the bill is vague. in terms of that age range, is that something th