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it's what's the other one takes news fakes, news, and stuff like that. i think those are great. >> well, when you're talking about slope, sleepy joe and suddenly can't use that anymore. fortunately for him. but one of the things that i do like is the idea of all these people, the jurors as they're coming forward, say putting up all the social media stuff about him and he's got to listen to it because mostly he doesn't get that incoming of negative and he gets positivity constantly, people constantly licking him up and down and all of a sudden he's seeing what i want to pick up on that because i was talking to norm eisen, who is a distinguished lawyer, knows he actually written a book about all of those. he was in court and he said there was one moment this week where the judge reprimanded trump. he doesn't get a lot of reprimands now. and any sad now, norm eisen is not a fan of trump that he kind of sunk back in his chair in his chin, went down and he looked like a beaten six-year-old. he said, the lack of control for a guy who's always in control has got to be tough.
counting about who have opposed as 21 republicans and counting there were those democrats who were concerned is signed on the letter. a raised concerns about moving forward, ukraine aid, wanting more of especially offensive weapons in you israel aid, and asking for well conditions on aid to israel, which is why you're seeing some of those opponents on the left flank of hakeem jeffries opposes measuring some of those republicans voted against us concern about the humanitarian aid that be going including some billions that could go to help in gaza. that was important to for democrats you, but it sounds like they may be calling this vote any 2nd year for france. so feel free to interrupt me if and when they do. but at the moment, well, on his legs, listen to bill, is passed without objection. >> a motion to reconsider is laid on the table. pursuant to house resolution 11, 62 senate amendment to hr eight 15 is considered as agreed to with the amendment described in section six of house resolution 11, 60 chair lays before the
approved? you think that the money will get a- roved? ~ . .,, you think that the money will get auroved? . ., ,, you think that the money will get auroved? . approved? what has happened here as there is a number— approved? what has happened here as there is a number of— approved? what has happened here as there is a number of votes _ approved? what has happened here as there is a number of votes taking - there is a number of votes taking place and for israel, asia, and for ukraine, crucially. and what that is about is making sure that democrats are supporting the bill and it would not get through with just republican votes but because they are supporting it across the aisle, that will break the logjam that has been there for six months and as a consequence, allow the aid to go forward. d0 consequence, allow the aid to go forward. ,, ~ consequence, allow the aid to go forward. i. ~ ., forward. do you think it will go throu~h? forward. do you think it will go through? the _ forward. do you think it will go through? the biggest- forward. do you think it will go through? the biggest hurdle . through? the biggest hurdle yesterday. _ through? the biggest hurdle yesterday, with _ through? the biggest hurdle yesterday, with that - through? the biggest hurdle yesterday, with that out - through? the biggest hurdle yesterday, with that out of l through? the biggest hurdle l yesterday, with that out of the through? the biggest hurdle - yesterday, with that out of the way, the democrats have made clear there is enough support for that to go through and it was a small minority of republicans who were holding this up of republicans who were holding this up and they were putting pressure on
>> the islamic republic has been at war with the jewish state for 45 years, not sure will deter iran. we will see multiple rounds, this has been a war in the shadows and the islamic republic using its proxies, the first direct attack against the jewish state. nothing happened, there were a bunch of drones, toys, they did everything possible to downplay this because they were actually surprised by israeli capabilities for air defense systems in terms of the strike at an airbase. paul: regarding the nuclear program, they've been moving forward, you documented this all along the way. what should president biden do to change his policy to contain this?
they say over—tourism is harming the environment and conditions for local people. the head of a uk government watchdog has told the bbc that rishi sunak has "set us back" on climate change. chris stark says the pm has left the uk at risk of falling behind other countries. now on bbc news, in an exclusive bbc newsnight interview, arsenal and ukraine national team footballer oleksandr zinchenko speaks about the war in his home country with kirsty wark. commentator: zinchenko. he's been a premier league star for manchester city... zinchenko will claim it. ..and now arsenal. and he's a proud ukrainian. oleksandr zinchenko says he'll swap football for fighting against russia if he's called up. i think it's a clear answer.
it is a very different argument than the one being put forward by president biden, who last week used his keynote address at my national action network's annual convention to talk about how his policies have benefited black americans. >> we reduced the black unemployment rate to its record low, more black americans have health insurance than ever before. more black businesses are starting up and we have seen in the last 25 years, in fact, despite attacks on our support for brown and black small businesses, we are investing in them as key ways to build generational wealth in communities. >> president biden's argument on black wealth, black unemployment at its lowest, hbcus, it seems more substantive but he only has to peel off a few black voters to be successful. whose argument do you think will win out?
are unsustainable levels of mass tourism. they say over—tourism is harming the environment and conditions for local people. the head of a uk government watchdog has told the bbc that rishi sunak has "set us back" on climate change. chris stark says the pm has left the uk at risk of falling behind other countries. now on bbc news, in an exclusive bbc newsnight interview, arsenal and ukraine national team footballer 0leksandr zinchenko speaks about the war in his home country with kirsty wark. commentator: zinchenko. he's been a premier league star for manchester city... zinchenko will claim it. ..and now arsenal. and he's a proud ukrainian. 0leksandr zinchenko says he'll swap football for fighting against russia if he's called up. i think it's a clear answer.
more democratic votes. they are well over the threshold, 308, 310 total votes on this. this is all going to pass. they will have past four of these. what they do is they put all these bills in a congressional blender and they get wrapped together and sent in one convenient package to the senate. the senate will sync up on tuesday afternoon. this is where we are now. passing this bill, we will know whether or not marjorie taylor greene tries to remove the speaker of the house. griff: if the motion to vacate from marjorie taylor greene doesn't come forward, how endangered is johnson's speakership even beyond that? you have guys like matt gaetz saying ukraine was a dealbreaker. i've got 10 seconds. >> reporter: there's a lot of concern. don't know how many republicans will try to take it out on him.
agree, it's not a silver bullet. you can view it as a catastrophe avoidance strategy for now to stop the bleeding, if you will in terms of forcing retreats. this is unambiguously good news for those who want ukrainians to succeed and defend their home against the largest invasion in europe since world war ii. 50 largest invasion in europe since world war ii. so not a silver bullet. _ since world war ii. so not a silver bullet. where - since world war ii. so not a silver bullet. where does i silver bullet. where does ukraine on the battlefield go from here? is thisjust ukraine on the battlefield go from here? is this just a matter of making sure it doesn't lose any more territory to the russians or can it have some sort of ambition for more of a counter offensive and try to advance forward? fix, of a counter offensive and try to advance forward?- to advance forward? a great question- — to advance forward? a great question. using _ to advance forward? a great question. using ukrainian i question. using ukrainian infantry losing their lives because they haven't had the utility dues support they need for the avon rationing shells. that will begin to help provide more air defence capacity. we know that russia has been pulverising ukraine's electricity generation infrastructure. it will give ukraine many of the things it
and that just shows you just a taste of the republican anger right now, the republican divisions at several of these members, like cod going the end of his bow, like congresswoman lauren boebert called this vote a slap in the face to their voters. >> others called it, quote surrender, that's what detractors are saying supporters saying that mike johnson is standing up for ukraine at this critical moment, or a plotting from four, that's including republicans. so how does a vote ultimately come down? and will be instructive, will be majority of the house republican conference on ukraine aid in particular we'll be watching that very closely. and then after the votes will marjorie taylor greene tried to call for vogt, seeking mike johnson's ouster. she has declined to say all day long whether or not today would be the day what she tried to push that forward. so that is one thing to look for. and if she does, how quickly would that come to the floor? and we'll democrats come to mike johnson's defense. all major questions at this key moment on the house floor? >> yeah. i'll big questions. and hakeem jeffries saying that the lac at our conversation is