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trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america," on tuesday day night, president biden will deliver the state of the union, he is the president and entitled to share where he thinks we are as a country. what about you? if you were delivering a speech on where we are, what would you say? government is divided,er day feels like election day? polls site government as number one problem. not the solution. institutions want once relied on are seen as unworthy of continued reliance, president biden will need a republican house to accomplish anything legislatively but chances of that happening are slim to none. and slim is saddling up the horse. olivia beavers covers congress for politico. before we get to content. what is the mood on capitol
of winning are slim, 2. n92.2 m, but one viewer could be that one. >> tampa, florida going all out for this year's pirate parade, they came together after mayor surrendered the key to the city to fearsome pirates it began over 100 floats, 5 marches bands and thousands swal. >> wrestling fans wwe wwe smackdownic find out what is next. friday 8 p.m. on your local fox station. >> that is how fox reports sunday january 29.
and all of us are focused on working together to get things done. having said that, i thank the press for being here. talk to you later. [ shouting ] >> president biden not responding to shouted questions from the pool of reporters in the room, but you heard him make those remarks about his heavy heart about these shootings and his hopes for an assault weapons ban to be passed by congress. pragmatically, the realistic chances seem slim, kathy, as you are in one of the locations now where this state and country is reeling from yet another mass shooting in america. talk to the details here as we learn more, too, about the victims. who they are, what they were like.
appear to be justice that, including one about 9/11. >> i get emotional. my parents were both down there the day of the attacks, and fortunately none of them passed. >> my mom was a 9/11 survivor. she was in the south tower, and she made it out. >> reporter: his mom was actually in brazil at the time according to immigration records and on a 2003 form, she said she hadn't been to the u.s. since 1999. santos also claimed his grandparents survived the holocaust and fled europe to escape jewish persecution. that's false, genealogy records show. during his campaign, he claimed he worked at citigroup and goldman sachs, later admitting that wasn't true. while running for congress on long island, he claimed he graduated from baruch college and nyu. he now admits he didn't. despite all of these lies, george santos is now a freshman congressman. he's been named to two low-level committees by the slim gop majority, and there are no immediate signs republican
seven soldier amputees, already committing more than half 1 million dollars towards donating state-of-the-art limbs. >> utilizing that prosthesis to daily function, feeding, yourself stuff we take for granted, it becomes exponentially harder. >> -- quickly picking up how to use his muscles to get his new arm to lift, and his new hand to grab. all extended flexing his knee, moving without a cane or crutches. the first time the 34-year-old has done that and a half a year. >> he is very excited, and full of emotion, and he really -- he has his -- >> the most complex slim, going to dmytro, a motorized full like. >> start off with the left. like >> a little trickier to master, but within minutes, smiling he says, because it is more than he expected. demi short was a sniper in the ukrainian army, and he makes one thing clear, no translator
soldiers have lost limbs to blast injuries since the war started. so far, he and his team at the medical center or thought dixon prosthetics that worked with a seven soldier amputees, already committing more than half 1 million dollars towards donating state-of-the-art limbs. >> utilizing that prosthesis to daily function, feeding, yourself stuff we take for granted, it becomes exponentially harder. >> -- quickly picking up how to use his muscles to get his new arm to lift, and his new hand to grab. all extended flexing his knee, moving without a cane or crutches. the first time the 34-year-old has done that and a half a year. >> he is very excited, and full of emotion, and he really -- he has his -- >> the most complex slim, going to dmytro, a motorized full like. >> start off with the left. like >> a little trickier to master, but within minutes, smiling he says, because it is more than he expected. demi short was a sniper in the ukrainian army, and he makes one thing clear, no translator needed. >> you are going back to the fight?
first few days. he's trying to have it all. he's the new speaker, but he's trying to play to the trump base and other rchs. i don't know if that's going to work in the long term. >> mccarthy comes to power and the republicans have the majority, slim. they're getting to work, what they declare, is stop the weaponization. your latest piece for the new yorker, you spoke to democratic senator, gary hart, the only surviving member of the church committee. tell us what he had to say and the parallels he drew for today's committee. >> so it was extraordinary talking to him. the church committee was created after the late '70s at the fbi abuse during the cold war. they did an amazing bipartisan work. it was gary hart, 37 years old, and barry goldwater, the conservative from arizona. they worked very closely
a 9-month-old baby boy in very cold temperatures waiting to be processed for border control. they're from colombia and most recent policy change announced by the biden administration says that up to 30,000 migrants from certain countries not including co they apply for asylum throughout the proper channels. some of the advocates here on the ground say that policy is dangerous and they're actually disappointed that the biden administration in their words has continued some of the policies that they saw were under the trump administration. so later on today, we're expecting this bipartisan group of senators to tour this area in yuma county. trying to draw attention to the possibility, however slim, of immigration reform in the near future. >> before i say good-bye to you, i want to toss to john cornyn and listen to what he said about the urgency to get something
facing criticism over the speakership drama. he told reporters that he was feeling confident about tonight's vote. >> the rules package, there's nothing controversial. there's only one change. that relates to the motion to vacate. it's not controversial. we voted on it once already and i expect it to pass. >> we'll find out in a couple hours. the first vote starts at 6:30. neil? >> neil: do they expect a bumpy ride like this? everybody was kum ba ya. >> yeah, you'll have people that are going to speak out and make their voices and opinions known. we dealt with that with a democratic-controlled house in the last two years. they had a slim that you'rety as well. we saw progressives use their leverage with nancy pelosi. so i think you'll expect some of that this year. >> neil: all right.
he recognised that. i think he knew that he was going to have to negotiate with folks on his left hand and on his right. and he's done that. did it take longer than he anticipated? of course. but, again, i've been in and around this town for almost 20 years. i've never seen margins this slim. so, we knew it was going to be difficult. but look, i don't think there's anyone that's better equipped for this job than kevin mccarthy. i think he's got the respect of the right and of the left flank in the republican party. however, do you think we're more likely to see the democrats and the republicans working together in order to get business through? because, you know, there could be a lot of blocks. i think there'll be a tonne of blocks. i think you'll see some bipartisanship when it comes to things like the debt ceiling. i'm not sure what kind of compromise they they negotiated i'm not sure what kind of compromise they negotiated within the conference to get votes. but i think you'll see bipartisan there. i think you'll have to see bipartisanship when it comes