Huge export. The humanities are under threat, even huge export. The humanities are under threat, even in huge export. The humanities are under threat, even in our huge export. The humanities are under threat, even in our most l under threat, even in our most ancient under threat, even in our most ancient universities. Sol really want ancient universities. So i really want to ancient universities. Sol really want to make a call out for preserving that because it is one of those preserving that because it is one of those things that is. They preserving that because it is one of those things that is. Those things that is. They will Arc Ue those things that is. They will argue tough those things that is. They will argue tough times those things that is. They will argue tough times with those things that is. They will. Argue tough times with Spending Review coming, you have got to focus your pounds. You review coming, you have got to focus your pounde your pounds. You get rid of and a olo y
Start . With its the debt ceiling, do i go into the president ial politics, the candidates in the gop field . Do i look at the investigation, the Special Counsel investigation . What do i start . With you tell me. I will tell you that point, the rnc, first debate is this august . Like, are we there already . When did that happen . We are there, we are officially there, my friend. Have a good show. Welcome back, we must. You good to see you, enjoy the rest of your evening off. Good evening, welcome to ayman tonight. Warning, there are tapes, new reporting on the incriminating trump reporting about a classified document he had in his possession, after he left the white house. And then, the Porcelain Candidate. That is around desantis is being described after refusing to engage with reporters. But how long can he hide in his safe space . And republican rollback, the latest gop trend is loosening Child Labor Laws. I will speak to democratic senator John Hickenlooper, one of the most outspo
the senate? no, we made very clear what the requirements of the house were. that is to solve the problem at the border. is donald trump calling the shots here, mr. speaker? of course not. he s not calling the shots. i am calling the shots for the house. that s our responsibility. of course not. but trump did tell them to do nothing about the border this year because republicans can t afford to give it up as an election issue. also tonight, how trump managed to delay, delay, delay his criminal trials. something no regular citizen would be able to do. plus, as trump openly roots for a crash, joe biden presides over what even trump advisers admit is a whopper of an economy. but we begin tonight with an emergency. a crisis, a catastrophe, at least that s what republican lawmakers have spent the last few month calling the situation at the southern border. one thing is absolutely clear. america is at a breaking point with record levels of illegal immigration. it is an u
border bill. johnson said it is dead on arrival as he reveals a bill for israel alone without a cent for the war against putin in ukraine or the border. top senate negotiator, chris murphy joining us coming up. plus, the pentagon fires off a weekend barrage of preemptive strikes against houthis in yemen after friday night s strikes for the deaths of three u.s. service members. we intend to take additional strikes and additional action to continue to send a clear message that the united states will respond when our forces are attacked or our people are killed. secretary of state blinken has arrived in saudi arabia today starting his fifth shutting mission to the region since october 7th to promote a halt in the fighting in gaza in exchange for a release of hostages. and donald trump widens his lead over president biden in our new poll. steve kornacki is here to break it all down. good day, i m andrea mitchell in washington. senate negotiators from both parties prod
report by the iaea on the plan to discharge the treated water from the fukushima nuclear power plant. ever since, from the fukushima nuclear power plant. eversince, i from the fukushima nuclear power plant. ever since, i have been continuing my efforts in this regard, including in particular by visiting fukushima, where a number of important things happened. the first, i would say, was for me the opportunity to meet with 11 mayors of the region, of the prefecture there, near the plant. the chamber of commerce, the fishermen association and other local actors and people from the area. i felt that my direct contact with them was indispensable, was something i was keen on doing in order to do what i am doing with you here, but of course, with the added, i would say, ingredient of this being in contact with the people at the first lines of impact of whatever we do there. what happened in march 2011 there and the subsequent actions that have been taken by the japanese government f