deeply divided congress. the president saying he had good news after talking with house speaker kevin mccarthy. both leaders calling a compromise and admitting it is not everything everyone wanted. it raises the debt ceiling until after the 2024 presidential election. it holds the line on non-defense spending and toughens work requirements for some receiving federal aid. with critics on both sides of the aisle, will congress approve the agreement before the june 5th deadline? elizabeth schulze and jay o brien are standing by in washington. also tonight, a mass shooting at a biker rally. three people killed. five others injured. what has been called a dispute between rival biker gangs. how did this happen? an event that was billed as family-friendly. texas attorney general ken paxton impeached by federal republicans. paxton accused of bribery and using his office to benefit a major donor. how his wife could have a major say in whether he will be forced from office. terrifying
history. reporter: biden and mccarthy clinching an agreement that would lift the nation s 31 trillion-dollar debt ceiling for two years to the 2024 presidential election. while also placing new restraints on federal spending. the 99-page bill released late tonight both leaders admit they made compromises. it does not get everything everybody wanted. that is in divided government. reporter: sources tell abc news the budget deal keeps most federal spending roughly flat next year raising it by one person in 2025. defense spending would increase. also included, new work requirements, putting time limits on how long some americans up to age 54 can receive food assistance. sources say the bill would also preserve social security, medicaid, and veterans benefits. how confident are you that this bill will pass? you will have republicans and democrats giving this to the president. reporter: but hardline
of the hour as we look at skaters outside rockefeller plaza. so. there s santa there on skates. this coming weekend at 5:00 p.m. eastern, reverend al hosts the 12th annual revy awards on politics nation tell us about it for your final thought this is morning. this is the 12th year we re going the revvie awards. it s a lot of fun, but it s also serious. we judge the main events, the the main issues and players of the year, pro and con, and have some of the reporters and hosts here sit around with me all dressed up. we give our awards out for the good and the bad. next year mike barnacle hoping to receive one of those awards. but certainly today is about as busy a day in washington on capitol hill as we remember in a long time. the january 6th report, the budget deal hopes to get done today. we might learn about trump s tax
otezla. show more of you. this is our best chance to begin rebuilding our military and make progress on issues directly affecting the american people. it s a good deal for the american people and it s a strong signal that we can break the gridlock that has overwhelmed this body and work together for the good of the country. chris: senate leaders mitch mcconnell and chuck schumer busy today pushing the budget deal they negotiated to avoid another government shutdown. let s bring our panel. jonah goldberg of national review. mara liasson from national public radio. brian kilmeade, cohost of fox & friends. author of the best seller andrew jackson and the miracle of new orleans, the battle that shaped america s destiny. mara, the bill, the budget deal stuck for the moment and for
answer questions from staffers on the senate as well as house oversight and intelligence committees. their focus is an obama administration deal that allowed a russian nuclear energy agent to gain a controlling stake in uranium one. canadian-based company with mining interest in the western u.s. early 2010, the fix was in. the fbi informant s lawyer says russians laid the groundwork after bill clinton and a wealthy canadian full philanthropist went to kazakhstan. he said he sold his stake before the deal went through and 18 months before hillary clinton became secretary of state. by 20 2010, the russians made r move. and hillary clinton became secretary of state, that s when the russians went to town and said we can go in there and we are going to get this uranium