california. his special hour on the state of defense. a report card on america s military readiness to meet the challenges of an increasingly dangerous world. from the middle east to ukraine the south china sea to the internet, america s armed forces must be ready to meet 21st century challenges to our nation security. israel s war with hamas, the latest conflict to ignite instability turbocharging attacks on our forces in the region from iranian proxies. we will get reaction from national security council communication coordinator jon kirby about the restart of the war the head and lindsey biting white house faces from democrats over conditioning future aid to israel. we want to be so good at what we do that they say not today, not tomorrow, ever forgot joint chiefs chairman are preparing our men and women and uniform for the wide range of security responsibilities across the globe. general cq brown joins me here at the reagan library. and that, before serving on congress
and this just in, israel says it is trying to see whether there is a possibility to extend the truce with hamas beyond today. that is from senior israeli official to cnn. the word from the qatari foreign ministry which has helped broker these agreements, they are hopeful and they say they re optimistic, even that the truce can be extended. that s what all of the families are hoping for. yeah. that s right. here s what we know hangs in the balance of the talks right now. the fate of 161 hostages still being held in gaza. here s how the israeli government said that number breaks down. four of the hostages are children under the age of 18. another four hostages are 18 and 19 years old, ten others are 75 years old and older. while families wait for word on what tomorrow brings, other families are also waiting for what happens today, a sixth group of hostages are set to be freed and we re standing by for that. the white house saying it believes that nine of the hostage
[9 to 5] brian: wow, that is the franklin marching band and they have come to play. ainsley: they are talented. and they woke up super early. brian: and they didn t mind doing it. guy, thanks so much for being here. we have a studio audience, we have great looking band and pretty good looking anchors. welcome to the grand ole opry house. and this has 95 years of history. multiple locations. there is so much history. we might have to take four hours instead of three. ainsley: original grand ole opry opened up in the 40 s and then moved here. it s larger. they kept. we will show you throughout the show a circle, part of the reiman stage still here today that they moved over to this facility. brian: they forgot to take it. ainsley: where they are inducted where dolly has stood. steve: they would sing and so they brought it here so that every performer would always stand in the original. lawrence: all on the souse outside. all of the artifacts. the stu
dead this week. the suspects charged in her murder entered the u.s. illegally this year with, one of them crossing the border as recently as a last month. welcome to fox news live, i m jacqui heinrich. drink if griff one more hour, here we go. i m griff jenkins. this comes as the family offal married mother of five allegedly killed by an illegal immigrant is blasting the biden administration. nate foy kicks things off live in houston for us with the very latest. hey, nate. reporter: hey, griff. there is a lot of outrage still here in houston, texas, expect grief is fresh as you see a memorial for that 12-year-old girl, jocelyn, over my shoulder. over my other shoulder, the bridge under which investigators found her murdered on monday. and police blame two illegal venezuelan migrants for it who are still in jail today. but i mentioned that grief is fresh. hundreds of people showed up for a vigil last night. take a looked at this video. among the people who showed up was th
and the $15 minimum wage that the house voted to include in the covid relief bill. but even with democrats in control, the possibility of any of this becoming law is nowhere near guaranteed. and without a change to the filibuster, much of this progressive to-do list will die. joining me now is senate majority leader chuck schumer of the great state of new york. leader schumer, thank you very much for coming to the sunday show. good to be with you, jonathan. the old days back in gotham. so, listen, you were able to get the senate to pass the covid relief package, and as a result it became law. how do you hold your razor-thin majority? how did you hold it in order for all of these progressive to-do list items to get through passage? well, first, it s such a major piece of legislation. it s the most significant change for middle-class people, for poor people, people trying to get into the middle class in decades in a very long time. and it has amazing things in it. the c