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voted no. now, let s go live to capitol hill where fox news senior congressional correspondent chad pergram has all the details. now, chad, we heard yelling. then we heard cheers from the floor. what can you tell us? well, democrats were yelling at the republicans to close the vote. because they were prevailing in this, obviously democrats did not want to impeach alejandro mayorkas, so they were winning, they kept yelling regular order. shut off the vote. and so here s what happened at the end. as you say there were four republicans who voted no. but i want to point out that that s with a caveat. here are the four who voted no and i will explain why this is very important. mike gallagher republican of wisconsin. ttom mcclintock. ken buck republican of colorado. the vice chair of the republican conference blakemore. now, at the end of the vote he switched his vote so this lost. 216 to 214. it was 215 to 215. by rule, a tie vote loses in the house of representatives. so ....
first minister, nicola sturgeon, was sometimes critical of how the westminster government handled this. cast your mind back to the height of the pandemic when we were all facing government imposed restrictions, look down rules on social mixing. different nations were able to set their own rules and that sometimes lead to clashes between the government in london and the scottish government about everything from messaging to concrete decisions. it is an example. this is a message that emerged in the inquiry earlier this week. nicola sturgeon said to one of her key aides, describing borisjohnson, as you can see, not a fan. we put it was useful to go back and look at some of the decisions and the outcomes they had. let s start with march 2020, the first lockdown. that happened across the uk, at this point, all nations were grossly on the same page. but agreements didn t last long. there were tensions over a number of things, one of them was messaging. rememberwhen a number of thi ....
is private sector initiative to start building semiconductors in india which is also something to keep an eye on. i think more anything else, the headline is that the fact that modi has been given this very high profile state visit underlines how important the india relationship is for the biden administration. india is rovin: biden administration. india is proving to biden administration. india is proving to be biden administration. india is proving to be a biden administration. india is proving to be a viable - biden administration. india is proving to be a viable option | proving to be a viable option in terms of of supply chains for american companies, should patient be afraid? i for american companies, should patient be afraid? patient be afraid? i think bei ina patient be afraid? i think beijing has patient be afraid? i think beijing has a patient be afraid? i think beijing has a large - patient be afraid? i think beijing has a large lead l patient be a ....
shortly after that cabinet call, we saw in person, arriving on foot, john healey, the shadow defence secretary labour and also sir lindsay hoyle, the leader of the commons, arriving in 70 whitehall, which is the cabinet office that adjoins downing street and that the connecting corridors all lead through as if it is effectively one building. we also saw the foreign secretary, lord cameron, going into downing street. the expectation in situations like this, when time allows comets that senior opposition figures such as keir starmer, who we think has probablyjoined a call to be briefed as well, as well as the defence secretary and the house of commons speaker, would be briefed, where time to allow and it would appear in this instance that there is time because, as we understand it, no military strikes have happened as yet. the uk government always has the capacity to respond without consulting either the opposition or wider parliament, but convention would normally point ....