high stakes debt talks. just moments ago we learned that president biden has agreed to meet with house speaker kevin mccarthy tomorrow in the nation s capital. and staff level talks between the two sides will resume in a few hours. the two men agreeing to a one-on-one meeting after what mccarthy called a productive phone call today with the president as he threw home from the g7 aboard air force one. and before departing japan, biden painted a grim picture telling reporters that he cannot guarantee the u.s. will not default in 11 years when the u.s. government runs out of money and is unable to pay its bills. we ve got team coverage of these new developments. phil mattingly is in japan at the g7. but let s begin with melmelanien capitol hill. reporter: and speaker mccarthy is signaling this could be a much needed reset for these talks after a weekend of stalled negotiations and rejected offers. they connected on the phone today. and speaker mccarthy said that they talked ab
as a call to action. they said the proud boys were thirsting for violence and were prepared to stop certification of president joe biden s win by, quote, any means necessary, including by force. until the aftermath of the riot on the capitol, the charge of seditious conspiracy was rarely used, but with today s decision, the department of justice has now secured ten trial convictions on the civil war era charge. the others were the oath keepers, including its leader, stewart rhodes. but today s conviction of enrique tarrio in particular could be the most consequential win yet for the justice department. we ll explain that in a moment. joining us now from outside the u.s. district court house in washington, d.c. is nbc news justice report ryan reilly. we got a little bit of breaking news, additional partial verdict. walk us through it. reporter: that s right. any moment now, i think we could be hearing from the jury on the additional charge. it also sounds like they are deadl
if you dig into it more you see people are dissatisfied for different reasons. bill: i didn t see a lot of good news in the polling. came out late last night. also with regard to the president. job performance at 54% disapproval. he has that to chew on. dysfunctional family. we asked whether or not how would you characterize the government today? a lot of people saw it that way as dysfunctional government. however, we had larry kudlow on two days ago and he painted a slightly rosier picture than we expected. dana: for the economy and the white house is counting on that and the outgoing chef of staff ron klain pointed to that as he was leaving. the biden plan is working. if there is a recession they expect it to be mild. if you are dealing with that and somebody who has dipped into your 401k trying to make ends meet it doesn t feel that way. the president s number at 45% is about what it was the end of december. they think they ve had some good headlines in january with th
congressman burgess owen sure does. coming up, what he says still doesn t add up. today we take a close look at that document timeline. if the white house knew about all of this back in early november, why did it take 68 days for the res of the world to find out the rest of the world to find out? this saturday morning we are about to dig in. welcome, everybody. i m neil cavuto, and happy weekend to you. so much to follow this particular weekend. the focus on, well, what s going on in delaware. but not at the president s home there, his rehoe both vacation home, that s where he is, the one without documents, we think. to lucas tomlinson at prime minister s weekday home president s weekday home, the white house, where we know things are getting heated. reporter: good morning, neil. st been over 10 days since the new republican chairman of the house intelligence committee wrote to president biden s head of, director of national intelligence asking for damage control assess
lifted. gene sperling says they re wasting their time. the same thing that he says republicans were using the same strategy when he worked with bill clinton and barack obama. things got hairy then. what happens now? we ll ask scott perry and texas congressman dan crenshaw. welcome, everybody. i m neil cavuto. so much money, so little timen t. a big old credit limit and so far not good enough to satisfy either side getting it resolved. we re talking about $31.4 trillion in debt. both sides very, very far apart. gene sperling the white house economic adviser says we won t patch up the differences by attaching other things to raise the debt ceiling. which is his way of saying i ain t going to happen. you republicans, have to raise the limit. we ll talk about spending later. this is from earlier on fox business. what you don t have the right to do is to say that we are going to hold hostage the full faith and credit of the united states to get what we want or to put another way