pennsylvania judge and waived extradition and now we have body cam video of a traffic stop weeks before his arrest where police let him go. a makeshift container wall at the southern border in arizona is being taken down after legal challenges from the biden administration, you know, the people who created the border crisis. plus, democratic governor s busing migrants out of his state. bill melugin is here life with a full report but we begin with chaos on capitol hill after three rounds of votes, kevin mccarthy has so far failed to be elected speaker of the house. rich edson is live with us in the nation s capital with more. good evening. good evening. still no speaker. tthe house has adjourned on republicans are trying to figure this all out. kevin mccarthy says there is no circumstance where he drops out of the speakers race. he says he s looking for 11 votes to give him one more than democratic leader hakeem jeffries. on all three ballots, jeffries received unanimous su
In 2023, Kashmir's literary landscape experienced a notable upswing in publications, reflecting a diverse array of perspectives on the region. Despite this surge, a conspicuous absence of voices from within Kashmir raises critical questions about narrative ownership. The dominance of non-native authors perpetuates a dichotomy between external perceptions and the internal Kashmiri experience. Notably, the scarcity extends to fiction, with a prolonged absence of English-language novels by Kashmiri authors. Amid this backdrop, Chitralekha Zutshi's "Sheikh Abdullah: The Caged Lion of Kashmir" and Manreet Sodhi Someshwar's "Kashmir" offer distinct historical and fictional lenses. Other works, such as Hafsa Kanjwal's "A Fate Written on Matchboxes" and the "Palgrave Handbook of New Directions in Kashmir Studies," delve into the nuanced realms of politics, history, and interdisciplinary perspectives. These publications collectively un
way to put guard rails in place. him being donald trump, he didn t do it. this report would be much more explosive if they had some evidence that some of those people got something out of this. people spend all kinds of crazy stupid money to try to influence the administration. whether there was actually any quid pro quo here would be really interesting, but i don t know that they ve nund. found that. i think that is a good point. even if trump is shown to have taken money from foreign entities, would the next logical proof need to be there was quid pro quo. his son eric points out that the chinese bank mentioned in the report had signed a 20-year lease in 2008. they paid the going rate and no president was tougher on china than donald trump. is this a first step that needs a second step? yeah, chris, that s a great point. yes, the next step, the next sort of evidentiary development that might be necessary would be a quid pro quo. donald trump made some really good bank as presid