in canada. air pollution in the us. a new el nino weather event. we ll investigate what s going on with our climate. in ukraine president zelensky has been to see the damage done after the attack on the dam. and in france the latest first lets go to the us uk prime minister is in washington. meeting us presidentjoe biden. those pictures are of something different. we will stick to the us, because in the last few minutes, that press conference has wrapped up a little early orion will stop this was their meeting in front of the cameras, and they had private meetings as well after that talking about economic ties, support for ukraine and artificial intelligence as we mentioned. that is what we will be talking about. first, let s hear from the us will be talking about. first, let s hearfrom the us president. so, mr prime minister, thank you for making the journey to washington. earlier this week, we marked the 79th anniversary of d day, and a timely reminder of a proud hist
address from the oval office, a venue usually reserved for speeches about wars or disasters. tonight he ll instead speak about a disaster averted. that disaster was the deadline just days away, of course, to raise our country s debt limit. if no deal was reached, the u.s. would have defaulted on its debts, likely leading to an economic catastrophe. tonight mr. biden will tout the deal he reached with republicans in congress to raise the debt limit. a deal that passed both houses of congress with bipartisan support, but also with fierce opposition from members of both sides of the aisle, progressive democrats are unhappy with the cut mrs. biden agreed to get the deal including cuts impacting social welfare programs, conservative republicans arguing the cost savings are not enough. and that the national debt is still ballooning. the deal passed the senate late last night and the house the night before it. it now heads to the desk, the president s desk where he plans to sign it
trump. parental rights do not learning in school. we do not co-parent with the government. and gonzaga survives. ball is loose. noel dribbles and lays it in. ainsley: it is in the 40s there. it will rain there, take your umbrella, if you live in that area. i wonder who owns this american flag, is that somebody s backyard? i love this. big and rich. we take it out of your paycheck. no wonder, i thought it was my 401(k). ainsley: thank you for your contributions. there is pete. hey, pete. pete: what s up? ainsley: you spent a lot of time there when you were in college, right? pete: i spent time at yankee doodle tap room. the princeton basketball coach spends a lot of time here, too. ahead of the big game tonight, might show a clip of one game i played in. we showed monmouth county and monmouth beach. i once hit one three-pointer against monmouth university. that is my claim to fame. brian: put the room on this. make sure you are not overstating i
When it comes to technology that will shape the future, like semiconductors, quantum computing, artificial intelligence, the uk and the us are working together to make sure they are developed safely and responsibly and jointly. fiur sure they are developed safely and responsibly and jointly. responsibly and “ointly. our ob as leaders is to i responsibly and jointly. our ob as leaders is to ensure responsibly and jointly. our ob as leaders is to ensure that responsibly and jointly. ourjob as leaders is to ensure that this - leaders is to ensure that this technological revolution makes us more technological revolution makes us more secure and not less. today, the president more secure and not less. today, the president and i agreed to work together president and i agreed to work together on a high safety, including multilaterally. welcome to the programme. rishi sunak and joe biden havejust been speaking. we ll look at why ai. artifical intelligence was on the agenda. al
Act which is going to bring key parts of our supply chain to america so we don t have to rely on others. like semiconductors, those tiny computer chips smaller than the tip of your finger that affect nearly everything we rely on from cell phones to building automobiles to the most sophisticated weapon systems and so much more. we protected another law that finally big beat pharma which i ve been trying to do for over 30 years and gives medicare the power to negotiate lower drug prices, just like the v.a. has been able to do for veterans. this law is already dramatically cut the cost of insulin for seniors. from as much as $400 a month to just $35 a month for insulin. negotiating lower drug prices not only saves seniors a lot of money, it saves the country a lot of money. $160 billion not having to be paid out because our drug