in all cases we want to figure out who has what and why. neil: all right. if you find something, say something. anything at all. anything. really. lots of questions about all of these classified documents that keep showing up as the director of national intelligence sits down with members of the senate intelligence committee for a classified briefing. that s going on right now. chances are there will be a lot of questions there as well. will there be any answers? we re keeping track of all of it with aishah hasnie on capitol hill. she will give you the latest. congressman gary palmer on the national archives missing a key deadline for information and more than a few folks ticked off about that. karl rove on how this document drama could be impacting the 2024 election. so many angles and sides to this, so little time. welcome. i m neil cavuto. welcome to your world and a snowy my part of the world. first time we re seeing anything like it in the northeast this year. first
ron johnson just sent a letter over to the secret service asking for the same womening upon visitor logs that james comer has requested. republicans want to figure out who made have been near or had access to these documents. the number 2 democrat, dick durbin, not sure if he supports tapping the secret service. i have to think about that. i respect chuck. but i don t know if the disclosure of people that visited with the president could compromise them in any way. i want to make sure we do this in a foughtful fashion and i want to see disclosure that takes that in to consideration. again, this briefing is ongoing and i will say if these senators do not get the answers that they re looking for, if the dni director does not speak about these documents, i imagine
overall with 60. there are still tons more up for grabs with another week left of competition. one of those medal winners is american swimmer katie ledecky, who added two golds and two silvers at the tokyo 2020 olympics. coy wire asked her about that historic moment. it s an amazing feeling. something i never would have imagined when i first started womening swimming. what do g.o.a.t.s. eat? healthy. [ laughter ] after years of sacrifice and discipline, a celebratory meal. how will you relax now it s over? oh, i had a hamburger after i was done. it tasted good! i m going enjoy spending time
cuts. watch what senator collins and kellyanne conway had to say about this this week. it is lecertainly going to b very difficult, for my part, i m very concerned about the cost of insurance for older people with serious chronic illnesses. and the impact of the medicaid cuts on our state governments, the most vulnerable people in our society. and health care providers such as our rural hospitals and nursing homes. most of whom are very dependent on the medicaid program. these are not medicaid to cuts. this slows the rate for the future and allows more flexibility to medicaid dollars. because they are the closest to the people in need. medicaid s founding was meant to help the poor, sick, needy, disabled, children, some elderly, womening with in particular pregnant women. we are trying to get them back to the original
public disclosures on what they plan to do doesn t mean that they re not evaluating it, and i m womening to give them some more time to actually see what they propose. but in terms of, you know, what is legally required, i think that s clear that legally, mr. trump is not required to divest himself of these interests. i don t agree with richard about his evaluation of the so-called emoluments clause. and ultimately, the way this is set up constitutionally, is that if a president is engaging in what the constitution calls high crimes and misdemeanors, then congress retains the right of impeachment. which is what happened to president nixon for his behavior. which, by the way, had nothing to do with private financial interests. it had to do with breaking in, and covering up. so, let s not confuse all of these issues and say it s all