Outgoing Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) believes that Democrats will win back the House in next November's midterms.
During an interview with Jonathan Karl that aired Sunday on ABC News's "This Week," the former House Speaker and longtime Democratic leader said it is a matter of when, not if.
"So if the Democrats win the House back," Karl said.
"No, no, when," Pelosi interjected. "When the Democrats win the House back." |
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Rep. Mike Turner (R-Ohio) said on Sunday that Russia's strikes on civilian homes — including on Christmas — are a reminder to Americans that the war against Ukraine is at odds with America's values. In an interview on ABC News's "This Week," the former House Intelligence Committee chair pointed to images of the destruction in Ukrainian cities and neighborhoods and said Russian President Vladimir Putin is "continuing to remind us that this is a war of aggression." "As Putin mercilessly pounds Kyiv and civilian homes, this is Putin… reminding us that we can't be for this," he continued. |
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Housing and Urban Development Secretary Scott Turner said Sunday that more research is needed on President Trump's 50-year mortgage proposal.
"It's very early. I think more research needs to be done on the 50-year mortgage," Turner said on Fox News's "Fox and Friends Weekend."
Last month, the president backed a 50-year mortgage for home buyers to address increasing housing costs. This type of plan would spread payments out over a longer period relative to the standard 30-year home loan.
Federal Housing Finance Agency Director Bill Pulte also said in November that his office is "working on" a plan to introduce a 50-year mortgage. |
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Sen. Katie Britt (R-Ala.) called on Congress to pass her legislation to protect minors from the dangers of artificial intelligence (AI), saying social media companies won't act because they prioritize profit "over actual people."
In an interview on CNN's "State of the Union," Britt said parental controls that companies like OpenAI have said they're rolling out are "definitely steps in the right direction" but said it's up to Congress to take action.
"How long is it going to take Congress to actually act?" Britt said in the interview. "I mean, you think about this, we have been talking about this for years. How many parents… are going to have to come and tell us a devastating story before we actually pass legislation?" |
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Geoffrey Hinton, known as the "godfather" of artificial intelligence, said he's "more worried" about the risks of AI today than he was two years ago, when he left his post at Google and began speaking freely about the dangers of the fast-developing technology.
In an interview on CNN's "State of the Union," Hinton addressed his broader concerns about AI, specifically the risk that the technology could outsmart humans. |
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