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cnn this is gps, the global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world i'm fareed zakaria coming to you from new york. today on the program >> president biden the state of, the union >> and america's role in the world i talked to susan glasser and ian bremmer, but great the middle east, then much more >> also cnn's jim sciutto on how close russia may have come to using nuclear weapons in ukraine. and how a new global nuclear arms race his apartment >> then >> allbirds, noah feldman on what it means to be a jew in

this time of ever rising anti-semitism but first, here's my take as we've watched the horrors of another war in the middle east, it's easy to get gloomy and depress. it seems that the region continues to be violent and unstable but that mrs. an important shift that has taken place in recent time, one that provides some cause for optimism about the future. the arab states that are now the middle east leaders are playing an important and constructive role in stabilizing the situation and working for peace this is a sea change from decades past the country that have for decades define the world's agenda was egypt, especially under its charismatic leader, gamal abdel nasser and nassar's core ideology was arab nationalism with a strong anti-israeli component. the other large arab states, syria and iraq, were

equally fiery in their condemnations of israel. they often embraced a policy of rejection ism which was opposed to any concessions toward israel saudi arabia, as the custodian of islam's holiest sites, joined in giving the struggle against israel of religious tone 2002, for example, saudi king fahd authorized a telethon to aid the relatives of palestinian so-called martyrs killed by israel, including those of terrorists. it raised $100 million today, iraq and syria are mired in dysfunction and the attitude of the other leading arab states could not be more different first, there has been reshuffling of what countries are seen as the region's leaders while, it used to be that the large arab countries were dominant because of history, size, armies, etcetera. today it is the incredibly wealthy gulf states that set the agenda countries like egypt regularly depend on

the rich gulf neighbors for bailouts and handouts second, there has been abroad shift of attitude against arab terrorism and towards some kind of reconciliation and recognition of israel the gulf states are now so rich that it has redefined their orientation toward the world. on a recent trip to the uae, saudi arabian, kuwait i was struck by how these countries elites predominantly worry about war and instability and i'm constantly looking for economic opportunities and they see israel as a potential economic partner >> saudi >> arabia in particular, has huge ambitions for modernization, violence and terror can only append these plans the shift in egypt is particularly important. president sisi came to power, jailing thousands of members of the muslim brotherhood and islamist group with affinity and ties with hamas. he's deeply hostile to hamas and all such militant movements and

eager to partner with israel to crush them the backdrop to egypt and the gulf arabs positions is there joined opposition to the rise of iran and its army of proxies from hezbollah to the houthis to have mass of course, there are complexities and nuances. qatar has managed to play a role as an intermediary between israel and hamas because it is friendly relations with hamas and has also had long ties with israel, which will officially severed in 2009 after israel attacked gaza. qatar's supportive hamas has often been criticized, but the truth is, without a go-between, know ceasefires or peace deals would be possible and the qatari government has, by all accounts been extremely constructive and responsible in helping broker negotiations arab governments are not the same as the arab people and public opinion in the arab world has turned sharply against israel and the united states and gets more critical by the day but even

here, there's a silver lining as the carnegie endowment scholar, amr humza, we noted in november, arab attitudes since the war began have been far more moderate than in the past, condemning violence against civilians on both sides, rejecting terrorism and urging a two-state solution. he pointed out that this is part of a broader turn away from political violence with over 90% of arab surveyed in one poll in recent years, rejecting extremist organizations and condemning terrorism that backdrop might explain why, despite the vehement opposition to the scale and scope of israel's military actions in gaza no arab country has suspended its relations with israel even the denunciations have been somewhat muted and instead the focus has been on practical ways to help the palestinians such as cease fires, aid corridors, and post-war reconstruction all on the path to a palestinian state

american officials who deal with them have told me that they find the leadership of these arab countries ego constructive and helpful and searching for solutions. >> the >> saudi led plan for path to a two-state solution is according to these officials practical and workable? this sea change in both the composition of the leading arab states and the attitudes of the leaders will not solve the israeli palestinian issue. >> but >> it does suggest there is some support for peace, stability, and moderation in a region that desperately needs it. go to cnn.com slash fareed for link to my washington post column this week and let's get started >> it has been a big week for american politics. donald trump all but clinch the republican nomination on super tuesday and all eyes were on president joe

biden's state of the union, where he gave a spirited defense of visit administration's achievements. both at home and abroad. he faces big chunk lng on both fronts at home with an intransigent republican party and abroad with the war in ukraine and israel's continued seizure in gaza. joining me now to talk about all of this susan glasser, a staff writer at the new yorker, and ian bremmer, the president and founder of the eurasia group, a global risk consultancy. so what do you think people will say, you know, weeks from now, months from now about that state of the union. >> i doubt they'll be talking about it because we have a very narrow timeframe on our news these days. but at least for the next few days, they're going to talk a little bit less about joe biden's unfitness in age. and they're going to talk a little bit more about the fact that that was a speech he needed to give. they haven't seen him for an hour plus out there in front of an audience,

engaging and then giving a speech. this could have gone badly for him in lots of ways. and he avoided those pitfalls in that regard. it was a very important speech. >> what i'm struck by susan is if you look at the polling, it does seem as though people approve of his policy she's more after the speech. >> is that you >> think because, a lot of the things joe biden is pushing our popular, like having corporations and billionaires pay more taxes, like reducing child poverty with credits and things like that. >> why >> what do you think explains that? that's a fairly sharp rise in polling in a country which has often seemed very evenly divided well, that's right. >> many of the things that biden is talking about, if people actually listen, it's getting them to listen is the hard part. reproductive freedom is another big theme of the campaign. this year, you're going to hear it over over and over again from democrats, from biden on down and remember something like two-thirds of americans even many in very red

states are against the supreme court's decision to eliminate roe versus wade. and that will be powering a lot of the turnout. the problem for aid is getting americans to pay attention to break through the noise and also for joe biden, i think he had to reassure his own democratic party base and people who might vote for him, that he was really up to waging the fight with donald trump, his bad poll numbers aren't because republicans are against him. they already work in a vote for him. >> it's because he hasn't >> yet convinced his own electorate that he's really the guy to keep going for another term. >> susan, when you think about that opening, what he did something very unusual and dramatic. he began hit the speech really with a very impassioned plea for aid to ukraine is there any chance that that changes the dynamic because this is a real problem. ukraine is really needs it

needs a lifeline, and it doesn't have it is anything going to change >> well, for you a couple observations. number one, you saw speaker mike johnson throughout the evening, barely pressing sort of his uncomfortableness with the speech and he's been very non-committal, including in an interview that he gave to reporters after the speech on friday morning, where he's still refusing to even allow that matter of the $60 billion in additional military assistance and other assistance for ukraine and it binds, asks for, he's still not agreeing to bring it to a vote, which is really tantamount to killing it in the sense that it would pass if it got to the floor. but for months now, remember, biden sent up this request back in the fall in october and first was asking for more aid as early as last august. so it's been months and months the delay, which is tantamount to leading to direct setbacks and

deaths on the battlefield in ukraine. the other thing that he did for it that i thought was very interesting is he's making an explicit connection between trump's threats to american democracy and vladimir putin's threats to democracy in europe. and i think that that's going to be at campaign theme throughout the year. >> yeah, it was struck by how he's looking at a chamber, those half republican and pretty squarely said, you guys tried to undermine democracy at home. you think that kind of combative rhetoric works well, unfortunately, no, because the countries to divided, i think anyone that supports trump believes that this is all part of the problem and that democracy only works for the people that are in power. the elites, the establishment, including the media including sort of all these institutions that they don't believe in anymore. so that argument doesn't work for them, but i do believe it was very smart for biden to start with ukraine. and a lot of people

were surprised by that because the war is not going as well right now. but he knows that a majority jordy of the men and women in that room support him on ukraine and they applauded that includes speaker johnson. >> he >> didn't stand, but he did applaud when biden was saying we can't let these people down, we have to actually continue to provide support and privately, johnson has been working with democrats and republicans and senate saying we want to find the way to bring this to a vote. if you made me bet right now, i think that you are going to see additional us funding for ukraine in 2024 >> alright, when we come back, i'll ask our guests to talk about the middle east and where that goes on, become fareed. >> zakaria gps brought to you by fisher investments? clearly different money management at fisher investments, we may look like other money managers, but we're different. how so? >> we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client that's best interests. >> so >> we don't sell any commission-based products, then

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the compensation you deserve aid to eight to 44, 44 and we are back with ian bremmer, the president and founder of the eurasia group, and susan glasser, a staff writer at the new york susan, tell me what you made of biden's both speech and policy on israel, gaza he announced something that saudi bold, setting up a port that would allow humanitarian assistance, where when you look at the details that it's going to take probably two months before this is setup. it didn't seem that much of a deviation from a policy that he's had how for months now, which is essentially to support israel >> yeah, that's right. i mean, what you're seeing is distancing, but it remains a cautious kind of distancing. and i do think the announcement of the sort of temporary port and gaza, it's remarkable symbolic gesture nothing else

in the sense that here you are with the us military having to circumvent a blockade of people to get humanitarian aid in a blockade that's being imposed by one of their own allies as opposed to an adversary. and i think it to me, it's really symbolic of the moment in which the united states has sort of hugged israel close. but what is it gotten for that? it doesn't have the leverage that i think many people thought it had over israel's actions. >> in what do you think is going to happen is the israeli operation continues, they invade right? alpha. where do you think this goes >> well, the hope for the administration has been that they're going to get a temporary ceasefire six weeks in return for some of the hostages being released. it is getting closer to not happening, at least before ramadan. and part of that is as biden came out publicly and said it's very clearly did not

yahoo and the war cabinet we really oppose you going on the ground and rafa with ground troops hamas started engaging with a much tougher policy and saying, we're only going to accept a permanent ceasefire and removal of all troops. so they feel like they were emboldened and as biden is pushing, not in, you this really impossible position for biden to be in right now, the war, every day the war goes on, it's worse for him domestically, what should he do? i think he does need to push, not yahoo much more strongly, but what we've seen is this is too little and too late. he should have been starting to talk seriously about we're going to provide humanitarian aid on the ground with the israelis are without the israelis should have been months ago and he should have been pressuring not yahoo in the early days when he was being lied to when they said that they were going to actually change how they were attacking in two weeks. that what was going to be wrapping up into weeks, they were getting that information every time they were talking to the israeli government. and then they kept kicking the can down

the road. so the israelis are acting with impunity here i liked the fact that biden and jake sullivan and the rest invited benny gantz to talk to them directly, not in yoho told them not to go was exactly the opposite of what not in yahoo did to biden and obama when he came to talk to the republicans in 2015 because of the iranian nuclear deal why was, where was biden five months ago on this? >> he looks weak. it looks late as the one place where the democrats state of the union were holding up signs saying ceasefire. now, so one place there were demonstrations outside of the capital that actually blocked some of the streets beforehand. this is a problem for him at home not just on the international stage. >> susan, you have great sources and great reporting always on the stuff i sense that in the biden white house, they probably still believe and maybe they're right that at the end of the day it's a difficult one, but politically net-net, you're better off backing israel. you're, in other words, yeah, you may lose a certain number number of

people in michigan and you may lose, lose a certain number of people, but generally speaking, those we will often don't vote on foreign policy >> but if you what a shift support from israel that would be me jewish americans are overwhelmingly democratic and if you break that, that piece of your coalition that we're big deal yeah. >> i think you're right on the politics and the overall assessment of it, but i will save read that i have heard really going back to the early weeks of this, again and again from officials inside the white house in the state department even in the pentagon, a sense that look, this policy well, let's see, is joe biden's policy personally that he has sort of set up the constraints under which we're operating. you get the sense that if it wasn't biden interior, but it was someone else, they would have been more critical and more public with their criticism. israel, earlier on

that it was the president himself who has determined and this, and that in way netanyahu being aware of that has played, biden has played the american government. remember the political dynamic on israel's end as well, which is netanyahu is incredibly unpopular. right now. there's a sense that many israelis want to hold him to account for this, but that is long as the war goes on, they're not going to do that. netanyahu has a built-in incentive to continue this conflict. it is in direct opposition in many ways to the political imperative of his supporter, joe biden here in the united states, who needs it to be over as soon as possible. and on your point on michigan? >> yes. >> it's true that overall oh this might not be a voting issue for americans, but if the election once again comes down to michigan, pennsylvania, and wisconsin remember hillary clinton only lost that state by ten votes in 2016. >> when you look at the landscape going forward do you

think biden, the one of the puzzles of this, of this period has been the economy's getting better, but people don't seem to be noticing it or it doesn't translate into support for the precedent. do you think that's changing >> i think it's not as much about vibes as people say. i do think that inflation there's something that doesn't suddenly go away. the numbers are going down, but it's on top of a higher baseline. people are paying that interest rates are high rent is a much bigger piece of their income. i do think that this is a real challenge being actually felt by working and middle-class americans in the country. they don't feel great. some of that is tribal messaging, but some of that is a reality and let's hope that turns around. i think what it is important to note that the united states economy let me is rebounding much more strongly than any other advanced industrial economy. so if you compare us to other countries that have gone through the same thing, the us

feels a lot better. and there are red state and blue-state jobs. i think one of the most powerful parts of biden's economic argument last during the state of the union was when he said, look at all these jobs, look at all this money, we're spending, hey, if any of you in this house want to give that money back, talk to me about it. there are more red states that have gotten jobs right from the inflation reduction act. then blue states those, those numbers have been impacted and that is a benefit that the members of congress would be hard pressed to turn given bremmer, susan glasser. thank you so much. both of you. >> next on gps we will talk to cnn's jim sciutto about a fascinating near ms and nuclear near ms on the battle field in ukraine. for stunning story, when we come back backroom deals, cia affairs, bribery, corruption, prostitution >> there's so much more to the store in knighted states of

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try now for free visit otter.ai. ai or download the app >> i'm rafael romo at the georgia state capitol in atlanta. this is cnn last week at his state of the nation address, russia's president putin threatened that any >> nato country considering direct involvement in the war in ukraine, wrist quote, a conflict with the use of nuclear weapons. and therefore, the destruction of civilization >> meanwhile, >> america is other major rival. china is on track to double its nuclear arsenal by 2030, according to reports from the pentagon, is a new nuclear arms race of foot. >> and how >> dangerous would it be joining me now is cnn's chief national security analyst jim sciutto, who has a new book out tuesday. >> it's called >> the return of great powers russia, china, and the next world war. >> during this couldn't be more timely as if to underscore

that. you point out an incident in which the russians almost used nuclear weapons. describe what happened >> in researching this book, i spoke to senior us officials involved in this moment and we came much closer to the first use of nuclear weapons. since hiroshima and nagasaki. then i think we realized extreme concern to the point where i'm told and this is a direct quote that the us was preparing rigorously for that very possibility. this was late summer, early fall, 2022 at the time you'll remember russian forces we're getting pushed back from her son, which was their biggest prize from the invasion. and there were thousands of russian troops that were in danger of being surrounded by ukrainian forces. that was one input to a broader calculus, which led the us to an assessment that russia was very much considering a tactical nuclear weapons strike in ukraine. there were other

pieces to it beyond that threat, the us assessment of the russian military doctrine as it relates to nuclear weapons use, which is somewhat foggy. it's not quite clear. was that that was the kind of threat where putin might calculate it was necessary to use a nuclear weapon. at the same time, russian officials began to speak openly about what they claimed was a uk cranium and dirty bomb plan, a plan to have a radioactive weapons strike, which the read from the us was, was that this was a cover. right? >> this would have been the misinformation that they, the russians could then claim. >> we >> had to counter with nuclear weapons because ukrainians were using a dirty bomb. >> absolutely. you'll remember in the early stages of the war there were a whole host of other false flag operations by russia to putatively justify the invasion which the us exposed. there was one more piece to this, and this made it even farther the more serious is that the us received intelligence communications among russian military officers

discussing that very possibility of a use of nuclear weapons. and this then lead us officials to go on really an international full-court press to prevent this from happening directly. the with russian officials. getting allies on board as well. but interestingly, enlisting the help of india and china unusual allies in this, but they calculated, they didn't want this to happen either and pulled them back from the brain the ft recently reported on they came across was leaked to them. russian war plans with a potential war with china and again there, the russian, the plan was that the russians would use nuclear weapons, tactical nukes much earlier in the process than anyone had ever imagined. so clearly something is going on where russian nuclear doctrine has changed. >> no question, and it has always been the case that the use of particularly a tactical nuclear weapons, battlefield

nuclear weapon. of course, it's not going to destroy a city, but still devastating on the battlefield is that it's lower on their escalation ladder than it is on the us escalation ladder and could be in response to a conventional threat, including the law so russian territory and of course, this is ukrainian territory, but russia had claimed it was their own. and the other piece that was concerning was this because tactical weapon, nuclear weapons are small enough, the us was concerned because they weren't certain they would know if russia had moved those weapons into place. they're small enough to move around. and they could be fired from conventional systems that were already on the battlefield. that was the other concerning piece that they might have made the decision and the us wouldn't know it >> the other piece that's really interesting in the book is how this new arms race or this new great power competition? >> has >> moved into new realms. so for example, both the russians

and the chinese are getting very active in space explain why >> so it's a multi-front war and some of this has been going on for some time, but, but it's gotten worse. russia and china have both tested weapons in space of a whole host of kinds directed energy weapons, yes, lasers in space, ramming vehicles that could take out satellites in space. and of course, you had this recent concern about the possibility of deploying a nuclear warhead to space that would then destroy satellites as well. so that, that is only getting hotter, that front of the war. >> and i think it correct me if i'm wrong, i think this is all happening because the us has dominance and space and be the us space dominance is what allows the us to have these huge advantages on the ground because all our system is our communication systems are based in space, dominance and dependence, right?

>> or >> smart bombs aren't smart without gps are secure communications are, are sensors that sense things like the movements of russian nuclear weapons, surveillance, satellites on the military side, and intelligence side. but also what you and i depend on. >> both >> russia and china calculate that they could inflict pain on the us population by taking away things that we depend on via satellite assets, even find natural markets, etcetera. and then you add to that a cyber element, cyber attacks. and i talk about this a great deal in the book, because those things are linked satellites and cyber that both russia and china have planted cyber weapons in critical infrastructure in the us that in effect could be turned on in the event of a conflict to be fair, the us has likely done the same in china and russia. but their calculation, russia and china's calculation is they can cause greater pain to us well, it's really fascinating and so well time. thank you. >> thank you.

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god and comes from a story in the bible well, my next guest says this kind of struggling is fundamental to what it means to be a jew today as his new book is called. now a feldman is a professor at the harvard law school >> no pleasure to have you on. >> now, you are >> one of the most important scholars who constitutional law in the country you've written incredible books about all kinds of other things you, how bright the constitution of iraq. did you did you ever think you would write a book about being jewish and why are you doing i actively thought i would never write a book about being jewish, even though being jewish is hugely important to me and i was raised in a traditionally observant home and have studied >> judaism most of my life, because i thought of it as a personal thing that no one would really want to hear what i thought about and as my kids got ready to go off to college, i started thinking about how different their experience was going to be with respect to being jewish than mine was back when i did and that got me

thinking this is long before october 7, about three years ago, about how things have changed in the jewish world, how beliefs have changed, how politics has changed and and really how the experience of being judas has changed. >> and what do you think is the central message or the difference you want to talk about, about being a due today? >> the central message of the book is that being jewish is sort of like belonging to a large, loving, and somewhat dysfunctional family in which everybody's way of doing it is legit at the same time, not everybody agrees, even who is in the family, you know, it's a modern family with divorce and adoption and marriage and all sorts of people showing up for a lot of jews israel has become very central to defining what their jewish experience is, whether they like it or not and that's driving on turn real conflict within the jewish community, especially in generational conflict between jews who are still closely

identified with israel and see that is central to being jewish but who are themselves relatively liberal or progressive people in many cases and believe that judaism is social justice. and then a younger generation of folks, many of them on college campuses, who are also like their parents, committed to the idea that being jewish means being committed to social justice. but who don't necessarily see israel as fitting that paradigm. they're being critical of israel in a way that their parents or their grandparents is considered to be shocking and mistaken. and in some way a betrayal of their jewishness. and so what i'm trying to do in the book is account for all of these different ways that people are experiencing being jewish. and to try to remind everybody that it's okay, that it's okay to have disagreement because as you mentioned, being jewish is fundamentally about combining the love and the struggle and that's because it's like being in a family and families are where we get our first experience of love and belonging. but they're also where we get our first experiences of struggle often. >> but now against this backdrop, you do have rising

anti-semitism and what i want to ask you is, do you think that that most of what you're seeing is rising anti-semitism? >> or >> is it anti israel as it again, directed against things israel is doing or is it and designers, if you think of it as a three-tiered one bibi netanyahu and his war right-wing governments for the last 15 years. and lots of people criticize that. there are people who think israel as a state founded on our religious nationalism is problematic. and then there's anti-semitism. and the three seemed to bleed together. yes. >> i think it mostly starts with objections to israel's policy. and to benjamin netanyahu. and those are reasonable and you can have those views and not being any way even anti israel, much less anti-semitic but from there, there then emerges a harsher, typically left-wing critique that says, you know, israel is an illegitimate state and unlike other nation-states, all

of which have their child now hunches, as we know, it alone, is the kind of state that shouldn't be allowed to exist. and once you start going down that road, even unconsciously, it opens the door to a view that can become anti-semitic, whether intentionally or otherwise. >> when you look at being jewish, going forward, there are a lot of people who worried that you're seeing two trends. one is younger jews who come out of i would guess, kinda families like yours are becoming more and more liberal, more and more secular, more or less and less religious and observant. so they essentially merging into the more general secularized american population or european populace. and then a strain of very orthodox he, said they already where the pop both groups are rising. so that, that's what you'll be left with, is that that world of secularized european ashkenazi jews. i think you come out of is appearing

despite the prediction that they're going to all disappear, which has been made by orthodox critics of progressive judaism for now, almost 200 years. it hasn't happened you know, people maintain really strong jewish identities even if they're not going to synagogue very much or ever, even if they don't have a bar mitzvah. and then the other thing is there's also a community of people in the middle. sometimes they would be called modern orthodox. the idea is that these are folks who both adhere to the tradition and also move freely in the modern world and their numbers are interestingly also growing and they tend to be very zionist and very committed to the project of israel as central to their religious experience. so you actually have this big diversity and the ultra-orthodox, the haredim whom you mentioned, they're rising in numbers too, because they have a much higher birth rate. but it's a challenge for the jewish community to remember what they have in common, even as they have different approaches to how they want to live their lives in a weird gone their enemies help them in that regard. i mean, the antisemite to make

sure everyone remembers their jewish, you know, that's the old fashion view. of john paul sartre said, the antisemite makes the ju, this old idea that you can't just escape being jewish, but that's actually not sure anymore. you can walk away from being jewish and no one will be any the wiser, most of the time. so what you'll need is an internal reason to stick with what they're doing within this familial conception, there's a common commitment to trying to make sense of the world. so to make sense of the world, take some work. it's not an easy way of being alive, doesn't give you simple answers, but collectively, even with disagreement, jews can work on trying to figure out how they i think about god, how they think about faith, if they believe, and how they think about their own experience as jews. >> well, you write intelligently about everything. but this is a book that i think lots of people in particular, every jewish parent who worries about their children should give, that, should give their children this as a gift. no

foul. my pleasure, i have you on. >> thank you so much for having me and thank you for saying that for it. >> next on gps is china on the path to bring taiwan under its full control by brute force? it's something i tried to answer in my latest special, which airs tonight on cnn at 08:00 p.m. it's called taiwan unfinished business give you a sneak preview when we come back >> what happened to the golden boy of new jersey, >> i engaged in affair with another man. >> did you? who want to be outed? >> oh, male pogo, it only worked them to other side of the screen, but you still got a landline in your house on a noun to subway out

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70% as guilty.com today >> in his new year's address, just a couple of months ago, chinese president xi jinping said that reunifying china and taiwan is quote our historical inevitability and she could use brute force to bring taiwan under his control tonight, we look at why the economist calls taiwan the most dangerous place on earth. taiwan unfinished business my documentary that is airing at 08:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. here's a preview that imagines what a chinese military invasion could look like picture this chinese missile strikes wreaking havoc founding taiwan's military amid the chaos a decapitation strike. chinese special forces

tried to kill or capture taiwan's leaders meanwhile, are full on amphibious assault with hundreds of thousands of troops crossing the taiwan strait this is one of the most dire scenarios experts predicted for chinese invasion of taiwan and it may happens sooner than you think >> beijing may be moving much faster than expected with its plans for a so-called reunification >> chinese leader xi jinping has said that he seeks a peaceful reunification. >> but >> he has also said the china will never commit to abandoning the use of force to reunify with taiwan and that he wants his military to be ready in three years. according to us intelligence don't ms my

special taiwan unfinished business tonight at 08:00 p.m. eastern. >> thanks >> to all of you for being part of my program this week. and i will see you tonight. >> and next week >> i'm jimmy kimmel and this year the oscars are starting an hour earlier, but don't worry, they'll still end several hours late. >> jimmy kimmel returns to host the oscars law tonight at seven eastern for pacific on isi. >> did you know there's no ten sketches? >> what do you told about rodolphe is always been scheduled. see and these get to slippery is seeing these sketches slipping

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