and charles bush, obama, the clintons, it doesn't matter. they are spokespeople for us militarism. yeah, nicely said daniel, always a pleasure to talk to you. so thank you so much for joining us here today on the dial. so profess of latin american studies. thanks again. i the russian calling in best sort of for them and most go by the put it has delivered the key note address. we spoke to the virgin director of shawna friday. i'm part of coke from oman. on the sidelines of the summit, he said, the russia, one political relations are at the high level. that's it. there is a need to both equally make ties as well. and we are very excited to be here at uh, you know, what i show is called income transfer me to the, to b. and we're looking forward to seeing all the opportunities and investment possibilities and russia online. is there a certain nation where that our size is very good, politically, and we need to emphasize more on making a stronger connection economically. so that has to be built between the 2 entities, sections that quite stronger and of course the transactions are made

and charles bush, obama clinton's, it doesn't matter. they are spokespeople for us militarism and find the money territorial disputes across the americas, all the result of washington's monroe doctrine, which box 2 centuries since december was strategy. but essentially to cut central on south america. the backyard of the us was signed by that in president james monroe with the state is going to fight to your pin coloring into some of these. rachel blackman's looks at one of the many cases of how the policy was used to justify washington's interventions in the western hemisphere on the rest of the well. the monroe doctrine just turned 200 years old, but its role as a tool of us foreign policy continues to be used to this day. to argue of us has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctrines of legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congres

bush, obama, the clintons, it doesn't matter. they are spokespeople for us militarism. yeah, nicely said daniel, always a pleasure to talk to you. so thank you so much for joining us. here today on the dial, so profess of latin american studies. thanks again as the russian calling in best one of.

and charles bush, obama, the clintons, it doesn't matter. they are spokespeople for us militarism, but many territorial disputes across the americas are actually the result of washington's monroe doctrine, which marks 2 centuries this december. the strategy essentially declared central and south america, the backyard of the united states, open outs, walkies, rachel blessings taking a very good of the monroe doctrine. just turn 200 years old, but its role as a tool of u. s. foreign policy continues to be used to this day to argue of us has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctrines of legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the contracts, a group of anti communist fighters in nicaragua. president reagan initially signed an executive order in 1981 authorizing a covert ca operations to support the right wing rebel group, the starter overthrow, th

we're going to benefit the us military industrial complex invite in charles bush, obama clinton's, it doesn't matter. they are spokespeople for us militarism so many territorial disappearance across the americas. all the result of washington's monroe doctrine, which marks 2 centuries, the december destruction, but essentially declared central and south america. the backyard of us will find by them president james monroe. the states go to fighting european colonialism. all these ritual happens. look, so one of the many cases of how the policy was used to justify washington's interventions in the western hemisphere on the rest of the well, of the monroe doctrine. just turn 200 years old. but its role as a tool of u. s. foreign policy continues to be used to this day to argue the u. s. has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctor in the legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congress.

we're going to benefit the us military industrial complex invite in charles bush. obama clinton's, it doesn't matter. they are spokespeople for us militarism this month marks 2 centuries since that then you as president james bond, real fast articulated what would become the monroe doctrine conner, student document that oppose european calling the other them in the western hemisphere. washington's policy had a significant impact on lot in american nations, and the consequences are still being felt today with all the details. here's all these retail plannings of the monroe doctrine. just turn 200 years old, but its role as a tool of u. s. foreign policy continues to be used to this day to argue that us has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctor in the legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congress. a group of anti communist fighters in the garage was president reagan initially sig

and charles bush, obama clinton's, it doesn't matter. they are spokespeople for us militarism well, many territory dispensed across the americans. all the result of washington's monroe doctrine, which marks 2 centuries this december, the strategy, but essentially to cut central and south america. the jobs of the us was signed by done president, james monroe with the state of gold, a fight to european colonialism. all these rachel blevins looks at one of the many paces of how the policy was used to justify washington's interventions in the western hemisphere. on the rest of the world. of the monroe doctrine. just turn 200 years old, but its role as a tool of us foreign policy continues to be used to this day. to argue with us has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctrines of legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congress, a group of a

and charles bush, obama, the clintons, it doesn't matter. they are spokespeople for us militarism many territorial disputes across the americas, all the result of washington's monroe doctrine, which marks 2 centuries. this started some of the strategy, but essentially declared central and south america. the backyard of the us was signed by them president james monroe with the state to go to fighting european colonialism. all these rachel blevins looks at one of the many cases of how that policy was used to justify washington's interventions in the western hemisphere. on the rest of the world, on the monroe doctrine just turned 200 years old, but its role as a tool of us foreign policy continues to be used to this day. to argue with us has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctrines of legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the congress. a grou

and charles bush, obama, the clintons, it doesn't matter. they are spokespeople for us militarism well, many territorial disputes. what across denmark, because all the result of washington's monroe doctrine, which marks 2 centuries at this december, the stripes g, but essentially the kind of central and south america. the fact you all talk to us was signed by them president james monroe with the stated goal of fighting your pin colonialism. i'll teach rachel blevins looks at one of the many cases of how the policy was used to justify washington's interventions in the western hemisphere. and the rest of the world. the monroe doctrine just turned 200 years old, but its role as a tool of u. s. foreign policy continues to be used to this day, to argue as us has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctrines of legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund t

bush, obama clinton's, it doesn't matter. they are spokespeople for us militarism. i'm finding many hartwell disputes across the americas, all the result of washington's monroe doctrine, which marks 3 centuries this december. now the structure that essentially declared central and south america, the backyard told us, was signed by them. president james monroe. the state is going to fight in europe, pin colonialism, all these rachel blevins looks at one of the many cases of how the policy was used to justify washington's interventions in the western hemisphere. on the rest of the world of the monroe doctrine. just turn 200 years old, but its role as a tool of u. s. foreign policy continues to be used to this day. to argue the u. s. has the right to intervene in latin america as we continue our look at the doctor in the legacy. we turn to the way it was used in nicaragua during the iran contra affair. the scandal occurred back in the 1980s when the administration of ronald reagan secretly sold weapons to a wrong to fund the con

charles: president bush, the first president bush he blamed the fed for losing. >> for not cutting rates sooner. charles: right. of course you have got former head of the federal reserve janet yellen, she has been out there taking a victory lap. more recently today shy said there will be a soft landing. you know, it's a tough one, right? is that, is that also a wink and a nod toward the current fed or is that something else? >> it us all the same thing. like the line number looks good but you start to look at you see there are problems. inflation is sticky. the dot not is over, the fed said we'll not do anything right now, they will pause and hold the dot plot is all over. inflation is sticky. how will they bring in the soft landing while still having sticky inflation. charles: ironic you mentioned that because jay powell developed his own metrics, the super core, the super core is actually going up, not coming down right now! >> exactly. people are feeling that. all the baby boomers retiring but some baby boomers have multiple jobs. why? because they cannot survive on their one job they

mcfarland and robert charles, former assistant secretary of state under president george w. bush. welcome, merry christmas, happy new year. k.t., to you first. it's interesting because we have been covering this on fox news channel since the border crisis, since the day president biden took office, right? and you look up at all the other networks are not covering it. i look up today, everybody is covering the border. everybody has people down there. that is bad news for president biden. >> yeah, that's why you've got cabinet officials going to mexico to try to fix it. they're not going to fix it. the trump administration, what we did, build a wall and the remain in mexico policy so migrants couldn't come in. they had to remain in mexico until they were processed. biden said if trump wanted it, i don't want it. now we have millions streaming across. until you face up to the fact that you have to build a wall and have them remain in mexico, which neither the biden administration will do and probably the mexican president won't do, you're still going to have this problem. it's going

i'm charles coleman junior. you're watching velshi on msnbc. junior you're watching velshi o msnbc.for softness and resilience, without the price tag. if you know... you know it's pantene. welcome back to velshi on msnbc. i'm charles coleman junior in for ali today. we are back to talk about the very strange republican primary season we are about to enter. this is one where the front runner is facing dozens of felony charges, pretty much no one else is running against him who is actually supposed to be running against him. joining me now is david jolly, my friend and former congressman for the state of florida. david, as a republican in the house, in 2018 you left the party and also -- . tim miller, both of them are msnbc political analysts. they, but let's start with you. this week, the main,, the first state to actually bar trump from the ballot. and then trump's republican rivals lined up in his defense. both rhonda santos and vivek ramaswamy, haven't heard that name in a while, have criticize removing trump from the ballot over his role in january six. from this only went so far

you know, charles and ruth, compare that to what we've got this morning. at the same time, unlike dictators in history, like hitler, mussolini, and the emperor of japan, we've got just as you mentioned, charles, more than two centuries of american democracy, a fierce machine behind those. let's make sure we don't lose it to a dictatorship because we vandalized at, and shackle, it with things like third parties, spoilers, jerry mattered congress, or supreme court one third appointed by donald trump. >> you know, michael, you use the word dictatorship and i can't help but think about words that are synonymous, or just closely associated with revenge, power, power grab, retribution, ruth, we saw all of this linger for donald trump, then accelerate. it got to a hyper fever pitch in 2023. as we look, ahead in the new year, with the legal calendar and the primary calendar he did not for donald trump, do you think that this rhetoric is going to intensify? where does it go from here? >> i think that we've just seen the beginning. what we're going to see during thi

bush's strategist and founder of country over party.ormer new york prosecutor and civil rights attorney charles coleman joins us, host of the charles coleman podcast, which last week i had the pleasure of joining him on. charles, you are the house lawyer, so let's start with. you put it in context. are we really in uncharted territory? what did this due to the 2024 election? >> stephanie, right now it appears as though it has placed a big cloud of uncertainty over the 2024 election, at least in terms of the republican primaries. however i would caution anyone out there who is believing that this has changed the landscape drastically to hold our horses. it wouldn't be soon decided by the supreme court. i believe everyone is expecting that because january 5th is the date by which candidates in colorado after be certified. i fully expect, number one -- >> one day before january 6th. >> ironically. correct. i fully expect that this is going to be appealed by the supreme court. i expect them to take it up and decide in advance of that date.

blind, in the bushes. >> this was the hot spot? this was the crime scene? >> a stunner of a surveillance team. >> charles, rob. >> anything you might need for a murder! >> exactly. >> and what may just be. the most sinister mother daughter conversation that you have ever overheard. >> it's already in motion, you need to do your part. >> these are not the same people that the public thinks they are. >> you will realize how cold this family is. >> it's pretty twisted. >> very twisted. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> hello, and welcome to dateline. stephen moore was a champion speedskater who was fast on the track was slow to find direction in life. that is, until he fell for kindergarten teacher, kathryn dorset. soon came a marriage, a career, and a baby. but would stephen disappeared, detectives wondered if there was a drop in his seemingly normal life. but even they could not have imagined the sinister scheme at the heart of this case. here is andrea canning with shattered bonds. >> 9-1-1 wears the emergency? >> there's a fire burning. >> it might be a car. >> you think it might

bush's strategist and founder of country over party.ormer new york prosecutor and civil rights attorney charles coleman joins us, host of the charles coleman podcast, which last week i had the pleasure of joining him on. charles, you are the house lawyer, so let's start with. you put it in context. are we really in uncharted territory? what did this due to the 2024 election? >> right now it appears as though it has placed a big cloud of uncertainty over the 2024 election, at least in terms of the republican primaries. however i would caution anyone out there who is believing that this has changed the landscape drastically to hold our horses. it wouldn't be soon decided by the supreme court. i believe everyone is expecting that because january 5th is the date by which candidates in colorado after be certified. i fully expect, number one -- >> one day before january 6th. >> ironically. correct. i fully expect that this is going to be appealed by the supreme court. i expect them to take it up and decide in advance of that date. here's the

some see a bush, some see a bear. some see the end of inflation. some just see high prices. 2024 we see a market that -- charles: let me back to what you were saying to your point i think more now than i have ever seen it, right? >> right. charles: we always had a herd mentality on wall street but now there are different herds. i'm talking about the experts. they're passionate about being bearish, being long, being bullish. how does someone watching this show, this network all day almost every day, getting ideas. it is getgood to be edge formed, how do you get to the answer? >> that is what we're focused on in 2024. it is not a time to make big bold calls. it is so hard to sort through the risks especially a recession on the table. you have to hold everything. look at quality risk at the moment but slowly rotate into the smaller cyclicals and more rate sensitive cyclicals. charles: let's talk about, this is other work i saw but i thought about you because it is focused on the retail investor and what's really intriguing is if we go back three months ago, heavy on the ma g7,

marco rubio spending 30 million on jeb bush. jeb bush spending 40 million on marco rubio. charles krauthammer said about donald trump and his thought process back in 2016. and he did actually talk about authoritarian tendencies of donald trump. take a listen. >> the problem here is the pattern from trump. he has spoken using the powers of the government to go after other opponents like the publisher of "the washington post." he has talked about that. he warned the ricketsson family supported one of his opponents that they might have a biz that would be investigated. do we want to invest in him all the powers of the government if he acts in a way where he seems to want to carry out vendettas. and that, i think, edge reinforced that in her case, there was a miscarriage of justice, i think. that's a difference. perhaps in a different category. but, it makes you wonder about his authoritarian impulses and that's what i think is the issue. >> bret: he is talking about about hillary clinton. he went on to say that all of the focus on donald trump the left lost its mind. he was c