party, the national unity potty, wasn't positive and this, and yahoo's origin and government competition. so that coalition, which still has a slight majority in the parliament, hold $64.00 seats and out of the $120.00. and this was the problem that us did in case that still intact. and as long as that television holds together, nothing all can. you can remain in office, but it does increase the pressure now i think on this and you all have to cool down the elections of gas is presence in this government. deleted some domestic legitimacy. this was the government that was deeply unpopular, even before october. the southern, the gas is entry to the government, come to stabilize the government, david some domestic legitimacy without guidance. and his is puddles. and the government, the government will lose that domestic legitimacy. and that will increase the pressure on the, to your, to hold on the elections. but i don't seem to figure out who's liking to do that, because he knows that at least according to account opinion polls are, his party would lose their selections. and so he and his

he says, guns resignation could force netanyahu to cool any elections, the kansas party, the national unity potty wasn't positive. and this and yahoo's original governing covered issue. so that coalition, which still has a slight majority in the parliament, hold $64.00 seats and out of the $120.00. and this was the problem that us did in case that still intact. and as long as that television holds together, nothing all can, you can remain in office, but it does increase the pressure. now i think on this and you all have to go to the elections of gas. his presence in this government gave it some domestic legitimacy. this was the government that was deeply unpopular, even before october the southern, the gas is entry to the government, come to stabilize the government, david some domestic legitimacy without guidance, and his is puddles. and the government, the government will lose that domestic legitimacy and that will increase the pressure on the to your, to hold on the elections. but i don't seem to think out who's liking to do that, because he knows that at least according to count o

the kansas party, the national unity potty, wasn't positive and this and yahoo was originally a government covered issue. so that coalition, which still has a slight majority in the problem and hold $64.00 seats and out of the $120.00. and this was the problem that a student takes that still intact. and as long as that television holds together, nothing, all kinds. you can remain in office, but it does increase the pressure. now i think on this and you all have to cool down the elections of gas, his presence in this government believe it some domestic legitimacy. this was a government that was deeply unpopular even before october. the southern, the gaps is entry to the government come to stabilize, the government gave it some domestic legitimacy without guidance and his is puddles . and the government, the government will lose that domestic legitimacy. and that will increase the pressure on the, to your, to hold on the elections. but i don't seem to figure out who's liking to do that, because he knows that at least according to count opinion polls, his party would lose their selections. an

party, the national unity potty wasn't positive, missing yahoo's original government covered issue. so that coalition, which still has a slight majority in the problem and hold $64.00 seats and out of a $120.00. and this was the problem that us to them. k is that still intact? as long as the television helps together? nothing. all can you can remain in office, but it doesn't increase the pressure. now i think on this and you all have to go out of the elections of gas. his presence in this government gave it some domestic legitimacy. this was a government that was deeply unpopular, even before october. the southern, the gas is entry to the government, kind of stabilize the government, david some domestic legitimacy without guidance and his is puddles in the government. the government will lose that domestic legitimacy, and that will increase the pressure on the to your, to hold on the elections. but i don't seem to to know who's liking to do that, because he knows that at least according to account opinion polls, his party would lose their selections. and so he and his television par

and you know, to cool any elections as kansas party, the national unity potty wasn't positive. and this and yahoo's original governing covered issue. so that coalition, which still has a slight majority in the parliament, hold $64.00 seats and out of the $120.00. and this was the problem that us did in case that still intact. and as long as that television holds together, nothing all can, you can remain in office, but it does increase the pressure. now i think on this and you all have to cool early elections of gas is presence in this government. gave it some domestic legitimacy. this was the government that was deeply unpopular, even before october. the southern, the gaps is entry to the government come to stabilize. the government gave it some domestic legitimacy without guidance and his is puddles. and the government, the government will lose that domestic legitimacy. and that will increase the pressure on the, to your, to hold on the elections. but i don't seem to to know who's liking to do that, because he knows that at least according to count opinion polls, his party wou

here's the thing the republican party missed from kansas to ohio to california, reproductive rights are americans overwhelmingly support the right to an abortion, the rights to ivf and the rights to contraception. their actions speak for themselves. republicans said they wouldn't overturn roe v wade. donald trump and his extremist supreme court did and trumpstil. over 20 states have banned or restricted abortion access, past walls criminalizing doctors that perform abortions were threatened to access pregnancy care, miscarriage care, fertility assistance and more. then republicans claim they wouldn't go after ivf. just this year alabama supreme the state and a few weeks later my colleague senator republican party blocked federal legislation that would protect access to this care and now the republican parties as they want to go contraception. that makes sense since 92% support for control. they now have contraception in their site and are trying to redefine what constitutes contraception. sure they support it in iudra where they are all for contraception but not plan b. a must except re

for so that frequency volt freedom. often i'm following a par tate and uh and so many so that for kansas vision, older generation have remained loyal to the party and thankful to that part to pull that liberation role. but there are a number of issues since then, including the difficulties the party itself is experiencing specifically corruption scandals and allegation aside from that, south africa struggles with a constant electricity supply. there's a very high unemployment rate, rampant come a commonality. and so the parties have to deal with those and other braden lots of issues that minnesota africans are unhappy with and save you as the and she hasn't dealt with adequately. and so perhaps this kind of partnership speaks to the boats and the options. that's all the africans are looking at in terms of how they want these issues remedies. thank you very much. i mean a minute reporting to this on this story from cape town us, or were you but have news now from sit on a scene. civilians have been killed in the southeast and pop the country. women and children are among the dead in out o

kansas who was close to nixon. through him, tom was able to join nixon's top campaign advisers in new york. later, when drafted by the nixon team for six months. tom's unique credentials prompted a unanimous request from the team that he be responsible for the six science agencies reporting to the president. among these were the atomic energy commission nasa and the federal communications commission. once in the white house and eventually nominated by the president and confirmed by the senate as special assistant, he dealt with all six agencies. realized as he had for some that the most burning ones not addressed by the prior administration were those in telecom. tom had begun to research the difficulties and possibilities telecom, even before entering white house. delving deeply, he deemed these issues broad and deep enough to warrant policy analysis says by an independent agency within the executive branch, approving tom's proposal for this agency. the office of telecommunications policy. president nixon signed.

but here's the thing the republican party missed from kansas to ohio to california reproductive rightsopular. americans overwhelmingly support the right to an abortion right to ivf, and the right to contraception. in fact these rights are so popular that republicans want you to believe they support them but their actions speak for themselves. first, republicans said they wouldn't overturn roe v. wade. donald trump and hiscourt did. and trump is still bragging about it. now, over 20 states have banned or severely restricted abortion access passed laws criminalizing doctors who perform abortions, or threaten access to pregnancy care miscarriage care fertility assistance and more. then republicans claimed they wouldn't go after ivf. just this year alabama supreme court virtually outlawed ivf in state. and just a few weeks later, my colleagues in the republican party blocked federal legislation that would protect access to this care. now, the republican is saying they won't go after contraception. well that sense since 92% of americans support birth but,what. republicans now have contracep

host: this is from james in kansas, republican line. caller: yes.question to you is what is the parties viewpoint on china and also the feature of china and u.s. relations. guest: thank you james. we think that china is a country that is coming into its own. they are a proud and brilliant people. who were horribly oppressed during the period of colonialism. i just read recently about how the british invaded china and the point was to convince the chinese government to convince the chinese people to purchase opium that they were producing in order to utilize that to create assets. they were invaded by japan and i think they are rightfully of the opinion that the preservation of their country and culture and all of the different ethnicities of people is extremely important and that they do not want to be trampled on by anybody. of course no country is different. we can all understand the right of any people to their own dignity and they are trying to build a model of socialism based on their own history and traditions. they call it socialism with chin

resignation, there's only 2 voting numbers left from the same party. it's go on to nothing. yeah, from the crude party and they have 3 observers, 2 of which seem to be resigning. so the good, the work cabinet is for all intents and purposes, meaning less at this point, unless it's reorganized and to whatever degree it was a national unity government that's gone out the window to the other reason the americans wanted it against him is because he is the most popular politician in israel and after elections is a good chance cancelled the prime minister and the us is intrusive, very much align with against his position. so the us wants him to, to succeed politically. as is really politics reorganized because the current fear in washington is that nothing? yeah. who will delay everything he can until july 24th. when he addresses congress with a very hard line position that connects, it will be delayed from meeting till the fall. then they'll run the conflict through the elections and trying to use the conflict to hurt biden's prospects in the elections and

there's only 2 voting numbers left from the same party. it's go on to nothing. yeah, from the crude party and they have 3 observers, 2 of which seem to be resigning. so the good, the work cabinet is for all intents and purposes, meaning less at this point, unless it's reorganized and to whatever degree it was a national unity government that's gone out the window to the other reason the americans wanted it against him is because he is the most popular politician in israel and after elections is a good chance cancelled. the prime minister and the us is intrusive, very much align with against his position. so the us wants him to uh, to succeed politically, as it's really politics reorganized because the current fear in washington is that nothing? yeah. who will delay everything he can until july 24th. when he addresses congress with a very hard line position that connects, it will be delayed from meeting till the fall. then they'll run the conflict through the elections and trying to use the conflict to hurt biden's prospects in the elections. and hopefully get a

there's only 2 voting members left from the same party. it's go on to nothing. yeah, from the crude party and they have 3 observers, 2 of which seem to be resigning. so the good, the work cabinet is for all intents and purposes, meaning less at this point, unless it's reorganized and to whatever degree it was. a national unity government that's gone out the window to the other reason the americans wanted it against in this because he is the most popular politician in israel and after elections is a good chance cancelled. the prime minister and the us is interest of very much align with against his position. so the us wants him to uh, to succeed politically as it's really politics reorganized because the current fear in washington is that nothing? yeah. who will delay everything he can until july 24th. when he addresses congress with a very hard line position that connects, it will be delayed from meeting till the fall. then they'll run the conflict through the elections and trying to use the conflict to hurt biden's prospects in the elections and hopefully get a

he didn't need gantz's party to stay in. he needed kansas credibility to some degree that deal with the us and the rest of the world. >> but if netanyahu agrees to the israeli plan which came out of the war cabinet, not out of the political atmosphere and the coalition. >> he's put together those right wingers have threatened to leave the government. that would bring about a government collapse all right. >> david sanger forces morning, david, very grateful to have you kicking us off today. i really appreciate it great to be with you coming up next here. >> french president emmanuel macron calling for new elections after the european union takes a hard shift to the right will explain plus a shooting and wisconsin rooftop party leaves ten people injured and donald trump, but his first campaign rally since becoming a convicted felon the most anticipated moment this election and the stakes couldn't be higher. >> the president and the former president, one stage moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cnn presidential debate

resignation, there's only 2 voting numbers left from the same party. it's go on to nothing. yeah, from the crude party. and they have 3 observers, 2 of which seem to be resigning. so the good, the work cabinet is for all intents and purposes, meaning less at this point, unless it's reorganized and to whatever degree it was. a national unity government that's gone out the window to the other reason the americans wanted it against in this because he is the most popular politician in israel and after elections as a good chance can. so it'd be prime minister and the us is interest and very much align with against his position. so the us wants him to uh, to succeed politically as it's really politics reorganized because the current fear in washington is that nothing? yeah. who will delay everything? he can until july 24th. when he addresses congress with a very hard line position that connects, it will be delayed from meeting till the fall. then they'll run the conflict through the elections and trying to use the conflict to hurt biden's prospects in the el

the policies of western institutions like the i, m f are not helping countries in africa, a breeze, kansas big guns is obviously because they're the ones who controlled this international institutions. and in this situation, a specific situation of kenya, i would say, actually in most of the kind of forgetting countries on the developed countries. we have a situation where these institutions come in and today preach a better and better mental improvement of lies. we service fully policies that do not exactly help those communities and the people in the country are not always consulted. i mean this, this, this decisions on aging and the discussed over the country. so if you main, mainly to go visit with take decisions at the governance owners, the pressure from these institutions, they've taken the decisions. and now the people are the ones that have to pay for it. so it's very, very hard for, for them to accept. and these, these models are for, and this has to change. i mean, obviously we've seen some mozambique and independence from portugal. we so obviously the british empire collapse ne

the policies of western institutions like the i, m f are not helping countries in africa, a breeze, kansas big guns is obviously because they're the ones who controlled this international institutions. and in this situation, a specific situation of kenya, i would say, actually in most of the kind of again, countries on the developed countries. we have a situation where these institutions come, you tend to preach a better and better mental improvement of lies. we service fully policies that do not exactly help those communities and the people in the country are not always consulted. i mean this, this, this decisions on aging and the discussed all over the country. so if you main, mainly to go visit with dave decisions and the governance owners, the pressure from these institutions, they've taken the decisions. and now the people are the ones that have to pay for it. so it's very, very hard for, for them to accept. and these, these models are for and this has to change. i mean, obviously we've seen some mozambique and independence from portugal. we saw a busy, the british empire collapse nee

state office and where well in louisiana and texas, kansas, oklahoma, the dakotas. and one of the interesting historical questions then i guess thomas frank to take up, which is how did the red become the red states right and how take a political context out of people looking left and things turn around? no, obviously they're not the same people, but nonetheless, there's a question of why the kind of political memories and political legacies changed you know in such powerful ways. yeah, we don't have lot of time left, but i do want to ask you about where neo liberalism fits in because we well many people would consider liberalism to be and of well, you just tell me what you think. well how would you place that on a spectrum? you know, i have a chapter in the book called neo liberals and illiberalism. to some, it starts with clinton's signing the crime bill and, you know, part of the war on drugs, war on crime that was, you know, crucial to development of mass incarceration. and one of the things that's really the case is that while neo liberals were interested in ge

state office and where well in louisiana and texas, kansas, oklahoma, the dakotas. and one of the interesting historical questions then i guess thomas frank to take up, which is how did the red become the red states right and how take a political context out of people looking left and things turn around? no, obviously they're not the same people, but nonethess, there's a question of why the kind of political memories and political legacies changed you know in such powerful ways. yeah, we don't have lot of time left, but i do want to ask you about where neo liberalism fits in because we well many people would consider liberalism to be and of well, you just tell me what you think. well how would you place that on a spectrum? you know, i have a chapter in the book called neo liberals and illiberalism. to some, it starts with clinton's signing the crime bill and, you know, pt of the war on drugs, war on crime that was, you know, crucial to development of mass incarceration. and one of the things that's really the case is that while neo liberals were interested in gettin

state office and where well in louisiana and texas, kansas, oklahoma, the dakotas. anone of the interesting historical questions then i guess thomas frank to take up, which is how did the red become the red states right and how take a political context out of people looking left and things turn around? no, obviously they're not the same people, but nonetheless, there's a question of why the kind of political memories and political legacies changed you know in such powerful ways. yeah, we don't have lot of time left, but i do want to ask you about where neo liberalism fits in because we well many people would consider liberalism to be and of well, you just tell me what you think. well how would you place that on a spectrum? you knowi have a chapter in the book called neo liberals and illiberalism. to some, it starts with clinton's signing the crime bill and, you know, part of the war on drugs, war on crime that was, you know, crucial to development of mass incarceration. and one of the things that' really the case is that while neo liberals were interested in getting

kyrsten sinema left them as well people are leaving the democratic party.en -- he's not alone. either joe manchin is not alone. so i think that we're seeing this wave throughout the nation. jon: kansas senator roger mash cial, marshall, thank you. >> this important programming note join the "fox & friends" weekends team tomorrow morning for their exclusive sits down interview with former president trump that's right here, on fox news channel. and emotional day in court as the man accused of killing georgia nursing student laikin ray lie not prosecuted and will not seek the death penalty for jose ibarra madison scarpino live. >> her family and friends were visibility devastated as they became face-to-face with the man accused of killing her riley mom and sister started sobbing when he walked in and pleaded not guilty on 10 charges including malice, murder and kidnapping. the hearing comes three months after riley's body was found in a wooded area on uga campus. police say she went for a run and never returned. we want to warn you these details may be hard to

, very conservative states that have voted for abortion rights through similar ballots, places like kansaso. so it's a little unclear how this will go in november. >> well a lot of times people approach this as a woman ahead of a political party, and i think that may have been a lot of the reason for that. stephanie gosk, thank you so much. >>> did two of the biggest commercial airliners use counterfeit titanium in their planes, the new investigation involving boeing and airbus next. ted skin. so, we switched to tide free & gentle. it cleans better, and doesn't leave behind irritating residues. and it's gentle on her skin. tide free and gentle liquid is epa safer choice certified. it's gotta be tide. you know what's brilliant? boring. think about it. boring is the unsung catalyst for bold. what straps bold to a rocket and hurtles it into space? boring does. boring makes vacations happen, early retirements possible, and startups start up. because it's smart, dependable, and steady. all words you want from your bank. for nearly 160 years, pnc bank has been brilliantly boring so you can be ha

the two-party in our and each person choose. once they are in office, it should one purple party.uld come together and let their politics aside. on the linewell kansas, robert, good morning. caller: good morning. this is open forum, so i wanted to talk about the supreme court. is that all right? host: caller: they have set us up i think with a have done is get away with the bump stock yesterday. that set them up so they can y we went against donald trump on this thing so we can go hiw further actions. i appreciate what they're doing. they rat hole because of all the corruption on the supreme court. it is horrible voices of the american people be heard. we want th there. we want to elect people who are not put in there by aty. which is very hard to find anybody like that, but that is what we all really want. mimi. host: caller: my call, two, it has been way too long. first, i wan nominate chase for the nobel peace prize and i would like to before this program is over. i pay a hundred dollars aif it was not that really quick. can you ask if he recalls what ike said when the evangeli

host: this is from james in kansas, republican line. caller: yes. what is the parties viewpoint on china and also the feature of china and u.s. relations. guest: thank you james. we think that china is a country that is coming into its own. they are a proud and brilliant people. who were horribly oppressed during the period of colonialism. i just read recently about how the british invaded china and the point was to convince the chinese government to convince the chinese people to purchase opium that they were producing in order to utilize that to create assets. they were invaded by japan and i think they are rightfully of the opinion that the preservation of their country and culture and all of the different ethnicities of people is extremely important and that they do not want to be trampled on by anybody. of course no country is different. we can all understand the right of any people to their own dignity and they are trying to build a model of socialism based onheir own history and traditions. they call it socia wthey have n, but they are stridi

in kansas, ohio, tennessee, kentucky.ood. the republican party and the gop extremists are out of touch on this issue. we don't want to see our doctors criminalized. we want to make sure that when we show up in an equipment room, and this right is very much at stake in front of the supreme court this month, that when we show up in an emergency room, having a crisis and our pregnancy that could be threatening our lives, future fertility, that we get that care. that is the case in front of the supreme court, saying, not so fast. if you need reproductive health care, we want you to be denied that. >> right, right. >> just today in our defense bill, we have the house gop saying we're going to take a bill for our security, for the readiness of our troops, and destroy it in order to control women and deny our veterans and active military members health care. >> democratic congresswoman and minority whip katherine clark of massachusetts, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> for coming on this morning. we appreciate it. >>> despi

once they are in office, it should become one purple party.y should come together and let their politics aside. that's all i have to say. host: on the line for democrats in stairwell, kansas, robert, good morning. caller: good morning. this is open forum, so i wanted to talk about the supreme court. is that all right? host: go right ahead. caller: they have set us up i think to help trump. with a have done is get away with the bump stock yesterday. that set them up so they can say we went against donald trump on this thing so we can go for him now further actions. i appreciate what they're doing. they think they are following down a rat hole because of all the corruption on the supreme court. it is horrible. we need to let our voices of the american people be heard. we want them out of there. we want to elect people who are not put in there by a party. which is very hard to find anybody like that, but that is what we all really want. thanks for your time, mimi. host: gary in sterling, virginia, republican. caller: my call, two, it has been way

but here is the thing the republican party missed. from kansas to ohio to california, reproductive rights are popular. americans overwhelmingly support the right to an abortion, the right to ivf and the right to contraception. in fact, these rights are so popular, that republicans want you to believe they support them. but their actions speak for themselves. first, republicans said they wouldn't overturn roe versus wade. donald trump and his extremist supreme court did and trump is still bragging about it. now, over 20 states have banned or severely restricted abortion access, passed laws criminalizing doctors who perform abortions or threaten access to pregnancy care, miscarriage care, fertility asst then, republicans claimed, they wouldn't go after ivf. just this year, alabama supreme court virtually banned ivf in the state and a few weeks later my colleagues in the republican party blocked several legislation that would protect access to this care. now the republican party is saying, they won't go contraceptives. that makes sense s