has made change. many of the most dangerous or problematic policies rarely do, especially in the game of international politics. take the much ballyhooed over hyped, over analyzed meeting between united states president joe biden, and russian president vladimir potent that took place in geneva this week. while the cable news talking heads were falling all over themselves, trying to turn a simple meeting between 2 world leaders into a w w e style. hell in a cell match between jo the crusher biden and vladimir the body potent with the fate of the free world. hanging above the ladder outside the ring, in the end, it was really just us, russia politics as usual. this commonality came much to the chagrin of the u. s. political press corps whose blood loss was on flagrant blay, both before and after the meeting. you know, it's interesting because this game of changing faces, but unchanging policy was also on display this week. and israel,

where after israel's longest serving prime minister benjamin netanyahu was finally ousted, his replacement, natalie bennet appeared to waste no time in starting to well bomb palestine. the new york times reported that quote, the israeli military said early wednesday that it had conducted air strikes in the gaza strip. after official said that the militant group, hamas had sent incendiary balloons into southern israel from gaza. this latest air raid is res. real fears that another wave of violence is on the way after the tenuous cease fire agreement. thankfully pause and the netanyahu is govern government 11 day assault on gaza earlier last month, which saw more than 240 people killed ariel gold national co director of the anti war organization code pink pointed out what many are calling and incredibly lopsided responds by the israeli government in these bombing stating, quote,

homemade fire balloons versus us bombs. and they're a better example of the disproportionate use of force. the faces may change, but the old grudges hostilities and dangerous policies rarely do in today's world of international politics, which is why my friends, we must always be watching the hawks. if you want to know what's going on a city and you want to radically let me show you what rises you always, the roy grocery, math grade, and leave them a deceptive manipulate so much with these weapons. so we know you're welcome or what? watching hawks, i am, i roll ventura anatomy across, you know, measured, moving into this week. i'm sorry, but it was like the u. s. media and political press score in this country was like, they wanted to see blood between biden and food. and like when you watch the lead

up on m s, n, b, c, c, and then a lot of these channels, they were like, any minute now it's going to be a 10 hour event. it's going to be this that's going to be that, that can't help actually doing diplomacy. it doesn't at all. and it shows how much i think a mainstream media doesn't understand how diplomacy works. and diplomacy doesn't get views and eyes on your new station diplomacy is actually long, it's arduous and it's quite boring. the majority of the american population isn't necessarily well versed on foreign policy in general. so i do think that there is a little bit of backgrounding that has to be done to even get to the point of understanding why bite and elevated this meeting with student to begin with. but also the strategy that he employed throughout the process, and it wasn't that he was going to go in with a strong arm and basically walk out and have all of these. and have all of these when he knew going in. and he levels that it with meeting very honest with them about trying to release and you know, down play some of the them,

some of the elevation that they've done specifically around the expectations of the meeting. and it seemed as though they continued on with that throughout the g 7 when you took a lot away from the g 7 because the conversation wasn't about those meetings as much as it was fast forward to this meeting with putin. and we'll see what happens . but he's going to come on with this big, big policy that didn't end up happening and you know, it was really incredible about it. even afterwards you mentioned like bible is trying to downplay at least look at the day. this is a meeting between 2 world leaders. that had to take place and shouldn't take place, and we're going to do it in geneva and get it out the way and start that conversation between these 2 countries and, and hopefully, you know, nobody wants to see a new cold war. nobody wants to see an old cold war, and i want to see any kind of war, especially when you're talking about 2 major military powers like russian states. so it's always good to see leaders talk. but man, when you watch the press, ask not only important questions afterwards, but even biden, like you saw, i didn't get hot where he's like, come on already like, like what more like,

i can't come out and have his head and r block. you know, like i got him and it was kind of ridiculous seeing how much venom they had. exactly. and they will bring up old comments and trying to drudge up. trying to drudge up. push back from previous conversations or things had been said, the media and years prior. and i think that biden levels, that it as well if you could. yeah, this is where we are today. this is what we're doing now. there are, there are interests that we both share and i'm working through these things with coon, and i think that that was as best as he could possibly do. obviously, there was conversation about, about what we've seen with the ransomware and the responsibility that he feels that russia has in that. but also i think that there was a meeting of the minds of sort. i will give it to be in this case because where he could have and where we've seen in many cases, some, you know, throwing a bar to us presidents themselves. in this case, he did not. he did not attack bind in any way. did he attack some of the policy, the american democracy?

absolutely. we saw him call out the january 6th and directions. we saw him talk about the black lives matter protests. we thought him talk about the civil in human rights violations in the united states in and of itself, but he did not attack joe by and personally, i think that that is a departure from some of the behavior we've seen previous. well, and to me again, i look at it and say it's better to have 2 leaders talking than to have them not talking cuz that's when things get dangerous. you always want to keep both sides talking and, and i will, i was happy to see them talking. i'm happy to see them actually laying some groundwork, moving forward. you know now, but then you know, when i was shifting gears and when we look at what's going on in israel right now it's, it's again the thing where it's like, i would rather see both sides not fighting and talking and trying to figure out how to solve this issue, then once again seeing rockets being deployed in the gaza and all of that because at the end of the day, that's not going to solve the problems where you're absolutely right. i think that for israel, this is an interesting shift, but it is not a huge. we know that netanyahu was out, but his successor is someone who does not actually reshape the foreign policy

design. he's not someone who is going to look towards reducing all of the tensions that have been cause and a lot of the brutality that palestinians have had he actually 3rd elevate that. so i think that there is major concern in the region as to what this is actually going to look like, because it is not the type of transition. i think some people would most definitely, well listen, i got a story coming up that i'm about to. i'm about to jump into and then we got to talk about it when i get out because you were just gonna blow your mind. all right, everybody so live in what can only be called one hack of an oops, it is now being reported that over the last 10 years, 1900 u. s. military fire were either lost or stolen with a great many of them ending up on us streets. you cannot believe this. here is our teeth burned from zack with her report on this wild story. i think it's right.

the idea that our military base a weapon couldn't fact be stolen and then that weapon could, could end up on an urban center anywhere in the united states. but it is a fact weapons intended for war. more and more are being found on the streets of america. i would expect that any military base anywhere in this country would have, would have extremely tighter provisions to, to make sure that they're weapons or any of the tools that are being used on those bases. do not fall into the hands of criminals, other streets, those weapons include army pistols, machine guns and automatic assault rifles just vanished from military armory supply warehouses, even navy warships, according to an exclusive associated press investigation. the pentagon says these

missing fire arms are a tiny fraction of the military stockpile and report some weapons were recovered. however, in the investigation, it's believe the pentagon isn't releasing the full amount of stolen weapons and believe there is much more, there are literally hundreds of millions of transactions with respect to small arms in the course of a given year. and of course, we have a very large inventory of several 1000000 of these weapons inside the inventory. so i think in the aggregate, we take this very seriously and we think we do a very good job. that doesn't mean that there aren't losses. it doesn't mean that there aren't mistakes made. it doesn't mean that that were perfect. top officials within the army, marines and secretary of defense is office, say that weapon accountability is a high priority. for example, when the military knows a weapon is missing, it does trigger a concerted response to recover it, but sometimes weapons go missing without

a paper trail, one gun creates a ton of devastation. and then it puts an on local officials, local law force to have to work extra hard to, to try to remove those guns from community according to the a p report stolen, military guns have been sold to st. gang members recovered on felons and even used in violent crimes. the identified 8 instances in which 5 different stolen military fire arms were used in a civilian shooting or other violent crime. military weapons are especially vulnerable to insiders, responsible for securing them who know how to exploit the weak points in supply chains. and to see a chance to make a quick buck from a military who could afford it. no matter what system you put in place, you still, you still have to feel have a person on the other side that if they know the system and they know how to beat the system, then then there's going to be some vulnerability in the system to keep those steeling guns and check and to keep them off american streets. it's all about

logistics. i think there needs to be better controls on how things are shipped from one location to another. so when it comes from the depot to the installation, i think the military could do a better job of tightening the system there. for r t, i'm fair in france. act welcome to the trickle down effect of the military industrial complex. heartbreaking story, especially with the backup and everything that's going on in america right now in terms of the, the rise and violence that we've seen, particularly across places in texas across my hometown, chicago, new york. like we know what happens when street gangs when violent actors. when they've gone into the wrong, when any guns get into the wrong hands, i think that this only creates a bigger problem then elevated gun violence we're already seen. and the fact that it's military hardware, that's the thing that really gets you because it, it's not shocking to me. we, we are, let's be honest. this is a country that leg bangs it's justin prides itself about the amount of hardware and

big bombs and everything else that we got. so, you know, when you, over saturating, spend so much money on military hardware, 1900 missing weapons that, that, and that's part of the cost of doing business to them. and the fact that these end up on us streets is to me the, the real tragedy of this, but not surprising. tragically, it is in the clearance rate from gun crime. we know is sol so low in general? and how are we tracking where these weapons wait? and we not only don't know who had them, but we also don't know whether they're state by state traded right now. and, you know, it's going to be a very difficult process to actually be able to get these gone back. but what i'm getting into there, and let's be honest, we barely take care of our veterans once they're out of service. so the temptation to steal and then know they're going to get top price. and then that might be able to help set them up a little better once they leave, the military is going to be there, as long as you're not taking care of veterans when they come back home, that temptation is going to be there. yeah,

absolutely. right. and these are top level weapons, so they are going to go for pre penny on the street. all right, everybody as we go to break, remember that you can start watching the hawks on demand through the portable tv app which is available on all platforms. so definitely check it out. you can watch this show and many other shows on there that you i sure you will enjoy coming up. one of the key criminal justice reforms of the trump administration is coming under fire and we've got ourselves a fantastic panel. a gas can discuss the controversy that i've developed from trumps. great 1st step back, the legacy fall apart. stay tuned to watching the hawks the me. while the panoramic notes, certainly no borders and the number is

emerge. we don't have authority. we go to the back seen the whole world needs to take action and be ready. people are the judge. you learn come crisis. we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in their own way. but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenge is paid for the response has been massive. so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we need together now these are the 4 people who pulled the trigger. survive something on survival. one of the hardest things that i had the face was not having

a face adult by patient life accepted. i accept the fact that i made that appointment. we had no fears. del change pretty fast for shots. different stories behind the bullets. the, the, the former us president donald trump took a beating for the majority of his policy experiences. and even more so his behavior in antics that were deemed presidential. but there was one area where trump enjoyed a bit of bipartisan support, criminal justice, or for moreover, his advancement of the 1st step act for decades, cruel justice reform is community activists,

civil rights groups and others thought the war on drugs and the inequitable sentencing that flew from it, the 1st f seemingly provided a new day, a more conscious look into the overfill of attacks. the war on drugs presented specifically for the black community. after decades of targeting unfair and lengthy sentencing. it's seen the us had finally turned the corner. after all, nearly half of prisoners and federal prisons are serving time for drug up in. but like most policy decisions, the devil live in the details. chunk the 1st step act find into law in 2018 offers absolutely no relief. 2000 serving long term finances. the supreme court held monday that the 1st step act didn't apply to cases where the judge had greater discretion, but still imposed long prison term. in layman's terms, the high court decision means that for those tenants, for distribution of small amounts of crack cocaine, they're highly likely to see in a bit any benefit from this law at all. i want to though,

those who dealt large amounts got their son as a short and on average by up to 6 years. if that sounds unfair, because it is. and who does this affect the most black people? judicial discretion. is it odd here because it's belong evidence. the blacks received longer sentences for drug related offenses and no white counterparts in the orchestrated so the 1st step act knew this whole along what all is at law following the supreme court decision on the criminal justice reform law. just as sonya family or said, quote, once again the ball is in congress's court, the legislature may act. joining me now or 2 experts, i call them the batman and robin cruel justice reform and the 1st act police officer and federal prosecutor authorizor and national director of reentry initiative of right on crime. john cooper. good to see you guys. good to be with you. thank you. i wanted to clear that i and batman john the

1st step back was seen as a seismic shift in criminal justice reform. it provided an opportunity for those serving unfair and often lengthy sentences for drug offenses that both sentences reduced. but the lady at the pre me court ruling points out a major flaw with the law. can you explain what looks like a huge blind spot and the 1st step back and what it means for those serving time for possessions of small amount? correct. okay. sure. and thanks for having me on the share, you know, so when i was in, you know, dozens of 1st step back meetings, i was in the oval office when it was signed. and as you know how large hand like many and what happened there, i can tell you that the 1st step back was hyper focused on our mandatory minimum retro activity situation, which affects form or people. we have to remember that mr. terry and why don't agree with the oversight and i'll call it in oversight because i don't think we were thinking all of us weren't focused on the recidivism. right? we were folk, which is what mr. terry was. mr. terry was

a person who committed crimes all be 18 or 19 years old and it was his recidivism that put him in this weird space where the rich traditional discretion to give him time that amount of time. and then we shut leave. and i think that that yet the door is open for congress to act. we've already been having conversations with them to act and we expect them to. but i think we have to remember that if we want the supreme court to be read in attached to list environment, right, we want the judges to interpret that the law as written. we're going to have situations like this. what really disappoints me though, is that the underlying fact of the supreme court decision is that we all recognize the world. busy devolved with respect to crack cocaine sentencing, starting with president obama, the fair sentencing act and coming up with the with the 1st step back. yet unfortunately, the process has been fully involved with it. and i think that's the really sad part of this today. are there?

i want to ask you next to what steps because as we're talking about what congress can do, what steps can congress take, or what does congress need to do to ensure that those serving time for small amounts of profession get a shot at reduced sentencing? and you know, are there other elements of the 1st step act, in your opinion, the need to be revisited after all the name of the law in of itself shows that it was just the beginning of what wouldn't be longer term criminal justice reforms. yeah, i mean, i think that exactly right. it's the 1st step. we haven't always had the stamp that we were going to go further. and we were going to see that, you know, the book wasn't going to come out and then your kids, we were going to be just as safe with it was active and that was going to allow us and give it the bandwidth, the percent beauty of it is that it help create the kind of coalition of the willing to map the left in the right team together. we come up with these ideas and answer your question directly. i think and we're proposing and what my allies,

i think are going to do it every single criminal justice more that is even talked about is going to have a writer that specifically tries to fill the gaping hole. i understand that it's kind of 9 to 0 decision regret, i've never seen my entire life. but if you really look at what the decision, how came out, it's really quite. i mean, here we got 15 half years. you know the career vendor for less than 5 grand, if you will. what can be a larger mouth, he won't be eligible for the reduction. but because he got caught with a smaller amount of prison. totally crazy result. and on the clear for septic and i quite frankly, i find it is absurd that they have congress go. do you know how hard it was done in the 1st place? it didn't buddy the congress to get anything, let alone i find that i actually actually wrote me the wrong way. i like that. you

pointed that out. 8 john, this one for you. obviously you were on the, you were on the trail. you basically went around your faith in many instances of the community when it came to pushing that 1st step back and getting people to understand what it was and how it would change their lives. it was president, trump bipartisan victory lab. we know that bipartisanship is something that is pretty much died in american government at this point, but this was something that he had hung his head on in many cases, right? believe. so he talked about a campaign trail. this was a seminal part of his, of his administration. do you think the supreme court ruling is going to change the legacy of the law? no, i don't think so. i mean, the 1st step back was dramatic and so many different ways and the thing about compassionate released. and i think the one part people don't speak about is the ripple effect that the 1st step back hadn't states having president trump pushing the 1st step back, gave read, states who may not have been previously interested in criminal justice reform cover

to do so. and i think that that ripple effect is going to be the state level legacy . i think we see out of the 1st step back, you know, and i think that also, you know, for me, i'm also disappointed by the decision to get me wrong. i mean, i'm a former criminal defense lawyer, civil rights attorney, and i've actually been to prison. so for me, seeing them point to congress is obviously nothing that's going to give mr. terry relief anytime soon. i do think though that this is the right space for president biden to launch a client to initiative. and if he does, and i think that terry would be a really great 1st wave of cases to give mister terry the relief he needs. while congress fixes it, or do you think that the biden will kind of carry this forward do as he was saying, could we see some clemency? you know him push for something, clemency about that example? well, he talked a lot about clinic and criminal justice for him on

a campaign for where everything a lot of in peters at this point. we also remember that there was the arctic, the next name or determine what the president is going to do or not do i do think that if you, if you follow the logical threat of his campaign, he would talk about doing that too. and i think that you asked him who i also think that includes the very powerful tool that the president has in their, in their quiver. and i think for the binders agree with joy of charlotte. john john really was a champion of the 1st step back from start to finish. and i really think that this could be a 1st little bit 3.5. and quite frankly be very true virtual. i want to say, i want to 1st say thank you both for coming on and, and having this discussion with us and look forward to having you both on in the future. once again, form police officer and federal prosecutor, arthur riser,

and national director of re entry initiatives outright on crime. john cooper. thank you gentlemen, very much for coming out and educating our audience today. look forward to having you back. thank you very much. have a good night who may fascinating discussion and to really good minds, i think on criminal justice performance and how much we desperately needed in this country. absolutely. i think the clemency piece is such a strong thing to talk about just putting this, the congress and we know that that's going to be an effective and very lengthy process. it's not going to solve anything for anyone. no, it really isn't. it really isn't. well, everybody on that note, that is our show for you today. i want to say, remember in this world we are definitely not told that we are loved enough. so i tell you all, i love you. i am hi robin ter and i'm a nice across. keep on watching all those hawks out there and have a great day and night. everybody. the me

one of the worst have a mass shootings in america was in las vegas in 2017. the tragedy a close a little of the real last vegas, where many say elected officials are controlled by christina learners. the vegas shooting revealed what the l v n p d really is. and now it's part of the machine to the american public barely remember that happens, that just shows you the power of money and las vegas. the powerful showed that true colors when the pandemic had the most contagious contagion that we've seen in decades. and then you have a mayor who doesn't care to, here's caroline goodman, offering the lives of the vegas residence. to be the control group. to the shiny facades conceal a deep indifference to the people by going to say that they will take an action. absolutely keep the registering and keep the slot machines doing. this is

a money machine is a huge cash register that is ran by people who don't care about people's lives being lost. global. busy geopolitical game, as it's called some time rest upon the foundation of us dollars primacy, us dollars world reserve. and now you've got a major brush up to the outside of the dollar. that gives them a way to maneuver in a way that no other country can. but all other countries, or any late in the end of the ability to maneuver outside the dollar. it's incredible freedom that they now have nor stream to being completed, bypassing ukraine, delivering energy directly from russia to germany, is just the 1st of many, many, many. when the ah

do it again, which does actually got an uncovered face, men's clothing and shoulder stuck. it's a kind of s can feminism. it's name is how camino above put a human level, some of the whole model that of us, it was a little of up up on the job. but you know, the ones that gave me she lives in one of the most dangerous and patriarchal provinces of afghanistan. cost lacy, which time i'm not sure when i shall do the average that updated on budget that i've got to know that she does her best to fight for women's rights. i am awesome. how does that look good when you get that done?

as you do know that she's here by her nickname, the king, the other that was got it was really a good one day i use the ah, the in

the the, the, the a diplomatic when the 1st us or russia summit of the vice presidency ceased and agreed to return their respective ambassadors to their post. though the russian president vladimir putin also airing some caution. i have no illusions following the meeting, neither old nor new. there can't be any illusions at all. the us president was apparently left somewhat confused by the summit mixing up his counterpart with his predecessor i caught part or prejudice truck up to the press conference and as migrants arrive and hundreds of daily on italy.