clint joins me now. clint, that sounds really creep i approximate. what happened?my first night in my new home, doing late-night unpacking. 11:30 rolls around and i hear a voice of some kind echoing through the hallway. and i wasn't sure at all what that could be. i was alone in the house, i thought. and i turned out that, yeah, the home said something like it was bedtime. the home is armed. i heard "armed." i didn't know what that meant. so, i just continued unpacking and went to open the door and all of a sudden realized that the door was locked up. an alarming was sounding. i'm like, what happened? i had no idea what was going on in a place that i wasn't aware of. as the new homeowner, i thought i was aware of -- i had the keys. i had everything else going. i knew i had a smart thermostat, but i wasn't aware of all the other sensors. >> so, basically what happened was the previous owner had this smart system but hasn't shared it with you. >> yeah. there was another panel that i was not fully made aware of. i guess, i had seen it, but i thought it was just part o

clint, you are also there.that conference, it was where vice president, kamala harris, said this on saturday. >> the united states has formally determined that russia has committed crimes against humanity. and i say, to all those who have perpetrated these crimes, and to their superiors, who are implicit complicit in these crimes, you will be held to account. >> how important of a statement is that, jeremy? and frankly, how hard will it be to hold russia accountable? >> simone, i was there. you could hear a pin drop when the vice president deliver that morally powerful and legally relevant statement. it was also important because she did it not only in front of all of the nato allies there in the heart of europe, but she did so in germany. we were just there a couple of miles south of nuremberg, where, of course, the united states and other international community members had to try the perpetrators of genocide, after world war ii. and so, for the vice president to make that statement, pointing the finger direc

clint, you'll start us off. from national security perspective, what concerns you most, and do you think that poland was able to keep collecting intelligence as it moved over sensitive sites across the united states? >> i think the most remarkable part is the chinese, they either lost control, which means they -- which wasn't particularly good, or that they were bold enough to try to pull this stunt by sending a balloon straight over the continental u.s.. but wouldn't bolden them to do that? the u.s. with our airspace, as you can, see people can see this and focus on it even from the ground. this wasn't going to go unnoticed. it really begs the question of what they thought they were going to be able to achieve, and what was that payload. separately, or your separate question, what were they able to collect or gather? it's curious, i'm really fascinated by what the spill it is. i hope the u.s. can recover. it what would they need to send a balloon for that couldn't be used by other intelligence collection -- pot

clint, right now, there is a debris recovery process happening.cess. what can intel agents hopeful learn from that debris, do you think? >> while, i think it confirms probably a lot of their suspicions in terms of what they think they already know. remember, this balloon, they all knew about it. almost a week ago now, at this point. it's been under intense scrutiny. obviously, they have incredible visuals of it. you and i are watching it now on the screen. they've been able to see what this balloon is, and at least get some understanding of the payload. second, i think the other part is they really want to know everything the balloon was trying to detect. naturally, we always go to visual imagery, just like david said, things like satellites, though, cover most of the ground very well. but the question really will come down to, you either either census? other types of payload that might be loaded in the balloon, which we would calm and signature intelligence? or, maybe they're trying to use some sort of sensing technology that were not familiar wi

[laughter] will: clint, we'll be watching today. thank you so much. >> thanks, guys.se declaring they won't keep looking for the debris of two objects. what were those objects? we don't know, shot down earlier this month. former air force lieutenant general, that means three stars, richard newton joins us live in daytona next. ♪ -- going down the only road i've ever known. ♪ like a drifter, i was born to walk alone ♪ >> woman: why did we choose safelite? >> vo: driving around is how we get our baby to sleep, so when our windshield cracked, we trusted the experts. they focus on our safety... so we can focus on this little guy. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ya know, if you were cashbacking you could earn on everything with just one card. chase freedom unlimited. so, if you're off the racking... ...or crab cracking, you're cashbacking. cashback on flapjacks, baby backs, or tacos at the taco shack. nah, i'm working on my six pack. switch to a king suite- or book a silent retreat. silent retreat? hold up - yeeerp? i can't talk right now, i'm at a silen

clint, let's talk about these fighter jets.y to defend itself? >> yeah, jonathan, i think part of the question is would it make that much of a difference? i think as much as anything sending the jets is a symbolic move by western allies supporting ukraine saying, hey, we will give you the necessary equipment, we'll give you more advanced aircraft, and that would put pressure on russia realizing that obviously nato allies are not going to back down. the other question then becomes what about the training, what about the deployment, and what about the maintenance and sustainability? just a few weeks ago we were talking about tanks, needing a lot more maintenance. it's heavier, less efficient but a much more advanced weapons system. the same thing really happens with these jets. they would be great additions, but it would require training. you know, deployment of that fleet, giving the ukrainian pilots up to speed on a jet their unfloor with, that could be as much as a year, so we're talking about a long-run advancement of capabil

clint watts, former fbi agent and national security agent.ios 1bigthing? >> the balloon crashes, the state of the union. >> not surprised. >> months and months of preparation go into a state of the union with one desire, send a clear message. president biden talked before about the unity agenda. now, you have the ultimate disrupter. this was a time when the administration, as you know, had planned to be talking about new overtures, connections with china. first treasury secretary janet yellen and then the secretary of state. now, suddenly, president biden finds himself on the defensive. you saw him in the tape this weekend, right? he's insisting that he was the one that wanted to shoot down the balloon sooner than military waited. he's been hawkish on china. now, republicans have an opening. they're saying it still should have been sooner. >> right. the messaging from this white house was going to be contrasts between them and the republicans in control of the house. there would be an overture for bipartisanship, touting infrastructure and su

. >>> i want to dig deeper with clint watts, an msnbc national security analyst and also evelyn farcas, former deputy assistant defense secretary for russia, ukraine and eurasia. secretary blinken is responding to vladimir putin's claim this morning that russia would suspend participation in new start. let's listen. >> the announcement by russia that it is suspending participation in new start is unfortunate and irresponsible. we'll be watching carefully to see what russia actually does. we'll of course make sure that in any event we're postured appropriately for the security of our country and that of our allies. >> evelyn what does this move signal about where things are heading whether it comes to u.s./russia relations? >> to tell you the truth, i don't see this as changing that much. certainly the fact that they're officially saying they're suspending their participation in the treaty is a deterioration. but it is a stepwise deterioration because they already had essentially denied the verification inspectors from seeing what they were doing. that's what this treaty does. it basica

clint: they are undermanned, overworked, and are falling behind every day.riffs are having to put on hold the citizens that elected them to office to try to help with this immigration problem. our sheriffs do not want to be immigration officers, but they are forced into that role now. lisa: but others working on border issues argue the u.s. needs to be more open, not less, to the flood of asylum seekers. dylan corbett is an advocate who works with migrants. dylan: we are concerned that, two years into the administration, we have not fully restored asylum at the border and we are seeing steps in the opposite direction, that this administration is embracing some of the policies of the previous administration to manage in a long-term way immigration at the border. lisa: back at today's hearing, the mixed search for light. rep. neguse: and i'd love to be able to have a thoughtful conversation with my colleagues on the other side of the aisle about these different prescriptive proposals. lisa: and heat. rep. jordan: last congress, they controlled everything. joe

and with respect to your second question, our message is clear that europe and other allied clints have nothing to fear from the inflation reduction act and quite a bit to gain and that when the united states steps up and makes the most significant investment in clean energy and energy security ever in the history of the country. one of the many things that it does is to actually accelerate the reduction in cost of deploying next generation energy technologies that are critical for the world and that those benefits are felt for a outside the united states. number one and number two, we have -- nothing to apologize and frankly everything to be proud about that that is a piece of legislation that provides long-term technology neutral incentives to invest in the united states and particularly in communities that have born the brunt of pollution. or have been at the front end of producing traditional fossil energy. that's the right thing to do for our country, it's the right thing to do for american workers. and the president is quite proud of that approach. we'll continue to work through t

joining us now is nbc news national security analyst clint watts. what russia has done over the past year there. >> thanks, jose. let's rewind. you will likely remember this audacious sort of attack by the russians trying to topple kyiv. they came in from two directions. they also pushed in here from the east and here from the south getting as far as mykolaiv. that was kind of phase one those first two months. but their plan was doomed to fail. they overextended themselves. you might remember that convoy north of kyiv. they decided to withdraw and the second phase of the war, the russians really concentrating here pushing in trying to push straight into this eastern territory. that did not go well for them. they were a mess on the battlefield, and most importantly the ukrainians prepare for a counter offensive going into late fall, early winter. these light blue areas are territories that the ukrainian military took back in a very bold maneuver ending the year there in 2022. but what we're talking about now is really a fight here in the east. jose,

also joining us right now, clint watts is going to join us in a minute. i believe we also have peter baker, chief white house correspondent for "the new york times" and an msnbc contributor. josh, first let's go to you. we know the president has left kyiv. before today the white house also said that warsaw, poland, where you are was going to be the president's only stop on this trip. what can you tell us about how this all came together. >> >> reporter: well, this covert trip was shrouded in secrecy, lindsey, as these wartime visits often are. traveled several years ago with then vice president biden to iraq, a similar secretive mission as this one was today with the president leaving washington just after 4:00 a.m. on sunday under the cover of darkness, even as the white house put out a public schedule that suggested that the president would not be leaving until 7:00 p.m. as that public schedule came out, the president was already half a world away making his way secretly to the region. the white house withholding the details of what method of transporta

the last really not a long while on the mercedes about the sudden chill to coordinate a change for clint? yeah. a long eager. yeah. but as far as my humbling with all my senior is, is doing almost digit, 1st of all, come on the little lonely multiplan from one guy or is it doesn't matter what those are. yes, look at all and i'm do well, you said it was the one my think are you there? go enjoy life michelle a but don't me i will do is alika community or come, but our level was close on the journey. a portable field with us, little goals for the those was this good. yours on just with a jump i'm was dismissed and then you're on just a few ladies was just not busy with. ah, we did in the least go on like studying mother still gone, but you're not sure about the day of those numbers, but a good i to i don't get us. do i go out there? you know, just leave soul national dick. amanda, stop going. as i need to go home, but on the moon resigning for an additional rainy years with subtle majority, still boy sure shopped it out. and they apology, latonya was i mr. going to come and get i was with a

amy, i'm ok to a cisco ah, crash lister, clint, decently, it's better to deal of weep. wendy is nash. i was a machine that butch africa formula, but them to stick. what do you eat? but down with the mill. i do wish got dora. i wouldn't you knowledge of african i'm natural, some of the observance pelucci. i think up with kit di. you mean yet what that the door brack with which inquisitive, gnashing ignatius planning on not can you as a yes my pre medical. i don't work with don't just in the more liberal limited policy i'm with well, you didn't you no problem this does because you get what she wants to leave it up with some all anything that i put down with that money that i needed to. oh yeah. i'm just with a, a spam why a? i've got that la. my mom is sick or lab or need to back or maybe a little more tv, a family or my lea key to see what is he done by 3 out of what a you see a lot for us a little now love lowe's. it is it at all i didn't know kind of i thought that it a and then it was a look see done. done to look saddam and not a damn me. ah, ah ah o p to the youngst

. >>> joining us now national security analyst for nbc news and msnbc, our friend clint watt.mut. it's a town that's seen such fierce fighting. the russians have seemingly made it a significant priority, but tell us why. does it offer a real strategic advantage, or is this some sort of potential moral victory? >> yeah, a couple of things to think about, jonathan. first, it's mostly the wagner operation. you have the oligarch who runs the wagner group and sort of owns it. remember, this is the same guy who controlled the research agenies for online trolling. that is his battlefield and he is in a bit of a give-and-take with the russian military. he has his own political interests in mind. secondly, there is a salt mine there and it might be something he wants personally for his own welfare. he's involved in exstracz industries elsewhere. i think the other thing is the russian government is desperate for any sort of gains of any sort. they've poured in enormous sources. it goes to show the russian strategy not very coherent and the ukraine ran resistance still remains very stron

i glued amy m o k t you 27. 15, a issue ah, crash lister, clint dietz, eclipse passer to deal of weep. windy is nash. i was a machine that there's a butch africa spawn. get that, but them to stick. what do you eat? but down with them, ally jewish got dora. why wouldn't you knock widgets of african? i'm not sure what some of the 70 apollo chairs in the next hour, but if you die, you mean yet what that the doorbell cock with which inquisitive, gnashing ignatius standing on the plan. you with a just do not promote that. i don't work with don't just in the more liberal mcallister i'm with well yeah, well you've been you're good. no problem. this does. it gives you a good one. she wants to leave dep would god good? have on somehow and it ended up with muddle down with that money that i needed. i miss with a, a spam. why me a call? i've got that law minute the month. 11 lab war need to back on monday. so just a little more tv. look at us applicant to sort of family or maley. kidd. i was empties it done by 3 out of a clarity. i finished with our lab was a buffet. a, a z a . it will. lemme ju

a quote issue ah, crash lester, clint. decently it's better to deal of weep, wendy is nash. i was a machine that butch africa sprung it up with them. the sick boy deviates, but down with the malays jewish got dora. i said, wouldn't you knock widgets of african? i'm not sure. what's not the avenue pelucci? i think the knobs up, but if you die, you mean yet what that the door breaker with which inquisitive, gnashing nash is planning on the for. can you with a couple questions just if you wanna get whatever advocacy on them, just do not promote the pool. i don't work with don't just in liberal tell us you say i'm with well, you've been you're good. no problem. this does because you're good. yeah. she wants to leave drop what he just got a good have on somehow and it ended up with muddled. yeah. with that that i'm my need that i need a, a, a y a i've got that law. my mom is sick lab war need to buckle maybe a little more tv, a family or my lea keys i. what is it done by 3 out of what a see a news for us. it is a little now love lose. i didn't know. i thought it a and then it was

amy, i'm ok to you, a rationalists, clint, decently. it's possible to deal of weep, wendy is nash. i was a machine that butch africa spawn. get that but them the sick. what do you eat? but down with them, ally jewish got dora. it wouldn't you knock with? i'm not sure what's not a preserve on your pillow chair, and if you die, you mean yet what that the doorbell cock with which inquisitive nashik nash is planning on not can you with a yes my provider who said i don't work with don't jump in the more liberal, let me tell us, you said i'm with well, you've been working up on this goes because you have to leave it up with some. oh. and it ended up with muddled. yeah. with that that money that i needed. i miss with a, a y a. i've got that la. my mom is sick lab war need to back or maybe a more tv, a family or my lea key. i what is it done by 3 out of a cloudy a love for us. it is a little now, love lose. it. is it off? i didn't know kind of of it a . and then it was a was just look see, don't go live on the look. see them in not it dominey. ah ah ah ah ah ah, a ah, i rick sanchez and i'

amy, i'm ok to you a quote for an issue this ah, crash lister, clint, decently, it's possible to deal of weep. wendy is nachos. emma now she need that butch africa sprung it up with them. the sick boy dodie too. but down with the mill. i do wish got dora. well, wouldn't you knock widgets of african natural sound? a pelucci? i think as if kit die, you mean yet what that the door back with which inquisitive, gnashing ignatius tiny, i'm not can you is a receipt for yesterday. not my provider who i don't work with no one just in the more liberal limited policy. i'm like are, is there a well, you've been, you're good. no problem. this goes because you get what she wants to leave it up. what is he just got a good? have on somehow anything that i pulled my boat down with that money that i needed. i am just with a, a, a y, a i got that la. my mom is sick or lab wor, usually need to back on monday. so just a little more tv. look at his application to the family or my lea key. what is he done by 3 out of what a cloudy, assuming with our lab, lowe's it, isn't it? oh, i didn't know. i thought it

a crash listed clint. deed sickly at basset to deal of weep, wendy is nash. i was emma, now she need that butch african spun. get up with them. the sick boy did soon, but down with the mill, i do wish got dora. well, wouldn't you knock with survosity? i'm not sure what sound a blue chair didn't answer, but if you die, you mean yet what that the door back with, which inquisitive, gnashing ignatius planning on this. can you with a lady yesterday? not my provider who i don't work with no one just in the more liberal limited policy. i'm with you guys been, you're good. no problem. this goes because you get what she wants to leave it up with some all anything that i put down with that money that i need. oh yeah. i'm just with a double wall. i bought it a y a i got that la. my mom last week is all i bought it back on monday. so just a little more tv, a family or maybe keep i am busy down by 3 out of a cloudy sea. i'm assuming with no love for us. it is still our love blows. it is it open? i didn't know about it a lot. and then it was a look, see done. done to look

and bidwell go, clint totally the picture. alex xavier put in in his speech, appeared to be offering material incentives to rush and to keep the conscripts coming. what effect do you think that will have? is he essentially buying our families who sacrifice their sense? he does, but you also have to see the russian economy has down the war and this is another unpleasant truth, a war as a social elevator. it gives people opportunities to earn money and to advance at least in their minds of their material well being for their families. so it's not necessarily just buying or families where grieving it's actually offering. so people are we out of their material situation and this is unpleasant, but this is the case. the m, it's often said that who wins award depends very much on hearts and minds. so you're telling us that russian hearts and minds are still absolutely, with putin in this war. that's what i'm saying. but most of the russians, most of the russians are not for this war and for put in, but most of the river does the spe

vaughn hillyard, clint watts, thank you both so much. >>> let's turn to capitol hill, another top story with the growing mystery over those flying objects being shot out of the sky in fact at this very moment all 100 senators are receiving a classified briefing on these mystery objects. they have been shot down over a three-day period. the latest on sunday over lake huron. and coming nearly a week and a half after that chinese spy balloon was shot down off the coast of myrtle beach. lawmakers on both side of the aisle are dialing up pressure on the biden administration to provide more details. >> this is not usual. you don't shoot things down over american air space. we've never done that before. we have done it four times in the last few days. >> we're asking the president please tell the people what you know and what you don't know and what the plan is going forward. >> we definitely need more information. of course i assume that they have it. if they don't have it, we need to know why. >> good point right there from the senator. we have reaction from capitol hill, mike memoli joins u

a blot she can nail contented anglo american and again, mining company for clint. but they avoided us some heartbreaking stories and lingering questions. the most vital of which is how do companies continue to get away without owning up to their responsibilities? well, that brings us to the end of this week shows we hope we help shade. and this one's on a very real problem that is facing many communities across africa. next week we'll be exploring the fascination world of pmc. private military companies will take you behind the scenes and off exactly what is happening in africa and proven for me. and the team here in africa was city of gold. goodbye. the a spoke with with both both the models you need to do both with a, a form already. a lot of them bought a a with a personal number you end up with with oh, the way, ah, in convincing much of the rest of the world on that particular point around you, craig and, and russia's actions in ukraine. i think one of the problems to the west is the rest of the world looks at this and says, why are you applying one standard i

overhead. diction ordered the rain gone through dead project on but now you live in the beautiful clint, my gosh, i can't read things. forgot. cedric may works as a catty on a golf course. his employer agreed to help finance the construction cost of around $1000.00 euros together with economy. this kind of co financing is the basis of economies funding model. muslim a difficult we pre finance as much as we can of the bulls and the employee employers meet us half way. and sometimes employees also partake in that in that perhaps the employer can pay up front and in the employees pay back the employer um at a rate that suitable to their relationship and their financial reality. the golf course paid back their interest free loan within a year economies housing initiative as part of the project by at collaboration. it helps employers provide, they work as with a better home for the equivalent of about 70 euros a month. these huge demand in formal settlements will dominate africa, cities in the near future. they already home to one in 5 cape town residence jo, bowl. nick is an urban developme

on a few days ago, saying that americans on the right track, said day it's school, tampa, pierre, clint curve a speech and then well, you have to know what to look for. first of all, there is no real mandatory reason for the state of the union. the constitution in article 2 refers to, it only says from time to time, the president may issue a statement of the state of the union and it's become an annual tradition. may i tell you what to look for by the way, because this is a real this is the inside. skinny. in 1982 ronald reagan introduced up in the gallery, a man by the name of lenny scut nick psych sputnik but with a k. and he famously dove into the icy potomac to save a woman who was drowning after a plane crash that started the tech, the tradition of having scut nicks, as we call them, i think by know, is going to be there tonight in a variety of others. this is where you put a, a, a, a bevy, a passel of notables. that will basically interrupt the amount of time you actually have to say something so that people can clap that. then you go look at your glock and say, and we are mother

dangerous levels of lead a blot as he can now contributed anglo american and again, mining company for clint. but they avoided us some heartbreaking stories and lingering questions, the most vital of which is how do companies continue to get away without owning up to their responsibility. well, that brings us to the end of this week shows we hope we help shade. and this one's on a very real problem that is facing many communities across africa. next week we'll be exploring the fascinating world of pmc. private military companies will take you behind the scenes and off exactly what is happening in africa until then from me and the team here in africa was city of gold. goodbye the the joggers archipelago. homer, the jo, san diego garcia, the largest island in the archipelago, is now the location of a very large u. s. military base. you get given met, div our a us government to make the military base and just deported all of tuggle sent people from their country. so they called return back on the island. no, but we are fighting. that's why i'm real fighting for the right. so i, we do not consid

could imagine a scenario 2 years from now and with the support for ukraine will be winning and bill, clint, totally the picture alex, a put in, in his speech, appeared to be offering material incentives to russians who keep the conscripts coming. what effect do you think that will have, is he essentially buying our families to sacrifice their sense? he does, but you also have to see the russian economy has performed historically not bad in the last 20 years under put him. but it has an end of poverty in russia, and in some respect, you will also claim that terrace federal regence, or level the material level of life of people has gone down the war. and this is another unpleasant truth, a war as a social elevator. it gives people opportunities to earn money and to advance, at least in their minds, ah, their material well being for their families. so it's not necessarily just buying or families who are grieving. it's actual offering. some people are a way out of their material situation. and this is unpleasant, but this is the case the m, it's often said that who wins a war depends very much

an international the tribunal was also emphasized by former ambassador for global criminal justice clintams, now he coordinates the advisory group on war crimes created by the united states of great britain and the european union to help ukraine in the investigation and prosecution of war crimes committed during the russian invasion, more unity is emerging in of course, there are many legal obstacles to this issue, there are practical challenges in the issue of creating a new international tribunal, there was a lot of skepticism that something could be done about it do, but i think that with the development of these discussions, when people have studied different options, one of them is the creation of an intermediate prosecutor's office , which would eventually pave the way for the creation of a tribunal, we are working on progress in this matter, the issue has not yet been resolved, but there is progress in the state department the dates when the united states will announce the official position on the creation of a special international tribunal, however , emphasize the conclusion on

but at the moment, one on one of the clear one of the clint needs there are so we really want to maintain, at least, or even to shop, is influence on the content. because post the invasion of ukraine and little need for us to have friends at to avoid it as a leash on africa. countries about how the country, the continent or the split in speaking how further would have, wouldn't be neutral or, or against your solution that we saw in the u. n. g in march in the last last down on on what so i think i was very important for russia. ready because the war goes on, there is like to be more and more of this incident where there is need for friends and allies of what's in accordance with with his position also. but not on the sunday dinner. and i'm a kid, it's almost by russia, both african countries themselves because new york sounds coming, putting going and never got a debit card that you have to play out of both those africa countries have legitimate interest that the forcing me to rush as well. but got a job security team, but we will see from the pac on of the cooperation on the security. i

so clint, even if i do, when i go back and that i better get my waterfall in a name that i've got both, i will have to have them look at or do i will be given. i think with me, but i think about, well, if i'm available for william ali, i'm in pricing. i may be moving on me, but i know they were, i'm the blue form. i was wanted to walk them to come in any with the little girl who's out there, but maybe for doing that to be able to vote with what you know. who mean? smith's mother was monday, william bracken with enough to go and my be if my money, if my de la boy i got the one that i love. how hard. okay. got it. it's good now to push on the new apply tina, when the guy plugged up the guy you guys are going to work a lot a lot. please go, sam little. okay, a gentleman. yeah. distributed london t, as he let me see, can you say i don't lipper plus sorted out, also for switching it out. but the fossil specie, she left from 11 from the premier victim, they said a latrice smith prescribed apple fragile. which of, of pushing it sim. what's american? yes, i'll get i've a lot. i'm barely done w

, then they will use a procedure which often involves both of those as which are bought by western clint and companies like caterpillar and j. c, b and westernize, a news to demolish policy and communities. and this isn't just in case homes, it's schools and they as soon as types, water pipes, basic infrastructure for policy has to be able to live on top of this. polishing is live on a different set of laws than yours is very late. so this policy in the civilian law, valium oper, sorry, paula thing, his name on the military law where they live on say, on disability and law. i want this news and practice is that the policy is also detained without charge, which is a heavy practice which is committed against them. but when they do go to call that facing the israeli military courts which have over 99 percent conviction, right. what are living conditions like in israeli occupied regions such as the bid do enclave communities near northwest jerusalem, where israeli authorities have basically cordoned off the area with a wall that some of likened to the berlin wall. now israel has basically se

and you know, it goes back down to james carville, and the advice he gave to bill clinton when bill clint was 1st running for president. stop, talk about foreign policy and i was, it's the economy, stupid. and that's a lesson that, you know, every american politician understands at the end of the day. it's about, are you better off today than you were when the current power came in to power? is the answer is no, then they run a risk of, you know, being ousted by an election. but if you can do a qu, your bypassing the election, you go straight to the ouster part. one of the ways that you want to foam into qu, is to take advantage of, you know, economic difficulty to eliminate the people from the government by pointing out that the reason why they're suffering economically is because of the bad policies of the government. you're generally want to tie the economic difficulties to notions of corruption, that these are the people you intrusted to look out for your welfare. but instead of looking out for you, they're only looking out for themselves. they're enriching themselves, short base john

and the advice he gave to bill clinton when bill clint was 1st running for president. stop, talk about foreign policy and as it's the economy stupid. and that's a lesson that, you know, every american politician understands at the end of the day. it's about, are you better off today than you were when the current power came in to power? is the answer is no. then they run a risk of, you know, being ousted by an election. but if you can do a qu, your bypassing the election, you go straight to the ouster part. one of the ways that you want a foam into qu, is to take advantage of, you know, economic difficulty to eliminate the people from the government by pointing out that the reason why they're suffering economically is because of the bad policies of the government. you're generally want to tie the economic difficulties to notions of corruption, that these are the people you entrusted to look out for your welfare. but instead of looking out for you, they're only looking out for themselves. they're enriching themselves, shore bank accounts. so if you want to create this m

. >> let's go to msnbc's clint watts at the big board this morning.s they are doing on the world battlefield, clint, they have caused a terrible amount of damage for ukrainians. >> that's right, mika. when we look at what's happening right now inside ukraine, i think what's important to note for the ukrainians, it's their ability to stay resilient. through the winter, they need what? they need electricity, they need water, they need heat. to do that they have to sustain the fight. back on monday we talked about three phases of the war -- the initial invasion of russia, their push back out of kyiv and focus on the east, and then as the counteroffensive started right over in here, in the east and into the south, we saw a shift in the russian strategy. what did they try to do? they tried to really go after ukraine's resilience to stay. why? the russians initially thought they were going to take most of eastern ukraine. they wanted to actually hold onto all of this infrastructure. instead, about october, november we saw several different things happen. in

with that, we head over to the big board where clint watts is looking at what may happen here in then ukraine. >> as we end the first year of the war, when does the war end? it really comes down to three big scenarios defined by time. is it sooner, later or never? first, let's talk about what's going on here. we see the russians pushing in multiple locations. the offensive is already under way. we've been hearing a lot about this russian offensive. so far it's not going well. you're seeing human waves push toward ukrainian lines, you see artillery being dropped, tanks not moving too far. this is a war one year later of defensive positions. the ukrainians are defending now, but could they launch a counteroffensive like they did here in the light blue? could they push into these russian lines? a sooner victory for the ukrainians would be if they just decapitated the russian military, if the russian military were to completely collapse, could no longer sustain these lines, similar to what we saw last fall. if you look at the later scenario, i think that's really talking about the bigger

and then we'll go, clint, totally the picture. alex, a put in, in his speech, appeared to be offering material incentives to russians who keep the conscripts coming. what effect do you think that will have, is he essentially buying our families to sacrifice their sense? he does, but you also have to see the russian economy has performed historically not bad in the last 20 years under put him, but it has an end of poverty in russia. and in some respect, you will also claim that teresa will regence of her level the material level of life of people has gone down the war. and this is another unpleasant truth, a war as a social elevator. it gives people opportunities to earn money and to advance, at least in their minds, ah, their material well being for their families. so it's not necessarily just buying or families who are grieving. it's actually offering some people are a way out of their material situation. and this is unpleasant, but this is the case the m, it's often said that who wins a war depends very much on hearts and minds.

. —— clint t. 0ur chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, has been speaking to the un humanitarianthe turkish city of kahramanmaras. —— plenty of issues. martin griffiths, you have seen so many disasters in so many different parts of the world. how does this compare? i think it's the worst natural disaster that i've ever seen, and it's also the most extraordinary international response, as you know. we have more than 100 countries who have sent people here, so there's been an incredible response. but there's a need for it, as we see behind us. and what is so amazing is that people are still, as you know, lyse, coming out of the rubble alive six days in. so, it's shocking. it's also, in a perverse sense, quite heartening. heartening in what way? well, the response. the response. the fact that the people with great expertise who got here very quickly, committed, working day and night to do what's needed. that's remarkable, and i hope that when we launch our appeals for both turkey and syria in the next day or so, that we'll get the generous donor response as well. what do they need t

to be well-grounded in what has made america such a unique clint in our nation's history. the greatest country in this -- in the world's history. what the constitution is about. why we have institutions like freedom of speech. why the separation of powers and checks and balances are important. i think if we start to teach these things more meaningfully in our schools, then it will reinforce our zivic institutions. it will leave them less vulnerable to the sort of transformation that they were put through over the course of the last few years. and should we ever face another pandemic or whatever ore threat that may come our way, i think we'll be much better prefide get through it in the way florida did, in the way placer county did and not unfortunately in the way california and many other parts of this clint had to suffer through with such a high cost to so many people. thank you and i yield. mr. johnson: i thank my friend from california. that's some very important insights from the west coast. we pray that america does not make the same decisions in the other states. gra

we don't have great catch phrases in movies anymore, arnold schwarzenegger i'll be back, or clint eastwoodike what are you talking about >> kat: i'm just waiting to hear adam sandler. >> tyrus: or happy gilmour a hole in one >> kat: yeah, i know that one. >> tyrus: joe, try to read it one more time. >> joe d.: but if you don't, i look look for you, i look find you, andly kill you. [cheers and applause] >> katie: bravo. >> tyrus: don't go away we have a set of skills we'll be right back. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. (tony hawk) skating for over 45 years has taken a toll on my body. i take qunol turmeric because it helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. why qunol? it has superior absorption compared to regular turmeric. qunol. the brand i trust. my asthma felt anything but normal. a blood test helped show my asthma is driven by eosinophils, which nucala helps reduce. nu

we don't have great catch phrases in movies anymore, arnold schwarzenegger i'll be back, or clint eastwood> kat: i'm just waiting to hear adam sandler. >> tyrus: or happy gilmour a hole in one >> kat: yeah, i know that one. >> tyrus: joe, try to read it one more time. >> joe d.: but if you don't, i look look for you, i look find you, andly kill you. [cheers and applause] >> katie: bravo. >> tyrus: don't go away we have a set of skills we'll be right back. ♪ remember the things you loved doing... before your asthma got in the way? get back to the things you love... with fasenra. fasenra is an add-on treatment for eosinophilic asthma. having too many eosinophils, a type of white blood cell, can cause inflammation and asthma symptoms. fasenra is designed to target and remove eosinophils and helps prevent asthma attacks. fasenra is 1 dose every 8 weeks. fasenra can help patients to breathe better. most patients did not have an asthma attack in the first year. and fasenra helps lower the use of oral steroids. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems or other eosinophilic conditions. allergi

sarah beth clendaniel of maryland and brandon clint russell of florida, they have extremist views and pose a real threat. they are to appear in federal court in the hour. >> john: david spunt is at the justice department following the breaking news. close call, david. >> very close call. the good news is no power grid disruptions in this case. this was a plot thwarted by an fbi informant. this duo, they met in separate prisons by communicating online, they were serving time for other crimes. they had since gotten out and planned to attack power grids across maryland. the plot was thwarted. 34-year-old sarah clendaniel, accused of trying to destroy multiple power stations will appear before the federal judge at 2:00. official charge is conspiracy to destroy an energy facility. she had and brandon russell out of florida, he will face a judge in orlando, florida. she confided in an fbi informant just weeks ago, this comes just a couple months john after authorities in north carolina reported damage to power grids in the center of the state. per authorities this is not connected but they

i don't know if mike's going to be the able to handle clint and i in the booth, but it's going to belcome -- welcome you to the fox family. >> thank you. i appreciate that. will: enjoy your time today, your last laps around the daytona 500. pete:9 and by the way, you still have some fans. rachel: this is the pete's little guy. >> i love it. pete: full body suit. >> i love it. i'm going to have to get some brighter socks to match you. >> take a look at those stocks. pete: come on up, guys. thank you so much, kevin, appreciate it. do not miss the daytona 500 at 2:30 p.m. eastern time on fox. what a blast it's been to be here with you. will: you guys have a good sunday, watch and race -- pete: and then -- go to church first -- will: then watch the race. pete: then watch the race. ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thanks so much for joining us. welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm maria bartiromo. today, chaos and corruption in america. first, fema finally claim ares to assist ohio after a train derailment spills hazardous, potentially cancer-causing chemicals into the ground