30 of the 50 delegates each enough to pass any constitutional norm they propose on their own choose republican party. the most conservative of all will now be the leading political force and their most voted candidates lucila told me they've never wanted to replace the dictatorship era constitution. you know? yeah. and it's, it's our starting point. yeah, this process allows us to introduce new aspects to it that we believe our constitution deserves become more. there are nice fundamental rights like on our privacy and internet issues and misers to stabilize our political system. the result could have been different, but 20 percent of votes will know or blank ballots believe to have been cashed mostly by progressive chileans who are unhappy with the process. a team of legal experts appointed by congress has already presented moderate proposals that include veteran recognition and social rights, such as education, health, care, and pensions. but these can be modified or rejected by the new body. the council will have a very short time to draft the charter only 4 months. then it will be put to t

from a political perspective, it's going to allow if they show choose republicans to punt, and they saysee what happens in this trial. hey these are just accusations at this point, which is true. these are just accusations at this point, and if trial could take six months from now. it could take a year from now. it could push us back to the point where jorge santos is up for reelection again and that as a result of a political matter. the amount of time that it takes could allow them to postpone that decision. the second thing i would say about this charges, charges or what this isn't about. this isn't about jorge santos lying about his residence. that's not what these charges are going to. this is about stealing money, and they're pretty clear here in in part, about what they were for that santos was using it to make personal purchases, including designer clothing. so they're trying to make the point that this isn't close is what prosecutors are saying. this is an ambiguous this is money that he claimed or score his campaign that was used on things that in no way, shape or form could h

30 of the 50 delicate seats enough to pass any constitutional norm they propose on their own choose republican party the most conservative of both will now be the leading political force and their most voted candidates lucila told me they've never wanted to replace the dictatorship era constitution. mister booth. the, our starting point. you have this process allows us to introduce new aspects to it that we believe our constitution deserves. we can mother and nice fundamental rights like on our privacy and internet issues and misers to stabilize our political system. the results could have been different, but 20 percent of votes will know or blanked ballots believe. to have been cashed mostly by progressive chileans who are unhappy with the process. a team of legal experts appointed by congress has already presented, motivated proposals that include better recognition of social rights, such as education, health, care, and pensions. but these can be modified or rejected by the new body. the council will have a very short time to draft the charger only 4 months. then it will be put to the vote a

look at him and many in the republican party hate him, but last year's elections showed it depends on him, because the word trump. maybe to determine whether you will choosen or another, but this party will gladly, surrender as they have done many times in case this deep state nominates another candidate what we are doing, what we both said , what is the fight about now, the most important elections in turkey are decisive in turkey, elections are being held that will largely affect the fate of the world whether erdogan will remain or erdogan will not remain president. what are the rates? how is the united states involved in european, what is there, in in principle, this is a struggle of ideology in the west, this is a sign of a crisis of this democracy, as they call it, and what american sociologists called cultural warriors back in the nineties, two trends are the preservation of traditional society and the way they say new prices of value, and in this reality is not liberalism. this is the way to nowhere. they are fighting for the rights of this or that category of people and do not say what to do next. that's if trump is clear. means make america great

it's like choosing between republicans and democrats, after all. for us it doesn't matter.rse that we do not adhere to, they will still maintain. this is understandable, but it is simply understandable that since we are, as it were, yes, it would be correctly said that russia is part of the world. yes, and we, as it were, well, with laughter we are watching what is happening. and unfortunately, you correctly said that once there was a decent country. and now now just look at it listen. well well actually becomes a christmas tree-stick. and this is our enemy after all. this is the hegemot. this is the leader of mankind. it is a beacon for all mankind to follow. we haven't talked about the lgbt community yet today. there is also interesting news, but i mentioned germany uh, where u officially announced that the economic crisis has come and now the corresponding question was asked by chancellor scholz. let's hear from mr. chancellor at the beginning of the year. you said that you were sure there would be no recession in germany, but now the recession has come. why are you so w

alix: if we were to pick one redline for the democrats and republicans, we have a clear idea of which one they would chooseans want to see spending cuts. that is what they voice tied to lifting the debt ceiling -- they have always tied to lifting the debt ceiling. speaker mccarthy previously described as a redline the idea of stricter work requirements for entitlements. that is also a redline for many on the democratic side. the black caucus has serious issues with that. you can start to see a losing of votes on either side depending on the composition of the deal which makes the count difficult. guy: is the defense budget on the chopping block? kailey: not for republicans. they would like to see an increase in defense spending. democrats do not like that because it would mean cuts to social programs. that is a sticking point, whether that is untouchable. democrats would like to see trimming of the defense budget. that is another point of contention these leaders will have to work on at the meeting later today. alix: it is not going to be over today. let's just put it that way. thanks a lot. the s&p up to

instead of being concerned about human lives, house republicans are choosing to focus on beating up on social security and banning books. politics over people, how long can leadership in austin fail to do a single meaningful action to take weapons of war out of the hands of violent extremists, domestic abusers, or even teenagers? except forethe santa fe shooting all the texas shootings have been with an assault weapon. when five people, including rashad killed in cleveland, texas, our governor tried to deflect the situation by talking about and blaming undocumented immigrants who were the victims. this is ridiculous. immigration status has nothing to do with it. it's irrelevant. it's about people. it's about making sure we put people over flicks. about making sure we put people's lives over the n.r.a. i call up my republican colleagues to enact commonsense gun reform legislation now. we must stop making excuses. the only path toward fewer deaths is a result of gun violence is commonsense gun reform. and i called on the supreme court as they approach a case that could strike downstate a

the extreme maga sentiment republicans choose to go backwards with violence, hate, division.ening our personal rights and economic security, they are a threat to our very democracy. >> brian: dana, you can pick up what i picked up if you're smart as i think you are. that the threat is really at joe biden's team. >> dana: they are in a huge box because they underestimated kevin mccarthy, they never came to the table and now he's got a 60-40 issue meaning that 60% of the country has the reason where republicans are, the biden team has nowhere to go, so is the 14th amendment and that's actually not going to work. they threaten violence and that's not going to work either. the scene unfold last night said 6% of americans want spending cuts with the debt ceiling, biden had a 60% disapproval overall and a 65% disapproval on the economy. the other thing is last night political playbook had this piece about democratic operatives, furious at the media's covering this the wrong way. they are not referring to republicans as terrorists for pushing spending cuts. it's hard to imagine that

blame for the looming migrant surge to congress, claiming their hands are tied until house republicans choose to act. mark meredith has more from the white house. mark, the question here becomes does the white house have any sort of plan for the chaos that we expect when title 42 ends? >> they do, but admits it's a challenge. washington is creating more problems than solutions. as you and griff were talking about, we are expecting to see a large surge of migrants once title 42 officially ends. homeland security secretary remains in the spotlight because of all this. congressional republicans have called for his resignation, he's pushing back he's insisting his hands are tied thanks to congress. >> the president on day one delivered a solution. he delivered immigration reform legislation that we had hoped congress would act on swiftly. they haven't. within the constraints of a broken immigration system, we are doing so much. >> that so much includes humanitarian assistance. state department says it's investing more than a billion dollars across the region, including making efforts to boost hea

>> because i don't think there'g to the people who are going to the choose first. the republicanard-fought campaign, and he's just sort of bypassing those for the purpose of speaking to really when it gets down the donald trump -- [inaudible] for cnn. elizabeth: got it. we'll see what happens. chris wilson, bill mcgurn, thanks for joining us. >>> we're staying on the breaking news, speaker mccarthy, senator mcconnell, revealing they are at an impasse, no movement at this hour in the fight over spending cuts as historic u.s. default does loom are. we're staying on the news. then we've got china's growing power in america's backyard. michigan threatens a horse farm owner after she protested against a new battery factory built by china in the her backyard. it sits on a major water shed. where are the environmentalists? this story coming up on "the evening edit." ♪ ♪ ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, ♪ ♪ but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my

after the 2022 midterms, republicans were told essentially you have to choose between two different types of republican candidates. forward looking, reform-minded governors who deliver results for their people and appeal to swing voters and the populus who appeal to the maga base and maybe they don't have to choose. desantis is kind of both. populous, taking on disney and the woke agenda and delivering results for florida citizens. since he won re-election, he's passed a raft of bills, including the most expansive school choice bill in the country, taken on lawsuit reform, taken on the trial lawyers, dei in schools, a whole list of accomplishments. delivers punches to the left but results for the right, it's appeal in a republican primary. >> sandra: some of the glossy new ad ahead of his big announcement. listen. >> is it worth the fight, do i have the courage, is it worth the sacrifice, america has been worth it. every single time. >> sandra: making the case that the battle for america is worth the fight. we heard from ron desantis there, meanwhile the media is going after him, marc, in

whatever network the republican party chooses, those debates may very well end up being kind of a let down for gop voters? here's the lead from nbc news this week, former president trump may skip the republican depates this summer. that's according to people, quote, aware of his thinking. so the current front-runner for the republican nomination kipping out on the debate process seems like a bad thing, right? on the other hand, it means we might all be spared from this. >> from everything i see has no respect for this person. >> well, that's because he's rather have a puppet as president of the united states. >> no puppet. you're the puppet. >> one second. >> more energy tonight, i like that. >> i guarantee you there's no problem. >> you call women you don't like fat pigs, dogs, slobs, and disgusting animals. your twitter account -- >> she doesn't have the look, she doesn't have the stamina. she's got a beautiful face and i think she's a beautiful woman. that is locker room talk. i'm not proud of it. >> are you willing tonight to condemn white supremacists and militia groups? >> what

what we saw was the moderator choose topics that didn't serve republican or independent voters. she asked the questions probably democrats wanted to hear. she talked about january 6, she talked about the mar-a-lago records. she talked about the e. jean carol case as well. the crime crisis in this country or cat a -- the catastrophe at e southern border. they got their 2.1 million that might. but it dropped to 130,000 next night when anderson cooper made that apolicy to his viewers who are basically friends and relatives. he spoke to them like children instead of adults. if they don't like what donald trump had to say you can change the channel. anderson cooper says, we are so sorry we exposed you to that. brian: mr. chaffetz, with your political backgrounds. they went on donald trump for saying we are going to tonight up families again? you are worried about two weeks? we have lost 65,000 children in our country. we have kids as young as 10 years old working in meat factories under joe biden. >> what the administration is doing right now with the unaccompanied minors and human t

can you see the, today's republican voters, choosing scott over donald trump? who's looking more and more like the front runner in the republican presidential nomination. and can you see scott's personal story resonating with black voters, despite his political affiliation? >> well, i think you know, as an honorary south carolina in, with ties to my sweetheart, i don't know that the south carolinians are up for tim scott in the stories that he would be able to tell as it relates to his upbringing. i know that the democrats are the ones who have the real story that have been connecting with people. now, we have a demonstration in an illustration of what that support could potentially look like for african american republicans, when we went missed the speakers vote. 15 rounds of votes, and they did have a candidate that was thrown into the ring, if you will, that was african american. and that did not bear out very well for my colleagues on the other side of the aisle. so, i anticipate that this is a nice attempt for mr. scott. but unfortunately, i don't think it'

. >> the reality that we face today as republicans, as we think about the choice in front of us, we have to choosenot both be are ladies and gentlemen, we stand at the edge of an abyss and we must pull back. >> for speaking the truth of about her own party, she was first ousted from leadership and then she served on the january 6th committee and matt gates, among others, orchestrated her ouster from her seat in congress. that is the truth for one of the most conservative republicans i've ever known in my past life in republican politician. how does that inform and animate everybody else? obviously it's fallen on deaf ears but it had some impact on voters and i would hope some impact on hollosy makers. >> so and the republican party so far hasn't listened to her and haven't made the right ones. and jason and the war going to fascism and extremism like it is, to me there's a tell in donald trump. he's a guy who is like, for example, as the news today shows, he's afraid to debate in his own party. and, you know, a debate involves, the exchange of ideas so it's not surprising that trump is afraid to d

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. >> republicans are choosing their words carefully after a jury found former president donald trump able for sexual abuse and defamation of e. jean carroll, but one republican who has no problem speaking out about and against the former president is our next guest. joining me now is republican presidential candidate and former arkansas governor, asa hutchinson. governor, thank you for being here. when you heard that verdict today, what was your reaction? >> well, i trained as a lawyer, i practiced law for 25 years. anytime a jury comes back with a verdict i respect the verdict of the jury. jury verdicts reflect the community, they reflect america, and they also have a weighed the credibility of the witness and the truth of the allegations, and they found unanimously that the allegations of sexual assault we're true. so, i believe we all, as a society, and republicans, all to take that jury verdict very seriously. to do otherwise undermines our system of justice, which is second to none in the world, and also it is simply a reflection of continued indefensible conduct by former presid

no matter how they choose to live their adult life. >> nebraska's republican governor has promised to sign the legislation into law. >>> and "bloomberg" reports paul whelan said that the u.s. is working to secure the release -- his release from a russian prison. in an interview from his prison camp the marine veteran told cnn he remains positive and confident the wheels are turning but wish they were turning more quickly. he was sentenced to a 16-year prison term on spying charges that he denies in 2020. he was detained in 2018 while attending a wedding in moscow. the state department says he's being wrongfully detained. >>> still to come, return to glory. brooks koepka makes history by capturing a big win at the pga championship. capturing a big win at the pga championship. finding a subtly sweet tea is easy. nice right? huh, pure leaf subtly sweet. but saying no in a subtly sweet way? impressive... takes practice. ...but absolutely not. absolutely not. pure leaf lower sugar. just the right amount of sweetness. ♪ma ma ma ma♪ [clears throut] for fast sore throat relief, try vicks vapo

host: why did republicans choose that movie? have heard from some of his republican colleagues saying he should not be in congress. why not vote for the expulsion? guest: the main rationale is that expulsion is a pretty rare step that has not previously been used without either an ethics referral or recommendation for expulsion or without a member having already been convicted of a crime. george santos has yet to be convicted. in the interest of due process, they thought they should send it to the committee and get the recommendation from ethics before they take that step. host: as you heard in his congressman santos noted, seven democrats voted present, why ? guest: they thought it was important to remain neutral. i haven't had a chance to speak with the democrats in my guess is that they also wanted to act in due process and send it to the committee. the committee has jurisdiction and they were already investigating this. they opened an investigative subcommittee to look into the allegations against george santos on february 2

whatever network the republican party chooses, those debates may very well end up being kind of a lethere's the lead from nbc news this week. former president donald trump may skip the first republican debates this summer. that's according to people, quote, aware of his thinking. so the current front runner for the republican nomination skipping out on the debate process seems like a bad thing, right? on the other hand, it means we might all be spared from this. >> from everything i see, has no respect for this person. >> well, that's because he'd rather have a puppet as president. >> no puppet. >> it's pretty clear -- >> near the puppet. >> one second. i -- wore energy tonight, i like that. >> he referred to my hands, the small, something else must be small. i guarantee you, there's no problem. i guarantee it. >> you've called women you don't like fac pigs, dogs, slabs, and disgusting animals. we try to recount -- >> only rosie o'donnell. >> she doesn't have the looks, she doesn't have the stamina. >> she's got a beautiful face, and i think she's a beautiful woman. >> that was locker

. >>> and also primary day in kentucky as republicans set out to choose a nominee they think can unseatend has more. >> reporter: republicans in the blue grass state headed to the polls. daniel cameron, rising star in the party after his 2020 convention speech. >> that is why i am voting for donald trump for president. >> reporter: cameron is considered a top contender along with kelly craft who served in the united nations. >> you are doing fantastic. >> reporter: but trump endorsed cameron. >> i have no doubt that he will be a fantastic governor. >> reporter: the endorsement resulting in barbs traded between the two candidates. >> i got the endorsement and your team has been scrambling ever since. >> reporter: and in tv ads. >> only one candidate for governor has been endorsed by president trump. >> reporter: while craft focuses in on ties to mcconnell. >> those who follow rather than lead. >> reporter: and allowing the justice department to investigate louisville police department. >> they failed kentucky's law enforcement. >> reporter: craft the wife of a billionaire coal magnet has

they look at him and many in the republican party hate him, but last year's elections showed that he depends on him, because trump's word. maybe they will choose another election, but this party will gladly surrender it, as they have done it many times, if it is the depth of the state that singles out another candidate , what is happening, what both of us talked about , o what is now the fight, the decisive election in turkey is the most important. elections are taking place in turkey, which will greatly affect the fate of the world and erdogan will remain or erdogan will not remain president. what are the rates? how is the united states involved in europe, what is happening there, in principle, this is a struggle of ideology back, and this is a sign of a crisis in this democracy, as they call it, and what american sociologists called culture wars back in the nineties, two trends are the preservation of a traditional society and way they say new prices of value, but in reality this neo-liberalism. this is the way to nowhere. they are fighting for the rights of this or that category of people and do not say what to do next. that's if trump is c

get to ask a lot of questions about the things that mattered to them as they're choosing between the different republicansas not a lot of focus on that part of the equation, sir. >> no. sonny hostin and people on the left like her that demonstrates her authoritarian mindset. she wants to tell people that she believes in democracy. part of democracy is speaking and shut down. they don't want that. they want to pick and choose who gets hurt. s that an authoritarian mindset. back to the town hall. they were so focused on the big media narratives, they can't get to the substance. that was disgusting. the point i made, these town halls are not for the moderators, they're not for the press even though the press holds them, they're for the voters. gives the people an opportunity to make a decision with their vote, that they cherish so deeply. >> martha: they seem very bent out of shape that the people might be interested in hearing about those things from the former president and the polling shows that he's got a lot of strength right now. it's very early on. there's 18 months to go. anything can happen. a lot o

it's the real world, there's two people to choose from in the republican world.in my opinion, voters are going to want to move forward, not backwards. >> so let me ask you, david, about the retail politics of this. you're talking about how crucial you think this iowa visit is, that this is hearts and minds, this is what really matters. another gop strategist said to "vanity fair" he doesn't do the warm and fuzzies well. do you need to do the warm and fuzzies well? i know trump infamously didn't want to hold a baby. but he had other things that entranced people, and then, obviously, he did become more physical with people over time. >> yeah. he didn't do particularly well in iowa. but, listen, we spent -- barack obama spent 87 days in iowa before the iowa caucuses. and really became familiar with the people of the state, knew people all over the state, knew their families, had connections with them, and so on. that's not desantis' style. what dan's talking about is what the desantis plan really calls for. and, by the way, i thought it was really interesting that t

look, one of the lessons of the 2022 midterms was that republicans had to choose between two types of candidates, between forward looking reform minded governors that make lives of their citizens better, are able to appeal to swing voters and populous rab he will rousers who make the hearts of the base swoon but don't win over swing voters. the thing about ron desantis that makes him unique in the field is he is both. he is a populist who is willing to break china, who is taking on disney, taking on the left woke agenda, willing to take on the deep state, all the things that make the conservative base excited. but he is also a reform minded governor who delivers results for his people. he's passed a raft of conservative reform, the most comprehensive school choice bill in the country. he passed constitutional carry legislation. he has taken on lawsuit reform, taking on the trial lawyers in his state destroying the lives of businesses, taken on esg investing that hurts the florida pensioners, and he is a great example of leadership in a crisis with the storms. so he is both a reform mi

what we're seeing in forring right now, and again it is early, is that lot of republican voters are choosingis why you don't see a lot of pushback on capitol hill because these are folks that are represented by the very people that are steadfastly with the former president. >> his base is so loyal. i mean, and has been. but can he grow that base. and is that base enough to elect him president again i guess is the big question. he also talked about the documents, the mar-a-lago documents, these classified documents found at mar-a-lago. let's listen to that. >> do you still have any classified documents in your possession? >> are you ready? >> do you? >> no, i don't have anything. i have no classified documents. and by the way, they become automatically declassified when i took them. >> that isn't true. >> right. we all know that is not true. but when trump decides something is a fact, a trump fact, he just doubles down, triples down. that doesn't hurt him with his base at all either, does it. >> no. and i really -- again, i can't say this enough, i think that we're seeing someone who hasn't b

. >> reporter: now, just a few minutes ago, erin, pence urged republican voters to choose a new nominee, who he says can lead the party to victory, a not so subtle point he believes a rerun of the 2020 campaign is not in the party's best interest. of course an open question if he would be that nominee. this campaign, i'm told, will make a decision next month. erin? >> we're going to really know what the field is then. thank you so much, jack. and thanks so much to all of you for being with me. for being with me. anderson starts now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening. we begin tonight with exclusive new cnn reporting that goes straight to the question, did the former president willfully disregard what he knew to be clearly established procedures involving classified documents d. he know the right and wrong way of handling those items when he took them from the white house to mar-a-lago. cnn has learned the national archives is ready to hand over records to special counsel jack smith showing that the former president and his top adviser certainly did know. just walk u

choosing nominees. the court consists of or democrats and two republicans with one vacancy. one candidate is judged tricia mccullough who gained notoriety for approving donald trump's request to stop votes in 2020. thank you for being here. democrats and republicans are picking the candidate to run for the seat. what is the state of the race? >> there's not a lot of pollen, so really, the best sense we can get is from spending and the fund raising candidates have been able to do. on the republican side, it's been a lopsided. the establishment pick has outraised patricia mccullough who has gotten money from top donors as well as school choice donors. mccullough's fundraising has come from doug mastriano who was very entrenched in the stop the steal election results denying movement. they are closely linked. william: as you mentioned, the judges part of the stop the steal movement. we have seen donald trump continue to claim the election was stolen from him. is there a sense that gop voters in pennsylvania are still motivated by the story? >> we saw some evidence that is not a

. >> reporter: now, just a few minutes ago, erin, pence urged republican voters to choose a new nomineevictory, a not so subtle point he believes a rerun of the 2020 campaign is not in the party's best interest. of course an open question if he would be that nominee. this campaign, i'm told, will make a decision next month. erin? >> we're going to really know what the field is then. thank you so much, jack. and thanks so much to all of you for being with me. for being with me. anderson starts now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good evening. we begin tonight with exclusive new cnn reporting that goes straight to the question, did the former president willfully disregard what he ew

republicans. you have to choose between the pop populous and look for the gov force who appeal to swing voters. maybe not. ron desantis is both. a populous taking on disney and wokeism that makes the maga heart faithful but at the same time delivered concrete results. passed one of the best school choice law in the country, esg investing, he has had this legislative session in florida where he delivered result after result after result for the people that are making their lives better. maybe they don't have to. maybe other candidates can make the case they can do that. you can walk and chew gum at the same time. >> bret: we'll follow it all. >> dana: you are awaiting an arraignment hearing for brian kohberger accused of murdering four students at the university of idaho. how he is expected to plead. a "new york times" op-ed accusing republicans about using the border crisis to scare americans. dianne feinstein embroiled in a than controversy. >> she still is able to summon and concentration and energy to vote. she is continuing to work. i think she deserves the opportunity to make a decision ab

republican party nomination. we prove that it can be done. we choose here is the moment the state as announced as whitehouse bid in that audio chat with twitter owner eli mosque. well, i am running for president of the united states to lead our great american come back. we know our country is going in the wrong direction, we see it with our eyes, and we steal it in our bones, our southern borders collapse. drugs are pouring into the country. our cities are being hollowed out by spiking crime. the federal government's making it harder for the average family to make ends meet and do a pain and maintain a middle class lifestyle in our president. while he lacks vigor flounders in the face of our nations challenges any traces queues from the work mob to dw washington correspondent caroline itchy mor describe the difficulties the standards experience while trying to launch this campaign on twitter. roughly 500000 to users try to participate on the tutors pace. um and, and apparently neither the organizers nor the system was prepared for a the conversation cr

this is the 2024 republican presidential primary look away if you choose. this is what it's going to be like. should news outlets sanitizing or spare it in the face? so the writer and journalist james fallows this to say on twitter, this is cnn's lowest moment as an organization, but some voices were more sympathetic to cnn. fer, along well is a republican, political strategist and publisher of the neo conservative news and opinion website, the bulwark and c tweeted, i have complaints and i don't really blame cnn for having a town hall with a g o. p. front runner is good to know what we're facing. we can hide from the fight in front of us. trump is probably going to be the nominee, and we need to be clear eyed about what we're dealing with. and this has raised a question if we deal with it, how should we as the media then handle donald trump declared sexual predator and liar? if he gets the republican nomination for president of the united states to discuss this, i'm joined now by mike's tiny media editor of the online news outlets settled for max. what's y

this is the 2024 republican presidential primary look away if you choose. this is what it's going to be like. should news outlets sanitize it or spare it in the face, or the rider and journalist james fallows this to say on twitter, this is cnn's lowest moment as an organization, but some voices were more sympathetic to cnn farrah long. well, is a republican, political strategist and publisher video, conservative news, and opinion website, the bulwark, and she tweeted, i have complaints, and i don't really blame cnn for having a town hall with the g o. p. front runner. it's good to know what we're facing. we can hide from the fight in front of us. trump is probably going to be the nominee, and we need to be clear eyed about what we're dealing with. and this has raised a question if we deal with it, how should we as the media then handle donald trump declared sexual predator and liar? if he gets the republican nomination for president of the united states to discuss this, i'm joined now by mike's tiny media editor at the online news outlets settled for max.

choose supreme court judges. and the latest meeting between the white house and republican negotiators has ended without a deal to raise the us government's barring limit treasury's warning washington could one of money as early as june. first, a default could cause global markets to crush. but those were the headlines you can keep up to date with all the news and our website address here a dot com there it is on your screen. and he's continues here on out to 0 of the witness statement. pencil, searching by the boston law, will, along with, with neither side, willing to negotiate because the ukraine war becoming a forever war is america's global leadership, increasingly fragile. what will us politics look like? as we had to the presidential election of 2024. the quizzical look us politics, the bottom line they probably know it is lower the price so much the for the the have to go back home to goods which is close to the us. so we're going to. * show that good book by together the said the same time a global health grow up is the, this is john. how does this su might be the dirtiest most unsanitary corner of the u

choosing speakers. with that series, we invite republican leaders to offer their view on the right direction for the parties to be successful in the future. as we gather here this evening, it seems that the choice now facing the party is becoming even starker, and probably more complicated. as a party, we need to get this right. i am certain that the first piece of advice our speaker would offer about the future is this, uphold your oath to the constitution, so help you god. 80's and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming the 48th vice president of the united states of america, mike pence. [applause] >> what an honor it is to happy with us tonight, mr. vice president. >> the honor is mine, john. and q, so very much. the presidential library is a national treasure. [applause] this is your stage. there's a story in your book about your father. i thought it was so telling because, i hope you will tell it to us. it's about when you came home with the whole batch of blue-ribbon, first-place for speaking -- for speaking contest you had one. you put them down in front of your father. then what happened? >> john, a

leaders to answer critical questions facing the conservative movement and the republican party as they face their own time for choosing. for example, with huge challenges facing the country and huge challenges ahead of us with the midterms behind us and the midterms underway, where will the focus be? what foreign and domestic policy positions are critical to take in the years ahead? more fundamentally, what are republican philosophies that we can all agree on. i am especially pleased to introduce our guest of honor this evening for a reason that doesn't necessarily meet the eye. as someone who is in the process of moving permanently back to california, i spent the last 19 years in virginia. i can tell you firsthand that governor youngkin is governing effectively and purple state with the divided legislature. yes. [applause] he exudes happiness, a healthy sense of urgency, and a can-do spirit. he has a palpable sense of optimism to the state's top office. and in that context he has been vocal about attacking -- about attracting good and smart people to service. he wet -- he twice recognized february 6 as ronald reagan