headlines of price tv, palestinian resistance fighters fire rockets at occupied al gores and tel aviv in retaliation for this really aggression that's claim the lives of more than 2800 gosons so far. tehron in moscow believe. that the root cause of the conflict in gaza stems from decades of israeli oppression and crimes against palestinians. hesmala resistance movement hits five more israeli military bases along the lebanese border. hello and welcome to press tv's world news and hashim, thanks so much for being with us, we continue of course with our report on the situation in the gaza strip where israely warplanes continue to hammer hammer the gaza strip neighborhood by neighborhood, reducing the fully blockaded palestinian territory to rapo over 2800 palestinians including more than a thousand. children have been killed in the 10 days of relentless bombardment by the regime. almost 11,000 others have been wounded so far. palestinian civil defense officials say over 1,000 people are missing under the rupple of buildings destroyed by israeli air strikes in gaza. the humanitarian situa

the operation was a response to israeli attacks on women, the descecration of the alaxso mask in al gores and the ongoing siege of gaza. the broad military operation initiated by the iziddin al-qassam brigades, the arm wing of the hamas movement came in the context of the continuation of the palestinian national struggle in accordance with international law and response to the daily occupation attacks against al-aqsa mosk and against the citizens there as well as occupation daily. fillings in the west bank and for the sake of liberating palestinian prisoners in occupation prisons. david friedman, the former us ambassador to tel aviv during the trump administration, expressed thestonishment over the hamas operation this way. i've never seen the border breached in this manner, usually, even one person from gaza gets closer to the border, they're intercepted and neutralized. long before they can do anything. this is just something i've never seen before. it's of course a large intelligence failure. in response to the attack, israel declared war and launched operations swords of iron on gaza,

this divide, al gore and george w bush down the middle. the florida recount, hillary clinton won the popular vote but trump came president. we have not been able to get out of that feud. i think the republicans are winning in the sense that they were able to get recent supreme court justices in. that has fueled an unraveling of the programs, roe v. wade, clean air and clean water act. we are now in an aero where americans think less government is more. libertarianism is going on right now. on the other hand, if biden wins, we may be living in the age of biden. trump is eating all of the media up, but trump -- but biden might be a two timer. >> what does that mean? does this 50-50 have to break? >> it is not inevitable, but because we have been so defined as red and blue states, we know which will be red and blue in the next election. it is the same handful, arizona, georgia, virginia. there are others. there will be five or six states that will determine things. the electoral college as it is now structured helps of the republican party. d

this 50 to 50 divide as you mentioned, al gore and george w. bush just down the middle. the florida recount. hilary clinton won the popular vote but hilary clinton -- donald trump became president. dead center a few that is going on right now. currently, i think that the republicans, modern republican party are waiting in the sense that they were able to get three recent supreme court justices and during trump's presidency and that has really fueled a kind of unraveling of some of the great sociÉtÉ programs dismantling the roe v wade tax on clean air and the clean water act. the list is long. we are now in an era where a lot of americans think that less government is more. the libertarianism going on right now. the other hand, biden wins. we may be living in the age of biden. giving all the media oxygen. biden may be a two-term able to hold a status quo with the rest of the presidents of the past. time will tell. >> what does all of that mean? does it have to break at some point? is it inevitable? >> because we have been defying red and blue states, you and i right now k

said the operation was a response to israeli attacks on women, the desicration of the alaxo mask in al goresthe broad military operation initiated by the eziddian al qassam brigades, the arm wing of the hamas movement came in the context of the continuation of the palestinian national struggle in accordance with international law and response to the daily occupation attacks against al-aqsa mosk and against the citizens there as well as occupation daily killings in west bank and for the sake of liberating palestinian prisoners in occupation prisons. david friedman, the former us ambassador to tel aviv, during the trump administration, expressed astonishment over the hamas operation this way. i've never seen the border breached in this manner. usually, even one person from gaza gets closer to the border, they are intercepted and neutralized long before. or they can do anything. this is just something i've never seen before. it's of course a large intelligence failure. in response to the attack, israel declared war and launched operations swords of iron on gaza, battering palestinians with dead

for our rights and we will use all the forms of resistance, including armed resistance to liberate al gores and all of our land. protesters held placers denouncing the israeli regimes the secretion of the mask compound, they also denounced the international and arab silence on the unabated israeli crimes in al quds. intifada means that there is determination to face the israeli aggression and colonized in recent weeks the israeli forces have increased their presence near. taking advantage of jewish holidays, the antifada continues because of the ongoing israeli aggression against al-kuds and the alaxa mosk. we call on the international community to exert real pressure on the occupying israeli regime to stop its grave violations against the palestinian people. observers say the israelian regime and its regional and international backers are responsible for the escalation of violence in al-quds. 23 years on palestinians say they are determined to free al-quds and the al-aqsa mask, no matter what sacrifices are required. ashraf shanan, press tv gaza. britain's government says that wants to dep

therefore, it is not a surprise to us that some of the leaders of al gore's brigades fall as marterse leaders of the islamic jihad or other palestinian resistance factions and the palestinian people. this is not surprising, and we always expect that during wars and battles we will have marters, and this is only natural, but also the resistance has the necessary strength and will, leaders and fighters to the extent that the martyrdom of one leader or more will not impact the movement of a whole resistance which has a long existence in fighting the zinus project, and it is always ready and is always on high alert and expects that there would be marters. so when our marters fall, this gives the movement more motivation for the fighters on the battlefield and a higher morale and greater value for their struggle. consequently, we do lose them as people, but they also give us a high moral value and a stronger appearance for the resistance. i am confident, and all our people are confident that the marters give us great moral strength, even though they're no longer with us and no longer on t

president clinton and al gore jogged in, well, teeny tiny short shorts. >> nba players wore those. >> adding to the lupin lodge. all right, and then during the 2004 presidential, the clinton used this shots wind surfing. mocked him as a candidate that chances his stances and opinions whatever way the wind blows. >> that is hard. >> i think karma is going to get us for making fun. any way, thanks for watching

يا شباب بسم الله headlines of press tv, palestinian resistance fighters fire rockets and occupied al gores retaliation for the israel aggression that's claimed the lives of more than 2800 gosons so far. tehran in moscow believe that the root cause of the conflict. in gaza stems from decades of israeli oppression and crimes against palestinians. hasbola resistance movement hits five more israeli military bases along the lebanese border.

another man was shot at by israeli forces in intra. of yata town south of al khalil elsewhere in al gore a 23 year was shot dead after stabbing israeli soldier, more than 120 palestinians have been killed and over 1600 others detained by israeli forces and the west bank since october the 7th, that's when the regime launched a deadly war on the besieged gaza strip. iran has called for the formation of an international legal committee to invest. all four international crimes, that is crime of aggression, war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide, and not just once, but on multiple occasions, sometimes all four crimes have been committed simultaneously, so legal pursuit and legal international prosecution of war crimes is an international responsibility, which must be especially. should consist of international lawyers and work under the organization of islamic cooperation. the spokesman added that this committee should then submit its findings to international forums including the international court of justice to hold israel and the supporters to account. he said prosecution of the

will the resistance axes or al gore's allies allow crushing the gaza strip?nce in lebanon actually set the red lines and broad lines, and it will not allow the invasion scenario to take place. and here we are talking about the scenario of major battle, which means setting west asia on fire. let us now go to the south of lebanon which witnesses israeli aggressions and the response from hazballah through targeting israeli military post, which caus a state of chaos and unrest amongst the israeli soldiers, which prompted setting off false sirens and made two million israeli settlers rush into shelters, the israeli army spokesman shows that no war planes breached israel's airspace from lebanon and that the sirens that went off from hafa all the way until the end of the north, which made more than two million israelis rush into the shelters, was false alarm, they said it was a false siren, human mistake. the israeli false alarm prompted israeli sarcastic comments on some israeli websites, here are few of these comments. i thought they were throwing atomic bombs on

president clinton and al gore jogged in, well, teeny tiny short shorts. >> nba players wore those. >>ing to the lupin lodge. all right, and then during the 2004 presidential, the clinton used this shots wind surfing. mocked him as a candidate that chances his stances and opinions whatever way the wind blows. >> that is hard. >> i think karma is going to get us for making fun. any way, thanks for watching >> the crowded republican field for u.s. president has just gotten a bit smaller. former vice president mike pence has suspended his campaign. >> i came here to say it's become clear to me this is not my time. >> and now, only the important parts of mike pence's announcement. >> i have decided to suspend my campaign for president. i want to thank our supporters across the country. charloan

of the hamas resistance movement, the azadin al-qassim brigades, fired missiles at the occupied al gores in response to the israeli killing of palestinian civilians, also in alcohols. the meeting of israel was disrupted due to the missiles from the gaza strip. that is according to palestinian media. meanwhile alcord's brigades, the armed wing of the islamic jihad resistance movement has targeted an israeli intelligence building in crim shalom, border crossing. palestinian resistance fighters entered the gaza envelope area on october the 7th following missile strikes on israeli targets under operation al-axa flod. nearly 1900 israels have been killed and more than 3800 injured since. beginning of the operation. hamas says that launched the military campaign in response to repeated israeli desecration of al-aqsa mask and its crimes and aggression throughout the decades. the lebanese resistance movement hez bulllah says it has targeted five israeli military bases along the lebanese border. now the movement said the attacks have inflicted serious damage to the regime. positions, they were in

and he putut a sign on top the said al gore's a new home, and then honk if you love global warming. so the story my book tells is how we went from that period to the igloo. [applause] one of the things i'm always curious about when we look at history is what lessons we can take a special lessons that it doesn't seem requite learned yet. david, give us a brief example of a lesson we should take away from prior environmental movements. >> listen to scientists. i also -- [applause] in 1977 the most famous warning that came in the '70s and it's because of the warnings that i began reading about when i was assigned to write this book, the most famous warning from the '70s was in 1979. .. in 1979, the academy of national sciences did the first big report. it was 270 pages. around half the length of this. they said we have to start acting now and cannot wait until we are sure. because it takes a whole generation to change energy sources. for all practical purposes the die will be passed listen to science and in 1960 time magazine shows scientists as the person of the year meaning kennedy h

and, i want to thank my dear friend, catherine al gore, the president of the massachusetts historical. for support and long-lasting friendship. and, it is exciting to visit with you. and, with andrew. this mythic another from scripps, we met there, and we have retained our friendship. i'm delighted to be here. gavin has told you what my book is about. i was going to talk about that. so i just want to stress that this book challenges the notion that african-americans had a monolithic experience. it's important that we know that, because somebody americans have a very slight understanding of african- american experiences. it doesn't matter there and finish your color. it is a very poor understanding, and certainly, if they know anybody, it's one-dimensional. and i challenge that notion that african-american experiences were one- dimensional. it is multidimensional. it dependent upon where one lives, where one other one was free or enslaved, whether it was on a large plantation or an urban area or louisiana or in the upper south. so much depended upon where one lives in terms of what exp

bush once 90% approval during presidency end of bill clinton's presidency recession hurt al gore donaldonomy wasn't doing well as a result how does joe biden polling so low, particularly on the economy, handle being somebody running for reelection during an official recession? it is a bad narrative for him. >>. >> the other thing pointed out was jobs how no one there has never been a way to avoid recession when jobs number changes, i can see that interesting to see. maria: , this morning, expecting that to continue as well, more interview with jeff gundlach tomorrow at a time spiking interest rates, we will have that for you tomorrow morning, you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business, we'll be right back. . about a cashew farmer from mozambique named carlos. carlos lifted himself out of poverty with the help of techoserve. go to technoserve.org and see how you can support struggling farmers like carlos. it's a different way to make a difference. you're probably not easily persuaded to switch mobile providers for your business. but what if we told you it's possible that

and especially i want to thank my dear friend katherine al gore, who is the president of the message, who's this historical society for her support and long lasting friendship and it's exciting to visit with you and with andrew, your significant other who is a good friend from scripps. we met there and have retained our friendship. i'm so delighted to be here. so gavin has told you pretty much what my book is about. i was going to talk about that. so i just want to stress that this book challenges the notion that african-americans had a monolithic experience. it's really important that we know that because so many americans have a very slight understanding of african-american experience. doesn't matter their ethnicity or color, just a very poor understanding. and certainly they do know anything. it's very one dimensional. and so i challenge that notion that african american experience was one dimensional. it is multi-dimensional. it depended upon where one lived. it depended upon where, whether one was free or enslaved, whether one was enslaved on a large plantation or in an urban are

al gore in 2000. hillary clinton in 2016. george w. bush in 2000. all the past primary poll leaders who were at 50%-plus, they went on to win the nomination. maybe this year will be different, but the fact looking at the polls you have to say donald trump is the heavy favorite to be the gop nominee come next year. >> thank you very much. appreciate it. check out harry's podcast "margins of error." you can find it on your favorite app or at cnn.com/audio. >>> coming up, back to the breaking news in israel. a barrage of explosions heard near the israel-gaza border. nic robertson has been on the ground witnessing this. we'll be back with nic in a few minutes. stay with us. >>> authorities in maine have released me to details about the gunman responsible for a deadly mass shooting rampage. police found the body of 40-year-old robert card inside a box truck yesterday. they say he died of an apparent gunshot wound and that two firearms were found near his body. 18 were killed and 13 injured in the deadly shooting. vigils are planned in the coming days. th

neil: speaking of ralph nader in 2000 and no votes to deprive al gore we can play this game again andood to be disruptive but the two major party candidates a jump ball to who it takes more from. >> entity is a democrat obviously an icon name on the democratic side is not like the kennedy family is supporting him. but i think he takes more votes from biden than he does from trump but he will will take somm trump as well. neil: you think the biden folks regret not handling him better and it debate to taken seriously, often bad mouthing him and that's come back to bite him. >> you wonder if they went forward with the normal primary schedule and remember democrat to get a start in south carolina that is where biden turned his 2020 campaign around. clearly i think democrats thought he could be a pain in her neck for a while until the spring or summer and then he will be gone. he'll be around all next year. >> sort of like me stayed at a party and grabbing the paper view in reading the guests. wild stuff. it is on. bob cusack. i would leave you with the dow down 40 points. more is building

there was a disputed ouryof the race between george bush and vice president al gore. this dispute ntered around a contested outcome in florida where officially, bush was 537 votes ahead of gore. whoever won florida wins the election, wins the electoral college, and is sworn in as president. this dispute went on for more than a month. this spectacle of an unsettled presidential election, unresolved presidential election. it wasn't decided until almost mid december 2000 when the supreme court essentially decided in a 5-4 vote. and the spectacle of impeachment was even more of a phenomenon in the 2000's. donald trump was impeached twice by the house of representatives. twice tried and twice acquitted. so, impeachment as a spectacle, then this one, if you will, trumps clinton. so, was this the terrorism decade? was this the decade of terrorism? have a look. it is striking, it really is striking how often and dramatically terrorism -- acts of terrorism intruded on the 1990s. and doing so in diverse ways. the world trade center bombing of 1993, a truck bombing that sought t

he calls climate change al gore porn.he bottom line is he is well regarded and he's not an election denier. there is the idea that if five republicans vote present and all democrats vote for hakeem jeffries, hakeem jeffries could be speaker. i'm not sure if that's gonna work, but certainly all options are on the table right now. at some point, we have not been in the situation since, i don't know, since literally the civil war where it took them 133 votes to get a speaker. what are you hearing as to what is most likely the road forward is? it's somebody saying, hey, guys, we're gonna be 20 days into this tomorrow, this has to come to an end. >> there are no folks to say that. the closest that the republicans had somebody who can unify the caucus of kevin mccarthy. we saw how that work. kevin mccarthy handed the gun to the rebels and then shot on them with it. so, you know, his leadership did not work either. and i don't think there's anyone who commands that. it's interesting, as jennifer said, to see the emmer bubble sor

because there'd been the heavy snowee fall he put a sign on top that said al gore's new home. and honk if you love global warming so the story my book tells us how he went from that. too that igloo. [applause] >> one of things i'm always curious about will be look at history is what lessons we can take. especially lessons doesn't seem we have quite learned yet. david, give us a brief example of a lesson we should have taken away from prior environmental movement. >> listen to scientists. [laughter] [applause]te in 1977 the most famous warning that came in the 70s it's because of the warnings ini begn reading about when i was deciding to write this book. the most famous warning from the 70s 1979 but two years earlier the national academy of sciences did the first big report on climate change is 270 pages. about half the length of this. what they said is we have to start acting now. we cannot wait until we are sure because it takes a whole generation to change energy sources if we don't actho now fr all practical purposes the diet will ber cast. so listen to scientists. >> and i

bush or al gore in 2000, what would you do if 11 hijackers hijacked four planes and flew them into theld trade center, the pentagon and sent them toward the u.s. capitol, but when it happened, we knew that we had a man who in his heart and in his mind knew what american goodness and strength was and now, for 22 years since, we have not had another foreign terrorist attack on this soil because we had a good man behind the desk in the oval office. none of us will ever agree with everybody. none of us are ever going to be able to look at any candidate and say they are the perfect candidate, but beware of the candidates who are never wrong. beware. the candidates who claim they are never wrong are the candidates to be afraid of. because there is no perfect human being the same way there is no perfect candidate. god has taught us that there's only one perfect being and he is watching. we as a country need to remember that if we are looking for someone without fault, we will continue to look for the rest of our lives. what we need to look for is someone who has character, who believes in the

it's not like what al gore said 20 years ago, it's not happening as fast and with the middle east anduch more of a greater threat of nuclear explosion. charles: right. but what about just the complexity and the way this globe -- i mean, i've got a little bit more than a minute before i hand it off to liz claman. what are you doing from an investment point of view? that has been looming for you for a while. >> yeah. this is a time where you have to structure in a possibility of systemic changes. we are in the time of systemic global changes financially, and you just cannot, as we talked about before many times, you just cannot have such cheap cost of capital that is really just paper being printed and not dollar hegemonic forever. charles: so hard assets? >> hard assets, no toties. i wouldn't do -- commodities. i wouldn't do financial derivatives unless it's something like nvidia that has a runway with a.i. growth, it's really a difficult time to find a really good base set right now for me. charles: and we're talking disfunction. we finally got a house speaker, but do you think they'l

bush, 31% for al gore.on of iraq, it was a complete shift toward john kerry, toward obama, and toward biden. has anyone from the administration reached out to you to say this is our strategy, this is our thinking. and expressed any concern? because the polling definitely shows that for younger progressives, for a lot of black and brown progressives, and perhaps for your community, there has been a shift maybe back the other way. >> look, i'm going to say this right now. the biden 2024 presidential campaign has work to do here on the ground. they need to start having these conversations and rebuilding trust. they should be reaching out to the families who live in my area who have been stuck in gaza now since the outbreak of the war, who are american citizens and they're trapped there on the border between egypt and gaza. they should be deeply involved and invested in bringing them home. we need to bring our american citizens back. that's number one. number two, to your point, they have been some prelim nar c

years, there is an argument of her 20 republican in the short term in the long term are going into al gore about how throwing the impeachment mark in the hope that it has candidates. that is the republican argument, . here it being impeached next year. they say he's impeached and trump is impeached. does the same. >> yes i was there during the clinton impeachment. i want to say a couple things about it. people were really mad at the republicans. i will tell you, the fact is that impeachment takes the air out of the room. there is no more oxygen. and the public is going, what about me? what about my student life? what about the fact that got flooded out again and it goes on in the, on more mass. shootings and they are talking, about what is the seinfeld impeachment hearing. it is a hearing about, nothing and you are right. i went into so many hearings, i shared so many hearings. and when i picked witnesses to come before us, they were sprouted. >> they were on your side. >> this was such a blast. point l. a. makes a beautiful point about maybe for the first time, fox viewers are seeing demo

twice in last 25 years we've seen challenges in rough transitions first with al gore jolting the outcome of votes in florida and later at donald trump and several swing states. in both cases these polaroid situations had adverse effects that delayed transition between the clinton and bush administration played center of ledge the u.s. vulnerability to terrorism and eventually 9911. likewise trump challenges in 2020 election culminated in the generally sixth insurrection. my question is, how do you think this recent trend of challenging election results should be interpreted and addressed? do you think a solution might involve a bill or a constitutional amendment? >> elections are run by the states under the constitution. it's a state function even though these are federal offices. the running and policing of an election is done by the state. that something or try to explain it repeatedly to president trump the department of justice can look into criminal fraud but we do not have a general commission to go around validating election results that the states responsibility in the courts. bu

twice in the last 25 years, we've seen challenges and rough transitions, first wag al gore challenging the votes in florida and donald trump in several swing states. both occasions this had adverse effects and the delayed reaction between the bush and clinton administrations led to the vulnerability to terrorism and 9/11. and trump's challenges in the election culminated to the january 6. how do you think this recent trend of challenging election results should be interpreted and addressed. do you think the solution might involve a bill or constitutional amendment? bill: well, elections are run by the states under the constitution. it's the state function though these are federal offices, so the running and policing of an election is done by the states. that's something i tried to explain repeatedly to president trump that the department of justice can look into fraud, criminal fraud but we don't have some kind of general commission to go around validating election results. that's the state's responsibility. and the court's. but given the closeness -- you know, how close the divisions

lecturing you,mern that it's about, you know, climate change and whatever, pushing on the global stage or al goretimes have changed he's pu bit, but conservatives need to speak to these youngconser voters. when i went to these places to talk to the students, they're listening. >> mm-hmm. but i don't think a lot buof republicans even showing u. and part of it is showing up in person. but it's also on social. they're not getting their news from traditional news sources. they're getting it maybe from, you know, snapchat one year anda then five years later, it's some new social media platform. soret may be snapchat feel like republicans, conservatives are not engaging well enouga platfo feel lih thrt think. >> you don't think mitch mcconnell has it in with il has >> it's you. i think, by the way, you go to your theory. i wish that, you know, maxine waters and nancy pelos?i, some of these others who have aged, had found a conservative event somewhereun along the way. but that's not the case. conse eyd a look up, you know, like these these democrat leaders, they're still getting the votes. joe biden's

. >> al gore, quayle, cheney, harry truman. >> some of these men went on to become president.amala harris told us she is focused on getting the biden/harris ticket re-elected next year. the gop is using her low poll numbers and president biden's age as a battering ram. and some democrats are growing worried. >> we were talking to some democratic donors, and they have told us that, should something befall president biden, and he is not able to run, that there would be a free for all for who would run as president. you are in the spot that that would be a natural for you to step up. but we're hearing from donors that they would not naturally fall into line. why is that? >> well, first of all, i'm not going to engage in that hypothetical because joe biden is very much alive and running for re-election. >> but you do know -- i mean, that is a concern, and a legitimate concern, i would say. >> i hear from a lot of different people a lot of different things. but let me just tell you, i'm focused on the job. i truly am. our democracy is on the line, bill. and i, frankly, in my head d

but the 2000 election between gore and george bush between al gore and george bush junior was ultimatelyand first past the the courts. and first past the post in britain has many problems. is simple . it problems. but it is simple. it is easy to exercise , easy to is easy to exercise, easy to participate and easy to decide . participate and easy to decide. >> and yeah, i mean, peter, you're one of my viewers already. you got in and said suggested applying that rule over to the general election . over to the general election. how would you enforce that? i'm always fascinated when people say, let's apply whether it's a turnout threshold or a minimum vote threshold or whatever . how vote threshold or whatever. how would you apply that so many people out there, they are politically disengaged. and i would blame the state of politics for that rather than anything to do personally with those voters. so how would you get them out ? how you get them out? how would you incentivise force them incentivise them or force them or way it is to get or whatever the way it is to get to ballot box? you tel

. >> sean: do you regret endorsing al gore, barack obama, hillary clinton, and john kerry over the year s? -- bernie sanders. >> i don't recall endorsing bernie sanders. i like him but i voted for barack obama, i don't regret that. i don't -- there's a lot of things about those candidates, the candidates who i was disappointed in. i think that we need to wind down the war machine abroad. and i don't think he supported that and i don't think it's the secretary of state that she livid up to those expectation. i'm not going to say i -- i supported them then and support what had they believe in. i think i have a common sense approach to politics. i said to talk to you about two issues. >> sean: listen, i love to do a town hall with you and enjoyed our time together. do you stand by your position that you've held at least since 2012 and through 2019 that i have quotes for? banning fracking and banning oil and fossil fuel extraction? >> i've never believed in banning oil or banning fossil fuel extraction. what i've said is that those industries need to internalize their cause and in other wor

see what happened with ralph nader in 2000, getting close to 100,000 states in florida a state that al gorey a few hundred there is an impact close races for a third party candidate to make a difference here specifically as it relates to rfk jr., there is that kennedy, democratic dynasty factor plays a part here. seems for democrats perhaps the bigger concern could be something like a no labels cand candidacy, a moderate gets into the race president biden just recently said, in fact that could help the other guy. he issued that warning for rfk jr those numbers we showed, hypothetically, very close race. if you're going to have president biden and former president trump the two front-runners go up against each other. remember that rfk jr. is polling better among republicans that's why you're seeing more of a full throated response and criticism to this shift from rfk jr. from the gop specifically, savannah. >> those moments in politics that could be consequential in the end. hallie, thank you very much. appreciate it. >>> all right, guys. time to cut to the chase sorry to say, you didn't win

bush -- al gore nor george w. bush was asked about al-qaeda.r 11th claimed nearly 3,000 lives. and the farther we get from september 11th, the closer we are to september 10th. senator scott, you have no executive branch experience. what has prepare if you to protect the nation -- prepared you to protect the nation from a major manmade national security crisis? >> one of the things i've had the good fortune of doing is serving on committees in the united states senate like the senate armed services committee. i'm on the senate foreign relations committee also on the finance committee and the banking committee. talk about addressing the issue of fentanyl. i've written the legislation, passed it through the banking committee expect senate that would freeze the assets and sanction the accounts of the mexican cartels. there are weapons that we have within the arsenal that i was able to get passed 23-0 in the polarizing senate as it is. i've also understood without question the fact that if you look at the details before 9/11, there was information t

al gore said that we would suffer from ice and ice free arctic by 2013. inaccurate , hysterical inaccurate, hysterical predictions about the climate journey instead of people who are just trying to exercise a bit of sceptic ism to make sure we're not emitting operated for the sake of what is clearly be an ideological agenda . an ideological agenda. >> jenny, i've been watching you for years. nice to meet you for the first time. isn't it better to let people have the freedom to let people have the freedom to say which or to say things which may or not may not be and have may or may not be true and have it the open so that their it out in the open so that their arguments can be debunked? yes >> yes. >> yes. >> i think that there should be free speech. >> i agree with toby. >> i agree with toby. >> but knew there >> where's the. but i knew there was a but coming . was a but coming. >> there is a but a criminal. >> there is a but a criminal. >> sanctions are potent tools to mark out a conduct amazingness that lies beyond all limits of toleration destroys huma

the hearings i have been to when the advocates for us humans controlling the climate and those like al gore, the oceans are boiling, he literally said that, fits right in line that the radical agenda. i support my amendment and i yield. the chair: the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from south carolina. those in favor, say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. and the amendment is agreed to. it is now in order to consider amendment number 50 printed in part b of house report 118-242. for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina recognition. the clerk: amendment number 50 printed in part b of house report 118-242 offered by mr. norman of south carolina. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 756, the gentleman from south carolina, mr. norman, and a member opposed each will control five minutes. mr. norman: my amendment is similar to the others that i have proposed. but it prohibits funding for the american climate corps that the administration recently established through executive order. thank god it is not binding after thi

palestinian american committed one of the most heinous acts of terror against our own country working gore alallah. talking about jihad and no one said something after they saw something. and how many people working with this dhs employee, saw something, heard something, and did not say anything at all? lawrence, we are so vulnerable. nobody is vetting for radical jihaddism. and i have been screaming from the rooftops now for over 15 years just b. just like in the cold war vetting for communist radical ideology of the soviets, we need to be vetting in this long war against jihadists because they want to kill not only jews but westerners, americans. she didn't care in her post about the americans killed alongside by side by our allies, our democratic ally, israel who is at war. and we should have a war footing in our security apparatus and clearly don't. >> lawrence: doctor, they also want to kill the reformers like you as well. i want to read this statement from uscis. this is what they had to say: the uscis strongly condemns anti-semitism and the use of violent rhetoric in any form. uscis em

bush or al gore in 2000, what would you do if 11 hijackers hijacked four planes and flew them into thed trade center, the pentagon and sent them toward the u.s. capitol, but when it happened, we knew that we had a man who in his heart and in his mind knew what american goodness and strength was and now, for 22 years since, we have not had another foreign terrorist attack on this soil because we had a good man behind the desk in the oval office. none of us will ever agree with everybody. none of us are ever going to be able to look at any candidate and say they are the perfect candidate, but beware of the candidates who are never wrong. beware. the candidates who claim they are never wrong are the candidates to be afraid of. because there is no perfect human being the same way there is no perfect candidate. god has taught us that there's only one perfect being and he is watching. we as a country need to remember that if we are looking for someone without fault, we will continue to look for the rest of our lives. what we need to look for is someone who has character, who believes in the