but youls think there are possibilities when it comes to rebuilding trust.f you look at it as the glass half-full and not half-empty, there been some areas even in this polarized world where the happen possibility for collaboration. i think up 28 was one -- cup 28 was one. there is the chance to establish rules around ai. you have the future of our planet, the future s coming up in september. where are the areas you still think there is the possibility for collaboration even in this polarized world? >> first of all, we have in a difficult moment a geopolitical divide. before covid, we had divides among the g5 but those were not a threat to global%$ peace and security. they made it difficult in different parts of the world could with the russian invasion of ukraine in the present situation in the middle east, the situations correspond to serious risks to global peace. this is an area where i do not see much easy progress before we solve these problems. in my opinion, we must solve ukraine-russia problem with full respect to viewing charter and international l

he interviewed, youl know, orson welles. a lot of directors and actors like to run their movies. night at home is to turn on the projector and see one of their pictures again, you know? and i can't think of anything more horrifying, you know, because you can't change it. what can you do about it? yes. there it is. forever. there was going to be| someone on television who was never on television. james cagney, for heaven's sake. you decided to retire during the making of that film, one, two, three, didn't you? mm—hm. what was the moment you decided? 0h, they said, "we're ready, mr cagney." and i said, "well, right with you." and i turned around, walked in, and i said, "this is it." "no more." so, i called it a day then. he really understood who they were. you can't be frank and you can't be stevie wonder and you can't be marvin gaye. you can't be those people. be the best sammy davis that you know how to be. the grandeur of the old hollywood star bette davis coming on. - "wow, she's in england, let alone... "she's not onlyjust in england, she's in my room, she's- there and she's t

youls also didn't have terroriss by the hundreds. if you go back and look at how many terrorists try to come to the border between 2017 and 2020, there were 11. so far this fiscal year we've had 30. you just heard my colleague give the fact of 279 since joe biden raised his hand and took the oath of office. this is the reason that our fbi director says everywhere he looks, not just some places, but everywhere he looks. is he seeing peace and calm? no. he said he sees red and white flashing. think about that. hundreds of people from countries of injuries. thousands of gang members and criminals are walking into the country. they are coming here because crime is what they know. this is the reason he's failed in his job. now we talked a little bit about fentanyl, and since joe biden took office, we have had 50,000 pounds of fentanyl that has come into this country being seized at that border between the ports of entry, 50,000 pounds. and fentanyl death is now the leading cause of death for americans between the ages of 18 and 45. mr. pr

i know if youl, travel as you ae getting businesses talking to you about relocating here, that the tax credits, the investments they shared responsibility and economic success is making a difference in these companies projecting an advanced energy sector is everything to do with the federal investment boom atknowing unequivocably that wos a state that has some of its own resources you want to make sure you are continuing to lead that no one can compete and we lean into the same strategy advanced energy tax credits for advanced manufacturers. i feel incredibly bullish to continue to make new mexico a place for every business addresses climate change and new innovation going to want to be. so a t steak it down to the finh line. because after all delivering on the promise of a clean energyes future requires modern infrastructure with resilient power grid for reliable drinking water between federal and state funding we are putting more than $7 billion in infrastructure to work right not every county in the state just recently we broke ground on the transmission line. [applause] the largest

so youle intimidate people but u also intimidate the outside world, the so-called west and you intimidate them by well they are well-known quotes from putin about what the end of the world means to him and how the russian's t are going to go to paradise while the rest of them could, will die and putin uses the dogma kick the bucket and asked, you would initiate a worldwide armageddon? and he said i would need a world with russia. so this is all, these are instances of nuclear black male and a course he pulls out new start and just the other week he nullifies the ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty and the course as you know i have this chapter in this book where i posit that getting out of ukraine, the war that he could not win but also walk away from a nuclear black male appeared to me probably the most plausible thing he can do. >> we are underrating that possibility because i can see three scenarios that might make sense for putin as russia loses its war in ukraine. one is as the ukrainian military success momentum and repulsing russia out of ukrainianey territory, eventually t

thank youling in. do you know how you will vote tomorrow? caller: yes.if the president of the united to new hampshire and doesn't want his name on the ballot, i think i'd rather just vote for phillips. host: why dean phillips? i like him, i haven't heard a lot about him, he's in new hampshire, it he'i just want to go with him. biden didn't want to come to new hampshire at all. host: john, in a general election match, a hypothetical one, if it is joe biden versus donald trump, who do you for?caller: i will go for president trump, because of the last caller is right, we have to get country back to the way it can be. there is too much garbage going on. i would go with president trump. host: noting today that president biden has more opponents against himw then president trump does on the ballot. we caught up with dean phillips h today and the candidate himself, here's what he had to say. >>grhe talk about bipartisanship. we hear this a lot. we don't have those kind of that? rep. phillips: we have two parties promoting partisanship. this is an opportunity fo

. >> laura: lieutenant governor dan patrick, thank youl as always. democrats who openly call on biden to use the full force of the government to stop border security, they have asked people to bargain the mic bargain with onboard security. senator mike lee calling them out. kind of offensiveat given still sitting on the text, whe y can'tet we see it? we ought to have access to the text that we can read it, understand it, prepare amendments, but on the amendments, and receive input from constituent recs peer they been negotiating this thing i believe since october. if they have access to what they are doing for months, three weeks is not too much to ask. >> laura: joining us nowing senator dominic missouri senator, josh hawley. as we cover the standoff at thet border where the federal government io s trying to stop texas from doing basic things tt protect its state sovereignty, that is happening, yet republicans are grousing aboutau populace and president trump sayisaying, "no deal, that you t trust these people." what the heck is going on here? >> as

do you think the owner wil youl fall for that? >> well, there are a couple of things important.f all, this is not a root -- we have laws right now if the bidenorce administration would enforce them would stopor this problem. the other thing tog to rememberi thatde joe biden has soon as he took office percent of the policies we knewnded were workie he stopped construction of the border wall. he stopped remain in mexico, he and alejandro mayorkas absolutely circumvented whatci should be a lawful asylum process. his words ring hollow and when g he goes to mexico and talks about root causes an asylum and pathways tnshio citizenship, the things that are encouraging people to come to the countrykn illegally.ow what we know is not only is this making america less safe, it is not safe for the migrants. they are falling into the hands of human traffickers and smugglers. many of them coming into the country owing sums of money they may never repay.ff they are unable to find lawful work. we have pointing out and show the american people it's not just a crisis of people. human trafficking a

sorry, can youl clarify? we have seen an additional defendant statement _ clarify?fendant statement giving more detail. where you suspicious of the production of that defence statement? in production of that defence statement?— production of that defence statement? ., statement? in the addendum, there was the horizon _ statement? in the addendum, there was the horizon reference _ statement? in the addendum, there was the horizon reference numbers, so that possibly indicates that the horizon call logs were obtained from fujitsu. that is why you have the reference numbers and what have you. sorry, we will get to the investigation into the information... investigation into the information. . .- investigation into the information... ., . information... from that statement, a t ain that information... from that statement, again that is — information... from that statement, again that is an _ information... from that statement, again that is an instruction _ information... from that statement, again that is an instruction and i i again that is an instruction and i am deal

in some states youle can use t birth record of a family bible is aas birth certificate substitute but only if the preacher who wrote the record was still alive to sign an affidavit. himself a's childhood minister was not. we didn't know then that we could submit a freedom of information act request to the social security administration through an obscure document to confirm her birth. we know that now but even after we figured out how to maket th request in a way that they would accept it still takes months to hear back. after a while with no success finding a suitable birth document and with her health declining every day we decided to try for passport. theoretically with enough proof of life document you can get a passport without a certificate. getting a passport is tough in a different way than getting a of motor vehicles it test and it is more expensive. it was worth a shot. it took more than one try to get her to apply because she kept having medical cu emergencies. there was a mountain of documents they sought but wasn't sure would work. and waited. and waited and waited. and t

youl districts. we hundred 90 are already precut. donald duck will win.n as a republican and he would win. that is how it is. that is not how we are or that? if you cannot change that, the easiest thing you changes how you do your primaries. when jordi felt. need more people involved forget people did not have a chance or a political machine behind them or have the money behind them or support. they can run and make a ffi have had some of my colleagues, a very dear colleague of mine is lisa murkowski. t type of voting, she would never have been elected. and you lose susan collins at lisa murkowski, youa tremendous bipartisan effort that they are always engaged in. and so many good people. these are the things that can be and i am hoping that we take all of this serious, talking but the serious things we have to get the crisis at the border. now. we must support ukraine. and i believeinvestment the u.sr made when you have aggression from a country that does not have our values such as russia. and here is a country willingr s and beliefs, and all we have to

can youl go back to the original picture of that place? and stay there and sign finished?[laughter] >> yes, absolutely.ai again and it is the great opioid as this one? >> this is the original insane asylum, whatever you want to call it. no that was a picture progress will go back. that's it just remember that picturein and the main buildings right in the center the one that's probably three stories. now, what happened to that building as it turned into the lunatic asylum for the assaying. my partner ran that place for 40 years. and it closed. and then the state turned into a jail. it was run as a jail. then of course there's houses all over the place at this point. now, go to the last picture of it. okay. this is a total reverberation of the israel. the rooms are the sides of the jail were, the rooms. but is now a four-star hotel. >> with luxury apartments for sale as well. >> however when you go there to stay the bedroom is one of the jail cells on the bathroom is the other jail cell. i went up to the coup below at the top, it is beautiful inside. bute i would never stay

know. what's_ more harm to children then, you know, what's currently— more harm to children then, yoully happening and i think some of the solutions - know, what's currently happening and i think some of the solutions that - i think some of the solutions that the senators— i think some of the solutions that the senators and _ i think some of the solutions that the senators and lawmakers - i think some of the solutions that the senators and lawmakers have proposed — the senators and lawmakers have proposed in — the senators and lawmakers have proposed in states _ the senators and lawmakers have proposed in states and _ the senators and lawmakers have proposed in states and on - the senators and lawmakers have proposed in states and on the - proposed in states and on the federal— proposed in states and on the federal level, _ proposed in states and on the federal level, you _ proposed in states and on the federal level, you know, - proposed in states and on the federal level, you know, have extreme — federal level, you know, have extreme privacy— federal level, you know, have extreme pri

no offense to my fellow panelists, but youle us, know yg people inspired by that. >> does that mean anything to them? i don't think they're inspired by it, but unfortunate it did work in 2020. we know joe biden really launched his campaig. his camn with video images from charlottesville. so this playbook has worked foe. thrden them before.ai but the biden campaign is operating as if trump is the nominegn is ump is te and hl could be. the republicans can't fall into the trap. they'l in l by joe biden is goig to be the nominee because, as you know,no john, i don't think he's going to be i think come the convention, we're going to have a major shakeuiopn so if republicans are smart, wei will operate and campaiglln as r are campaigning against any democrat, whether that be gavin newsom or michelle obama.at's h that's how republicans need to play this game, because simply focusinowplay tg on frail joe and lost joe and horribl lee economy joe, that's goingimat to work to decimate joe's poll numbers. but if joe is nopoll numbers bta we better have a backup plan. we better educate the americann. on

youl do not want to run this system.s split into general suspense accounts which the post office did not hold backwards beyond 2005 will stop white with the post office not track money? it is post office not track money? it is something _ post office not track money? it is something we _ post office not track money? it is something we need to get to the bottom _ something we need to get to the bottom of. they were, to my understanding, two reviews to try to understand — understanding, two reviews to try to understand exactly what the outcomes were _ understand exactly what the outcomes were i_ understand exactly what the outcomes were. i think it is inconclusive. it is frustrating.— is frustrating. how regularly is it that the post — is frustrating. how regularly is it that the post office _ is frustrating. how regularly is it that the post office does - is frustrating. how regularly is it that the post office does not i is frustrating. how regularly is it l that the post office does not track many within the company? cl