that means president el-sisi. take a look. >> the conduct of the response in the gaza strip has been over the top. i think that as you know, initially the president of mexico, el-sisi did not want to open up the gate to allow humanitarian material to to get in. i talked to him. i convinced him to open the gate. >> the president of egypt. is it time to consider invoking the 25th amendment? you may remember section 4 of this amendment. it authorizes a vice president and a majority of principle officers of the executive department to now transmit to the president pro tem of the senate and the speaker of the house. the written declaration that the president is unable to discharge the power and the duties of his office allowing the vice president to immediately assume the powers and duties of the office as acting president. now going back to the damning report. when pressed about why he took the classified material in this angry presser declared that the notebooks are his, quote, "property and that, quote, "every presi

but it is problematic when he gets el-sisi mixed up and he says el-sisi is the president of mexico when he is talking about egypt, particularly because this is the same week they heard himn t talk three different times abt interacting as president witheu european leaders who have been dead for at least five years. and, you know, they -- the biden team is already putting out that mike johnson, the speaker of the ofhouse, did get iran and iraqup mixed up in meet the press this week. this is something that ison common, but it does not, to have three pages of stuff. and at least come i'm not trying to be a biden apologist but at least in this mistake, el-sisiar is an leader who is alive. >> sean: okay. he is alive. i guess we will give him a big check mark for that, a gold star.on and i got an honorable mention, even sean hannity that you mix up the name of jason chaffetz and matt gaetz.ay. okay are you going to put me in the category of this guy that't couldn't remember hamas speaking to dead people? a guy that doesn't even remembee the rosary where it came froms o that is so special to hi

as you know initially the president of mexico, el—sisi, didn't want to open up the gate to allow humanitarianet in. i talked to him, i convinced him to open the gate. let's speak to michael george from cbs news in new york. this latest slip—up by president biden, how is that going down, michael? ., �* ., ., michael? that couldn't have come at a worse time — michael? that couldn't have come at a worse time for _ michael? that couldn't have come at a worse time for the _ michael? that couldn't have come at a worse time for the president. - michael? that couldn't have come at a worse time for the president. in i a worse time for the president. in the middle of a news conference on defending his cognitive abilities, referring to the egyptian president el—sisi as a present of mexico. his opponents alreadyjumping on it and the president's offices calling it slip—up. the president's offices calling it sli..-u_ . ., the president's offices calling it sli--u.~ . , ,, the president's offices calling it sli-n-uf ., ,, ., slip-up. what is your assessment of his assessment _ slip-up. what is your assessme

as you know, initially the president of mexico, el—sisi, did not want to open up the gate to allow humanitariand we'll get the latest from new york in the next 20 minutes or so here on bbc news. let's stay in the us, because the supreme court has heard arguments in a case — that could decide whether donald trump is eligible to run for president. it's considering a ruling by colorado's top court, that said mr trump could not run in that state's primary, because it considered his actions during the assault on the capitol on january the 6th 2021 as insurrection. speaking to the media after the hearing, mr trump argued that striking him from the ballot would create chaos across the us. you cannot allow a president to be out there without immunity. they don't have immunity, you don't have a presidency. so how would you... you lose all... excuse me. you lose all... you lose all form of free thought and good thought. and you probably weaken the presidency to a point that it was never supposed to be weakened. it would be a very bad thing for our country. and mr trump has won the nevada caucus, adding m

answering a question about the rafah gate in gaza, he referred to abdel fattah el—sisi — the presidentco. as you know, initially the president of mexico, el—sisi, did not want to open up the gate to allow humanitarian material to get in. i talked to him, i convinced him to open the gate. cbs correspondent michael george told me what people are saying about the president's latest mistake. that could not have come at a worse time for the president, in the middle of a news conference defending his mental competency, his republican opponents are seizing on it and they will be playing that club quite a bit. the supporters of the president called at a slipup. what is your assessment of the response from the president of the special council report? at response from the president of the special council report?— special council report? at first . lance special council report? at first glance you _ special council report? at first glance you would _ special council report? at first glance you would think- special council report? at first glance you would think the - special council report? at fi

answering a question about the rafah gate in gaza, he referred to abdel fattah el—sisi — the presidentknow, initially the president of mexico, el—sisi, did not want to open up the gate to allow humanitarian material to get in. i talked to him. i convinced him to open the gate. cbs correspondent michael george told me what people are saying about the president's latest mistake. that could not have come at a worse time for the president, in the middle of a news conference defending his mental competency, his republican opponents are seizing on it and they will be playing that club quite a bit. the supporters of the president called at a slipup. what is your assessment of the response from the president of the special council report? at first glance you would think the white house would be happy, it found no criminal charges are warranted for mishandling classified documents but the damaging part is how the report portrays president biden, an elderly man with a poor memory especially when it comes to dates, saying he could not recall the years he had been vice president or even when his s

answering a question about the rafah gate in gaza, he referred to abdel fattah el—sisi, the president mexico. as you know, initially the president of mexico, el—sisi, did not want to open up the gate to allow humanitarian material to get in. i talked to him. i convinced him to open the gate. this isn't the first time biden's been questioned about his memory, and our correspondent tom bateman — who's in washington — breaks down just how damaging this could be. it isn't the first time at all. we have seen among his senior officials a concerted attempt over a long period to sort of fend off and fight off these accusations that his age means he is not capable of doing the job. so, what you had here in this report was that although it completely absolves him legally, the political damage is perhaps even harder to bear. that is because these descriptions of him essentially sketching out the idea that if he tried to stand up in front of a jury they would see him as a doddering old man with a bad memory, and therefore they could not find him guilty. there was a very hastily scrambled news con

as you know, initially the president of mexico, el—sisi, did not want to open up the gate to allow humanitarianspeak to michael george from cbs news in new york. reminder is a bit more about what this report said. you reminder is a bit more about what this report said.— this report said. you would think that the white _ this report said. you would think that the white house _ this report said. you would think that the white house would i this report said. you would think that the white house would be l this report said. you would think- that the white house would be happy about this report. it found no criminal charges are warranted for mishandling classified documents. at the damaging parts as you mentioned is how the report portrays president biden. it calls him an elderly man with a poor memory, especially when it comes to remembering dates. it says he couldn't recall the years he had been vice president or even the exact time when his son died. we saw some angerfrom exact time when his son died. we saw some anger from president biden exact time when his son died. we saw some angerfrom presi

the d el-sisi is calling this year, calling this -- the year of the states. the key details of your goals for this election year? >> the states have never been more important. with the dobbs decision, so much of the work has been remained down to the states. and we know that this is where our rights are being protected, and where we are making progress for not just the democratic party, but for people across this country. and when we think about 2024, we see real opportunities to protect what we have recently gained, in winning elections, to expand our power in places where there are real vulnerable republican majorities, and to continue to build power in the states. >> now earlier last week, the d el-sisi jumped in to a special pennsylvania state house race, whose outcome will determine control of the states lower chamber, which is currently evenly divided along party lines. with 50,000-dollar investment in two -- counties, 140 district, your aim is to elect democratic -- fro -- against republican candidates -- . this special election is scheduled for the 13

. >> the president of mexico el sisi. >> the most damaging things that can happen in politics are things that reinforce a meme out there that is hurting. >> you that was a major gaffe at a moment when he's pushing back on i'm good. >>> the historic supreme court arguments about whether donald trump should stay on colorado's ballot. >> signaling it is unlikely to allow the state of colorado to kick him off. >> questions about whether the states have a role to play here. there was some sense this provision of the 14th amendment should be different. >> the chief justice is under enormous pressure to build consensus across party lines. >> i hope that democracy of this country will continue. >> i hope the justices see through his lies. >>> good morning, everyone, it is the top of the hour, it is also friday, finally. i'm phil mattingly with poppy harlow in new york and we are watching one key thing in 2024, donald trump was just handed a huge political gift as president biden is facing down new questions about his age and mental fitness. special counsel exonerating biden for his handling of c

egypt as the president of mexico when talking about the crisis in gaza >> the president of mexico, el sisi, did not want to open up the gate to allow humanitarian material to get in. >> reporter: it's the latest in a series of flubs just this week saying that he recently spoke with french president mitterrand, who died decades ago. >> mitterrand from germany -- i mean from france -- looked at me and said, said, you know, why -- how long you back for >> reporter: and appearing to forget the name of hamas until a reporter said it >> there's been a response from the -- there's been a response from the opposition, but -- >> hamas >> yes, i'm sorry, from hamas. >> reporter: the white house says president biden is not the only political leader who misspeaks and rejects the report's characterization of the president's memory. >> we do not believe that part of the report lives in reality. >> reporter: the vice president is also slamming the special counsel. >> the president's demeanor in that report as characterized could not be more wrong on the facts and clearly politically motivated. >> reporte

president of egypt as the president of mexico >> as you know, initially, the president of mexico, el sisi, did not want to open up the gate to allow humanitarian material to get in. >> re >> the extraordinary circumstances require the appointment of a special counsel. >> reporter: merrick garland appointed the special counsel in january last year after classified documents were discovered at one of his former offices on november 2nd, 2022. he waited until after the midterm elections to tell the public and it includes these photos of where prosecutors say more documents were improperly stored near a collapsed dog crate in the delaware garage. a separate special counsel investigated former president trump for allegedly mishandling classified documents at his mar-a-lago estate. some documents found inside a bathroom mr. trump was charged with 40 criminal counts to which he's pleaded not guilty the former president is calling the lack of charges in the hur report a two-tiered system of justice, but the report argues the two cases are different. and that while mr. trump was given multiple chan

. >> when talking about egyptian president el-sisi, the president of mexico. >> sisi did not want to open up the gate to allow humanitarian material to get in. >> but the president lashed out at his assessment of his memory, especially her statement claiming biden did not remember even within several years when his son beau died. >> how in the hell dare he raise that? frankly, when i was asked a question, i thought to myself, wasn't any of their business i wear since the day he died. every single day. the rosary he got from our lady of. every memorial day we hold a service remembering him, attended by friends and family and the people who loved him. i don't need anyone. i don't need anyone to remind me when he passed away or passed away. >> special counsel her who was appointed by former president trump, did not release the full transcript of biden's interview, so some context is unclear. his report quickly came under fire from former president trump, who faces criminal charges over his mishandling of classified documents at mar a lago. in contrast to biden, who cooperated with the i

egypt's president, fattah el—sisi, says his revenues from the suez canal were down by 50%.es have hit back and attacked houthi military targets in yemen. a uk government spokesman said it and its allies reserved the right to respond appropriately, and the european union also agreed today to set up its own naval mission to protect shipping. but so far, none of this appears to be deterring the houthis. their spokesman promised more escalation and claimed it had made two further attacks, this time on us vessels, down there, in the gulf of aden. animal welfare charities are welcoming an africa—wide ban on the controversial donkey skin trade. it will make it illegal to slaughter donkeys for their skin in 55 countries across the continent. 0ur science correspondent victoria gill reports. this donkey is much more than raziki's companion. translation: without my donkey, life - would be incredibly challenging. with their strength and ability to work in heat and drought, these animals mean the difference between a livelihood and destitution for millions of people in poor, rural commu

i don't need to tell you or president biden, president el sisi is the president of egypt, not mexico. that would be one comment except it comes after sunday where president biden talked about a meeting he had in 2020 with french president who died in 1996, referring to the current french president emmanuel macron. take a listen. >> when i was elected, i went to g7 meeting, all of the nato figures, i was in the south of england. i sat down and said that america is back and from france looked at me and said, you know, how long are you back for? >> does not end there, not only did he confuse them this week, having met in 2020 with helmut kohl, the chancellor of germany in the 1980s and 1990s and referring to angela merkel in 2017. people misspeak, i get it. part of the job of president is having the confidence of the american people in your faculties. forget what robert hur said in the report, this is president biden speaking topically. do you understand why some democrats are going to polls, majority of democrats are concerned? >> there should be no concern pictures the reality, preside

. >> mexico, el sisi is the president of egypt. did biden make it worse?> no, no, i don't think so. good morning, amara. it would be one thing if he clearly had mixed up the issue. but in this case, he said mexico when he meant egypt. anyone listening to this understood exactly what he was talking about. i'm a broadcaster, you're a broadcaster, these kind of things happen all the time. not that important. i think the issue that the vice president talked about i think is right on. and that's what's going on in this report? it's supposed to lay out legal doctrine and what they found in the investigation, whether or not to move forward. and then the commentary who as far as i could tell is not a lawyer, who is not at all qualified to make these judgments about whether he's elderly or whether his mental sharpness is this or that. i mean, he wasn't asked to do it, and yet, he put all of these sort of opinions into the document. i don't know if that is really something that we need to focus on. and, by the way, personal opinion, i thought by being fiery and sort

. >> the president of mexico, el sisi. >> republican lawmakers quickly piled on, calling for biden's removal under the 25th amendment for incapacitation. here with me podcaster cara swisher, president of the manhattan institute, and national review contributing editor, "new york times" columnist and podcast host lulu garcia navarro, and also from from "the new york times," brett stevens. welcome, everyone. you're a first timer, brett, thank you. >> good to be here. >> you wrote a column in 2021 at the end of biden's first year as president suggesting that he should announce then and there that he was not going to run for re-election. did he persuade you the other night that he is up to another five years? >> no, and i don't think he persuaded a lot of people. i think, if anything, i should have persuaded him two years ago to do what he said he was going to do as president, which was to be a transitional figure. i think a lot of americans came away from not just the special counsel's report, but from his performance last night thinking, if this is where he is now, where is he going to

. >> president el sisi is the president of egypt, of course, not mexico.y reporters are here to discuss this with me. david chalian, arlette saenz, and daniel strauss. arlette, you first started covering president biden back when he ran in 2012, i believe. or when he was running for re-election in 2012. you were an embed. you have spent a lot of time with him. can you just kind of put in perspective the day that we saw yesterday and the impact on this white house, on this re-election campaign and on him personally? >> well, i think this is certainly one of, if not the most fired up that i have seen him in pushing back on some of the critiques about him, specifically on the issue of age. it was clear that he and the white house felt that they needed to go out and address this in some capacity. i think long-term, we'll see whether this did help with that in any way, but i think the challenge that is facing the biden white house right now and the biden campaign is that these concerns about age and his memory, things that have dogged him for quite a long time,

he didn't remember general el-sisi was head of egypt. according to nbc news report joe's memory failed him wants again. two sources familiar with the special counsel interview up president biden and likely the white house. that's my best guess. they are now actually saying it was joe himself that brought up the topic of beau biden's death. it was never robert hur. joe brought the topic up after being asked about his workflow from 2016 to 2018. according to the sources biden tried to recall what else happened in his life during this time. he didn't even remember if i was still vice president in 2009. when he appeared confused about when his son passed away and everything else, allegedly getting the date right, but the year wrong by more than a few years. what have i been saying? joe, your president, is not cognitively strong enough to be a nice walmart greeter. you know the people that meet you at the door and say is there anything we can do to help you? i'd like the sporting goods department. he could not do that job because he never be

. >> el sisi of course the president of egypt, not mexico. let's bring in white house reporter for the "wall street journal" catherine lucey who was also standing in that crowd of reporters. take us inside the room. what was the mood like in the white house last night as they scrambled reporters together? what were you hearing about what their response was and what they were trying to accomplish by putting the president out there. >> yeah, this was, you know, list i willy called news conference last night, casey, we weren't -- you don't usually see the president at this hour, this was put together quickly, limited notice for reporters, it was a small group that was brought in, and it was clear that the president wanted to send a message, he was very combative, as you can see in those clips, he was angry. particularly he was visibly angry when he spoke about his son beau and the questions about the timing of beau's death. he got very emotional then. but he was, you know, combative, sparring with reporters after he made his opening remarks. he

nermeen: later in the same news conference, biden mistakenly referred to egypt's abdel fattah el-sisi as the president of mexico. the supreme court appears poised to overturn colorado's ruling which disqualified trump from the primary ballot for engaging in an insurrection. both liberal and conservative justices expressed skepticism over colorado's case. this is justice sonia sotomayor. >> i think the question you have to confront is why a single state should decide who gets to be president at the united states. in other words, this question of whether former president is disqualified for insurrection to be president again is -- just say it, it sounds awfully national to me. whatever means there are to enforce it would suggest they have to be federal, national means. nermeen: the supreme court's decision, expected in the coming weeks, will likely apply to any other state where efforts are under way to remove trump from the ballot, such as maine. in other primary news, trump won the republican primary caucuses in nevada and the was virgin islands. nevada also held its democratic caucus

. >> the president of mexico, el sisi, did not want to open up the gate to allow humanitarian material to get in. >> reporter: critics of the president quickly seizing on the unflattering descriptions of biden in the report, but the president trying to swat away broader questions about voters' concerns about his age and mental fitness. >> mr. president, for months when you were asked about your age you would respond with the words "watch me." >> watch me. >> many american people have been watching and they have expressed concerns about your age -- >> that is your judge. that is your judge. >> the publish -- >> that is not the judgment of the press. >> they expressed concerns about your mental acuity, they say that you are too old. mr. president, in december you told me that you believed there are many other democrats who could defeat donald trump so why does it have to be you now? what is your answer to that question? >> because i'm the most qualified person in this country to be president of the united states and finish the job i started. >> reporter: one line of questioning in partic

you know, putin and russia, and orban in el-sisi, in egypt, and marcus in the philippines.at is his team. that is what we're up against. so it is a very serious moment. all of us need to be doing what each of us thinks we can be doing in order to win back the house of representatives. that is where a lot of my energy is going, to defend the senate, expand the majority and the senate, if we can, and absolutely, defend the white house against a return of donald trump, who is spectacular, disrespect, for the rule of, law and spectacular sense of entitlement, now threatens the future of our democracy. you know, nobody thinks that there is anything hyperbolic about that, everybody understands where we are in our caucus with this. >> i love our maryland corner that we have established with your visits here. you mentioned this senate's big news this week in maryland, out of maryland, regarded our former governor, larry hogan, who has announced he is running for the u.s. senate. my view, congressman, and i'd be interested and yours, is this changes the dynamic on the ground, where

sitting down with el-sisi following conversations in egypt. blinken will travel to qatar.nt reports do indicate hamas is rejecting prostles that could see thousands of palestinian prisoners freed in exchange for those held in gaza, the iran backed group wants more high profile prisoners release. the war 123 days in ignited the region that has seen new attacks towards american forces. u.s. forces have been attacked by iran backed groups 169 times since mid october is in three different countries. the question now is what comes next. a real concern on the ground that the window to find a diplomatic solution is quickly closing. guys, back to you. >> brian: unbelievable. trey, thanks so much. some moving farts parts and no idea what happens after the war ends. remember when president biden said this after classified documents time vice president were found in his garage. >> by the way my corvette is in a locked garage, okay? it's not like they are sitting out in the street. people know i take classified documents and classified material seriously. i also said we're cooperating

and at this news conference where he's saying my memory is find, he said this about el sisi. >> the presidentco, sisi, did not want to open up the gate to allow humanitarian material to get in. howard: mexico. so how much is he hurting himself with these, not being able to come up9 with the right name or mixing up world leaders? >> he's hurting himself very badly and deservedly. look, we all say the wrong word sometimes. he said germany when he meant france, that's fine, but then he went on to tell an anecdote about the wrong political figure. and listening to him talk about hamas, being able to negotiate a point about ending hostiles -- hostilities, the world is getting very dangerous right now. american troops being fired on, being killed and, look, the american people need to have faith that their president can handle very important negotiations with our ally, israel, as they're at war with this terrorist organization. these are sensitive and important matters, and i don't think joe biden is sending a message to the country that he's up for the job. that's just the way people are receiving

. >> reporter: the president forgot the name of the church where he got his rosary, from also el sisie president of egypt, holding the rafah gate closed for aid into gaza, not mexico, where the border might not be as a tight. both did not help his cause. the president may have wished he has been charged in this case because the defense for not charging it attacked his mental capacity to be president of the united states. stu? if. stuart: edward with, i think we're all shocked and also sanded by this. edward, thanks very much indeed. joining me now is charlie hurt. i want to get straight at this. are we looking at a president harris? >> it's hard to see how that doesn't eventually come about, you know? and obviously, you know, what we with saw last night, and it's so painful to watch and just rewatching the clips of it just now, you know, as a human, as an american, as, you know, forget politics, it's very painful to watch. and what you're seeing is a guy, especially when you compare his performance last night to clips from just, say is, two years ago a or three years ago. the presiden

qatar, i believe it was the emir and not the prime minister, in any case officials in qatar and with el sisigainst netanyahu. he warned him against going into rafah. secretary blinken has been tough on that. the rhetoric does not seem to be getting through. it doesn't seem to be persuading the american people either. is it time for the president to consider not supporting israel at the u.n., not vetoing the cease-fire resolutions, conditioning the aid, doing something more to separate himself from israel? >> listen, i think it's still very important to say that the primary responsibility lies with hamas. hamas could stand down and surrender today, give up all of the leadership and this war would come to an end. if that is not going to happen, then i do believe israel has to consider as to whether continuing this military operation, even notwithstanding a negotiated agreement with hamas, is still in service of israel's stated goals. i think it's time for israel to think about suspending military operations for a period of time just simply to get the humanitarian nightmare somewhat under contr

his memory issues, he did this important mistake, this notable mistake, saying president of mexico, el-sisi, that clearly does not help his. cause but i think -- president that wanted to sort of use his own words to address everything that has happened today. this white house and this president, they know that these questions about age, his memory, is misspeaks, his misstep, they are not going away any time soon. >> yeah, and you reference the moment where he talked about his son in the report, that references his son, the former president, according to the report, could not in that moment remember the date of it. let's play what the president said tonight. >> i know there were some attention paid to some language in the report about my recollection of events. it was in reference that i don't remember when my son died. how in the heck deer he raised. that frankly, when i was asked a question, i thought to myself, was wasn't any of his darn business. let me tell you something. some of you comment, i wear, since the day he died, every single died, the roads he got from the lady of -- every me

he said, you know, el-sisi for the mexican. i mean, he just does it every day. to gaslight us. we know this guy is incapable. and because of this, every timea he makes a mistake, people are going to go back to this. joe bide ople wiln is not goinge the candidate in november. and i think that peoplidates iet people like axelrod and carville, they knew it all along and they predicted it. and, you know people like newsom, who are touting he's great and karine jean-pierre. >> but, you know, nobody takes her seriously. but, you know, he's got more energy than anyone in this building. i mean, anyone believe that. but when newsom comes out and speaks on his behalf, he's the greatest president. >> they lose their own credibility. but in the end, i guess we're going to have to see how. it plays harold in 2026. do you imagine that we're going to see a bunch of books that come out that say in february of 2020 four,e democrats were having secret meetings of trying to figure havit to deal with the fact that biden had lost his mental capacity. now, i think you'll see books ,a

you name it from turkey to egypt all over the world el-sisi donald trump is their friend. he's a friend to right-wing autocrats, kleptocrats theocrats all over the world and to associate himself with navalny's absolutely appalling donald trump has said, every benefit of the rule of law and the american legal system, he's spent millions of dollars of other people's money on his lawyers. he's had more due process and all of these cases, whether they're criminal or civil, like the case of sexual assault against the e. jean king there'll where a civil jury unanimously found him guilty of sexually assaulting and defaming e jean carroll and he's been forced to pay tens of millions of dollars for that, just like he's being faced forced to pay hundreds of millions of dollars to the people of new york because of the various frauds that he's committed on banks. and in his business conduct there, congressman jamie raskin, i would note both the cases you just mentioned, run antithetical to his claims that this is part of the biden administration >> or the department of justice more br

that the cia director bill burns, who is in cairo has met with the egyptian president abdel fattah el-sisi, of course, also in attendance in those tools is the country prime minister, as well as the intelligence chief of israel, as well as egyptian intelligence officials. and according to officials have been speaking to cnn those talks all moving board both sides agreeing or rather the cia director and egyptian presidency agreeing to continue that intensive discussions and negotiations focused at this stage on what is looking like a six-week in finding a prolonged trues, not the focus would this would be to allow for the time and space well, not only a gradual release of hostages and of course, a much needed moment of rest. vital palestinian civilians in gaza, but also to allow the time for further diplomatic negotiations. take place towards a full and lasting ceasefire. now of course, we have also heard from an official from hamas speaking to cnn, who has said that hamas considers the next 24 hours of these discussions in negotiations to be critical that they know more that the picture wi

i thought that was bad getting el-sisi wrong was bad. he's come off now a week where he said he had a conversation he d with francois mitterrand. he didn't have it. he died in 96.96 and, you know, he made a similar comment at one of his fundraisers yesterday. and you know about chancellor helmut kohl, when in fact, it was angela merkel on top of him not being able to remember. hamas will plamember hy that tat later. everyone's asking the right question. what ieryone is askings the reag your colleagues in washington, peter? >> well,r the first thing i would say is i didn't think the comment to me wa thes nasty i thought he was just making a joke. and that's how in the room. i took it. s and it seemed like being in the room. topresident biden did what he hd to do. this reporo.t is 388 pages to make him sound like he is careless with national secrets that are not his, that he has a severe memory loss. and it really draws into rea questionll about whether or notd if his memory is this bad right now, he's got another h five years in office in

she was saying that, um, this el—sisi starmer had um, uh, this el—sisi starmer had effectively takenfrom suella braverman and i understand we've got lee anderson on at 5:00 in an hour's time. >> he said to me earlier on that there's possibility that, um, sir keir starmer has been reported to the parliamentary standards for this . standards committee for this. >> sure all options >> well, i'm sure all options are open. i doubt that will happen or succeed. it's a political matter. i also note political matter. i do also note sadiq khan, who's the mayor of london running for office this may. she says he says the following suella braverman seems to doing her best to outflank enoch now he's the tory enoch powell. now he's the tory mp from the past. the minister, who made the remarks, the rivers of remarks which which of blood remarks which which inflamed tensions and inflamed racial tensions and sadiq is also the de facto sadiq khan is also the de facto police and crime commissioner for where all this stuff for london, where all this stuff is happening on the streets. >> it's a bit of him

>> i understand your position and your craft but they screwed up with the el-sisi reference.screwed up. he actually showed them again why age doesn't cover his ability to handle that moment but not until government. and that's not my point. he stumbled in that moment. and part, arguably because of age but does that affect his ability to govern? absolutely not. and if he's gonna be the messenger for his team that's the contrast that he is capable of drawing and the american people need to understand. >> all right, david jolly, symone sanders-townsend, thank you so much for being here tonight. when we come back. we have got to talk ukraine. -- talk ukraine. -- i'm starting to think this was a bad idea. what! we could find a better gift on etsy's new gift mode. oh! can i see that? ♪ happy birthday... ♪ it's a people cake! don't panic. gift easy with gift mode, new on etsy. sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep... ...so he takes zzzquil. the world's #1 sleep aid brand. and wakes up feeling like himself. get the rest to be your best with non-habit forming zzzquil. ♪ ♪ the t

gentlemen, jayne torvill christopher, torvill and christopher, it's leonard and irina and leonard el—sisi would you welcome the 42nd president of the united states, william jefferson clinton? nice that's a big event. i was practising that all day. >> he didn't skate out, though, did he? >> no, he didn't skate out. yeah. yeah. no. so anyway, torfaen and also they're going on tour for, uh, next year. >> they're saying they be >> they're saying they must be like well, they're like like 95 each. well, they're like 65 don't know whether 65 and 66. i don't know whether they still the bolero. they can still do the bolero. will a cushion on will they have like a cushion on the though, they the ice though, when they start on and then do all the on the knees and then do all the whirly . but yeah. 1984 whirly stuff. but yeah. 1984 sarajevo. was the city of sarajevo. it was in the city of sarajevo. it was in the city of sarajevo they won that sarajevo where they won that title. so 40 years ago to the day, have you ever ice skated? i have done a little bit of ice skating. yeah i've ice skated with you

dear england, which is brilliant, by the way , a brilliant, by the way, a wonderful i mean but that el—sisi> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> drinks in the interval, >> and drinks in the interval, it i mean, i don't it was just, i mean, i don't know how people can afford it and, and i'm not going to mention football mention how expensive football is because i know where is now because i know where that's to that's going to go. >> i'm not going do that. >> so i'm not going to do that. but expensive now as but football's expensive now as well it. well isn't it. >> it's not £250. >> but it's not £250. >> but it's not £250. >> no i know no no but it can be £90. >> i mean to go to west ham and sit in a fairly good seat yesterday. that was another £90 for seat. it does alienate for one seat. it does alienate people, the people, doesn't it, from the theatre and culture really theatre and from culture really just can't afford it. >> can't food the >> it can't put food on the table. you certainly can't go to the theatre. >> but going to see it >> but who's going to see it then? somebody's paying it. >>

el—sisi is you can see is wearing a hard see that he is wearing a hard hat, which the important hat,g actually have they put thing and actually have they put some sort of protective over the horse, saddle? horse, over the saddle? >> don't want any. >> because i don't want any. >> because i don't want any. >> apparently >> well, apparently the main complaint actually complaint about this actually came equestrian australia came to equestrian australia from horse was the one that from the horse was the one that was the most unhappy about it. but the mankini so they're really they're really unhappy and they're saying, it saying, look, i'll leave it there. were children there. there were children present. believe that present. i can't believe that he's a thing, but it's he's done such a thing, but it's , presumably , you , you know, but presumably, you know, why are we not showing a front frontal shot or full frontal there? >> frontal there? changed? >> can you see anything? >> can you see anything? >> well, when he goes over the jump. oh, put it this way. okay. you can it a little you ca