john trump. he had a lot of aptitude. he rambled. nobody can ramble like this. they call me raisin. i said, what? they're very informative stories, very important stories. that's no cognitive problems. if there was, i would know about it. i said, mr. president, you're going to have to give us 28,000 soldiers, a caravan. that was another name i came up with. a really smart person can give various stories and come back and conclude everything. i want to win the best award for whatever they call it, the best speaker. i won it nine years in a row. they'll say he rambled. he's cognitively impaired. no, it's really the opposite.

with everybody else's and it's ridiculous. >> fast forward to 2016, that american idiot, donald john trumpecame president, due almost entirely to his celebrity as a former reality tv star on nbc. and now, as an ex-president having committed serial crimes before, during, and after his presidency, including fomenting an attempted coup to try to remain in office after losing his bid for re-election because of how incompetent he was as president, that donald john trump is still peddling those same pro-russia talking points. talking points so perfectly aligned with the kremlin, it's almost as if he was still receiving them from moscow. russia helped get donald trump elected in 2016. according to the mueller report. by exploiting american social and racial divisions and amplifying them online. and by stealing hillary clinton's emails and exploiting the news media's voracious interest in them, and former kgb spy vladimir putin who has been dictator of russia in one way or another for nearly 25 years is getting bolder and more blatant in his determination to subordinate the united states to him. t

the republicans will not win if donald trump is the nominee. >> john: what i said to her after she said that was well, trump says he's going to campaign at night if he has to spend all day in the courtroom and i covered him for six years and he has got the energy and the stamina to do both, i think. he used to run the press corps ragged. he's got more energy than most people i've ever seen. >> sandra: and the campaigns and this administration, much different than the previous administration for sure, john. >> john: sometimes they call it first thing in the morning. apparently after we pointed that out one day, they stopped doing that. >> sandra: we'll see. meanwhile, new data showing a record number of nypd officers injured on the job. one reason why so many say they are leaving the force. congresswoman nicole malliotakis represents part of new york city. plus this. >> get my rent ready. >> that's how that works. >> john: i love this. a third grade teacher is finding fun ways to teach her students responsibility and money management, even though they don't like it when they have to pay

john: trump also mocked haley's husband for not campaigning with her. haley is actually serving in the horn of africa with the south carolina army national guard. today, nikki haley said it was part of trump's pattern of disparaging u.s. troops and their families. we are just learning secretary of defense lloyd austin is back at walter reed medical center. the pentagon says he has symptoms suggesting a bladder issue. he was at walter reed last month for treatment of prostate cancer. as a bill with money for ukraine cleared a key hurdle in the senate today, kyiv said it shot down more than 40 russian drones that had been launched across the country in a barrage that lasted nearly six hours. and ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy named a new commander of his ground forces, in hopes of spurring frontline progress. it's oleksandr pavliuk, who had been first deputy defence minister. president biden told israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu today that an israeli ground offensive in rafah should not go ahead without a credible plan to protect the more

john trump.'" [ laughter ] but trump did not stop there he's been obsessed with this topic.nt interview with fox news he cited as his expert witness his former white house doctor ronny jackson >> i think i'm a lot sharper than her. i would do this, i would sit down right now and take an aptitude test, and it would be my result against her result and she's not going to win not going to even come close to winning. in fact, when i heard the word "cognitive," you know, i've taken two of them now. i took one with doc ronny, who's now a fantastic, you know, white house doctor, and a fantastic congressman from texas >> seth: i personally would not cite as my sole medical expert a guy who was allegedly called the candy man for the way he handed out pills, and who was detained by police at a rodeo that's a real thing that happened he reportedly cursed at state troopers and had to be pinned to the ground as a rule, when at a rodeo, try not to behave in a way that makes you look like an event at a rodeo. [ laughter ] in his defense, they were probably just out to get dr. ronny because

white house but the back drops could not be any more different. >> john: biden is visiting one of the least busy areas in brownsville, and trump is going to eagle pass. >> jacqui: focus on the border communities, outrage is boiling in democrat-run sanctuary cities where numerous people have been arrested for committing heinous crimes against americans. >> john: disgust with the mayor of athens who played down the sanctuary policies despite an illegal immigrant charged with murdering nursing student laken riley. >> jacqui: first, bill melugin in eagle pass, texas, we just got word of a court ruling with texas' border law. how will that affect things there? >> breaking news in the last hour, a federal judge has blocked texas' sp4, state border security law from taking effect. it was set to go into effect next week. it would have allowed the state of texas to arrest, jail and potentially deport illegal immigrants, but the judge said states can't conduct their own immigration system, that is up to the federal government. now we wait to see if the state of texas appeals. in the meantime, we are talking about the competing visits be

. >> let me ask you about this, john. trump is fighting with jack smith over his immunity appeal. trump wants the supreme court to intervene, smith says the public has a right to a speedy trial in trump's d.c. criminal trial. both sides have responded swiftly to chief justice, john roberts, last week. how soon does the trump camp expect the court to decide if they're going to take this up? >> look i think it'll be very quickly. there is, obviously, urgency to this matter. you have a question as to whether the former presidents you will return a presidential election, as he's ready for next presidential election. that is certainly not lost on donald trump, that's not lost on jack smith. the nine justices of the supreme court are pretty smart to. you know, i think we're going to see that within the next couple of weeks here. >> let okay, but charles, trump has already lost the immunity argument twice. how much longer can he drag out the appeals process? >> look as long as the courts will let him. i think that he has put this in front of the supreme court as a attempt to delay as much

. >> we have nominated donald john trump. [applause] >> it was a 50 state sweep. y ray cyrus brought the convention to a close. donald trump won all but 76 of the delegates at stake. nikki haley picked up 64 from seven states and the district of columbia. ron desantis took nine. vivek ramaswamy took three in iowa. we will be coming to watch in july to seal close these numbers are to the actual gop convention number. >> that is it for tonight. >> thank you for joining us and have a good evening. >> major funding has been provided by the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends including these individuals. the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. funding for america at a crossroads was provided by -- and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this corporation was made possible by viewers like you. from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this

trump is dangerous? republicans say joe biden is old. is that a race the democrats would be confident about? >> that was the weakest if i've ever heard you use, john. there's no need for the words if. this is joe biden versus donald trump, point-blank period. so yes. i think democrats -- i mean, we are proverbial bedwetters, right? any time anybody says anything harsh about the president or he says something, we just wring our hands. we cloutch our pearls and just o absolutely nuts. our candidate is the president of the united states. he's hold. he's 80. but this 80-year-old man has accomplished more than any other grandfather in the history of the united states of america. he's actually performed the task well. he's gotten bipartisan legislation through, and the alternative is somebody who's dangerous. let's embrace who what it is. i don't know why the white house is afraid of it. he's old, but he's better than the alternative, and that alternative is somebody dangerous who has 91 felony counts who oh by the way, who wants to talk about other people's families, but he has five kids by three baby mamas. let's actually have this discussion on the m

perhaps even up to and including as appeals court judge, florence pan got trump, attorney john sauer to concede, ordering navy seals to murder a political rival. now that notion, the need for total immunity is at the heart of the former president's appeal, which the high court today agreed to take up, goes to a question as old as the country are presidents above the law oral arguments are set for the week of april 22. the court's decision could then come by june and even if it goes against mr. trump, his january 6 trial is on hold until then. we'll be joined shortly by constitutional scholar laurence tribe. but for sand chief legal affairs correspondent paula reid. so what does this move by the court mean for the former president and for jack smith? >> well, i understand in speaking with sources on trump's legal team, they're still not confident they're going to win on the merits of this issue of absolute presidential immunity. but they know they are winning on their larger strategy to delay, delay, delay his federal cases until after the election. if trump is reelected, he can have

john trump. he had a lot of aptitude. he rambled. nobody can ramble like this. they call me raisin.aid, what? they're very informative stories, very important stories. that's no cognitive problems. if there was, i would know about it. i said, mr. president, you're going to have to give us 28,000 soldiers, a caravan. that was another name i came up with. a really smart person can give various stories and come back and conclude everything. i want to win the best award for whatever they call it, the best speaker. i won it nine years in a row. they'll say he rambled. he's cognitively impaired. no, it's really the opposite. it's total genius, you know that. >> he did announce the other day he would much rather see biden as president. i agree with him. i agree. >> most of that didn't make sense. he was referring to vladimir putin there at the end. i think with fact-check that one quite a bit. >>> still ahead here on the latest potential cease-fire between israel and hamas and what benjamin netanyahu is saying about a potential ground invasion in rafah. >>> plus, republicans are scrambling

john: alexandria hoff in greenville for us today. thank you. just in case you mentioned the last three mentions join laura ingraham tonight at 7:00 p.m. eastern town hall with former president trumpwe will have it for you live from greenville. ♪ >> john: breaking tonight, two men are facing murder charges in connection with last week's shooting at the kansas city chiefs super bowl celebration. correspondent matt finn has got the latest for us tonight on that. good evening, matt. >> hi, john. prosecutors say the two men being charged with second degree murder got into a fight with at least one other person after the kansas city chiefs parade last week. that's when the pair pulled out their guns and started firing. ultimately killing one woman and injuring 22 other people. this afternoon a kansas city prosecutor announced that 18-year-old dominic ann miller and 22-year-old wendell mayse have been charged with second degree murder and unlawful use of a weapon. they are being held on $1 million bail. investigators say it was miller's firearm that hit lisa lopez gal vin, killing her. and today the prosecutor said even more people might be charged. >> we seek to hold every shooter acco

president mishandled classified documents, which of course is the underlying crime that trump is accused of. >> johnmp's comments on nato as articulated in a rally recently that the comments came from years ago. what trump said. >> one of the presidents of a big country stood up and said well, sir, if we don't pay, and we are attacked by russia, will you protect us? no, i would not protect you in fact i would encourage them to do whatever the hell they want. you got to pay. >> john: so trump was on the war path at that point against nato laws, secretary general said earlier the criticism we hear is not about nato, but nato allies and not spending enough so that is a valid point. so he said maybe he did not agree with the way trump said it but a valid point and left wing media is losing its mind over what he said. >> well, we have seen one of these occasional trump flip-outs over this nato issue and with stoltenberg, a few days after before trump made his comments, he did an interview and he talked about trump's policy for nato when trump was president, which was to pressure them, the countries to sp

president, reinstate trump-era policies with the swipe of a pen if you chose to. so far he has not elected to do that. >> johnbrandon judd yesterday from the national border patrol council, and biden keeps saying he can't do anything with executive action, when he took them away that trump did that were effective, and under trump the remain in mexico was so controversial. so a lot of suggestions what he could do with his executive pen short of remain in mexico. >> jacqui: and it's funny, he first said there was nothing that he could do and then they indicated that they could do something and they are going to try to approach that around the state of the union but the way they frame it, whatever they can do is less than what congress could do. >> john: that's next week. see what they come up with. >> jacqui: noe silva, he lives and works on a texas ranch 20 miles from eagle pass, can you tell us what the reaction is in your community to having both the former president and the current president making their cases today in separate trips, duelling trips to the border? >> well, i mean, there's always a lot of pr

what's the trump seem saying about this, david? >> john, in basic words the trump team is saying it is against donald trump's constitutional rights to run for office if he's taken off the ballot in colorado. supreme court will have a big decision tomorrow as you mentioned, this is specifically dealing with that part of the 14th amendment, arguments kick off at 10:00 tomorrow and they are expected to go some time. a little longer than normal given the weight of this, and not to forget we are neck deep in political season right now as the presidential election is coming up. the justices also likely to be involved in another trump issue coming up. this of absolute immunity. claims he can't stand trial in washington, d.c. for his attempts to overturn the 2020 election because of presidential immunity. yesterday, john, a three-judge appeals panel here in d.c. ruled he is not immune from prosecution. writing for the purpose of this criminal case, former president trump has become citizen trump with all the defenses of any other criminal defendan

and now to our battleground series, looking at the effect of trump's legal troubles outfront. now, john king at the magic walls, plural walzer. >> all right. john, big moments in these legal cases are coming and there is so much to keep track of here. i mean, sometimes, you know, you'd have to give a long sentence so people understand exactly what case it is that you're talking about, but it's now all coming to ahead. >> it is. and qarrah, i think here's the right word, erin, a collision. a collision not only have all these legal cases with each other, but with it's the presidential campaign calendar. five cases. take a look here. federal classified documents, case that trial will be in georgia, federal election interference case. that's based in dc, the georgia election interference case, obviously fulton county, atlanta to new york trials, qarrah just mentioned the criminal trial, the hush money case, and informed involving stormy daniels, and then that business fraud trial, which is moving along and as well, the president already found guilty of fraud. the question is, how much will

thune, he is now backing donald trump giving him his endorsement. this is the same john thune who told cnn just last month, the following, i've always been worried about trump's viability as a general election candidate. well, how times change >> this all leaves us where on this monday morning, well, here at least is a delegate math that tells you a little bit of where we are, donald trump now has 110 delegates. nikki haley, 20 delegates. a reminder, a candidate needs 1,215 delegates to lock in the nomination. cnn's alayna treene has more much more math. she's going to do for us from washington this morning. >> oh >> nikki haley says, the math is still not in donald trump's favor, not adding up for donald trump in the long term. she may say that, but what is donald trump in the team around him saying about thinking about this week and what it means for him a look at the math. is there for donald trump and his campaign's still is very confident, but by mid-march, they will >> have the necessary delegates. that 1,215 number that you shared kate, to declare him the presumpt

and figure it out and do it the right way, and president trump needs to stay out of it and let us secure our border. [cheers and applause] johni could, governor, on that point, president trump said in michigan yesterday to workers that the biggest threat that they face not necessarily from china, not necessarily from putin, but from people coming across the southern border who will take their jobs. and a lot of people are wondering, what would you do to stop people from coming across the border illegally? and further porks what would you do with the some 16.8 million people who currently are in this country illegally? i remember debating this back in 2012 when there were half that number. >> i think the first thing is exactly what i just said in terms of closing off the border. that's hugely important. the second thing is understanding that we don't have to choose between supporting ukraine and israel and securing the border. securing the border's priority number one, but we can do both of those at the same time, and that's really important that people understand that as well. but i'll also say that goes to the heart of you s

these were very college-educated people for trump. >> john: well, the head of j.p. an chase was saying nice things about trump the other day, i guess other people do as well. >> the voters can change things. >> john: always good to see you, thanks for your time on this. >> thank you, john. >> gillian: a year now after the toxic train derailment in ohio, president biden is now going to visit. on the ground hearing who folks have to say about that. >> john: plus, boston is making room for migrants by kicking out youth programs from a community center. you can bet the community is hot about that. a man involved with one of those organizations joins us coming up next. >> we want to help them, but at the same time what about us that need help here? i'm a mother, and i have four children. you know, they need help, they need somewhere to go. some people just know that the best rate for you is a rate based on you, with allstate. not one based on paul. you don't want to ride with paul. or sarah, not today anyway. and you don't want a rate based on ben, he's got some important

and this donald trump looks increasingly unstoppable in his bed to become the republican presidential candidates. well asked john bolton about likely targets for rectory pollution during a trump to presidency and about nato's future. i'm feel guile invalid, and this is the day the, the hedge and the countries that up and said, does that mean that if we don't pay the bills, then you're not going to protect us. i said, that's exactly what it means. exactly. i'm not going to protect trouble gave an invitation to pollutants to invade some of our, our nato allies. and i look at what donald trump sat on saturday, and it made me sick to my stomach. that world view is dangerous destabilizing and indeed, short sighted ukraine would have never happened. i talked to put a lot along with them. well, kind of shaken dump shameful stagers. it's on american holes on the day, attracts us to a gas and was a kind of farmers from across europe, blockade brussels to protest about high cost competition and red type. the police have been using walter tons to try and extinguish fires burning. here it's been less than a month since prot

trump. too dangerous. >> john: we want to jump to the white house briefing here, karine jean-pierre is taking the alabama supreme court, suggesting it was driven by roe v. wade struck down. >> president made appeal this morning to the governors at the white house asking them to go back to their states and talk to their congressional lawmakers about passing the ukraine aid bill. i'm wondering if that is sort of the next course of action thinking about targeting the speaker and top house republicans in their districts. >> i mean, look, the president had an opportunity to engage in governors of both parties, something he does yearly, and they have important -- important items to speak to on the agenda, and obviously this is -- this is an issue that governors care about. we know that even with the bipartisan deal for the border security, obviously that came out of the senate, we got support from governors. >> john: and there is karine jean-pierre talking about the president's appeal to governors to pass the ukraine funding bill, in addition also tackling the question about the ivf ruling at the a

i have no doubt he's got plans and you can never underestimate john donald trump's capacity for cruelness at the border. i mean, this is the guy who authored family separation. we still have children separated from their parents as a result of that policy. but the reality is these promises, these mass deportations are not going to happen. we do not have the resources, the current legal framework does not allow it, do i anticipate a lot of what isaac reported on mass detention camps, more greater use of the military at the border. absolutely. but listen, again, a lot of this is him just saying what his base wants to hear without the possibility of becoming reality. >> i mean, your article does lay out some pretty scary notions. it does anticipate a lot of things that john just talked about, including this variant aggressive, anti-illegal immigration agenda. what does it entail? >> well, trump and stephen miller have been through this before and they've, they've been frustrated in the first term by the legal challenges and by resistance from officials at the department of homeland security

because right now we have a very, very tough situation. >> john: that's donald trump outside his mar-a-lago the white house is briefing right now, john kirby is up there talking about what's going on around the world. well potentially dip back in when karine jean-pierre comes up if she fields questions on what happened at the supreme court today. let's bring in andy mccarthy, former u.s. attorney, assistant, to give perspective on what happens. if as you believe heavily weighted against colorado and in favor of trump when the supreme court decision comes out, do all the other states who are considering this just fold up their tents and go home, or do they try a challenge on another grounds? >> no, i think they fold up the tents on this theory, john, and when you were talking about the dominoes before, i was thinking it's not just backward-looking, it's forward-looking because if the court would have sustained colorado, i think that opens the flood gates for every place that has not raised this up until now and that again goes to exactly what i think the court was most honed in on today, the

john trump, in the history of m.i.t. the same genes. smart people. smart people.governor, we like horses, too. produce the fast ones. we are no different in that sense. i said, what do you think? you are going to take it but the thing is it is a very public test because we are doing it at a great hospital, walter reed. they have incredible doctors. i said, is it tough? yes, a tough test. the first questions are easy like they have a lien, draft, whale, shark, and they will say which one is the lion? that is all the press covered, the first question. they did not cover the last question, multiply 4733 times seven, divide without paper, divided by four, add up another 37.5. .5, i remember that. what is your number? how many people can do it in this room? not many. they give you six names in a row at the beginning. sir, we will give you six names. you look at them. a chair, hat, badge, necklace. we will give you six things. and i said, good. they go back and if you can do in order, that is even better. i do them in order, perfect. they come back 30 minutes later, las

suppose guest and i can speak with the authority about the presidency of donald trump in his book, the room where it happened. john bolton offers a detailed account of his 17 months as president trump national. c advisor and 2018 and 19 is all about seeing was us ambassador to the united nations under george w bush bush. john bells and welcome to the day. we appear to be heading towards the presidential election rematch between trump and joe biden. in the forward to the new paperback edition. if you book the room where it happens, you say donald trump is on fits to be president. why? well, he's not competent to handle the job. he didn't know much about it when he came into office in 2017 and he didn't know very much more when he left in 2021. certainly in the national security space. he didn't have a guiding philosophy. he didn't do policy making as we normally understand that term. he didn't appreciate the gravity of the issues that confronted him and he doesn't have any really better idea today. so at a time of increasing international difficulties to say the least, he is exactly the wrong person to become presi

that piece of it is working just fine for mr trump. johnial is expected to last about six weeks, donald trump says he will campaign each evening after attending court during the day, how feasible is that and how do you see that campaign working? he is a 77—year—old man and that is a sort of thing that can be exhausting to anyone of us. i can't imagine doing it myself and i am almost there. that part aside, we know that he is very vigorous and he is energised when he is on the road campaigning, so it could very well be that it helps them. and he is seen then as being active in his defence. but we do also know that if he is found guilty of anything, and let's face it, this new york case and the porn star, are among the weakest charges against him but if he is convicted, then we see that he could lose as much as 25% of his base, and an even larger percentage of independents, that is if he is convicted. donald trump's lawyer raised the issue ofjury selection and how complicated it would be to find unbiased jurors, what do you think the challeng

robert wolf in a minute, but first to kelly o'grady live outside trump tower in midtown manhattan with the latest fallout. kelly. >> johnlly for trump's new york empire as well as the business community at large. let's start with trump. the damages if you add in the $100 million will total 450 million, he has to set this aside, even in an appeal process. pulling it together is challenging enough, but he cannot borrow from institutions in new york, it's going to limit his business activities as potentially his funding for his election efforts. given the scale of the implications, the new york businesses have been jittery, outspoken what it could mean for them. could it impact other real estate developers and industries, and governor hochul tried to calm fears over the weekend but a spokesperson warning if it's allowed to stand, it will only change others. if it's upheld, it would go to the state for a victimless crime. >> sandra: steve and robert, i can sense robert is feisty. first off, this is kathy hochul, the governor of the state, robert, feeling like she needs to come out and address the concerns about business her

multi-million dollars assets could be on the chopping block to pay off the fine. >> john: kelly o'grady is live outside of trump tower in new york city and kelly, it's rather fortuitous, that is one of the assets some people are saying the state could seize if the former president misses his deadline. >> john, it's absolutely a possibility the state could seize an asset like trump tower. until appeal is filed, all of these penalties are in place. so, excuse me, sorry, didn't have my mic there. so until an appeal is filed, all of these penalties are in place. so, if he's unable to pay up, they could actually seize that legally. now, his legal team did confirm they are going to file appeal, so to do so he would need to pay up to $450 million, that is the fine, including interest, so have to put the full cash amount in escrow where frozen, he would not be able to touch it or he could post a bond, so would allow him to mix cash as well as assets for the bond. growing speculation that new york real estate assets of his could be on the chopping block to flip the bill for even appeal, talking about properties like the

this is the way donald trump has been since he attacked john mccain. for joe biden, is that i don't think there's anything that trump is going to say -- we talk about his nato attacks, his attacks on haley's husband. there's nothing he's going to say in this campaign that's going to surprise anybody or dislodge supporters. what's key is for biden to reenforce supporters that he's up to the job. let me just quote doug sosnick, a very smart democratic strategist from "the new york times." i think he nailed it. he said voighters will be given daily reminders for the next nine months for how chaotic the next four years will be if trump is elected. in the end it will be up to biden to convince voters he's up to the challenge into his 80s. >> i don't understand, adrienne, why trump would risk it, go after a person serving overseas. she's out selling we love our military t-shirts. could it backfire on trump, these comments? >> you know, i don't think it's going to backfire with his base. i think mark just nailed it. his base is going to be with him. we know t

trump is still planning to appeal this, yes? >> he is, john. and he seemed very fired up last night about his chances with that appeal. now, listen, until that appeal is filed, these penalties, they still hold, he is still required to pay $450 million if you include interest and has to put up the funds even to appeal. he did not say whether he would be willing to post those new york city real estate assets in order to make that appeal funds, but he maintains he's flush with cash, he is innocent and underscore the banks do continue to do business with him to this day. and last night he teased one strategy his legal team plans to do on the crucial appeal, the lack of a victim. >> we went through a trial, turned out we were totally innocent on everything and fined me $355 million plus interest and other things. my financial statements were conservative, everybody made money, there was no victim. this guy ruled that i was guilty before the trial started. >> the former president also previewed his legal team will take aim at the size of the fine, pe

trump at every turn. when you listen to john brennan on tv now and see the reporting and reporters behind it, it is not hardk obama and therefore his cia would spy on donald trump in an attempt to stop him from becoming president and after he became president to make his job as difficult as possible, guys. >> todd: don't take joe concha's words, here is john brennan in 2018. >> donald trump has soiled the reputation of the office of the presidency, he is most divisive president, he is fuelling hatred and animosity and misunderstanding among americans. i and other officials are speaking out because of abnormal and abhorrent behavior of mr. trump. >> large and painful national kidney stone. relief we feel afterward will be exhilarating. >> todd: before the 2016 election. as you saw there, john brennan, one of obama's intel department heads targeted a presidential campaign ran by donald j trump, two campaigns. how is that not textbook election interference, joe? >> joe: it completely is and took independent journalists like taibi and shellenberg. think about former national intelligence officials who have gone

all right, donald john trump do solemnly swear to quick. she didn't explain you. but then you know, if she's skied, that, that we should bear with something you might done. i mean, is the company that temple fits those are the 2 yet, but you don't use enough of us president trump and russian president pretends to seem to have sympathy for each other in youth with trump, obviously, trusting content, media conditioning it. but the most importantly, all i can do is ask the question, my people came to me, dan coats came to me and some others. they said they think it's russia. i have a president. he just said it's not rushing. so i have great confidence in my intelligence people, but i will tell you that president putin was extremely strong and powerful in his denial today. and what he did is that in credible offer, the offer to have the people working on the case, come and work with their investigators with respect to the 12 people. i think that's an incredible small chunk. so inclusion, a strong mom lead to the kinds of leisure he actually aspired to be. a person wou

john we know you'll stay on this. pete muntean. thank you very much >> biden versus trump texas style, both heading to the border today to highlight the migrant crisis and their political fix for it all good today be the day that the supreme court decides if donald trump can be banned from state ballots as an insurrectionist and vladimir putin back >> the west as he addresses russia, warning the us its actions could trigger the of nuclear weapons. i'm kate bolduan with john berman. sara is out today. >> this is cnn news central we, are following some breaking news out of gaza. we wanted to bring to you i witnesses and the hamas-run palestinian ministry of health say that more than 100 people were killed in what is being described as a chaotic incident, as idf soldiers opened fire as people were trying to get food from aid trucks. cnn's jeremy diamond is gathering new details. he's been picking up some new reporting. jeremy, bring us up to speed here >> well first of all, kate, i think it's important to note that the aid situation, the humanitarian situation in northern gaz

john. donald trump offers an olive branch to anheuser-busch after a simmering feud. why now? that's next. xfinity rewards presents: '1st and 10gs.' xfinity is giving away ten grand to a new lucky winner for every first and ten during the big game. enter daily through february 9th for a chance to win 10gs. with the ultimate speed, power, and reliability the xfinity 10g network is made for streaming live sports. because it's only live once. join xfinity rewards on the xfinity app or go to xfinity1stand10gs.com for your chance to win. >>> donald trump says anheuser- busch deserves a second chance . the company became a conservative punchingbag after a bud light marketing push involving transgender influencer dylan mulvaney. sales plunged as republican lawmakers and anti-trans activists cause -- called for boycotts than yesterday seemingly out of nowhere, trump wrote on truth social, the bud light add was a mistake of epic proportions and for that, a very big price was paid. anheuser-busch is not a woke company. here is maybe a bit of context. jeff miller announced he is hosting a fundraiser

and north korea, during the trump administration and, and all the threats and time, some jobs by the exchange between kim john and donald trump. the north koreans have tested more weapons in the past couple of months of 2017 that in the years previously. best not make any more interest in the united states. they won't be met with fire and furious life. the world has never seen. so we have somebody who's not quite up to the task of handling these dangerous weapons and, and on hinges enough that they might actually use a lot of people. and then on top of that in hawaii, because of what had happened earlier when north created fired some missiles in the direction of guam, i knew they were going to do the 1st test of this new missile warning. so that had all happened in 2017 early january, 2018. we get this text message. there are no sirens. i'm the founder of women transforming our nuclear legacy in new fer wake up call dot r s. i am also a documentary filmmaker. i work for the abolition of nuclear weapons. i grew up during the cold war. i remember the cuban missile crisis pricing on the island of cuba. within th

trump appears not to care. that's according to his own former advisers, john bolton says the trump, when a trump win equals nato, in quote, real jeopardy. john kelly says the trump quote. so absolutely no point in nato, a different senior trump defendant it's official cells point-blank that the us will be out of nato if donald trump wins it's all about the benjamins and it may also be about putin. he got along so well with the russian president that he chose to believe putin over his own intelligence community my people came to me, dan coates came to me and some others. they said, they think it's russia. >> i have >> president putin. he just said it's not russia. if i have great confidence in my intelligence people. >> but i will tell you that president putin was extremely strong and powerful in his denial today. >> the welcome mat to march all over american allies isn't the first time that trump has invited putin to do something remember this >> russia, if you're listening, i hope you're able to find the 30,000 emails that are missing. i think you will probably be rewarded mightily by our press so what does a

joining me now is donald trump's former national security advisor ambassador john bolton. bout this during the break. i mean, this is been quite a week. you start with trump saying that russia can do whatever they want, as it relates to nato countries. continue with a complete standstill on aid to ukraine, something they desperately need, given the progress russia has made even over the weekend. it ended of course with the death of alexei navalny. and you've sat in a lot of these rooms, many of them. i just wanted to ask you, how does putin, how does he consume what's happening here in the united states? trump's words, or lack of words i should say, in some cases. >> well, i think he sees things moving in his direction. and, he really outdid himself in terms of disinformation a couple of days ago, when a reporter asked what do you think of biden versus trump. and he said, well biden is predictable and so on, implying he was endorsing. >> what did you think of that when you heard that? >> it's a clear disinformation effort. so >> to confuse. people >> to give trump the oppor

john yang. donald trump's decisive victory in yesterday's south carolina primary -- in nikki haley's home statemoved the former president that much closer to the republican nomination. with nearly l of the votes counted, trump leads haley by 20 percentage points. and he's won at least 44 of the state's 50 delegates, bringing his overall total to more than 100. despite the loss, haley told supporters last night that she's not giving up. >> i'm an accountant. i know 40% is not 50%. but i also know 40% is not some tiny group. there are huge numbers of voters in our republican primaries who are saying they want an alternative. john: the next primary is michigan on tuesday -- it's the last major contest before more than a dozen states vote in march with more than a thousand delegates up for grabs. in israel's war with hamas, there are signs of slow progress toward a deal for a cease-fire and release of both israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners. an egyptian offici tells the sociated press that the deal that's emerging from talks in qatar would call for a six-week pause in fighting, increased ai