then they went into the ellipse and listen to donald trump speak. and trump was told they were armed and didn't care and he told them to stay the fight, fight, fight, fight. once they went to cap old they didn't bank me anymore. they called me a traitor telling me to remember my of. i was beaten, crushed kicked punched surrounded but someone reached underneath my visor and try to gouge out my eyes. and all these people are just pardoned by donald trump. he says they were the real victims. that they were the patriots. i don't understand how anyone can believe that. donald trump everything he stands for is an anathema to me. but he is the president of the united states and he's going to leverage that power in ways. one of the first ways he chose to do that was to pardon everyone for january 6 and tried to stop the transfer of power and usurp the will of the people. i hope the guardrails that remained in our government are sufficient to preserve the republic for the next four years and i would encourage everyone watching to look with fresh eyes on what

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the migrants donald trump does _ pattern. the migrants donald trump does want _ pattern.ern. the migrants donald trump does want to deport, i pattern. the migrants donald i trump does want to deport, how are they found and what happens when they are sent back? it depends on, when it comes to being sent back, aids talks at —— depends on the country. they the migrants donald pattern. the migrants donald trum - pattern. the migrants donald trump does _ pattern. the migrants donald trump does want _ pattern. the migrants donald trump does want to - pattern. the migrants donald trump does want to deport, i pattern. the migrants donald i trump does want to deport, how are they found and what happens when they are sent back? it depends on, when it comes to being sent back, aids talks at —— depends on the country. they are focusing on people who have some sort of criminal background, whatever that is. allegations or convictions related to a myriad of different crimes, especially some that are more violent. if they encounter someone interim, what they see as collateral. those folk

donald trump will turn the dial nancy more time on kids.tuart: and expanding order on school choice, he cites low reading and math scores coming down. why would school choice improve reading and math for our youngsters? >> what we've seen over the last several years, the school choice caucus about ten years ago one of the things we've seen as charter schools are part of the public apparatus, gives more flexibility, more options, the school choice agenda, don't care for to public school, private school, charter school, religious school, what we want is for parents to have a better chance, a chance to choose the direction of their kids education, the highest performing schools are consistently charter schools. overall, you want and i want every child in every zip code to have quality education. today, spending $700 billion plus, our kids are less competitive globally than we've been in decades. stuart: what can donald trump do very soon, right now, to improve and expand school choice across the country? it is a state issue. >> i support feder

, now have — friend in donald trump, now have to _ friend in donald trump, now have to face a harshn't have that back and he — that he doesn't have that back and he really with the supreme court _ and he really with the supreme court really expanding, the immunity of the president, coupled _ immunity of the president, coupled with these pardons, i think— coupled with these pardons, i think the _ coupled with these pardons, i think the president is really 'ust think the president is really just creating his own militia that— just creating his own militia that he _ just creating his own militia that he is— just creating his own militia that he is empowered to do his bidding — that he is empowered to do his bidding around the country. that— bidding around the country. that no, _ bidding around the country. that no, that if they do what they— that no, that if they do what they do— that no, that if they do what they do in— that no, that if they do what they do in the name of donald trunru — they do in the name of donald trump they don't have to worry about _ trump they don't have to worr

the progressive caucus has a clear plan while donald trump is getting corrupt ceos a tax break will be on the picket lines with american workers progressives will stand up for struggling and vulnerable americans as trump villa noises them and to distract him his own corruption and its own abuse of office for his billionaire buddies. progressives and americans across this country will hold trump accountable for pardoning violent extremists who are convicted of assaulting police officers will hold him accountable for shredding our constitution attempting to take birth right citizen including attempting to make birthright citizens away from families, immigrant families who are here solely complying with the law. when people ask, i have heard all of the time why would trump do such crazy things? like shredding the constitution on doing birthright citizenship and billionaires in the front row of his inauguration, what to do this? is only ever to answer she's doing it for himself or he isn't doing it for us billionaire donors. that is it everything he's going to do is for one of those two re

it's been done to donald trump as well. is this the cost of doing business now in trump's america? >> i lay on my back, frozen, thinking the darkest thoughts, and then everything changed. dana said, you're still you and i love you. >> super man. >> the christopher reeve story tomorrow at eight on cnn. >> cherelle parker bryce mitchell lori schrock. >> to all those who never give a second thought to being the first ones in, thank you sir. pro proud supporter of our nation's first responders. >> and power. >> i got her a little something. >> a little something, dad. >> hold up. walt rolled his 401 k account into an empower ira, and it's grown nicely. i'm for team splurge. >> thanks, grandpa. >> get good at money so you can be a little bad. empower. >> what's up? you seem kind of sluggish today. things aren't really moving. you could use some metamucil metamucil. >> psyllium fiber helps keep your digestive system moving so you can feel lighter and more energetic. metamucil keeps you moving. and try the two week challenge@metamucil.com. >> the keepsake frames app makes it ridiculously

donald trump has a lot of gaza.o he can out his goal? implement the cessesfirerse'be'mn - out his goal? implement the cessesfirerse'he'mn' - out his goal? carry out his goal? even if that doesnt carry out his goal? even if that i doesn't _ though, doesn't come to fruition, though, there is the 777fore7ig7n7 7 77 777fore7ign7poli7cy777 7 7 77 777fore7ign7poli7cy7hzre77 7 7 77 777fore7ign7poli7cy7hére77and77 7 77 777fore7ign7poli7cy7hzre77and7a7 7 77 us foreign policy here and a palestinian state has long been part of the us foreign policy — is there any way that could change under anyylgy that could ch- u !¢ anyzvgy that could ch- u !¢ anyzvgy that could ch- u !# trum doesn't care about a think trump doesn't care about a state for the sake of palestinian state for the sake of the palestinians but the saudis the palestinians — but the saudis are really insisting on at least a pathway to a palestinian state in �*to do this deal order to do this normalisation deal with so you may see order to do this normalisation deal

>> howard lutnick has the same profile as donald trump. ted by wall street, always wanting. >> to. >> fit in. in 2016, he was not a trump guy. he may have supported hillary, i believe, but i know he gave to the. >> yeah. >> i think he gave to the inaugural committee when donald trump won and somewhere he he found this transformation he saw in donald trump an opportunity to be accepted in a way he never had been on wall street. >> i've shared a really successful guy, though hugely. >> hugely successful. cantor fitzgerald lost more personnel after on nine over 11 than any other firm and he went through some rocky times but promised to rebuild cantor. >> and did. >> it and promised to take care of his employees. and he did it. but he was still never quite accepted. he was the outsiders insider. it is a perfect donald trump m.o. i believe in this administration, he will be the ben carson of donald trump. >> what does that mean? >> it means he will be the loyalist who knows that the way to survive four years is to support the boss, but not cross

in terms of donald trump wantin: point. in terms of donald trump wanting arab — point.idea of saying, palestinians states? donald trump used as the best him-self as the nest assismrsssr the him-self ss fits sssf seslsmrsssr the world. if he can get in the world. if he can get this done, this will part of this done, this will be part of an amazing legacy that spans millennia. so i don't know what the impact is, not the impact is. i'm notan on the impact is. i'm not an on the issues, but i expert on the issues, but i know this is is top 77 his agenda 7 his agenda and 7 his agenda and som7ething he of his agenda and something he to get done. of his agenda and something he - to get done-— wants to get done. thanls s" as”, with us. much wants to get done. thank sees - with us. much more this is bbc news. as we mentioned earlier this hour this first press a total of 440 revoked media passes will be the first amendment, and it is a fact that americans are consuming their news media from various to president trump, i take great pride in with me still tonight is panel. shannon,

on jack smith's cases against donald trump. ng attorney general james mchenry on monday fired more than a dozen prosecutors who worked on the two criminal investigations into donald j. trump for the special counsel, jack smith, saying they could not be trusted to faithfully implement the president's agenda. a justice department spokesman said justice department veterans called the firings an egregious violation of well-established laws meant to preserve the integrity and professionalism of government agencies. what made it all the more jarring, current and former officials said, was that such a momentous and aggressive step was initiated by an obscure acting attorney general operating operating on behalf of a president with a stated desire for vengeance and few advisors with the stature or inclination to restrain him. the department did not name the fired prosecutors, but a person who worked with some members of mr. smith's team said many of the dismissals appeared to target career lawyers and most likely violated civil service

>> these are publications that attacked donald j. trumphey don't determine who the president is and donald j. trump is the person who determines who his cabinet is, northeast publications that have lost relevance. >> this is a country founded by immigrants. >> this is a very unique country and it was founded by some immigrants and some settlers. just because we were founded by immigrants doesn't mean that 240 years later that we have to have the dumbest immigration policy in the world just like the guy who planned a terrorist attack, he was allegedly properly vetted and many people in the media and the democratic party said he was properly vetted, clearly he wasn't. i don't want my children to share a neighbourhood with people who are not properly vetted and because i don't want it for my kids are not going to force any other american citizens kids to do that either. >> it wasn't clear if he was radicalized when he got here. >> i don't want that person in my country and i think most americans agree with me. >> sean: here with me... the new

look, these are publications that attacked donald j. trump obsessively. but those publications don't determine who the president is. the american people supported him and donald j. trump is the person who determines who his cabinet is, not these publications that i think, frankly, have lost relevance. >> this is a country founded by immigrants. >> well, this is a country. >> founded a unique country. >> this is a very unique country. and it was founded by some immigrants and some settlers. but just because we were founded by immigrants doesn't mean that 240 years later, that we have to have the dumbest immigration policy in the world. >> these people are vetted. >> just like the guy who planned a terrorist attack in oklahoma a few months ago. he was allegedly properly vetted, and many people in the media and the democratic party said that he was properly vetted. clearly he wasn't. i don't want my children to share a neighborhood with people who are not properly vetted. and because i don't want it for my kids, i'm not going to force any other american citiz

you know, donald trump talked about a lot of them, including on deia.on and accessibility programmes in the federal government. this is a big deal. merit. our country is going to be based on merit again. - can you believe it? he had said that he wanted to rid the government of those. so the fact that he passed this executive order, making sure that these schemes are stopped and that the workers are put on paid leave is perhaps not that surprising. i think what's interesting is this pattern that we're seeing of taking a one step further, because we've now seen this letter and i'm just pulling it up here. a friend of a friend who works in the federal government had passed it on. and it's identical to all the letters that we've seen circulating. tthat there was this letter from the acting secretary of homeland security, benjamin huffman, saying that they want people who are aware of any change or contact description of personnel, basically to obscure any links to deia to report that, and that does send, you know, a bit of a signal to all of those in the fe

endorsed donald. trump. jured. >> six later. >> died. >> a couple of suicide. and the fraternal order of police apparently thought. >> that was just fine for trump. >> to pardon these people. >> so i. >> think they do a terrible disservice. >> to law enforcement. law enforcement. >> is a. >> really tough job, and the. >> fact of the. >> matter is we need police. and if their own people are going to do this to them, i don't care what the politicians. >> say, they have the spine of a jellyfish and they don't dare stand up to trump. >> but cops. >> ought to stick together on this one. and they didn't in that election. and that is an incredible disappointment. and i would say the fraternal order of police, who endorsed donald trump, sold out their fellow police officers as they were mowed down, and six of them died as a result of what happened. >> michael. >> yeah. >> i agree. >> with howard. >> look, the bottom. >> line is. >> i just. want to. >> know where. >> you. draw the line. >> so now. if there's some othe

sir keir starmer congratulated donald trump on the ceasefire in gaza.ump last week. it was a diplomatic victory for sir keir starmer that this call took place this week. he has not spoken to any other european leader yet. sir keir starmer is the first and that has been taken as a diplomatic achievement by the uk government. it does sound, both from the readout as it is termed that we got from downing street and the one from the white house that it was a fairly warm conversation. they talked about the middle east and sir keir starmer prayed donald trump about bringing the ceasefire and hostage release deal. they talked about the economy and that sir keir starmer talked about his plans to deregulate the uk economy. that was clearly an temp two appeal to donald trump as my sensibilities. we also know that they talked about the royal family because when it comes to the uk it is always worth remembering that donald trump, whose mother was scottish, absolutely loves and has deep affection for the royal family. but royalfamily. but henry, in royal family. but

he'll be the 1st world leader to go to the white house since donald trump took office on january 20th, and his statement from his office missing yahoo said he'll also meet with trump's onboard to the middle east, steve woodcock, to start negotiations for phase 2 of the ceasefire deal and to present these really position there, but family members of captives mediators and is really society at large says that nothing yahoo should go through with all 3 phases of this deal because it's the only way to ensure the release of the remaining captives of the central jersey to a man, it is rarely still attacking the occupied westbank despite the cx 5 and goes up the rates of strikes. so in the north kenning, at least 6 people on the group, a civilian the janine refugee camp, a 14 year old was among the casualties and other attacks with a car cover. tier just south of jeanine is ready for us is killed at least 20 percent of students in the janine refugee camp in less than 2 weeks. us president donald trump has imposed terrace on some of america's biggest trading partners. canada and mexico will b

think this. >> is donald trump.at i think is clear in the course of this is donald trump isn't concerned about any. >> particular issue. >> he's basically doing the bidding of people that feel. like they want to return to a culture in the united states where white people held white people, white christians, white males held 95% of the levers of power. and for him. >> to say the. >> last 50 or 60 years. >> of prejudice. >> what he means is. that white people. >> now, today. >> white christian males now only hold 80% of the levers of power. and that's somehow a problem when white male christians represent about 27% of the country and they hold 80% of the power, that's somehow a prejudicial situation. so your listeners and the. people that are watching here should readily understand what he means by prejudice and, and what his idea of that is, is i want white christian males to be back in power in a full way. >> do you want to comment on this? >> yeah, i think that's spot on. you know the thing, there's lots of things

had donald trump lost... have lost, you know, look, then he passes the baton on to somebody or maybe j.d. vance runs again or whatever. but nobody and i think certainly donald trump will come out of the office more popular than they went in. >> stephen: we have to take a quick break. we'll be right back with more congressman adam kinzinger. stick around. reese's has big news. lavaaaaaaaa... aaaaaaaaaaaaah... it involves lava. have you always had trouble with your weight? same. discover the power of wegovy®. with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. and i'm keeping the weight off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only weight-management medicine proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events such as death, heart attack, or stroke in adults with known heart disease and obesity. don't use wegovy® with semaglutide or glp-1 medicines, or in children under 12. don't take if you or your family had mtc, men 2, or if allergic to it. tell your provider if you plan to have surgery or a proce

that order came from donald trump. appointed to the bench by ronald reagan in 1981, signed a temporary restraining order yesterday blocking trump's attempt to override the 14th amendment's guarantee of birthright citizenship through executive fiat. the judge told trump's doj, quote, there are other times in world history where we look back and people of goodwill can say, where were the judges? where were the lawyers? end quote, in u.s. history, we've seen those times in supreme court decisions that deprived classes of people, of the rights of citizenship, like the dred scott decision, which held that enslaved black people were not citizens and could not expect protection from the federal government, a shameful decision that the 14th amendment to the constitution was intended to override, or the korematsu decision, which allowed the internment of japanese americans. we talk about japanese. they weren't japanese. they were japanese americans. modern world history is filled with other shameful times when nations acted to s

donald trump escuchaba en primera fila y luego moviÓ la cabeza, le exigiÓ que se disculpe y la lÍder va a pedir perdÓn. >> es necesario pedir disculpa porque sÓlo hice una sÚplica. >> empezÓ escribir el sermÓn, proceso difÍcil, estaba nervioso no querÍa improvisar. y le costo escribirlo Ídolo ofrecer este sermÓn, yo estaba bien fijada. presentadora: tigo que no le importÓ que a donald trump no le gustÓ el sermÓn. >> personas que cambian y criticaron en 2020 por el uso de manifestantes para tomarseuna foto. gases lacrimÓgenos contra cambiemos de tema para enfocarnos en las condiciones del tiempo. aranza nos dice cÓmo estaban las condiciones. >> vamos a ver lo que se pronostica en estos tres titulares. temperatura mÁxima registramos entre 59 y 32°, las mÍnimas aÚn frÍas. comenzaremos a ver un poco de nubosidad a partir de esta madrugada preparÁndose que posiblemente vael frÍo continÚa al amanecer, fin de semana en sacramentomos a ver maÑana en la tarde, amaneciendo con 37° para la lluvia. si nos vamos al Área de fresno, el domingo prepÁrese para algunas lluvias ligeras y tenemos advert

that order came from donald trump. e john kavanagh, appointed to the bench by ronald reagan in 1981, signed a temporary restraining order yesterday blocking trump's attempt to override the 14th amendment's guarantee of birthright citizenship through executive fiat. the judge told trump's doj, quote, there are other times in world history where we look back and people of goodwill can say, where were the judges? where were the lawyers? end quote, in u.s. history, we've seen those times in supreme court decisions that deprived classes of people, of the rights of citizenship, like the dred scott decision, which held that enslaved black people were not citizens and could not expect protection from the federal government, a shameful decision that the 14th amendment to the constitution was intended to override, or the korematsu decision, which allowed the internment of japanese americans. we talk about japanese. they weren't japanese. they were japanese americans. modern world history is filled with other shameful times when n

acts eos pole, a whopping two thirds of the american people want illegal immigrants deported, donald trump made this a central part of his campaigne and now s president he is keeping hisyo promise to you, thu,e american people, take a loople,k. >> president trump: so many people came acrossas a the bordr and they had no idea, i woulddo say 32n'5 but we do not know. we will know soon. our people, tom homan and his staff are doing an incredible job getting the bad ones out. p and today you probably saw, asro -- i got a call from tom homan, that said sir it is le. unbelievably. this huge area, always packed with thesen pa people, what thed to our country's unbelievable.no it's so horrible. but he says there's nobody there. eve yesterday we made it clear to every country there will b eck taking back the people sendinga out, the criminals, and the illegal aliens coming from theit countries, they will take them back fast and ifback they do not they will pay a very high economic price, we will immediately install massive tariffelyins and placed on them, other sanctions. >> sean: known terrorists,

the a hi, i'm steve clements and i have a question president donald trump is putting the world on. notice that he's calling the shots and he is going to change. well, just about everything, but where is it going? let's get to the bottom line. the president trump wasted no time in this for a few days and office telling americans and the world that there's a new sheriff in town. he quit the paris climate accords and the world health organization. any pro is most foreign aid until the staff have time to review throwing americans humanitarian programs indicate us. he mobilize the military to round up migrants living in the us without residency papers. and when columbia protested the way it citizens were being sent back, the country was threatened with massive tariffs columbia, then blinked and back tracked on its complaints. he's also been belligerent with his closest neighbors, mexico and canada officially re branding the gulf of mexico to the gulf of america is hammered. denmark's prime minister trying to bully her into selling greenland to the united states. he was involved in the gaza cea

. >> you know who else has a super cool quotient, donald trump. in vegas last night. lks into a casino, like when i walk into a casino, they all start laughing. they know that i'm leaving with no money whatsoever. when trump walks into a casino, gets a different reaction. >> usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! [cheers and applause] rachel: of course, those patriotic chants not just coming from the customers, it's coming from the people who work in the casinos because donald trump is in vegas to say remember when i promised you no tax on tips? i am going to follow through on that promise, promises made, promises kept. watch. >> i'll be working with congress to get a bill on my desk that cuts taxes for workers, families, small businesses and very importantly keeps my promise for a thing called -- and i know you didn't hear anything about this. and i'm sure it had no influence on the state, the fact that we won this crazy, massive majority. no tax on tips. no tax on tips. [cheers and applause] >> so if you're a p restaurant workers, server, valet, mail hop, bartender or one of

first press briefing for donald trump's white house. there may have been a sense mr. uld have shown up. we know he believes he's the best spokesman for his agenda. but it was 27-year-old caroline levitt who ran the show. youngest ever press secretary. i think the general consensus was she did pretty well. if you think back to 20, when it was donald trump's first term, the press secretary was sean spicer and it descended into a big row over the size of the crowds at the inauguration. mr. trump wrongly claiming his crowd size was bigger than obama's. nothing controversial like that in this press briefing. one thing i found interesting was she did say the traditional press would not be prioritize. so when you go into that room, all the front row seats are given to the legacy media in this country. but she said they were going to stop prioritizing new media, tiktok, podcasting, because these people were very crucial in helping donald trump spread his message during his presidential campaign. a very new tone from this administration. but exactly as we expected it to be in t

that order came from donald trump. judge john kavanagh, appointed to the bench by ronald reagan in 1981, signed a temporary restraining order yesterday blocking trump's attempt to override the 14th amendment's guarantee of birthright citizenship through executive fiat. the judge told trump's doj, quote, there are other times in world history where we look back and people of goodwill can say, where were the judges? where were the lawyers? end quote, in u.s. history, we've seen those times in supreme court decisions that deprived classes of people, of the rights of citizenship, like the dred scott decision, which held that enslaved black people were not citizens and could not expect protection from the federal government, a shameful decision that the 14th amendment to the constitution was intended to override, or the korematsu decision, which allowed the internment of japanese americans. we talk about japanese. they weren't japanese. they were japanese americans. modern world history is filled with other shameful times wh

and i have to say donald trump is the most constitutionally alert and most conservative presidents probablyon since reagan. probably you look at the last hundred years trump is far more conservative than either bush ever was. trump is far more conservative than the candidates who claim to be conservative who want to run for president of the united states. he wants to control the border. he supports the cop he was to build up the military. these are basic conservative positions and so forth and so on. no recall some common sense which they are chewed. studying the constitution. he had this instinctual constitution approach where he understands the branches of government and the limited government the constitution enshrines. there are a lot of americans you have that instinctual understanding of how we are supposed to be following a rule of law and be governed by the people. that's why they appreciate donald trump so much as well. >> your steadfastness in your principles to pray god bless you my friend. >> thank you mark. mark: welcome back america. regards her friend peter sweitzer won a gre

at the request of donald trump, they didn't take that up. we will work with anyone, including republicans, on fixing these issues. we will not fall for their heightened rhetoric, and we will ensure the safety of our communities. michael. reporter: president trump issued an executive order dismantling dei programs, the house rules. diversity, equity and inclusion --. house democrats say your diversity is your strength. under these attacks, how will you all continue to communicate the value of diversity, equity, inclusion in an environment in a political environment that has weaponized woke, has accused democrats of prioritizing woke culture or, putting people in positions based on their race, their gender, and not their qualifications? how are democrats going to continue to kind of advance those values in an environment that seems so opposed to those values? >> we live those -- thank you for the question -- we live those values each and every day. this is the most diverse caucus ever assembled in the history of congress. from every corner of

i mean, i think that donald trump has been the same donald trump -- a.course he is. >> he's highly predictable -- rachel: but the difference is the left can't stop, the heft and the media elites -- jason: but it's not because they chose to make a difference, they were forced to make a difference. that's what i see in donald trump. i don't buy this whole idea that they have suddenly got this revelation. they see that he's got 80, 90% of america on this -- rachel: no, no, no, i don't think that -- jason: -- and now they switch around. and that's the normal. rachel: it's not that they've seen the light, it's that they can't control the narrative anymore -- jason: that's right, yes. totally agree. rachel: partially the strength of donald trump, fight, fight, fight, that was so powerful. but i think she -- say what you will about her, and you're right. for a woman, she's economically ignorant, especially with a degree in economics. jason: where'd she go to school? rachel: she went to boston u. or university of boston. but she understands the culture, and that

muchos demÓcratas hablaban bien de Él, pero todo cambiÓ cuando donald trump lo apoyÓ.abla en inglÉs] reportera: que es un depredador y que indujo a familiares a las drogas. maÑana tendrÁ una segunda audiencia, y si su nominaciÓn llega al pleno del senado su futuro estarÁ en manos de republicanos indecisos que estÁn dispuestos a desafiar a donald trump. ilia: se conocen mÁs hallazgos sobre dos cuerpos que fueron encontrados en el tren de aterrizaje de un aviÓn el 3 de enero. el aviÓn saliÓ desde punta cana, repÚblica dominicana, el 5 de enero y donde se piensa que los jÓvenes se subieron a la aeronave y luego el aviÓn viajÓ a kingston, luego a salt lake city, nueva york y luego fort lauderdale, en donde descubrieron los cuerpos. hablamos con la madre de una de las vÍctimas y no se explica cÓmo lo hizo su hijo. reportera: este fue el Último video que grabÓ margarita de su hijo cuando fue a visitarla el 4 de diciembre. >> esto fue lo que quedÓ como un recuerdo. uno nunca sabe. reportera: margarita mostrÓ el Último mensaje que le enviÓ su hijo el 4 de enero, dÍa de su desa

. ♪ we are going to put an end behind donald trump and we are going to do it together.ause] >> what i want to talk the about is, you guys have been so kind to make my book best seller, i thought there was no better place to announce joint venture with steve bannon and warner entertainment to launch conservative films back into for the ecosystem so gangsters the movie is the first one and coming out in the spring just in a couple months here. we are very excited about that. but here is the thing, 8 years ago, the deep state was real. we cannot take the overcorrection approach. what we must do is identify the people in government that are crippling our constitutional republic. what does this mean, first we have to identify them. it's not a republican or democratic thing. people that started russian gate are back in power now. if you think and the following took me 3 years to prove with devin nunes, go to federal secret courts to judge to a lie, that's conspiracy stuff. that's what happened in the united states of our america. what do you think these people are doing now?

donald trump mencionÓ lo que pasÓ.ban encadenados. indicÓ que eran criminales, asesinos y capos de la droga. [habla en inglÉs] reportera: dijo que los aranceles eran una de sus palabras favoritas en el diccionario, y que serÍa una tÁctica que va a utilizar con otros paÍses. ilia: gracias. esta crisis diplomÁtica entre colombia y estados unidos deja a muchos colombianos con la suspensiÓn indefinida de citas para avisar. los bovinos anunciaron que se —— los gobiernos anunciaron que se superÓ el impasse, pero estÁn en la cuerda floja. reportero: una calma. >> se emborrachÓ el presidente. reportero: asÍ dijo que fue su actuar en redes. >> el trino tiene 33 millones de personas que lo leyeron. me va mejor si me traduce unas personas que ni entienden las palabras que digo. reportero: en teorÍa, ya no hay crisis. un comunicado de ambos paÍses dice que zanjar las diferencias, y los primeros en anunciarlos por los productores del campo. >> la angustia era muy grande. los despachos ya habÍan comenzado lentamente desde el 16 de e

donald trump is the same. against people, but sometimes he's sitting there joking with them. whether it's adam schiff or barack obama. >> martha: did anything surprise you about musk and trump so far? >> no. you know, if you read throughout history of him being in weird ways, attracted to the power of trump, the larger-than-life quality of trump, musk answer whole life has been leading up to having some role like this, and i think it's going to leave a lot of rubble in its wake just like his rockets do, but i think it's going to get a lot done. >> martha: if that relationship falls apart, if after one year or maybe before, do you think it would be muck that ended it or donald trump? >> oh, i think it lasts for a year, and i think that's all. i think it's really destined to last for maybe 18 months because musk doesn't want to stay in, and yes. there will be divisions because trump doesn't like to share the limelight, and musk has never worked for anybody before, and it's a relationship where they both have the

donald trump cancelÓ el te p.s.>> hay una gran preocupaciÓn en la comunidad venezolana. dicen que estÁn preocupados porque no saben quÉ va a pasar con ellos. en un restaurante habÍa preocupaciÓn por un anuncio de la administraciÓn de donald trump que decidiÓ revocar este programa de migraciÓn. >> hay personas que sÓlo cuentan con esta y no tienen mÁs protecciÓn contra las medidas que pueda tomar donald trump y nos cae como un balde de agua frÍa. >> los 18 meses que se habÍan dado se anulan y esto dejaba la designaciÓn de aplicantes en el 2023. >> esta decisiÓn afectarÍa a varias personas. le preguntÉ a un venezolano si Él regresarÍa a ese paÍs. a pesar de la afirmaciÓn dijo que no estÁ dispuesto a regresar a venezuela. >> en venezuela no hay ningÚn tipo de seguridad jurÍdica o social. >> candy brito dice que ella tiene te p.s. que vence en septiembre y estÁ preocupada por ella y sus hijos. >> ademÁs de todo, tambiÉn tenemos el pasaporte vencido. tendrÍamos que regresar a venezuela y afrontar las consecuencias que no

we have seen donald trump come back in a different way. ave seen melania trump come back in a different way. she is more confident. she did the swing with trump to north carolina. she was by his side when he was talking to press. she was more assertive it seems and she spoke to folks who have lost their home in her native language. we may see a more outward facing, more public facing melania. we will have to see. host: malik is up first, calling from missouri city, texas. you are on with natalie andrews. caller: donald trump has already competed -- committed impeachable offenses. congress will not do their duty. i would like to point out that there is a lot of talk about dei. yet, we have a fox news host who has been confirmed as secretary of defense. we have a very incompetent, unintelligent u.s. attorney general in pam bondi. and yet, somehow, dei has caused the country to catch on fire. it's almost laughable that she talks about melania trump read people need to realize melania trump -- trump. people need to realize melania trump came in

mike pompeo was on tv, i think, 2 or 3 weeks ago, fawning over donald trump. i believe the topic was the middle east. these are the people that the biden administration thought it was imperative to protect. and the trump administration, in one, two, three days time, yanked their protection. >> isn't that wild, nicole? >> i just think. >> of it. >> that john. >> bolton. >> who didn't even support kamala. >> harris as. >> being targeted for political opposition. >> to trump. >> like that, the so-called free speech. >> party. >> like the people. >> that. >> the whole. >> rationale for. ellen and trump. >> is. >> is that. >> they're going to. protect everybody's right to speech. >> john. john bolton. didn't even have the right. >> to speak about his concerns. >> about donald. trump without going all the way. >> to opposing him, without suffering consequences at the hand of the state. >> and. >> you know, i talked. on the podcast this morning to david. >> french. >> the conservative. writer columnist at the new york times, and he had put all this together. >> in. >>

donald trump's not happy with them. he wants more arrests and he wants them now. plus an overnight purge. what? the firing of more than a dozen federal inspectors general could do to put the trump administration in legal limbo. also their oversight. they had jobs to do. what it means just watching out for the federal government and making sure it's not corrupt. also, what the president proposed to do in gaza. lots of donald trump news gaza. lots of donald trump news today. we're back in 90s. (vo) oof, stuck paying for that old phone? don't be. ♪ you know, at verizon, we'll pay off your phone. and you'll get iphone 16 with apple intelligence, on us. now with genmoji. that's a value of up to sixteen hundred dollars. only on verizon. save hundreds on car. >> insurance with liberty mutual. >> you're just. >> a flightless bird. >> no, he's a. >> dreamer, >> frank. we've all. >> made it, doug. >> well. i'll be. that bird really did it. really did it. >> only so sick. are you okay? i'm incredible! so many in-network docs on zocdoc. this one never rushes appointments. and

following donald trump's return to office at home, questions loom over whether president andre judah and prime minister donald tasks can present a united front as poland leads you're up to turbulent times abroad. their stance and migration is real. and i see, see, as the complexity prime minister task is confirmed that colon will not comply with the i. c. c warrant to arrest is really 5 minutes for benjamin at yahoo. if he attends the 80th anniversary at the liberation of outfit raising questions about balancing legal obligations with historical and diplomatic priority. post president andre due to addresses these challenges and more as he talks to l g 0, the president to, to thank you so much for talking to alex is here today here in clusters on the edge of dallas in the world economic forum. that's a pleasure to meet you. we just started out that one of the biggest changes in global topography of politics was the election of donald trump in the united states . and you have a very deep commitment to nato at this moment. president, trump is a bit more skeptical of nato and its role in

they beat donald trump that's not what's going on here. a historic pace in the initial nomination of his cabinet. modern all modern time present to the slate of candidates. in the cabinet positions he named all 15 before obama or bush 43 named one. he is ready to go priest given this a lot of thought. so, we've taken a look at this and let's he was going on awaiting a committee markup that's about who is waiting? brooke rollins for agriculture secretary, howard lutnick for commerce secretconnor secretaryr hhs secretary. kelly loeffler for sba administrator who else? daniel driscoll for army secretary. kash patel for fbi director and tulsi gabbard director of national intelligence. all being held up because the democrats do not want them to get to the floor. if they get to the floor they're going to require cloture vote in order to get past the filibuster. so soon, to his credit they're working at night, the work over the weekend they're going through this process in order to hopefully to get most of these people through print and want to ta

esta fue la decisiÓn del presidente donald trump.cionÓ la decisiÓn del presidente mexicano, gustavo petro, de no dejar aterrizar dos vuelos programados con migrantes deportados, imponiendo aranceles y otras medidas. donald trump dijo, que fue informado de dos vuelos de repatriaciÓn cancelados con un gran nÚmero de criminales ilegales que no tuvieron autorizaciÓn de aterrizar en colombia. los dos vuelos militares estadounidenses con destino a colombia fueron devueltos durante la noche despuÉs de que el presidente gustavo petro, declarara pÚblicamente que negaba la entrada a aviones estadounidenses que transportaban migrantes colombianos. segÚn donald trump, petro puso en peligro la seguridad nacional de los estados unidos y anunciÓ que todos los bienes que entren de colombia a estados unidos entregarÁ se les del 25% en una semana pueden ser 50%. tendrÁn prohibido viajar a estados unidos y se le revoca la visa a los funcionarios del gobierno colombiano. habrÁ inspecciones reforzadas de aduana y protecciÓn fronteriza de todos los nacion

we have seen donald trump come back in a different way. ave seen melania trump come back in a different way. she is more confident. she did the swing with trump to north carolina. she was by his side when he was talking to press. she was more assertive it seems and she spoke to folks who have lost their home in her native language. we may see a more outward facing, more public facing melania. we will have to see. host: malik is up first, calling from missouri city, texas. you are on with natalie andrews. caller: donald trump has already competed -- committed impeachable offenses. congress will not do their duty. i would like to point out that there is a lot of talk about dei. yet, we have a fox news host who has been confirmed as secretary of defense. we have a very incompetent, unintelligent u.s. attorney general in pam bondi. and yet, somehow, dei has caused the country to catch on fire. it's almost laughable that she talks about melania trump read people need to realize melania trump -- trump. people need to realize melania trump came in

this is what donald trump believes in.ent should look like. it's what donald trump wanted government to look like, or what he should do to make government reflect what he believes. so it's not surprising whatsoever. perhaps what is shocking is in the speed that it's all happened. but we shouldn't be, you know, let that speed throw us off at some of the very basic things that he's looking to do, and they should be called into question. >> in fact, on the sweeping january 6th pardons, they are vastly unpopular in polls. firing the inspector general may appear to violate the law. is he doing these things because he feels immune to and does not expect any consequences? >> it's funny you. >> said the word immune because we're old enough to remember july 1st, 2024, in which trump versus united states, the supreme court decision came out and granted a very strong, pretty much blanket presidential immunity. and so there is no conversation between the firing of inspector generals. that's okay to do when you have a preemptive suprem