john donald trump has said that he's spoken to regional leaders and they support the idea. he said everyone on i've spoken to loves the idea of the united states owning that piece of land. who are these leaders? he's talking about to be honest with you, i really have no idea about the talk to, you know, we know there's sort of a very busy, i've talked to you talk to solve that and be a being dumped. all of jo done, the presidency, seemed egypt to vsoft, believe that there's yeah, i, i remember you have talked to, so i know where he's probably saying that, but none of the decisions or pronounced must made by those theaters feeling because anything close to what he said that they are happy if uh i would like to comment on something matthew has just said that the guys that is a very promising via the state piece of land. yes, i agree with that. they have to a point 3000000 people full of us. very good and us labor in the us is uh it could, it could be the whole gong that's for sure of that should be with the people inside that left outside of it. because for the, for the const

john donald trump has said that he's spoken to regional leaders and they support the idea. he said, everyone i've spoken to loves the idea of the united states owning that piece of land. who are these leaders? he's talking about. to be honest with you, i really have no idea about the talk to, you know, we know this stuff about the cf talk to you talk to a sound that ambia king dump the lovejoy done, the presidency seemed egypt to be solved, deleted as, yeah, i remember you have talked to so i know where he's probably saying that, but not all the decisions are pronounced must made by those 3 leaders. really because anything close to a piece at the they are happy. yeah, it's, uh, i would like to comment on something. matthew has just said that the guys that is a very promising via the state piece of land. yes, i agree with that. they have to a point 3000000 people full of us. very good. and us labor in the us is uh it could. it could be the whole gong, that's for sure, but that should be with the people inside that left outside of it. because for the, for the construction to

. >> i donald john trump do solemnly swear. >> donald trump's the second american president to return to office after losing an election. he promised payback. >> i am your retribution. i am your retribution. >> he is moving aggressively to enact his agenda. >> federal agencies and conducting raids and sanctuary cities across the u.s. >> the new trump administration has fired federal prosecutors who were involved in the criminal cases. >> it will henceforth be the official policy of the united states government that there are only two genders, male and female. >>> mike murphy is a legendary republican campaign consultant. james carville, equally legendary, advises democrats. both supported kamala harris in 2024 and both called it wrong. >> i think she is going to win. i predict with low to medium conference. >> we are going to win, we are going to win this thing. >> we brought them together on stage at the university of southern california to look back at the last election and ahead to the next one. >> maga-ism will not die with trump. you have one hope, the democratic party. >> i thin

staunch member of nato. and its changing society, when it was forced to move out of moscow i, donald john trump, do solemnly swear... president trump used to say he'd sort out the war in ukraine within 2a hours of coming into office. that was never going to happen, of course, but getting a peace deal russia will keep all or most of the territory it's captured, and ukraine won't be allowed tojoin nato for a long time, that'd be victory of a kind for president putin, he was lucky to survive an attempted coup but has the war now turned decisively in putin's favour? here in riga, still, he's in power. he doesn't have any plausible opposition. it seems like russian forces so, like, he has some territorial gains. whether it means that his winning now allows him to stay in power because, as we have seen working inside the country, russia is an amazing place to make sure that putin doesn'tjust do the same thing again in the future. in ten years. i can't even imagine what sort of pressure they could try putting on him now has been exhausted already. in terms of military, pretty sure that putin won't sig

this kind of suggestion said it is, was the humanitarian thing to do for guidance that john bolton and donald trump pretty much the test each other right now. there was an active feud between them, but he was the president's national security advisor in bolton was talking about this. but for trump to come out this boldly as the president of the united states and talk so open about what people consider to be a mass atrocity. remember, it's not it's ethnic cleansing, but it is considered a crime against humanity in the international uh, just the system we have. and that is something that i think many people did not expect to hear from the president directly. yeah, well trump is trying to sell the says a humanitarian risk you operation for palestinians giving them a bit of lives somewhere else. i mean, what sort of pushback uh, is it going to be to, to remarks like that they are in the us? it will look, i think we've seen with president trump, you know, as he declared tariffs against mexico and canada and walk them back. maybe that happens in this case in the sense that the pushback that he's going to

i mean, this is just the latest escalation, john, in donald trump's escalating, you know, threat of tariffs and bringing the united states closer to a trade war with many of its trading partners. now, as you said, and as you heard the president say there on air force one yesterday when he was flying to new orleans for the super bowl, he said that he planned on monday to announce 25% tariffs on all steel and aluminum goods going into the united states. and as you mentioned as well, this is really going to hit our trading partners very hard, especially the ones, of course, that are involved in giving steel to united states. the largest sources of u.s. steel in imports are canada, brazil, mexico, followed by south korea and vietnam. but by, you know, there's no question that as for aluminum, canada is actually the biggest trading partner with the united states on that. so as you mentioned, going to be hitting both our neighbors north and south very hard. just after the president had walked away and kind of said he was going to put a one month hold on the other sweeping tariffs that he had init

donald trump is earned up, learned a lot from his 1st term. we saw many very stinking and humiliating defeats during donald trump's 1st term, the thumbs down by john mccain on the attempt to repeal the affordable care act. donald trump having to pull back from a comprehensive immigration reform because even many republicans balked at that. the government shut down over the christmas holiday. and so what donald trump is doing this term is she's actually trying to stay away from congress. and he recognizes through executive orders, he can still continue to give this r a or a strong man, someone who is in charge and who can get things done. the problem with that is we are saying many of those judges network inputs that were, that got that got through during defined administration are now beginning to actually push back and push back hard on many of donald trump's policies. in fact, there was one judge who actually looked at donald trump's birthright citizenship, executive order and say, he couldn't believe that an actual lawyer had actually presented that as an order. and so i think we're again, what we're seeing here is while many cannot cover all o

john home. and i would just say to mexico, city donald trump strengths of tory. so w to the european union meeting, european commission, president of all the land says that while having a working relationship with the us as vital yearbook passively accept economic penalties from trump's administration. the european union is prepared for robust, but constructive dialogue with the united states. but we also recognize potential challenges and the relationship with the united states. and we're ready for that. and when targets it on saturday or i'll be try really. the european union will respond from the option of a hub or a hospital from brussels. as you need is arrived in brussels for the crucial summit, one year olds, defense strategy, and board and ukraine. stock markets in the continent were tumbling investors. the europe was soon joined canada and mexico and china, which had been targeted by sanctions. german tensor. while i've sold said the e u and the usa can both benefit from money to connected global economy with fuel tod, it's been gets type, pretty tough t

we will get reaction from egypt's former prime minister and donald trump former advisor john bolton. bonfire of red tape. the british prime minister rips up the planning rules to fire up nuclear power. very good evening. if the president's plan for the united states to take ownership of gaza was being discussed internally, if it indeed have been part of a national security discussion, then the people who knew about it were extremely limited in number. it came as a shock to most in the inner circle even to his own secretary of state. certainly he caught the israeli prime minister by surprise. he could hardly disguise his joy on tuesday night. not sure that would have been the first reaction of those who were sent out to then explain it, but their job is to apply the gloss. the press secretary described it as visionary. >> insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. president trump is an outside of the box thinker and a visionary leader who solves problems that many others, especially in the city, claim are unsolvable. christian: later on wedne

john, it is terrific to be with you today and look if there ever was an inflection point in foreign policy, donald trump coming in seems to be one of those. and so let me just ask you, what do you think donald trump strategic map looks like? what should look like from the mirror shiner perspective, a well, he's inherited a set of problems from jo by the 2 principal problems that he's inherited that he has to deal with or the conflict. so we're the genocide in gaza. number one. and number 2, he has to figure out how to settle the ukraine war. we could say there's a 3rd big issue we asked to think about, which is how to deal with the ran and especially iran's nuclear program. but the agenda has been clear since the day that trump got elected as to what are the problems he has to solve. which disturbing is that there's no evidence that trump and his advisors have come up with any sort of meaningful solution for dealing with any of these 3 problems. i think that's both the parent and the case of ukraine. i mean, you would have expected him once he got in the white house, given all his claims about how he wa

john? are you saying that you expect donald trump to fail in achieving a piece of chord between ukraine and russia? yes, i don't think you're going to get a piece of court. i think what you're going to get is a frozen conflict. in other words, i think the russians are eventually going to reached a point on the battlefield, where it's clear they are victorious. and the conflict will stop much the way the korean war ended in 1953. you'll get some form of armistice. but i think it is. and i'm choosing my words carefully here in light of your question. i think it's virtually impossible to get a meaningful piece agreement where we shut down this war and ukraine and the west on one side and the russians on the other side. work out a mode is the band i that last i don't think that is possible. now i want to emphasize that i've been wrong in the past, and i may be wrong here, and i hope i am wrong, because there's nothing more that i'd like to see then a meaningful peace agreement between ukraine and russia and russia and the west. let me ask you about president trump's reason, comments about goss

so you better be quick on the phone to the new c i, a director of donald trump said john radcliffe and say shut down, the usa id, debts list for those. losing the boxy one rushing through your grade. the parts of the are creating a coffee. now here on the program where our rosters ministry, defense is analysis troops are gaining ground and they don't, ex republic. as kids forces continue retreating in the settlement of up, i don't know if ca schools have you cried. new troops are being taken out of the fight, a battlefield loss as a driving cap to organize the terrorist activities. rushes federal security service, the training for women who are preparing assassinations, of russian military officials and a tax on energy facilities and all different regions of the country. are they being a apparently recruited by ukrainian special, such as many multi $1000.00 correspondence on the story? is romano culture. it is it less the regime and it has cemented its reputation as a terrorist states by continuing its attempts to recruit ordinary russians to commit acts of high treason. for women had

donald trump. i correspond to john henry is in the whole city. the threat of a security breach looms around the super bowl. it's the most watched sporting event in america. in the most secure patrol by air c and blair truck still blocked the entrance to bourbon street and the french quarter were a man and a white pickup mode down celebrates in the early hours of new year's day. before being gunned down by police. there's high security here, does that bother? you know, i like that. i like safety and whatever it takes us that makes me feel it. the memorial pays tribute to those killed with the french quarter is once again packed with diehard fans or d. # in lined with soldiers and police, you can swing a bit without hitting the top or national guard guy with a. busy hole in the shoulder, russell honor a lid the u. s. government effort to recover from hurricane katrina in 2005. he points out there are some threats that are almost impossible to protect against. the enemy is the thinking enemy. we focus on cars and become with drones or they come with

trump's executive order targeting trans youth. >> as abc seven news reporter tim johns shows us, hundreds turned out to show their support. >> if donald trump and his authoritarian regime are coming for our trans residents, they're going to have to come through us. >> powerful words from state senator scott wiener. wiener calling a rally friday in support of transgender youth, their families and their teachers since coming back into office. president donald trump has signed several executive orders targeting trans people. san francisco city attorney david chu says while california can provide some protections for those impacted, his office will be fighting for people around the country. >> when donald trump violates the constitution, violates the law, we think that that judges who follow the law will rule the correct way. >> she says his office is specifically fighting for people like minda murphy and her child, kanoa wilson. >> if we do not speak up now against the hatred and ignorance and vitriol that is coming from donald trump and his administration, then their voices are going to be the only voices in the room. >> wilson is non-b

the colleague john holeman has mentioned the big concern for donald trump is the flow of the legal substance fentanyl into the united states as well as illegal immigration. something that the us presents already addressed through executive order, but the flow offense and all that legal substance which has allowed for uh 70000 overdose death in the united states annually is of grave concern. and so he's hopeful that that can be addressed as well as a trade deficit where the united states is importing more than this export a. so this is something that they're going to negotiate for the next 30 days. now we should point out the northern border is still a big question mark. he held the cock of rinse call with the canadian permits or justin for though several hours ago. there are still looming 25 percent tariffs on canadian goods that set to take effect at midnight local time here in washington. unless that can be averted through another possible discussion, which is set to take place at 20 g m t one more time with the canadian prime minister. so about that 2nd cool. uh, is it clear what the para

john, so thank you. and i present donald trump sanctions the international criminal court, accusing it of illegitimate and based his actions against the us. and israel trump signed the executive order during his way, the prime minister benjamin netanyahu, his visit to washington any this week. we will place financial on travel restrictions on individuals who assist. i see, see investigations of us, citizens or allies. the i, c. c has condemned. the decision will be i. c, c is the only international court, the wheels power to prosecute individuals for genocide, crimes against humanity, crimes of aggression and war crimes need of the us know israel all members of the court or recognize as jurisdiction during his 1st time and office trump sanctioned i. c, c, prosecutors and officials accusing them by threatening us self into those functions were lifted by his successive cho. by the last year. the i c. c issued arrest warrants for is ready prime minister benjamin netanyahu, and there's been defense for us. so you'll have clients accusing them of committing war crimes and crimes against humanity in gas. and we

trump's policies to be celebrated. but what happens when those policies threaten the state's main industry? cnn's chief national correspondent john king, returned to the cornhusker state to explore how donald trump's hard line immigration stance could impact the agricultural giant. >> reporter the. >> nebraska prairie. >> it's calm. >> and quiet as the rolling farmlands wait out winter. >> this is what our community looks like. >> but even here. >> the new trump agenda stirs passion and fear. >> love over. >> hate. >> immigrant workers are critical. >> in a. >> state where cattle. >> outnumber people by more than 3 to 1. nebraska is second to texas in u.s. beef production, sixth in pork, and its cornhusker state nickname celebrates its role as an agriculture giant. >> if we have a. >> hitch in the get. >> along in nebraska, it's a big enough processing state. >> it's going to be. >> felt in the. >> food chain. >> by hitching the get along, nebraska farmers union president john hansen means a trump immigration crackdown that rounds up undocumented workers. >> do we need better enforcement? >> i think we do. >> there's a. constructive way to do it, and there's less. >> than constructive. >>

john home and i'll just say to, into fonda, donald trump is mid to end both sides citizenship in the us. this thing pushed back and the federal judge has issued a nationwide order blocking the move. trump has campaigned on ending automatic citizenship for children born to undocumented parents. but his practical hand explains, has been longstanding practice in the united states to us hospitals. it doesn't matter if it's a boy or girl has a name yet, or if their parents are citizens. if they are born here, they automatically get the title benefits and writes up an american citizen. it's been that way for a very long time for more than 150 years. and the reason starts with this man, dred scott, a slave brought into a state the band slavery. he sued to get his freedom. and eventually the us supreme court ruled against him. same people of african descent could never be us citizens . a big reason why the civil war happened, and when it was over congress passed and the states ratified the 14th amendment. it's pretty plainly written in part. it says, all persons born or naturalized in the un

the basis for donald trump's presidency was laid. well, our world affairs editor, johnt's got to go on for another week, michael, till the end of the week in orderjust simply to get the votes from floridians who live overseas. when george w bush won the heavily contested 2000 election by a whisker, it soon became obvious that this was going to be a different sort of presidency. after the attack on the twin towers on 9/11, bush's chief advisers, who were telling him what to do rather than the other way round, started talking about america as an imperial power with a right to impose its wishes on weaker countries. allahu akbar. gunfire this didn't last, because the centrepiece of the policy, the invasion of iraq, turned out to be pretty disastrous. the british and americans are anxious to pull their troops out of iraq as quickly as they can. by 2006, america came close to being defeated in iraq. cheering for many liberal—minded people around the world, as a relief. cheering this is the biggest change that's happened in american politics since at least 1960, whenjohn f ken

cheryl: john lonski what we're seeing with again, the shrinking of the ferry workforce what doge is do cost-cutting all inflationary spending taken off the table by donald trumps in congress. john: i want to add when we talk cutbacks in federal employment we should not overlook the fact last year only 11% of the very large growth by government employment was related to federal employment. , however, what i am leaving out is degree to which federal government is hiring workers indirectly in private sector -- consultants contracting could be broader negative impact on jobs than we currently realizes that healthcare number struck me 61,000 new jobs my goodness slim that will continue to grow if only because aging baby boomers will get sicker, sicker, really begin to take off we get 2030s a lot of boomers, turn -- become 80 years of age and older. cheryl: interesting you mention that steve moore the other conversation is not going to be properly the major entitlement programs medicare, medicaid social security the bulk of the debt nation sitting on never been politically popular still is not. talk about those programs but if they don't address i don't think two t

el juez john kostner de seattle evalÚa si mantiene lo que contra esta orden ejecutiva de donald trumpde la comunicaciÓn, google ha anunciado la eliminaciÓn de algunos de los objetivos de contrataciÓn en diversidad, equidad e inclusiÓn, sumÁndose a una creciente lista de empresas que han reducido eliminado directamente todas estas iniciativas de diversidad. la decisiÓn sigue a la orden ejecutiva del presidente trump, que presiona a contratistas gubernamentales a abandonar estos programas bajo riesgo de sanciones econÓmicas. satcha: un rescate de pelÍcula, capitÁn de un bote pierde el conocimiento y su embarcaciÓn diera a toda velocidad fuera de control. borja: se roban miles de huevos de un camiÓn mientras surge una nueva alerta por una nueva cepa de gripe aviar que estÁ afectando vacas lecheras, un mÉdico se conecta con nosotros aquÍ en la "ediciÓn digital" y nos hablan de esto que consideran una amenaza pÚblica, pero tranquilo, la informaciÓn es poder y aquÍ te lo es poder y aquÍ te locontamos, volvemos. ceravceramidas esenciales, ayuda a restaurar mi barrera natural para retener la

johns hopkins university. thank you. of the rising phase in the us of donald trump's unprecedented delegation of power to 1000000000 at 11 mosque. and his apparently influential role in the federal spending decisions democrats have described, the situation is dangerous, unconstitutional, and a power grab hundreds of protest as a rallying in washington, dc against 1000000000 that the law must takeover on the federal payment system. raising alarms that it could be one of the largest privacy and security breaches in us history of the we feel like our country's being stripped away. we've got the link on the elected official who's added as a share of every view on much. he's taking control of the finances. all of a sudden we've got orders to hold up funding for critical aid. and people are uh, rates. yeah, this is not what people voted for. we feel like our democracy is under a task where various members of our government and other organizers are here to protest. and one must unlawful intrusion and the best of our intellectual property, our private information, our health care information, and the very systems that make our g

john f kennedy. over the weekend, president donald trump blasted the organization it's been run by a bunch of radical lunatics, and we're getting them out. >> usaid, run by radical lunatics, and we're getting them out. and then we'll make a. decision. >> last night, elon musk going a step further, sharing on x, the president agreed the organization should be shut down. >> what we have. here is. >> is not. >> an apple with a worm in it. but we. >> have actually. >> just a bowl. >> of worms. >> if you've got an apple, it's got a worm and you can take. >> the worm out. >> but if you've got actually just a ball of. >> worms. >> it's hopeless. and usaid is a bowl of worms. there is no. >> apple. >> and when there is no apple, you've just got to basically get rid of the whole thing. >> basically get rid of the whole thing. joining us now is axios publisher nicholas johnston. nick good morning. >> good morning. >> good to see you. there's been a lot going on over the weekend. but let's start with what we heard from musk on this usaid question. is it legal? can they just shut it down? >> well, there's one wa

edgar hoover going after martin luther king or even the john birch society for political reasons, it's donald trump justice department or the fbi to exact retribution or pursue political enemies. but i got to say, there is a responsibility that we have in the united states senate as an independent institution to cry foul here. and i really am hoping that my republican colleagues, who many of whom i have great respect for, see that this is no game anymore. i mean, what the president did with this impoundment, he has no authority to do what he's doing with the purging of the fbi. it's showing that he is deadly serious. and i think there was a lot of wishful thinking on a lot of folks that the trump agenda would be different than it was, but he's made it clear lawlessness and cruelty. he will use both of those to have to take care of his need for retribution, but also to privilege the elon musk of the world. and there's only a few of them, but those who those are the ones who are in charge. and by the way, there was an elon musk spacex person spacex person over there at the justice department. and is

john f kennedy. over the weekend, president donald trump blasted the organization. >> it's been run by a bunch of radical lunatics, and we're getting them out. usaid, run by radical lunatics, and we're getting them out. and then we'll make a decision. >> and last night, overnight, really, elon musk went a step further. he shared on x that the president has apparently agreed that the organization should be shut down. >> what we have here is. >> is not. >> an apple with a worm. >> in it. >> but we have actually just a bowl of worms. if you've got an apple, it's got a worm and you can take the worm out. but if you've got actually just a bowl of worms, it's hopeless. and usaid is a bowl of worms. there is no apple. and when there is no apple, this you've just got to basically get rid of the whole thing. >> all right. um, our panel is back. uh, stephen collinson, big picture here. these scenes, right, of these government officials trying to follow the law as it is currently written. um, trying to stand in the way, clearly losing these fights. what are the implications? i mean, this treasury system, it's banal

donald trump ran on. this is what he is implementing starting day one. >> john: the dnc had a big meeting last week whered a new chair, ken martin. democrats seem to double down on identity politics and things that lost them the election back in november. here is what "the new york times," call for number four, wrote about the meeting and where democrats are headed. we have no co-herent message. the party is struggling to decide what it believes in. what issues to prioritize and how to confront an aggressive right wing administration some were asking for a restructuring. martin said we have the right message. it didn't work well in november. >> then we saw with joe biden and kamala harris is a bad messenger. the fact is it's a bad message. american people don't support open borders, a weak america. that's why donald trump won and why we have a republican house and republican senate. his agenda right now is getting great reviews, bipartisan reviews and there is strong support across this country for a strong southern border, a strong economy and strong america. that's why the democrats right now are in co

tonight, pete morocco from john f kennedy to pete morocco, all in donald trump's lifetime in a nation of laws, pete morocco would be powerless tight. and president kennedy's law would still be delivering life saving aid around the world. leading off our discussion tonight is congressional historian norm ornstein. he's an emeritus scholar at the american enterprise institute, and e.j. dionne, an opinion columnist for the washington post and a senior fellow at the brookings institution. he is a government professor at georgetown university. and, norm, let me begin with you. and there is there's so much happening here and so much coming at us that i don't want to target a question for you. i want you to. just air out with us what you've been thinking about as this has been happening. >> you say. >> that of all the powerful introductions you've given on this. >> show that. >> i think is the most powerful and the most chilling, and that is where. >> we are. >> right now. and it is. >> a putsch. >> in progress, occurring very rapidly. >> and we. >> have to fear. >> that our guardrails. >> a

back to you, john. >> i guess the question here is, though, will there in fact be any kind of discussion between donald trump president xi? they were meant to talk, i think, last week, on tuesday that got pushed back. donald trump said the time wasn't appropriate. will that time will that appropriate time be anytime soon? >> that's right. you know, there was that expectation for trump to speak with xi jinping. but then the u.s. president later on said that he was in no hurry to hold talks, and now he is pledging new global steel and aluminum tariffs or ratcheting up the trade tension out there. still, we know that economic measures pledged by president trump in just the last month have been subject to change. case in point was when he suspended tariffs on those small packages from china. but observers say are not ruling out a deal or at least more discussions between trump and xi. john. >> christine. thank you. kristie lu stout live for us there in hong kong. with that, we'll take a short break when we come back. winter storms expected to dump more snow in the u.s. this week. details on where these new syste

who are willing to vote for republican members of the cabinet, john fetterman just did that, or willing to go and canoodle with donald trump. not all the democrats seem to be on your side either. >> so i want to describe it this way. i think that we are beginning to get the troops together. they are. everyone is starting to see the risk here on the democratic side. but boy, i like the way you put it. joy, where are the republicans? yeah, you should have seen their faces as they voted to confirm robert kennedy jr. they knew they. senator cassidy. >> is a doctor. >> they knew. and yet there they were. you should have seen their faces the night that we voted on secretary of defense. >> oh my goodness. >> credibly accused sexual predator who falling down drunk on work events and drove not one but two nonprofits directly into the ground. but the point is on on both of these. remember what happened? i get it. they have the majority. they were able to shove those on through, but they didn't get a freebie. we stood there, we talked about these nominees. we made sure you made sure others made sure in the press that the american peo

. >> john: margaret, these cuts across the executive branch, to many people, it sounds like what donald trumpd, and now he's making good on that promise, but it's not about cuts, right? it's about the kinds of cuts? >> reporter: right, it's not what you're doing, it's how you do it. efficiency, no one is going to argue against, but john, it's hard to put a price on expertise and experience, and as skilled workers are either fired or take buyouts, that impacts the government's ability to respond o crises. that applies to buyouts over at the cia, where it takes years to develop analysts and agents before sending them into the field, or when it comes to these development workers who go overseas to stem a tb or ebola or polio outbreak before it gets to american shores. it impacts america's soft power ability to gain influence, not through force, and it leaves a vacuum for china, which is america's chief adversary, to potentially fill that void. >> maurice: so, margaret, when you say this could be a test case for other agencies, other larger agencies, how might that play out? >> reporter: well, yo

we have people like senator lindsey graham and majority leader john thune, all of them wanting to give donald trump an early win on some of those key priorities. they are pushing for two bills. the white house position right now and the president, he said he really just wants to do anything that will get his agenda passed. >> and i want to follow up with something else, an israeli political source tells cnn that israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has gifted president trump a golden pager. tell us more about the meaning behind that. >> right. and so this was a reporting from our colleague based in jerusalem, mick krever. he reported that israeli prime minister benjamin, as you mentioned, pamela gifted president donald trump while they met at the white house earlier this week, a golden pager, really kind of symbolizing the israeli attack back in september on lebanon that, you know, targeted pages used by hezbollah members. um, of course, that was a day that, you know, several people died in lebanon because of that attack. mick krever is reporting that that is something that bibi netanyahu, the

that just isn't to how us president of donald trump responded to a question on aid from an alf gone. john list on wednesday. if you have any plastic chance of getting some situation, i'll be able to pick nice tale because i'm not up to a separate future. okay, i have a little hard time understanding you. where are you from? now actually it's a beautiful voice and a beautiful x at the arrows. the only problem is i can't understand the word you're say, but, but i just say this. a good luck living face. go ahead place. all right, let's bring in. i mean psycho and what is professor of middle east and central nation and the stomach studies at the australian national university. he's also the author of how to lose of all the story of america's intervention in of kind of stuff. it's just like donald trump, not saying much there, but he suspended the american aid around the was how reliant have gone to sounds totally bond boone as being on foreign aid since they took over the country in 2021 . i would ask and people in general, it should be very much dependent on for an age. and as you know, that

john betsy's perform the national anthem to a $125000.00 funds, including us present. donald trump, the sit adelphia eagles on leaving the kansas city chiefs $34.00 to $6.00. that's it from me, it's are enjoying to be here. very soon comes off to upfront the we are to see the series of legend some clothes ruined the stories of civilizations that market history wants. this is where the story of savannah didn't have any stories to tell that it's so cold. teddy and that journalist reported as though they're reporting the weather. those are the words of our guest this week. to describe is real genocidal campaign and god. so what role does the western days play in perpetuating a narrative, the dehumanizes power city? and how does that shape our understanding of their struggle for justice and liberation this week on upfront? i'll ask those questions to palestinian poet and writer. how much the primitive good, thank you so much for joining me in upfront. thank you so much for having me. you grew up in uh, shifter, a palestinian neighborhood in east jerusalem, which has been under threat of dis

. >> john: don't go anywhere, i'm john roberts john roberts an executive order signing ceremony sometime after this and one day after donald trumpnced creation of task force aimed at combating what he calls anti-chn bias. he spoke about that during the prayer breakfast. appointing new attorney general pam bondi to lead the charge. >> sandra: let's get straight to it with shannon bream, fox news anchor and chief correspondent live from the scene of the super bowl down in new orleans. shannon, great to see there. what should we expect from this unveiling of a new white house faith office? >> we understand that paula white, who is a spiritual advisor has been closed to president trump for years will be heading this out of the white house as well. they point at things like that memo circulating within the fbi offices about going after her death catholic followers and keeping an eye on them. folks in kash patel's hearing in many if you become the head of the fbi, leo tell us who the author of that memo was? they want details those kind of effort spirit of the faith act many have used to target catholic evangelical pro-life supporters