talks will focus on defence and security co—operation.e minister that i do want a reset of the relationship we had a referendum here on that. and that matter is settled. but i do want to see a close relationship and i do believe it is in the eu's best interest, there has been a manifest difference in approach and tone the relationship with the european union and energy is an interesting one. there's been an ongoing long term discussion but also for exporters, to the european union, who might be hit by its carbon border about it publicly. so i think, you know, there's a relative degree of optimism, but obviously there's other things going on in the world that will also have an impact. he's going to push limits. problems, but it's also going to get certain things done. guardrail builders than risk—takers. i think he will go too far. so it's going to reverse this notion of, we have a whole lot of guardrails and conflict rails. and elon musk and donald trump, they're such big personalities. so do you see this relationship enduring, or do you

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starmer is heading over the english channel for talks focused on defence and security co—operation, andeen the uk and the european union. i have been very 555 . becoming prime minister i wa nt want a reset of want a feset o7f7the7 7 7 7 do want a reset of the between the uk and relationship between the uk and the eu. that does not involve a return toe european union. -== "had; refeféhddh} 7 7 77 7 ”had; 7refe7réh7d7d7rh hére 7 had a referendum here on we had a referendum here on that and that matter is settled but i want to see a close relationship on defence and reiationship on defence and on energy, on trade security, on energy, on trade and our and that is end eer efflnflmf end that is. we are end eer 555-mama: and that i5. we are on, end eer 555-mama: and that 5 we are on, and i what we are working on, and i think that is in think that is. certainty in the . best interest i in the eu's best believe in the eu's best and are ready in the interests and are ready in the seven months, has been a last seven months, has been a manifest difference in approach tone into the chancellor 0laf sch

joining us now, national security attorney and co-founder of whistleblower aid, mark zaid. welcome, mark. >> thanks, michael. good to see everybody. >> mark, i just you know, yesterday we had on a number of attorneys, former prosecutors who worked on the january 6th investigations. and these were folks who had left the justice department already prior to the trump administration. and we asked them what they thought about just what is happening at the justice department, what is happening to fbi agents. and they talked about the fact that people are being literally targeted for just doing their jobs and how, yes, folks should be stood up for. director brennan was also on and talked about, said that the acting fbi director should stand up. it seems to me that while he didn't put out a statement or go before cameras or anything, he is standing up for his people. do you think that's making a difference to folks, particularly people that you're working with? are there folks behind the scenes who are doing what they can to gird against what we can all, you know, imagine is coming

777sh7ould7be7op7e7n7 77 77 77 should be open to this, eu should be open to this, seeking close co—operation on defence and security7 777s7c7ope which fall outside of the scope of the agreement. that where the conversation and is where the conversation and emphasis will lie today, particularly on the we re were talking mm tram - 's threat of the n-�*s threat of the eu. threat of the eu. he eat of tariffs on the eu. he was possibly that the uk possibly hinting that the uk could also follow, but less decisive in his wording on that what did of all one. what did you make of all of that? it is very clear to me that lt is very clear to me that .-... --, .. is lt is very clear to me that .. lll l lll is trying to drive a trump is trying to drive a wedge between the uk and the fifeeiee eetfieee“ t“le elle e'ee t“le ultimately, fifeeee eetfieee“ t“le lzlle e“le t“le ultimately, the eu is still eu. ultimately, the eu is still the uk's biggest market, so the uk's biggestmarket. so the uk's biggestmarket, so the uk's biggestmarket. so the uk government's given the uk government's growth agenda, will be a growth agenda, that will

she is an expert in national security and public leadership. the co-author of two books on ronald reagan, both of which sold very well. she has served remarkably as director of policy planning at the united states department of state in the first trump administration. i believe that was a position first occupied by george kennett, has had a distinguished set of leaders ever since. she is affiliated with the america first policy institute and the heritage foundation. she is an advisor to the president of the heritage foundation. i mentioned she is an expert in national security. doug, i think, in his remarks, said in passing the project encountered some special difficulties in trying to come up with national security measures. so, kiron, please give us your thoughts on national security, the state of our national security and how we go about assessing the state of our national security. please. kiron: first, let me thank professor doug harris for doing this project. when you first contacted me a couple years ago i said there is no way you could pull th

continue to exist as an insurgency with influence and an ability, i think, to co-opt whatever palestinian force or securitythank you for that. that's going to do it for me today. deadline. white house starts after a quick break. >> some people like doing. >> things the hard. >> way, like. doing their. >> finances with. >> a spreadsheet. >> instead of using quicken. >> quicken pulls. >> all your financial. >> info together in one place and updates it automatically. >> how easy. >> is that? >> safelite repair. perfecting your. >> swing is hard. >> nice shot dad. oh! safelite replace. but replacing your. windshield doesn't have to be. >> go to safelite. com and we can come. >> to you. sick. >> our highly. >> trained techs can replace your windshield where you are, even. >> if. >> that's. >> right in your driveway. >> have a good day i love you. safelite makes it easy. >> go to safelite. com and. >> schedule. >> a replacement today. safelite do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn mo

hidden level announces it is expanding its role in national security with adds 100 million in investment. joining us is jeff cole, c.e.o. and coley have not typically had the most seamless of relationships especially when you think how slow the pentagon moves. why don't you talk to us a little bit about how your technology actually works and what it took to really get this massive contract in the books for you. jeff: thanks for having me, it's wonderful to be here. as a company, we're based in upstate new york and syracuse, we founded the company in 2018 out of a basement but a team that's been together almost 20 years doing this type of tech with the defense industry and commercial industry and really saw what we needed to do was bring the life next generation at a cost-effective manner and make it available not only through our hardware but infrastructure where we sell data on large drones and aircraft and made it easier for the end users. so combining a mixture of dual use, commercial applications, defense national security, our focus was making sure we have fun while addressing a safer and smarter world and what really mad

treasury secretary, scott bessent, has granted elon and co full access to the government's payment system. that's the system that pays out your social security benefits, your tax refunds and payments to federal workers and contractors, adding up to more than $5 trillion a year. why is he being given this access? why? according to people familiar with the department, trump affiliated employees had asked about treasury's ability to stop payments. but one person says that's not their role. their role is just, to, quote, make the f ing payments. president trump was asked about this today. >> mr. president, why. >> is it important for elon musk. >> to have access to the payment systems at treasury? >> well, he's got access only to letting people go that he thinks are no good. if we agree with him. and it's only if we agree with him. he's a very talented guy from the standpoint of management and costs, and we put him in charge of seeing what he can do with certain groups and certain numbers. >> certain groups and certain numbers. which ones? va psychologists and nih cancer researchers who surely parts of the federal government could be whittled do

secure our southern border. uh. >> i just. >> recently read that in 2022. and this isn't a right or center right organization. mckinsey and co. actually noted that the $8 billion that was being spent on dei projects was having no in corporations or organizations. so this isn't just something the right or center right is talking about and arguing over or debating. this is mckinsey and company. this is walmart, this is mcdonald's. these are iconic brands that have made a decision to wind down their dei policies. and. >> well, they're making these decisions. they're making these decisions in large part from the pressures of attorneys general across the country and also the leadership of the president. but i do want to go back to the point that was so sharp and shocking for so many people. let me get back to my question. you and many people outside of the commonwealth of kentucky remember you for your role in defending the grand jury's decision as it relates to breonna taylor's killing, in which you said, and i wrote this down, do we really want the truth, or do we want a truth that fits our narrative? and so does that not apply

morrison: his co-counsel jenna gruenstein was a 13-year-old anchorage school girl when bonnie was murdered. i remember very vividly how much this impacted the community. it's everyone's sense of securityn you know that somebody was literally snatched off the street. keith morrison: here in anchorage, they were under intense pressure. the courtroom was packed. standing room only. and then, on the second day of the trial, a new problem. the defense attorney told the jury in his opening statement that the initial investigation at mchugh creek was inadequate and, in fact, the crime scene video was missing and had been for years, confirming karen's worst fears about the troopers. it just made us sick. keith morrison: which made the news that came the next day all the more shocking. out of the blue, somebody at the alaska state troopers office found the crime scene tape. good news? well, you'd think, but-- my concern was that it threatened the trial itself. we immediately took a recess and a five day break in trial. keith morrison: the amazing discovery of the long lost videotape could very well be grounds for a mistrial because the defense got it after the start of the trial. for five days

national security in his book terrorists on the border and in our country. at 9:00 p.m. eastern, cod shade, author of y2k, talks about how cultural innovations of the early 2000's impacted the present and future. then at 10:00 eastern, eva dou shares her book, house of huawei. whh shares how huaweiecame china's most powerful company and what it means for their competitors. she is joined by adam siegel. -- segal. watch book tv every sunday. >> in his latest book, titled waste land, author robert kaplan focuses on the importance of technology on determining the world's future. he holds a chair in geopolitics at the foreign policy institute. in chapter number three of his 177 page book, chaplain claims civilization is now in flux. the ongoing decay of the west is manifested not only in racial tensions, coupled with new barriers to free speech, but in the deterioration of dress codes, erosion of grammar and the decline in sales of serious books and classical music and so on. all of which have traditionally been signs of civilization. >> robert kaplan talks about his book, waste land, a

as i shared with you, securing our supply chains and making them resilient is one of my top priorities and i'm proud to co-lead bipartisan legislation with ranking member cantwell and senator blackburn. we introduced this week the promoting resilient supply chains act to senate s 257 earlier this week. i know in our conversation you expressed a high level of confidence in the effectiveness of the president's tariff agenda. in what ways do you think imposing macro tariffs will impact our supply chains? mr. lutnick: i think it will assist us in bringing supply chain some the supply chains here. it is vital to our national interests for semiconductors. it's vital for pharmaceuticals. we have allowed our adversaries to take advantage of us and even our allies to take advantage of us. it's time for us to take care of ourselves. i think tariffs will encourage companies to come back and build in america, something that i think our workers need and you and i can agree on. several rochester this was one of the -- several rochester this is one of the things we focused on when i was in the house. we focused on the d

secured parking. so the csi unit location is at the hall of justice, and the crime laboratory is located at building 60 sixty old hunters point shipyard. >> not co occur. >> traffic division was started in 1909. they were motor officers. they used sidecars. officers who road by themselves without the sidecar were called solo. that is a common term for the motorcycle officers. we have 45 officers assigned to the motorcycles. all parking at the new facility will be in one location. the current locker room with shared with other officers. it is not assigned to just traffic companies. there are two showers downstairs and up. both are gym and shop weres are old. it needs constant maintenance. >> forensic services provides five major types of testing. we develop fingerprints on substances and comparisons. there are firearms identification to deal with projectiles, bullets or cartridge casings from shootings. dna is looking at a whole an rare of evidence from -- array of evidence from dna to sexual assault to homicide. we are also in the business of doing breath allyzer analysis for dui cases. we are resurrecting the gunshot residue testing to look for

to security co about the it let's speak now to security co about the need to which talks about the needstroy russia's war machine and take of the and take advantage of the economic sanctions on russia, to push on, let up, and to to push enrnotrletrup. and to ahead with to push unrnotrletrup, and to ahead with what downing press ahead with what downing says press eheed with whet downing saysis street'seys is effectively the street'seys ris' effectively the war on winning the economic war on russia and punishing for —:: of ukraineithere are number of factors a number of negative factors that are probably not mentioned z -:= that. one 5 that. one is j that. one is that as you mentioned, the: mentioned, thererson rightly mentioned, the person not in is trump. not in this is president trump. he is almost certainly going to be forcing some kind of a deal to end the ukraine war. that will be good countries will be good news fer ceuntries europe's will be good news for countries europe's effort to �*n�*h�*m elf—geese eusrt�*" ' ~ ~ ~ ,, * vm' ' ' ukraine, such as hungary help ukraine, such'as h