they call themselves america first, america's first obligation is to america. and but because things turned out the way they did, because the united states. i'm going to say because the united states won world war two. but i have to point out that that's an exaggeration. it flatters the united states most of, well, two thirds of the casualties inflicted on the army of germany were not inflicted by the american army and inflicted by the soviets. okay. so the soviet union thought we won world war two, which also complicates this story. and i have to i will admit, i like complicating things. i like things complicated hearted, but when americans think we won the war and they think, well, somebody like charles lindbergh was wrong in saying, you know, we shouldn't go to war, it's not in america's interest. one of the things that he said was, you know, if we go to war by franklin roosevelt, we're saying we have to go to war to defend democracy. and lindbergh said, wait a minute, wait a minute, who are we going to go to war with? we're going to go to war with britain.

would you talk about in your forthcoming book america, america? this was a doctrine created under u. s. president, james monroe in 1823 as a response to latin american independence movements. uh, talking about this doctrine. how does it continue to influence us policy in the americas 2 centuries later? yeah, the actual monro docs and it was just a couple of paragraphs. and in james monroe and state of the union address and you know, when it would, they weren't even continuous paragraphs. they basically said the united states was going to recognize the independence of, of latin america, a south american nation, spanish american nations. and that it wouldn't, it wouldn't allow that re conquests by european powers. the latin americans like that part they, they, they read it, they thought they were hearing a kind of anti colonial sentiment. they would not be a recall on his ation of, of the americas by europe. but over the years, the monroe doctrine took on a different come, almost kind of mystical power beyond the actual words that composed it. it, i

the oldest and most valuable piece deal bought about by america could only be sustained by america. americans not interested. steve witt, coffee is event boy sees a man, sees the middle east is a real estate opportunity and i went to an event the other night with that was exactly how he described it verbatim. he sees it as a real estate opportunity. that's a touch of madness. this isn't a foreign policy school. there's a touch of genuine insight as here in, in this, in this approach to the rest of the well as well financial times chief us commentator and calling us at loose. thank you so much for joining us today. very, very fascinating time. we're always a pleasure, steve. so what's the bottom line? we forget because it was a long time ago, but the united states used to be a fairly isolation as country. it's a kirk you, we in leadership by the president's during world war one and world war 2 for america to actually become part of the global challenges. then we're 20000000 people died. american made a huge investment through the marshall plan to rebuild europe. and it created nato, both to pe

about america. right, right. and he's threatened to trade war with mexico. some latin american leaders, like mexico's president, a cloudy, or shined bomb, had stood up to trumps of rhetoric and home during president c. m. r a, a. capital has even threatened to shut down a u. s. military base. if he carries out the mass deportation plants, are us letting american relations at an all time low at this point as well. you know, trump, i mean it, it's interesting that they are at a low. i think the turn to latin america does, does go along with coincide with the that the kind of trumpets divisional world in which the united states is no longer the global head. your mind, trump is in some ways pulling back. we're seeing it in europe with european, with france and germany pushing back over trumps plans for a negotiated settlement over the war over the war. and ukraine was seeing it in, in, in, in many ways. and what it does entail is, is a kind of, is a kind of recession back to a kind of hemispheric unders

but america is back. america is strong again. that is good for us and for freedom loving people around the world. >> mr. speaker, i want to talk about your plans for what you and the president call one big, beautiful bill. you had a big win this week in the house. you narrowly passed a key vote for that sweeping budget plan to do a lot of things, including extend trump tax cuts, slash federal spending that at least give the parameters to do that. when you met with the president and the senate majority leader, john thune this week, did you get a sense from the senate leader that he is going to continue with the plan that you proposed because there's, as you know, some pushback in the senate? >> well, there was a little initial pushback just on the strategy. but i'll say this very clearly. there is no daylight between the house republicans and the senate republicans. we all have exactly the same idea and mission, and that is to deliver the america first agenda. the one big, beautiful bill is the vehicle to do that. and as leader th

we must that, and he said that america is no longer part of the equation. it can no longer and cannot be seen as a friend. i mean, expressed of amazement that hugh, he was saying this on television to german view as, but how would you instrumental eyes, european independence? well, the new pair to tyrant and there are 2 new powers that's, that kind of conversation is gone from being hypothetical or sort of magical to being absolutely central in the space of a couple of weeks. and it really began, i think with j. d vance. his speech in munich, you have a couple of places with the history that mean it sort of comes up and attacking his host, the german government, and other european liberal democracies for being that wes, telling me russians don't. and i mean, he said, your, your own enemy and your anatomy, because your quarantine current eating the file right in your, the neo nazi a f d policy in germany. this was a press pound shop to the germans, in particular that an american vice president could come in and tell germans that they should be bringing that

what makes america a good country? is america engaging in diplomacy? that's what president trump is doing. >> what kind of diplomacy? jd, you are speaking about what what what what do you mean? >> i'm talking about the kind of diplomacy that's going to end the destruction of your country. >> yes. >> mr. president. mr. president, with respect, i think it's disrespectful for you to come into the oval office and try to litigate this in front of the american media. right now, you guys are going around and forcing conscripts to the front lines because you have manpower problems. you should be thanking the president for trying to bring an end to this conflict. and do you think that it's respectful to come to the oval office of the united states of america and attack the administration that is trying to trying to prevent the destruction of your country? >> a lot of questions. let's start from the beginning. sure. first of all, during the war, everybody has problems, even you. but you have nice ocean and don't feel now, but you will feel it in the future. god

pony if up or america walks -- pony if up or america walks. >> you don't have the cards right now.ou start having cards. >> i'm not playing cards. i'm very serious, mr. president finish. >> you're playing cards. you're gambling with the lives of millions of people. you're gambling with world war iii. you're gambling with world war iii. and what you're doing is very disrespectful to the country, this country. >> i'm with respect -- >> -- far more than a lot of people said they should have. if. maria: now, mexico, can and china await -- canada and china await president trump's upcoming tariffs for their failure the ebb the flow of fentanyl into america. defense secretary pete hegseth has even gone as far as a raising the prospect of u.s. troops on the ground in mexico to take on the deadly drug cartels. but first, president trump will impose a 25% tariff on both mexico and canada and another so 10% tariff on china, taking its planned tariff the china to 20%. all beginning this upcoming tuesday. president trump also planning to to implement reciprocal tariffs on april 2nd on all other

what is america's?future of ukraine and that suggestion. >> democracy against dictator and they are embarrassed or ashamed in the united states says ukraine started exactly backwards. people haveop lost tens of thousandsnd of soldiers as we ad leader of the world. >> james lyford on his view and what it means for the united states and the world going over. >> are you concerned what happened he said with russia and north korea? president trump accused walensky of starting the worken of that sadistic off to china and has a green light? >> it should not in receiving the wrong message and we want to see peace in that region and have relationships across the region but should should not with this. try to get both sides to the table and it not been done to get both sides and keep it. >> the senate is in today 3:00 p.m. eastern house returns at noon including a joint address to congress and thes american people from the house of representatives and the state of the union address and the first year after electi

we have cdc latin america. we have cdc officials _ latin america.2' “54“5 55 �*5555 a'“�*::' “5455; _ -- gutted a science the e7ee-—7: e7227: t§§7§1 777—77— m and also, somebody who has been as somebody who has been involved _ as somebody who has been involved in global health and seen all of - that has seen all of the good that the united states has done 777—777 is not 7—7 77 7 77777777—77n7t7l7able.7777 7 7—77-777777777777777 - have - tr7, at reliable. i we have lost trust, we have - any— fl -’|m or values 55 our value 5 ' or values 55 our valueaaie'rrr it really is or values 55 our values are in it really is hurtful or values 55 our values are in people it really is hurtful or values 55 our values are in people there, y is hurtful or values 55 our values are in people there, but hurtful or values 55 our values are in people there, but it rtful or values 55 our values are in people there, but it is iul to people there, but it is to people there, but it is - to— th who and a sudden worsening of his breathing. they're saying that this afternoon, the

so the idea is come to america, build gratis in america, build for the american customers, apple, nvidia, that whole list that the chairman gave in order to bring production to america. so we are really, really excited. this continues. the most in criminal path you've ever seen in these first weeks and months of the trump administration of incredible manufacturing coming to america. they keys the president has called out or come here. they're coming here in huge size because they want to be in the greatest market in the world and the one to avoid the tariffs that if they're not here they would have to suffer the want to congratulate c. c. wei for bring in this incredible $100 billion investment but is on the shoulders of our president trump which is why he's coming. so thank you. >> david? >> the products tsmc makes are literally the most important products in the world. i mean these advanced chips how everything. they power ai, your phone, your cars. and without then the whole modern economy would stop at the not meet in the united states. so for tsmc to move here is a huge, huge develo

america's hundred and 50th anniversary. we also thought it was key that before the celebration in 2026 that we all revisit the principles that were present in the declaration and have time to consider them. and remember what a remarkable anniversary we are indeed celebrate. the emphasis in the coming years, no doubt, will be on. that's what we learn about in school. that's the exciting part. perhaps in pop culture, the hamilton, which is a favorite so many of ours, especially it conveys well the the rebellion and the excitement there. you about the chance to become a hero. the history has its eyes on you. the lyrics go on about the chance to reorder the world. the world turned upside down. yet for many, the point of the revolution and the declaration was not to actually turn the world upside down. that the rebellion was not the main point. the main was to continue the good traditions. there were already present in intellectual and in practice in some areas. the better parts of what the english had established, those from sc

i want to ut america is still doing. i want to put to _ america is still doing.t to put to use _ america is still doing. i want to put to use of— america is still doing. i want to put to use of the - america is still doing. i want to put to use of the words i america is still doing. i want i to put to use of the words from donald trump that directly impact you can make yourjob and your ability to do your job. when president zelensky was talking about defending his country and donald trump says, he is gambling with world war iii. is donald trump right? listen. i have spoken for half an hour on thursday with donald trump on the phone. we are friends. we have worked for years together. i know he is committed to bring ukraine to a durable peace. he is committed to nato. 0f durable peace. he is committed to nato. of course, he expects the european nato partners in canada to spend more and to mmp canada to spend more and to ramp up defence production and he is right there. so he is exactly on the spot when it comes to ukraine, nato, and we really need to work together

partners will be at risk and america's enemies will rerejoice. the trump administration has put america last by handing a gift to our biggest adversaries, notably china, unquote. i agree with my colleagues across the aisle that our ports need to be secure and that we need to encounter the p.r.c.'s influence in the u.s. and across the globe. i hope my colleagues would open their eyes and see that this administration's actions fly directly in the face of those goals. i thank the witnesses again for joining us and i yield back. mr. gimenez. other members of the committee are reminded opening statements may be submitted for the record. i'm pleased to have a distinguished panel of witnesses before us today on this critical topic. i ask our witnesses please rise and raise their right hand. do you solemnly swear the testimony you will give before the committee on homeland security before the united states house of representatives will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god. let the witnesses reflect the witnesses have an

he even still thanked america for its support, a "just peace".tead, today could have been the moment that allies to try and work outjust how they will stand up the next chancellor of germany. he said, "we must never confuse the aggressor and victim." we had a similar sentiment from the french president, emmanuel macron. and we also heard from ukraine's neighbour, the prime minister of poland, donald tusk, who simply said to ukraine, "you are not alone." it's been interesting seeing president zelensky individually thank each post in solidarity online. he even still thanked america for its support, as he continues to work towards what he calls a "just peace". a ceasefire deal, whether its related to a mineral agreement or otherwise, a ceasefire deal that contains a military assurance in some way from america. instead, today could have been the moment that america cut ukraine loose, leaving it with its european allies to try and work outjust how they will stand up to russian aggression in the future. tonight, sirens have gone once more. the sirens h

thank you for watching world news america.t, you can head to our website as well, bbc.com/news, where we continue to have that live page coverage from our reporters poised across washington, wanted to ukraine, and also in russia for full reaction after that meeting in the oval office between ukrainian president vladimir belinsky and donald trump, which did end abruptly. thank you for your company. i will have more for you very soon. bye for now. narrator: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... bdo, accountants and advisors, funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation, the judy and peter blum kovler foundation, upholding freedom by strengthening democracies at home and abroad. ♪ ♪ usa today calls it "arguably the best bargain in streaming" that's because the free pbs app let's you watch the best of pbs anytime, anywhere. ♪ geoff: cody and i'm geoff bennett. amna: and i am amna nawaz. >> you don't have the cards right now. amna: ukrainian president le

we like cars made in america built by americans in america. that's what this president thing. >> is that right now. and the worry is, of. >> course, there is. jim farley percent. >> i think it's up to 75%. but they get engines from mexico or they get other parts from canada. and i understand that the goal is to have it all manufactured here, but that takes time, supply chain and figuring that all out. and these automakers feel as though they haven't had the time to sort that. >> and that's what's amazing about donald trump. he understands the details of this. and we are going to craft a tariff policy that hits those things right on the head. we know it takes time to build plants and manufacturing in america. so we're going to come out with a model that incents people to move it back. i mean, we need production and manufacturing back in america, and we're going to do it with tariffs. >> all right. stick around. commerce secretary howard lutnick more to discuss. we'll continue this conversation after the break. >> welcome back. >> have i got new

peter: 20 years after he left america, he returned.here he is april 10, 1972. >> thank you for the honor of inviting me here. you are wonderful, sweet people. thank you. [applause] peter: scott eyman what are we seeing? scott: that is his acceptance speech for his honorary academy award in 1972. when he was kicked out of the country in 1952, three people stood up to -- stood up for him publicly. assembled one, william wilde, cary grant were the only three people -- sam wilder, william wilde, cary grant were the only ones. no one else wanted to be associated with him or stand up for him so essentially it was a time of great moral cowardice because no one wanted to be printed as being sympathetic to someone who was regarded as un-american in 1952. peter: 20 years later, when it was safe, they all realize, we made a slight error in judgment. so they gave him an honorary academy award because basically it was a way of saying we are sorry and he agreed to accept it. he named his son sidney after his brother. his son sidney told me he did no

america's best. mark: welcome back america.e situation and hamas, this is the hardest part of this negotiation i suppose getting the final people out of there. note that as a priority of your government and it always has been. with benjamin netanyahu. >> unfortunately, most of them are not alive. we want to do everything we can to get those alive out. we are working on that. that brings me too a short story that he only learned recently from my son, david, who was a soldier of my oldest son. who was the commander of forces that entered gaza. to liberate the hostages. he told me that on the night they entered gaza, he went up to his older brother, the commander and said you know, i am afraid because we were firing our artillery to put here for the ground incursion. my oldest son put his hand on david's shoulder, the younger brother and said i am afraid to but let's get in there get the hostages back. so, with over 400 soldiers that have given their lives to get our hostages out. to defeat hamas. tremendous courage, we have an ar

america we don't need you that's what he would say or he'll say america i'm sorry i understand you can security guarantee with boots on the ground but here's the mineral deal we understand your objective without an let's go forward. right now he's in a bad place because he defended president trump not just defended president trump but offended the united states. he's insisted on security guarantees, he's going to get nowhere and maybe not even zelenskyy maybe it's so bad that zelenskyy and his own head could not stop fighting. maybe it has to be somebody who comes after zelenskyy that's up to ukraine and up to zelenskyy the director of national intelligence cozy gabbard went after zelenskyy following the oval office, there is a huge riff between the u.s. and ukraine, what does that mean for any kind of peace talk going forward? there is none. >> we are no place, ukraine wants peace talks and something to move forward, they have to come to president trump ¥-yen-sign the deal inside the mineral steel. >> you think zelenskyy you got me i made a mistake. >> uses alternative if he doesn't d

friend of america is fatal. i explain that to them. you're going to be like afghanistan . well, here we are. you know, they followed the us europe followed the us. now they don't know quite what to do. yeah, but you know, so i'm still coming to washington in this kind of pathetic way to sign over in almost a meaningless document, the mineral half the mineral rights. this is just sad, desperate, confused behavior. this is not strategy, this is not national policy, this is not continuing award. this has been a lot and i think the latest talks in istanbul, following the discussions in react between the russian and american officials, we are witnessing, as you said, moments ago, a reproach. monkey, do you really think there's a chance that a true piece can be arranged between bruton and trump, regardless all the noisy chihuahuas in your? well, 1st of all, a true peace can be arranged for a fundamental reason. there is no fundamental conflict between the united states and russia, so there is no fundamental reason for

and that is because america's energy independence, it begins right here in west virginia.applause] our fight for prosperity is a fight worth having. it's a brawl for our future and it is one we are going to win. there are many fights with having here in west virginia. one is the drug prices. no challenge has been greater or quite frankly more personal for me than the fight against the open -- the opioid epidemic. as your attorney general, i have fought to hold those responsible accountable. we have done a lot of good things, we are making progress. but let's be clear, the site is far from over -- this fight is far from over. the drug crisis has touched every corner of our state. we have all seen it. the toll it takes on our friends, our families, and our communities. it's a crisis that does not discriminate by age, race, income, or zip code. as governor, i will continue attacking this plague. we can simply not allow another generation to fall prey to senseless death, we will not let our neighbors fight this alone. [applause] education. in my administration, we will put edu

might come back, america might reconsider. i still believe that is a possibility. but we have to prepare for the worst. we have to prepare for the situation that america actually distances itself. you know, the catch phrase has always been to make the world ready for democracy. and now trump seems to be saying, to make the world ready for autocracy. and that's a proposition europe could never, ever accept. >> anne applebaum, you know poland very well. you spent a lot of time. there. that is the frontline state. what how do you think poland views this? exactly the point franz was making, which is, uh, is nato's article five guaranteed dead? because at the end of the day, the question the heart of nato was, will. will the american president defend a small european country that gets attacked by russia? and i don't think one could say clearly the answer is yes anymore. >> yeah. so so frans timmermans is right that the the power of nato was as much psychological as military. you know, it's an organization that was a deterrent that

i name is what makes america a good country is america engaging in diplomacy? that's what president trump is doing. can ask you. sure. yeah, yeah. okay. so what do you mean? i'm talking about the kind of diplomacy this going to in the destruction of your country. but he's mr. president. mr. president with respect, i think it's disrespectful for you to come to the oval office. try to litigate this in front of the american media. we're trying to solve a problem. don't tell us what we're going to feel. i'm not telling us no transition reject taste, the deer in no position to dictate what we're going to feel. you again lied. so what radians of people have seen you gambling with world war 3? and what you're doing is very dis, disrespectful to the country. this country, i'm the you that to you far more that a lot of people said were they should have you have continued big trouble getting an hour or so. no, no, get done. a lot of talking. your country is in big trouble. i know you're not really, you know, you're not winning this from the very beginning of the war. we'

i am fighting for america.at we are all doing as a team we are going to keep going forward i cannot care what i do not care. i'm not going to worry about what these people say or do. i know i am doing the thing to end it weaponization for our country. that's what i'm going to continue to do every single day, mark. mark: we will be right my mom used to tell me if you want to be a champion you got to be a champion at life. i got to watch her play at her highest from when i was born. from one generation to the next, to the next, we don't stop. i always wanted to know why i'm the way i am. my curiosity led me to ancestry. it breaks down like everything genetically. what that means. that's amazing. — right. it all comes full circle. (♪) [laughter] you go to sandals to get really, really close... to the caribbean. we should do this every morning. ♪ now back to "life, liberty & levin." ♪ ♪ ♪ welcome back america there were here with attorney general pam bondi. so, are you getting at many referrals whether it is tom ho

america. >> that's completely false. so jd vance had no reason to say that the idea that he should somehow apologize for what he's done to jd vance. ever apologize for calling donald trump america's hitler or calling him an idiot? no, he hasn't. but somehow we're going to force zelenskyy, the president of a country in the middle of a war, to apologize over something he has no reason to apologize to trump. apologize for calling zelenskyy a dictator. did he apologize for bringing russia into the negotiation to try to solve a war with ukraine without without even including ukraine in the negotiation process? no, at all, not at all. and jd vance didn't even doesn't even know enough about the topic to be having the discussion. when zelenskyy asked him, have you ever been to ukraine? he said, no, i've seen it on tv. are you kidding me? i've seen it on tv. is your excuse for being able to lecture the president of ukraine in the middle of a war, as opposed to having some actual knowledge when he's telling you about russia and ev

america has always had a clash with america has always had and; clash with america has always had ander and what starmer and his pre—message about this summit and sanctions on russia, keeping the on, keeping the pressore on ukraine going keeping the presspre on ukraine going her keeping ukraine going with herl , , the united states out a more widely, i think itself hot any it wants to bud-et indication it wants towbodget no indication it wants tawbodget no thanks wa nt 7 want to lastin- want to lasting peace to if we want to lasting peace to ukraine. ~ ., ., , ., the ukraine. what doeeaooohtton i the willin_ ukraine- wm . the mumm- ukraine- wm . the willing, which circular of the willing, which circular starmer was talking about earlier what could that look .. a. a-.- . a. ..., in �*opinion? earlierwhat could thatloolc ,- .. a. ,, in mm w , like, in youropinion? in like, in your opinion? in could not be mission in ukraine could not be under nato, first a different —— =——m t under the m t under the european = -: so it has to be those t " tttwhichwthich t t twhich which help countries w

they can come to america. the president can give them a green card and they can invest in america and we can use that money to reduce our deficit. why do we give out lotteries of green cards. president understands that the right answer is why don't we eliminate the deficit of the united states of america instead. >> the gold card. well, millions. it will bring in with it people that create jobs, very high-level people. i think companies will pay to get people in since you today graduate from the wharton school of finance or harvard or stanford or any college. nobody knows if you can even work for a company. apple and all these companies that want people to work for them will be able to buy a card. generally speaking it will be people with money and people that create jobs. they won't have to pay any tax on income outside of the united states. if they create jobs in the united states they will pay full taxes like everybody else. and we will be able to sell maybe a million of these cards, maybe more than that. a

under president trump, america refuses to do nothing.se] i, as a leader in the united states congress, in the next u.s. ambassador to the united nations, refused to do nothing. -- refuse to do nothing. [applause] you see, for me, israel and the jewish people hold a very special place in my heart, which has fueled my deep dedication and my deep held commitment to ensuring the evils of anti-semitism are extinguished. as a young girl from upstate new york, i grew up with many jewish friends. i joined many families over the years for shabbat dinners. as a harvard student, i went with friends to events at harvard hillel. throughout my life, the importance of the state of israel was clear. a shining beacon of freedom and civilization in the middle east and intrinsically entwined with the success of america. i've had the privilege to visit israel many times throughout my life, both before and during my time in congress. and each and every time, i have been truly moved by israel and her spirit. today, it is more important than ever that the unit

thanks, donald trump, for standing up for america and putting america first. this is happening across our government, gary. thank you, my friend. i appreciate it. always. good to see you. gary kasparov is the chairman of the human rights foundation and the renew democracy initiative. still ahead tales from post-roe america and from margaret atwood's dystopian fiction. i'm going to see if you can tell going to see if you can tell which is which next. nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid for twice as long as pepcid. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium. ♪♪ sonya earlene and marcia are among the thousands of real women living with metastatic breast cancer; doing what they love. and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole alone. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infecti

performing public school systems in america. delaware, we cannot fulfill our potential unless we all have a chance to contribute. that will be my focus every day of these next four years. students are not failing. our schools are failing our students. [applause] as a teacher and as a governor, i refuse to accept and i refuse to write off any of our children -- not one of them. because i have seen what they can do when they are given a chance. that's why right after this, i will be signing our first executive order to create and expand job opportunities so students can learn and earn at the same time. [applause] it was 10 years ago right off northeast boulevard on thatcher street in wilmington -- i remember one math class. no matter what i did, i could not get the students engaged in the subject. i could not get them to care how you calculate the slope of a line. as i'm sure you all know, it is rise over run -- you divide the rise by the run. but i remember that day, my strategy was failing. i arranged for the kids to get hand --

>> i would talk about america as a beacon, america is doing great work to protect american, american. i would talk about the fact he has already security our borders. he has already put more precious on nicolas maduro in venezuela in our own hemisphere. he has put america back on the world stage in a way we haven't been four the last four wars. trusted partner and ally, i'm convinced we can do it again. >> brian: is he fully supporting israel. that's going to bring everything to a head in the middle east very shortly. doesn't look like either side is ready for phase 2. thanks, mr. secretary. important times calling on you a lot. >> thanks, brian. >> brian: mexico making their case to the supreme court today, the surprising reason they are suing american companies over cartels. plus, bird flu to blame are companies profiting off your pain? did gutfeld write that? what american farmers are saying about egg prices reaching nearly $5 for a dozen ♪ i need dollars, dollars, that's what i need ♪ hey hey ♪ well, i need dollars, dollars ♪ dollars that's what i need ♪ hey hey ♪ i said i need,

the biggest and america's children.ome mom kristin and doctor true penske weigh in on the phenomena next. ♪ keting, and that was the hardest thing. when i posted on tiktok that went from maybe a few hundred people knowing about my product to millions. (♪) we were able to make over $300,000 in less than two days. it saved my business and it saved lives. fox news live, most of europe rallying behind volodymyr zelenskyy following a fiery exchange between him and president trump at the white house yesterday. over peace negotiations with russia. trump urging zelenskyy to negotiate for risk losing u.s. support. earlier today uk's prime minister embraced zelenskyy with open arms in the the leaders signed an agreement to accelerate nearly $3 billion in loans to ukraine humming ahead of tomorrow's emergency european summit. uk's prime minister said it would get the leaders a chance to push toward peace. three goals include attending ukraine's current position reading a deal that delivers the next steps. now back with my view. ♪

what makes america the good country is america engaging in diplomacy. what president trump is doing. >> what kind of diplomacy are you speaking about? what do you mean? >> i'm talking about the kind of diplomacy that will and the destruction of your company. mr. president, with respect, i think it is disrespectful for you to come to the oval office and try to litigate this in front of the american media. right now you were going around and forcing conscripts to the front lines because you have manpower problems. you should be thanking the president for coming into this conflict. and you think it's respectful to come to the oval office of the united states of america and attacked the administration that is trying to prevent the destruction of your country? >> a lot of questions, let's start from the beginning. first of all, during the war, everybody has problems. even you. but you have a nice ocean and don't feel it. but you will feel it in the future. >> you don't know that. >> god bless you will not go to war. >> don't tell us what we're going to feel.

what makes america a good country? is america engaging in diplomacy? that's what president trump is doing. >> he killed our people and he didn't exchange prisoners. we signed the exchange of prisoners, but he didn't do it. what kind of diplomacy? jd, you are speaking about what? what do you. what do you mean? >> i'm talking about the kind of diplomacy that's going to end the destruction of your country. >> yes. >> mr. president. mr. president, with respect, i think it's disrespectful for you to come into the oval office and try to litigate this in front of the american media. right now, you guys are going around and forcing conscripts to the frontlines because you have manpower problems. you should be thanking the president. >> what the heck is zelensky doing giving us a history lesson like, we don't know, putin's a snake. we know putin's violated deals before under democrat presidencies. what good does it do zelensky to call us naive? we're not naive. if anyone's naive, it's zelensky. he didn't even think russia was going to invade. even when biden's

what makes america a good country is america engaging in diplomacy that is what president trump is doing he killed our people and he did not exchange of prisoners. we signed the exchange of prisons but he did not do it. what kind of diplomacy, j.d., you were speaking about? what do you mean? >> i'm talking about the kind of diplomacy that will and the destruction of your country. mr. president, with respect, i think it is disrespectful for you to come into the oval office and tried to litigate this in front of the american media. right now you guys are going around and forcing conscripts to the front lines because you have manpower problems. you should be thanking the president. >> jesse: what is zelenskyy doing giving us a history lesson like we don't know that putin is a snake? he has violated goes before under democrat presidencies. with the -- what good does it do zelenskyy to call us naive? if anybody is naive it is zelenskyy he did not think that russia was going to invade even when biden cia was like they are going into. and if you don't think you can do a deal with putin and why

it showed that america is -- it showed america weakness. it undermined america's standing in world.called it a dumpster fire of diplomacy. that's the thinking from the democrats. i want to know from some of the more anti-russia republicans on capitol hill how they view this meeting. host: mark, last call here silver spring, maryland, democrat, good morning. caller: thank you. elon musk is known as a guru. what i decided to do is go online, access chat gpt and ask it to balance the budget or reduce the deficit. what i asked was, how do you decrease the deficit by $2 trillion over ten years while minimizing the corruption including minimize federal job losses, maximize maintenance services and avoiding taxes. anybody can do this. senator, congressman, you can do this. the answer was eye opening. the answer was for one, voluntary retirement incentives. don't use massive layoffs. use voluntary retirement packages. secondly, what else can you do? expand i.r.s. audits for high income earners. which includes targeting high income individuals, corporate tax avoidance, invest in technology.

you know what america?about someone would tell you how pathetic the europeans have been in their support of ukraine. poland has stepped up, the baltic states have stepped up. a few other countries. the 4 worst countries are the leaders with the biggest mounts france, britain, germany, italy, although i like but italy. they have not stepped up to the plate like they could and should. why? this is from the ce center for strategic and international studies by max bergman. europe's approach to supporting ukraine's war effort is no longer fit for purpose. there is a desperate need for europe to ramp up its defense industrial production. but, despite a clear consensus behind this urgent need, european production lines are not maxing out their capacity. the root of the issue is not so much a lack of political will, but as is frequently the case with european defense, a failure to cooperate in a lack of funding. they are all rallying around zelensky. talk is cheap. one of the step up and do more? europe has not yet