keith morrison: both george and noel were sentenced to life. george has no chance at parole.rrison: george began serving his life sentence, and then in july 2017, he filed a handwritten petition asking to be released from prison, and it included an explosive admission. he told the court, "my wife, whom i truly loved dearly, is dead, brutally murdered, and it's my fault." after denying it for six years, george finally confessed. but he did not take full responsibility for what happened. instead, he explained that prescription drugs caused him to hallucinate, that god was directing him to perpetrate a crime to protect his child. protect her from what, exactly, he did not say, and he blamed his attorney for not for not bringing up the drug-induced hallucinations at trial. george's family felt blindsided by the confession, said his sister maria. and now she feels he's where he belongs, behind bars. george's petition was denied, and the young girl at the heart of the tragedy. i really do feel that my niece is the true victim in all of this. it's so tragic, and i just don't have wo

george? >> george: good luck to diane warren. thanks to chris connelly.cial "countdown to the oscars" streaming now on hulu and disney+. we'll be right back. hulu and disney+. we'll be right back. >> george: thanks for sharing part of your sunday with us. tune into the oscars tonight, and i'll see you tomorrow on "gma." oscars tonight, and i'll see you tomorrow on "gma." clues from police investigating the shooting of an officer on the peninsula. what we know right now, and we have showers this morning. here's a live shot looking out towards the bay bridge. some rain is moving through the south bay. i'll let you know how much more rain you can expect. at river rock casino, just 20 minutes north of santa rosa. >> car accident. berg

george floyd. who? george floyd and. for me, there was a pretty distinct joy and learning about who george floyd was, because it turned out thank goodness that he was the kind person that if he said tell me a story about floyd, you would go, you want to know about floyd this one time? and then they just off, you know, these are the sort of questions that people were not them. so there was a particular in doing that and think it's also true that when we got to hard parts i'll tell you there was one one weekend where i had seven interviews in a row where people had breakdowns in front of me. in one case one of the people started punching themselves. it's really hard. and had said to totally if i'm being honest, are even doing this. it's probably just and and quit like. well we're ahead and tolu was he didn't tell me this at the time but tolu is about to have a son black boy my and my partner and i we had just had a miscarriage. my editor had just had a baby and totally looked at me and, goes, you know, robert, we just got

george. the third was a liberal reform mark and as you listen to the conversations about the divisions among whigs in the late 18th century and the project liberal reform it will doubtlessly come to you as something of a mind bender. to have to make room for george is third as partizan party in that entire process. but i assure you that is the case. there are multiple of this, but none of them will be more important than understanding how george ascended to the throne in 1760 with the resolve to cure what he regarded as pernicious constitutional practices in britain, not to change the british, but to save the british constitution. because practices had fallen into reverse cultures that one of the ways in which this comes to light is in revisiting that history and seeing what the were on george in third, including bowling brook's idea of a patriot king and his essay on the state of politics in that essay on the state party bowling brook looks back beyond the era of george that his grandfather

yeah, yeah, i think that's a good point, george. but you know, this is something that trump is a and get held very close to his heart in this. a lensky is in the way. and i already mentioned gentleman russell gave here, and i don't think trump's very forgiving about that. have that be? i correct. yep. okay, did you mark e and what was the setup? i mean i who i always to. yeah, no, i'm i that was my 1st take when i watched the 10 minute clip that i think most of the news concerned people on or as i've seen, or at least seen part of that was my 1st reaction, right? that this appeared to be a trump vans tag team right there. but if you watch the entire 5060 minute segment, right, of the entire meeting, the 40 minutes before and trump, this was all done in front of the press. i will. and he even said, we'll take one more question, right. and then they were going to go off to lunch and sign this deal and everything. this was zalinski. this was zelinski who took, oh, he's been sitting there seizing and rolling his eyes. and the thing exas

i think that's a good point, george. but you know, this is something that trump is a and get held very close to his heart in this. a lensky is in the way. and i already mentioned gentleman russell gave here, and i don't think trump's very forgiving about that. and that be i correct. yep. okay, did you mark e and what was the setup? i mean who i always to? yeah, no i'm i that was my 1st take when i watched the 10 minute clip that i think most of the news concerned people on earth i've seen or at least seen part of that was my 1st reaction. right? that this appeared to be a trump vance. tag team, right? the but if you watch the entire 5060 minute segment, right? of the entire meeting, the 40 minutes before, and trump, this was all done in front of the press. i will, and he even said, we'll take one more question. right. and then they were going to go off to lunch and sign this deal and everything. this was the landscape. this was zelinski who took, oh, he's been sitting there seizing and rolling his eyes and laughing, exas

and he finds himself at, mount vernon, to meet george. he and george washington spend a night together. washington is taken. michaux it's one of those stories where as, far as we can tell, washington had no idea was going to show up on his doorsteps. but he shows up and he's carrying a letter introduction from lafayette. so, of course, washington's going to invite him in. and then washington, all these stories about the middle that michaux is regaling him with. and he says, you know, if you need any help, if you want to use mount vernon as site for experimentation, i can give you some area if you if you'd like it. so they really hit it off and michaux sends washington in a number of pistachio nuts and other plants that that washington plants as well as he's traveling throughout north america. he eventually lands in charleston, south carolina, and he realizes the charleston, south carolina, provides with the base that he wants to work. and so he opens a botanical in charleston, south carolina at about the same time. he also opens second ga

george washington $100. john adams beneath himn middle there is thomas jefferson, $50 beneath him is, alexander hamilton and above him, you can see the docks. madi to the right is james so three of virginia sons are on, but alsohe first four presidents. so this is believed to be the only one tain the first four pnts gnatures on it. they all weren't at t declaration and they all were at now, most remarkable part of this document is there was only read discovered in 1917 nine when a school intern was going through an old vault in the philosophical society. he found a scroll roll rolled up with a red ribbon on it, realized, well, is probably above my pay grade to open this and decided to take to the librarian's office who unfurled it and realized they had a national treasure on his hands. now i often got asked, you know. so so what happens? they raised all this money. what happened to this expedition? i've never heard of andre michaux or this expedition, and i'd usually summarize it by what we wrote on our own.

george coralluzzo was a con man, a sick person.use he and her then husband had partnered in a house painting business. knowing coralluzzo as she did, she was not surprised by a visit she got on july 1, 2007. megan williams: sheriffs came to our house, and they said, is george coralluzzo here? i actually thought they were there to talk about this kidnapping case. yeah. keith morrison (voiceover): to megan, this kidnapping case meant one six months earlier in which coralluzzo, allegedly, took this woman against her will on a long, scary ride across state lines. i spilled to them everything i knew up to that point. thinking you were talking about a different crime altogether. correct. keith morrison (voiceover): deputies didn't let on. but of course, they were really looking into the disappearance of paige birgfeld three days earlier. where was coralluzzo that day? well, very interesting, said megan, he'd failed to show up for work. and later that night, he offered a truly bizarre reason why. that his family had been in an accident. a

george w. bush puts on a flight suit. >> yeah. >> a tight one.rankly. >> he's got the look, doesn't he? i'm telling you, that. >> is the fighter pilot strut. if i ever saw it, he's got it going. >> tom cruise, look out! >> and then he gives a speech about the end of combat operations with a huge banner behind him that says, mission accomplished. >> yeah. >> um, the mission was not accomplished. >> no. >> not remotely accomplished. and it will go down as one of the great moments of presidential hubris of all time. >> in the battle of iraq. the united states and our allies have prevailed. >> the united states had not won a war in iraq. the united states had started a war in iraq. >> this moment encapsulated everything that critics of the iraq war were saying, which was that this was too much about marketing and not enough about solid intelligence. and then the other thing that was not particularly covered here, as aggressively as i think you would agree it should have, which is where are the weapons of mass destruction? where are they, exactly? >>

tonight, kennedy, george santos, charly arnolt. that's tonight.e did today? he had a good walk earlier today. there he is. first day without a jacket and he's looking trim. he peed and no poop. he might have scared a husky but he's got a lot of energy from the exercise. dana, you can go next. >> dana: i will do a little dog thing. the pup bus underway, furry things, they go on the little bus to go to camp. they get this dog park fun to look at that. they're also well-behaved. >> greg: i am against forced puppy busing. >> jesse: that little puppy was me. [laughter] >> judge jeanine: they all look like they are drugged. they are too quiet. >> dana: maybe it was after the park. let's hope. >> jessica: we have so much time. >> greg: jesse will take it up by just babbling. >> jesse: we've got a gator on the golf course. don't worry, florida man was there. that's florida alumni billy herschel. showed no fear. massive reptile, got him off the fairway. not afraid of gators. they are more afraid of you, he said. finish the day five under. not bad, billy. t

he had to live like george washington did without too much extravagance.if the nation was cutting its budget. well, then the white house must cut its budget. this became rather rough. the white house housekeeper, elizabeth jaffray, was an institution all by herself. she had been around since the taft. she liked to go around in a buggy to the specialty shops, to italy, so to speak. and and and pick out the nicest offices. well, this kind of bugged coolidge. he thought she ought to buy in bulk at costco. so speak of the day. it was the piggly wiggly. and once mrs. jaffray showed him a spread of pork she had for dinner maybe pork chops. and she was very proud. and all coolidge said was that look like an awful lot of ham to him. well, soon enough, mrs. jaffrey was gone, replaced by miss riley from new england. and every expense now to be written down. and in 1926 the the the box showed the white house entertainment president pays a good share. this was $11,667. and in 1927, miss riley reported in her book that it was down to $9,116. and the president reviewed

i gave interviews to george and newspapers, and actually everybody jumped on me. the embassy wrote in their reports and press releases, as the silverman is not to be trusting the nasa t, the truthfulness of his information is in question. despite the backlash, he continued investigating those who didn't want the us journalist to go public with his discoveries reacted soon enough. as a result of this, i've been kidnapped off the street. and if you look at the lower level is basically the crown, the flagship, the crown 0 of a network of laboratories in smaller lives in armenia, as you be john center, asia, africa was that email local reveals while he's concealed behind the high walls of the bios, center. oh shit, 30. i don't know my bushes get those taken list. i was able to deal with my own. they go by sitting in the philippines from the youngest is getting most of the, the update. it was easy about finding the result. you know, the sooner the better was little more true, you know, 100 to the, the, the video is going charging way. so it's on level or do show. busy

i gave interviews to george and newspapers, and actually everybody jumped on me. the embassy wrote in their reports and press releases, as the silverman is not to be trusting the nasa to the truthfulness of his information is in question. despise the backlash. he continued investigating those who didn't want the us journalist to go public with his discoveries reacted soon enough. as a result of this, i've been kidnapped off the street the and if you look at the luger lab is basically the crown, the flagship, the crown 0 of a network of laboratories in smaller labs in armenia. as you be john center, asia, africa was that email local reveals while he's concealed behind the high walls of the bio center. oh shit 30. i don't know my bushes get on the bus. the philippine chung. many of the young please give me most of the, the updated was easiest. the boss reading the original book. yeah. the sooner the better. well, they don't know true. you know, 100 to the, the, the video is going charging way. so it's on the show road. it'll show the family fortune blossoms, a cente

they're like, well, would you know where george-- george is? i said george was-- is dead.wned the year before while swimming in a river in new jersey. still dissatisfied, the da, investigators had to make a case that carluccio was either guilty or innocent. but because dead men don't talk, it meant they had to slog through seven years of reports and interviews and statements. and it was two years after paige's body was discovered. while wading through that mountain of material, and investigators stumbled on an overlooked piece of evidence that would change the whole case. it was security camera video of carluccio's friends, including tavera, at a market the night paige disappeared. carluccio wasn't in the video, mind you, but the timestamp backed up the story minute by minute that tavera had been telling the cops, suddenly lifting his credibility, and in turn, helping to establish carluccio's whereabouts the night paige disappeared. that video helped to corroborate what the witness was saying. it was piecing together a timeline of where he was, where we could prove he was

your character former president george mullen watching a political commentator on television. >> georgeen, none of us can sleep easy. we all have to fear the late-night knock on the door, the battering ram. >> not everybody. maybe you do. maybe you've got something to hide. >> i think you've got something to hide, george. you heard me. i know you're flailing, lost in a fog, blinded by your hate for real americans, your hate for people like me. my friends, tonight i'm afraid they're coming for us. maybe you're next. maybe it's me. hell, it may damn well be me. >> keep at it. >> i dare you, georgie. come and get me. [cheers and applause] >> stephen: "zero day" is available now on netflix. robert de niro, everybody. we'll be right back with tamara tunie. seconds to soothing hydration. with a few more left to tell you about it's exclusive blend of ingredients, how it's dermatologist tested, safe for sensitive skin and allergy tested, and fragrance free. what more can i say? [spray] [sip] that's the fingerbowl. dove men helps neutralize odor causing bacteria that thrive on stress sweat. real

, early joining the right now, george is good to have you enjoyed me. yeah. so, so bored at best saying this is an attack on its energy security, referring to the country sovereignty. and this is referring to the uh, the european commission guarantees which ukraine failed to uphold. what do you make of this? well it's clear that so what ukraine is doing is applying pressure up against the hungry and slovakia, who are the most important members of the european union who are not on board the ukraine. express that, let's keep in mind that opposed to ukraine. cuts all the gas flows wrong, russia into europe as of the january the 1st. so this doug stream pipeline is really the only way in which i guess is able to reach your uh, from rock shops. now hungary, um is dependent on this uh, gas. so obviously, i mean we've had this from the farm and as the see out there with uh, this from our bank. so be also is dependent on those guys. but those are slow. hockey has now become depends on this because slovakia was um over the recipient of gas um through ukraine up

a letter was written to george w. bush asking for his support. being a good texan, he was more enthusiastic about supporting the feisty countries of georgia and ukraine. this was after the united states well and truly waited -- wad ed into iraq. bush thought that ukraine and you georgia should be -- and georgia should be supported. and he said if they made an appeal, and on military terms looked like they had the wherewithal to contribute to nato and georgia already was come and ukraine at that time still had a sizable and capable army, certainly in terms of being able to keep the russians someone at bank, then he would support the membership action plan. the problem is no one else supported in europe, partially because of perceptions of him in his role and others new ukraine was not fully on board at this point and there was a loss of resistance. what happened, we actually briefed against it because we think if you push for something you cannot get it is not a great idea because it just shows weaknesses and division, once president bush decided

but, george, what are you doing?thought i found, by the way, folks. >> that. >> the whole kash patel thing, i don't want. >> to wear. >> a suit kind of rich when you have this report. hey, look, i know coming up right where you have, but you have in this oval office confab with zelensky, a reporter, marjorie taylor greene's friend, marjorie taylor greene's boyfriend. >> and i really. >> need. >> to know that. >> i know who then turns to the president zelensky and goes, why don't you wear a suit? >> and there. >> was this. >> guy the other day. >> with his. >> kid. >> in the oval office. >> and he was wearing. >> yeah, no suit, no suit. but that goes to what tara says about the cosplaying, right? and the fact that we're in a space right now where we have in the oval office the scene that we have play out, we have at the fbi. the scene is playing out with the agents there. how does this how does this impact the position of the us foreign policy wise, but certainly also domestically? when you have an fbi director who do

okay, everyone, george. >> soros, it's a real poll. it's not astroturf like those town halls. >> george soros guys, don't wait a. >> minute about. >> those quote unquote. >> watch the interview. >> with mike johnson last night with. >> kaitlan collins about this. >> kaitlan collins, how there is a good one. >> is let me finish. >> my thought. daily caller, did you notice that the liberals are so clueless that you've got the protesters and the congress people in unison saying the same thing? i mean, they just must meet at the end of a block somewhere in somebody's house and say, we all have to say the same thing in georgia will give us money, and we can all protest, and then we'll make sure that donald trump never wins again. they are so clueless. >> that when again, it is done. >> now, i'm not so sure about that. >> nobody is sure? >> no, everyone is sure who's. >> read the constitution. >> okay. all right. up next, the liberals who cried fascists are back! hahaha! >> oh my god, should i stay or should i go now? should i stay or should

george bigger have passed away. their airport was in debt and people just wanted to close down the small airport and develop it. but this is a place where there are a lot of there's a lot of amateur aviators who fly out of passion and they can't fly. it's there are more challenges to fly out of major airports. so smaller general aviation airport, which is accessible and affordable, is very important. but college park airport specifically, it has seen the history of aviation basically since the beginning, since the wright brothers, not in 1903, but in 1990 today. and all this aircraft on display has has flown here. but as i said, there's also what's behind the technology there. emile berliner and his berliner helicopter, the history of their helicopter itself is unique. but this is a story of immigrants coming to us. they made a name for themselves, but they're still pushing for trying to push themselves to be more inventive. there's a lot that's behind the scenes that we don't know that we're just rediscovering now.

so george was very good at these arguments and so it is arguably one of the. these are the main reasons why those that were close to him believe he was the next. and so this escape was planned but eventually it fails which is a very well known and in calif in also american history it fails and and with that comes a series of events that that basically change not just prison history but you know with george jackson's death. we have very shortly after that in september beginning september 9th in new york, we have the attica uprisings, george jackson's death is very important for that. what's too is in my in the course of my interviews with his with the other co-founder of the black guerilla family. i learned about how they constructed a manifesto and their manifesto is almost word for word the manifesto that is used in attica in the state of new york when rebel against that prison and in the attica uprising. so you see far reach of the black guerilla family of its co-founders of their writings and their teachings very much resonating with the politics of the. an

they praise the holy heavenly horsemen they call us could achieve english sin george just told you just because there's, there's an issue for us to write the, unless you must source that, you know, it's a lot of the science of difference. they believe to have a common cause. they fight evil and patronize warranty is the so as far as these lads, fighting in the war to concerned these things belong to the rest of the the nipples for the frontier. and you go something more like boy, thank you. when everything is sports are still put on the if i to start, you know, the football but i do in the cause of twisting. can you me see if they still try to pick it up the lot 3. i'd like to stay away from the way to speed on the toilet. the going to do it. oh, i don't want to push the fortunately push. the 1st thing to do is to find you trying to and it was, it was a little bit of a good way to go over them and i've seen available now. the vineyards near prospect. little sort of, i'm going to just ask the little open ended openness. well, me a little boy that's fully enough to start with. so these 4

george soros has turned his operation over to his son. he is in his 90's now, george soros is.middle east is a very complicated thing. i highly recommend a couple of books written by bibi netanyahu who you probably do not like. a place among the nations and his autobiography that he wrote during covid. the jewish people and the state of israel are the only nation and only people who have been targeted for elimination. there are no other people have been under that. what you have is a need for them to defend themselves. as far as palestinian children are concerned, hamas and the other terror groups, and i have been to these areas, hide out in hospitals amongst civilian areas and others hoping after they fire their rockets into civilian areas in israel and israel responds that children will be killed and women will be killed and men will be maimed so they can call in the cameras and say look what the evil israelis did. this is part of a political and media operation going on for decades. i think you have to understand who the real evil people are and who the good guys are who are

george soros has turned his operation over to his son. he is in his 90's now, george soros is.ddle east is a very complicated thing. i highly recommend a couple of books written by bibi netanyahu who you probably do not like. a place among the nations and his autobiography that he wrote during covid. the jewish people and the state of israel are the only nation and only people who have been targeted for elimination. there are no other people have been under that. what you have is a need for them to defend themselves. as far as palestinian children are concerned, hamas and the other terror groups, and i have been to these areas, hide out in hospitals amongst civilian areas and others hoping after they fire their rockets into civilian areas in israel and israel responds that children will be killed and women will be killed and men will be maimed so they can call in the cameras and say look what the evil israelis did. this is part of a political and media operation going on for decades. i think you have to understand who the real evil people are and who the good guys are who are t

trump: i would say george washington, abraham lincoln. i would say i'm far superior to george washington and abraham lincoln. you know i'm only kidding, right? because when i say that the fake news is going to be wild. he considers himself to be greater than george washington. i don't compare myself to anybody. we're here to do a job. we've had a great 35 days, whatever it might be, a little more than a month. we accomplished tremendous amounts, not only this. this would be a very great achievement if we can get the war stopped and get them back to normalization. i think that's going to happen. we've had very good talks on both sides. i think we've done a good job just generally. if you look at all of the things done -- they say there's never been an opening for a president -- a first month like we've had. and this is one of the very important things. this to me, is one of the most important things because we have tremendous debt taking place as we speak. and i don't want to have that. think of the parents -- whether they're in russia or

here is george solis. >> we need justice! we need accountability!> reporter: tonight anger growing over the death of ja'keem williams, who was killed last month. winter garden police arresting 57-year-old ralph hensel, who is facing first-degree murder charges. he has pled not guilty. surveillance video from the complex shows the suspect walk from the leasasing offi with his firearm, walked around a building, lying in wait as a 32-year-old father rode past on an atv. witnesses telling police they observed two loud shots and then overheard hensel saying, "i killed him." police said hensel self-surrendered when they arrived on scene. >> i shouldn't have to bury my son. >> reporter: williams' mother inconsolable. lol police say they have responded to atv complaints at the complex at least four times this year, but it's unclear if the pair had any prior encounters in the past. >> he must be convicted of first-degree murder. >> civil rights attorney ben crump is now representing the family. >> this white man took the law into his own hands and killed thi

i ended up as advise that the president me file size is really entering george's top echelons of power versus recall. john persimmon, it's called care located, i think in russian in georgia, jeffrey silverman, his career, flourished until 2011. when he saw a story on george and tv, about a new us biological lab, open 70 kilometers from to be see in the village of like see of come the new the losers as well. but if i just give us some photos really set up what they do, and you've gotten the option of assigning him to get the most of the novelty as an allow me to cosco some of the edits or the little girl, the silverman, to sit down to find out what the bar to is out to is very 1st finding shell to right behind me. there's a village near the airport where the workers for the repository used to working with the military barracks. and people were getting sick all the time. there was a thursday or from the lab. were living here for got sick to died. but what did they dialed? oh, they should. food poisoning. oh yes. but they were then the phone was coming out of their mouth. silverman lights

we want what george washington often wanted for us mind our own business, defend our own shores. that's most americans wanted, but of course, that's not the way it happened. and most americans became happy with the way things turned out. oh, and oh. and i should add that this position of american leadership is one that has really it took hold. it took hold really as soon as americans. well, hillary. no wait, i didn't ask this question. how hillary, do you remember where you when you heard of the attack on pearl harbor? okay. all right. well, needless to say, everybody of that age, they knew that. and that was the moment, by the way, when the debate ended. the debate ended not because franklin roosevelt, who was in favor of intervention, sort of won on points. he didn't prove to be the better debater. he won because the japanese attacked the united states and japan was an ally of germany. and that meant that the united states was at war regardless what where the debate went. so anyway, from that point, until today, no, not until today. until two days ago. until two days ago this t

the george. the third was an exercise in these. well, we could do it better. but the point was not a rebellion for rebellion sake, but a rebellion of revolution to establish a government that would cement these principles so might be realized. president calvin coolidge 150 years later, recognize this. in fact, even that when he was just a student like, many of our students here today, he was at amherst and he won his first big national win. it was not an election, but was an essay contest. at the coolidge foundation sponsored many essay contests, and i like think calvin won the first one. but this was a national prize for essays on the founding of america and. coolidge titled his essay the principles fought for in the end the american revolution. and he understood underscored pardon me this theme of continuity. he that the he said the declaration quote was not so much a revolution not a propagation of new ideas as the maintenance of the old forms government of chartered rights and constitutional liberty. coolidge went england had fought for this in 1688 and im

coming up on this week with george stephanopoulos, a powerhouse roundtable.its down with ukrainian ambassador to the us, the british ambassador to the us, and the president and ceo of the international rescue committee. you can watch the full interview on this week with eight with george rather at 8:00 this morning, right here on abc seven. all right. beetle mania is about to hit the bay area, and this weekend, a new exhibit opened at the deyoung museum here in san francisco, featuring photos taken by paul mccartney. take a look. the images document the year leading up to a concert here in the bay area back in 1964, and you'll see everything from local venues in liverpool to the ed sullivan show to the screaming crowds as the band traveled the world. abc seven news anchor dan ashley spoke to the curator of the exhibit, sally martin katz. >> these photographs throughout the exhibition were taken during the height of beatlemania, but there we're experiencing it as they're discovering their superstardom. so we, as visitors, get to come along for the ride. and th

for those who need to be reminded of this again, putin invaded other countries when george w.k obama, joe biden, when they were president. the only u.s. president in office and the 21st century when putin did not invade anyone was when donald trump was in power. in this case, just watch the full 46 minute video from today. because it is clear zelenskyy came in and tried to dictate u.s. foreign policy as if he was holding a full house when he doesn't even have a pair of threes. and to publicly challenge trump in front of the worldwide media in his own dojo, and his own house, that was 31 of stupid. so perhaps this was the breakup before the makeup, zelenskyy would be wise to apologize, sign the deal. but during his interview earlier, it appears that is not going to happen. overall 72% of american voters, this is a harvard whole, they want to negotiate a settlement to end this war so the media thinks there's a groundswell of support for zelenskyy to end this war, they're completely disconnected from the public again. and by the way, would it kill him to wear a suit when he goes

we want george ask you to be president. we want everyone to be happy and healthy. we are here for our freedom. and because the votes of 9000000 people were canceled because they have been deceiving us for decades, we want them to leave. we want to be with america, not europe, as a strategic partner. we don't know what to do that anymore. i was working on my life and they deceived me. we don't want them, we don't want more. ukraine is not off site visible rebate. jesus, i'm here.

george w bush's approval rating was in the low twenty's. that's the process we're undergoing right now. we're the american public sort of waking up from the propaganda and trump's position on this proxy war will continue to strengthen over time. all right, donald trump junior re posted a video of, of, of, of conscription, sat in the mobilizations in, in ukraine. and commentators express us todd surprise and disbelief of what they saw up give us an idea how. where are the american people in public about what is really going on on the streets and in ukraine generally. what is the point of a proxy war, or the hybrid war that the american national security state prefers, is that the american public are unable to see the human dimension. because we're using a proxy, we're using slobs who cares about them. they're dying, but they're dying for freedom. we'll just, we'll just, uh, we'll accept a few of them into our hospitals and you know, a few amputees into our hospitals and pat ourselves on the back for standing up against the evil putting. but

we want george ask you to be president. we want everyone to be happy and healthy. we are here for our freedom and because the votes of 9000000 people were canceled because they have been deceiving us for decades. we want them to leave. we want to be with america, not europe. as a strategic partner. we don't know what to do that anymore. i was working on my life and they deceived me. we don't want them. we don't want more. ukraine is not off site. here's the rebate. i'm here for my kids and the future. they left the country to work, but they came back because my future and the future is here in romania. they can't find true freedom in countries like germany and britain. we are the real romanians, the true romanians for decades, all those policies have been against us. is expected to apply and since become able to run the game in in may, there is something to be done we just came from during the moment. we know he's under the judicial control, was this investigation in here between the call and leave the country for 60 days and was also being fun full, appearing on s