they created the industrial backbone with germany, of course. so the cheap russian energy it's, it's, it's now gone. there are hoops, perhaps north stream could be turned back on. but when you talk about the, the sabotage of north stream and, you know, and clearly, i mean, obviously it is going to be in, you know, the us intelligence services with the guys involved in this. but, but uh, i just, um, who's throwing who on the bus. the north stream wasn't just a russian pipeline is a multi european russian consortium. a lot of european countries and companies involve that by destroying the north stream. it almost seems like america was throwing europe under the bus. you know, i, i think that it, it was part of the americas, you know, kohler strategy. i, that i is also part of its commercial strategy. let's add because the american liquefied natural gas company scrambled to sell l. n g to the western europe. and roughly 6 times the price that europe was paying for. russia's low cost, the pipeline, a gas. so there were some commercial interest, but t

i never expect as a german lead to germany, which is more dependent, a more close to the united states and many ways because of history that any of a significant, less than power will favor and just to, to, to take, take your point a step further, read with merch, now after the election it says that germany in europe must achieve independence from the we must become independent in our security. 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 play at the 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're in a couple of places with the history that mean it sort of comes up attacking his house, the german government, and other european liberal democr

i buquet in germany. go ahead, daniel. i think yes, but slowly and i think judy debt, judy vance, has done a great service to freedom and liberty when he lectured to europeans with something i normally don't like. telling them we are not sharing values anymore. look at what you're doing, you're suppressing the desires of your people, the expression of your people. i think that will go down in history is one of america's finest moments. well, we'll hope so. and i hope that somehow will end this conflict in ukraine because even on this program, we don't see the road map just yet. here as all the time we have gentlemen, i want to thank my guests in cornwall room and, and like jackson. and of course i want to thank our viewers for watching us here at ortiz. see you next time. remember, press stop, rules the the right now a one time is neglected. there's a need not to abandon the other stuff because my fear is that it was due to the bottom. dollar amount is one point o when i was son, was neglected, and $911.00 happened the, th

so when the new jobs are germany says he wants to send the new tours. miss a. he means aiming to murder decalle. russians, that's the old idea are in love, these russian parts of western european pods are bad to actually target inside russia rather than the battle as well. that is, that is true in the, in my view of strikes deeper inside russia, by your european or with, with, with europe, initials. and of we know that such strikes cannot proceed without the support of the nations that are provided those items. so they are essentially the same is of the trigger, a cigarette delay and sometimes uh, literally speaking, and up to that goes to an attribution. and they help invoices in russia, many voices, persistent voices that argue that the russia should not be only targeting those ukraine is that of formulae in charge of those missiles, but to pay back to those forces in europe that are behind those on sale those of deliveries and that intelligence delivered to recreate that enables the create the invoices to strike interruption that never materialize, which is

for we are working on a common pos to a last thing and just piece he goes on. ukraine can rely on germany and on europe. similar sort of sentiment coming from his neighboring head of government in poland. donald chose the prime minister saying, the fellow to me is a lensky. this is on social media. dia ukrainian friends. you are not alone. and then also the prime minister of spain, federal sanchez saying ukraine springs stands with you. has to be said similar sentiments being expressed by very many european countries from the heads of government, heads of state in response to what they saw play asked in the oval office. prussia is also responding to the exchange foreign ministry spokesman murray as a car by says the us president shows restrained by not hitting round him is lensky, and from a russian prison. dmitri metadata says savanski gone, a brutal dressing down in the oval office. we spoke to defend timeless pato fagin, how're he says, you create needs us to, for defend all fresh integration of the your team to be trying to support your brain. maybe trying to step up what it's going t

for we are working on a common pos to a last thing and just piece he goes on. ukraine can rely on germany and on europe, similar sort of sentiment coming from his neighboring head of government in poland . donald chose the prime minister saying, the fellow to me is it n ski, this is on social media, the ukrainian friends you are not alone. and then also the prime minister of spain, federal sanchez saying ukraine, spain stands with you, has to be said, similar sentiments being expressed by very many european countries from the heads of government, heads of state in response to what they saw play asked in the oval office russia is also responding to the exchange for an ministry spokesman murray as a car. vasa, as us president, showed restrained by not hitting voting me zalinski and from the russian present. dmitri measure that says lensky got a brutal dressing down in the oval office. we spoke of defense on list, father of falcon arrow who says ukraine needs us to for defend all fresh integration. so your teams will be trying to support your brain, maybe trying to step up what it's going to

these is encouraging spain, germany and poland have reiterated the ongoing support for your trade spots rushes foreign ministry spokesman says trump showed great tra strange. don't forget that the state for testers have a full, it's with police and the greek capital on the 2nd down of the 3 of the countries was route as also the accident has become a national rallying cry for accountability that has shaken the government. john suffolk pulse reports from athens, the violence and protest on the streets of athens. what started this allegedly peaceful, much with a powerful political message, much by a small group intent on trouble. police in front of parliament responded to model tough cocktails and rocks with stone grenades and tear gas, forcing many thousands of people to disperse. but the essential message from the early part of the day wasn't last. it brought hundreds of thousands of people onto the streets across greece. jan are still human. i mean a lot the on defend the message that we weren't allowed to claim with them be to be covered up and for the patients need to be held to acco

but look at the victor the off day in germany. that's the people of europe are literally holding up their middle finger to their leadership right now. and the leadership is in full panic mode. the one indelible picture in my mind is the european sitting in paris and the kids table and mark router sitting right there with them saying, where are so mad that we're not invited to the big kids table i. e put in and trump speaking. so i think europe is losing its grip. it's going a little bit more slowly, but it's, i think something that's inevitable. what uh we have about 15 seconds more. i do think the electoral process in europe will continue the trend that we've seen from france buquet in germany. go ahead, daniel. i think yes, but slowly and i think judy debt, judy vince has done a great service to freedom and liberty when he lectured to europeans with something i normally don't like. telling them we are not sharing values anymore. look at what you're doing. you're suppressing the desires of your people, the expression of your peop

therefore, we are working on a common path to a lasting and just peace. ukraine can rely on germany and on europe. there's a lensky, dear ukrainian friends, you are not alone. well, no, sir. everybody towing that line and coming out from brussels, we heard from the prime minister of hungry victor, open saying strong men make peace, weak men make rule. and then saying that trump stood bravely for peace. a. so we action coming for one full more russian president. this is to meet you made we did . who said that this was a brutal dressing down essentially for the landscape. i think the question now that many need to be asking is what this means for us. you repeat and relations the feature because this is a massive breakdown of that could cause a huge problem for nato in the future. let's not forget, since harry truman assigned in 1949 that agreement, that essentially the attack a what nato ally would be an attack on all. and they would come to the defense. there was now a big question as to whether that european secure to come and be guaranteed by the americans for the future because essent

you can talk to germany and england and france, but france and germany and england are not going to get this settled with putin. the united states, trump is going to get this settled, i think that's the genesis of this whole thing. >> yeah i mean look ukraine does need the united states. even if you've got european troops in ukraine they will need the united states, or air defense, rockets, artillery. this was a great opportunity to get things started. i think president trump saw this as a step-by-step process, where we would start with this rare earth mineral deal. tried to pursue a cease-fire and go from there. again, that mineral deal would give us a lot of economic commercial skin in the game and keep the united states involved. that's what ukraine needs. i would caution 1 thing. wars end when both sides are too exhausted to fight our when 1 side wins. we aren't at either 1 of those stages. it's almost as if we are trying artificially to impose a settlement in i'm not saying that's the wrong thing to do it's just extreme late difficult. >> trace: meantime the ball appears to be in z

the soon to be chancellor of germany. friedrich merz has said the u.s.not rely on europe, cannot rely on the u.s. to enforce article five, for instance, of nato, as others have echoed. is that how europe should read this president that they're on their own as well? >> well, i don't see how european leaders can can read anything other into what happened today, but that the united states is in many ways walking away from europe. and europe is on its own. uh, look, the message that went out from this meeting, uh, to the world is that, uh, united states credibility, uh, in dealing with our allies, uh, has taken a real hit, uh, and europe really? i know europe has been talking about having to basically support ukraine on its own. uh, not really believing that the united states would walk in the opposite direction. but what happened today confirms their worst suspicion. they are the ones that are going to have to step up and help zelenskyy be able to save his country. >> david, gop lawmakers who support ukraine have been telling me for weeks that trump will no

allies, including the leaders of france, germany, and poland.enskyy thanked those leaders on social media. president trump was praised by hungary's prime minister who said the u.s. leader stood for peace, and the former russian president applauded mr. trump, calling president zelenskyy a "insolent pig who got a proper slap down." joining me now is stephen pifer, former u.s. ambassador to ukraine. thank you for being with us. i think today might be what many people describe as unprecedented tension in the oval office. what did you make of what we saw play out publicly? >> it was indeed unprecedented. today was a bad day for ukraine, a good day for moscow, but i would also argue it was a bad day for the united states. this is the point that president zelenskyy was trying to make, if ukraine loses this war, either on the battlefield or as the result of a shoddy agreement, that is going to mean a bigger russian threat to europe and the united states. that was the point he was trying to make. i also look at that conversation in the oval office and as

for we are working on a common pos to a last thing and just piece he goes on. ukraine can rely on germany and on europe. similar sort of sentiment coming from his neighboring head of government in poland. donald chose to the prime minister, saying the lot to me is it lensky. this is on social media. the ukrainian friends you are not alone. and then also the prime minister of spain, federal sanchez saying ukraine, spain stands with you, has to be said, similar sentiments being expressed by very many european countries from the heads of government, heads of state in response to what they saw apply asked in the oval office russia official reaction to the white house exchange has been to applaud donald trump foreign ministry spokesman. maria secretary says the us president showed restraints by not publishing ultimate, so then ski foam or russian president to meet 3 methods of says that landscape got a brutal dressing down in the oval office defense on the list pulse and get how it looks, the potential consequences of ukraine's route way through washington to your teams will be trying to suppo

for we are working on a common pos to a last thing and just piece he goes on. ukraine can rely on germany and on europe. similar sort of sentiment coming from his neighboring head of government in poland. donald chose the prime minister saying, the fellow to me, is it lensky. this is on social media. the ukrainian friends you are not alone. and then also the prime minister of spain, federal sanchez saying ukraine, spain stands with you, has to be said, similar sentiments being expressed by very many european countries from the heads of government, heads of state in response to what they saw play asked in the oval office a russia is also responding to the exchange of foreign ministry spokesman, maria, that cut all of us said the us president showed restraints by not hitting but ultimate. so then the skate and foam or russian to present to meet treatment, but it, as it says, savanski gosh, a brutal dressing down defense on the list people. so i'm good how i says ukraine needs us support defend of russian aggression of the your team to be trying to support your brain. maybe try to step up wh

washington reduce its dependence on china. germany is stuck in start nation manufacturing. the main driver of its economy is false or.

we're seeing it in europe with european, with france and germany, pushing back over from the 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, is a kind of, is a kind of recession back to a kind of hemispheric understanding of territorial power with the united states in projecting its power within latin america. but there's a couple of things going on yet. in latin america, latin america still overwhelmingly governed by left dest coalitions, out of 620000000 people live in latin america, about 400000000 of them live on the presidents who call themselves the socialist, or social democrats, shelley, columbia, brazil. but, but the, in many ways and, and the right is confined to countries like el salvador and, and, and, and, and, and origin, tina. but trump has a potential base with in latin america. he has this, there is, but there is the possibility of creating a kind of pen american trumpet, some the spread of culture war politics, anti woke as well as mo, with latin america. it's called, um,

but is it really a win win deal is germany's business model in danger of breaking up from camden? you've government fix it. plus 1000000000 is, or i'm asking mountains of money will be in a policy gap at will be breached counting the cost on al jazeera. when did use in from the truth, the fact hanging the balance. he's going after the media in a way that's unprecedented. the narrative is being rewritten, these choosing to amplify. when voices of silence agendas prevail, the tax on the press or an accident, the part of a broader effort to suppress the story. systemic emissions mean control. what has this discussion looked like in a right wing media circles? again, it's for 50 is being labeled with the situation. the listening post decoding, the media analysis era. this is a region that is likely to be develop thing, but it's one also that is afflicted by conflicts political upheaval. some of those we talk to elsewhere is saying that they sled update hearing that other villages had been a talk. what we do in all just sarah, is try to balance the stories, the good, the bad, the id te

but is it really a win win deal is germany's business model in danger of breaking up and can the new governments fix it? plus 1000000000 is, or amassing mountains of money. will the inequality get ever be breached? counting the cost on al jazeera, the us is always of inside $50.00 full right, the world. people pay attention to this one here. and i'll just do this very good that bringing the news to the world from here. for right, this is human appeal has been making the most of your mfc, our team successfully deliver your charity to those who need it most. across the mostly mild, we are feeding, building, caring, tooling, planting, fuel refined, teaching, and helping transform lives. this is messy in action. this is human appeal of the do you want to go to 0 out of me, elizabeth, put on the line to of on top stories. the sour after a heated argument of the whitehouse, ukraine's president for an automated so landscape says his relationship with donald trump can be salvaged. the landscape was asked to leave without finalizing a minerals d. p was fast assigned for european leaders was p

france, germany, ukraine and russia and he broke it 25 times. that is why we will never accept just a ceasefire. it will not work without security guarantees. security guarantees -- maybe the president is right about these documents and others but but this document is not enough. a strong army is not enough. putin's soldiers are afraid of our soldiers when we are strong enough. if our storage is empty we cannot defend our land. today, you know, you know, he knows that we have -- all the world knows we have a meeting. why is he using ballistic? putin today using ballistic on hospitals and schools. ballistic. he knows we are here and that president trump has goodwill to stop this war. and you hear now the president. so he doesn't want to stop it? but i hope we will do it. security, when we speak about security guarantees, when the europeans are ready for contingents, they need usa. -- backstop. if there will not be united states, we will never have strong contingents from the europeans because they do not want to divide alliance, the connection be

and we had former, you know, with france, germany, ukraine and russia. he broken 25 times. that's why we will never accept just cease-fire. it will not work without security guarantees. security guarantees maybe the president is right about these documents. but this document is not enough. because his soldiers putin solders -- soldiers are afraid of our soldiers when we're strong enough. if our storage is empty we cannot defend our land. today, you know, he knows -- all the world know that is we have meeting, yes? why is he using ballistic. putin today using ballistic on our hospital and schools, ballistic. he knows that we are here and that president trump is really have good will to stop -- to stop this war and you hear now. i know we will do it. i know we'll do it. they need u.s.a. backstop. if they do not have the united states, we will not have any strong contingent from the europeans because they don't want to divide allies connection between the europe. we want to speak about it very much this is very important. and they're our defense. air defense really, we have bi

but he had during those periods he had made decisions and we had france, germany, ukraine and rush enthusiasm and he broke 25 times. that's why we will never accept just cease-fire. it will not work without security guarantees. security guarantees, maybe president is right about these documents. but this document is not enough. it's not enough because his soldiers afraid of our soldiers when the -- they're strong enough. if our storage is empty, we can't defend our -- our land. today, you know, he knows that we have -- all the world know that is we have meeting, yes? why he's using ballistic? putin today using ballistic on our hospitals, schools using ballistic. he know that is president trump has good will to stop -- to stop this war. and i -- and you hear now the president. so why he's using? so he doesn't want to stop -- he doesn't want -- but i hope that we will do it really, we'll do it. security, when we speak about security guarantees. when europe are ready, they need the united states. we will not have strong from the europeans because they don't want to divide the u.s. and europes. t

did he ever ask germany to say thank you? did he ask japan to say thank you? that's not what americans do. we don't ask people to say thank you for the generosity. we benefit from it also. and it's just this kind of gigantic cleavage with that old word cold. that was once the part of america where we had an american president siding with an autocratic dictator who invaded another country, invaded the largest country in europe, the largest cross-border invasion since world war two, something that trump won't even admit to. so it was it was a very, very sad day for american diplomacy, for american history. and it's just painful to watch. >> julia, i want to, you. >> know, play a little. >> bit of president. >> zelensky on fox news, responding to. what we just. >> saw, what happened in the oval office. take a listen. >> do you think the public spat in the oval office in front of. >> the. >> media served ukrainians well today? >> i think this kind of this kind of spat is i mean, this we have i mean, this is not good for both sides anyway. and i will very open, but

these are from the leaders of germany, poland, spain and sweden, just to name a few.ing behind zelenskyy as he is facing massive criticism from the president's allies here in the u.s. my next source was trump's longest serving national security advisor, ambassador john bolton. ambassador, just tell me, what did you make of today and what you saw? >> well. >> it was a disaster for american national security. we saw the president and the vice president emotionally committed to being on the russian side of this. and i think it spells disaster for the north atlantic treaty organization. i think it's a signal to treaty allies of the united states all around the world that trump has divorced himself from, from the foundations of american foreign policy since 1945. many of his supporters would applaud that, but that is a disaster for the united states. the europeans can't do this themselves. they can talk about it all they want, but they need a united states led by somebody who understands what its own interests are. trump is consumed with the idea that zelenskyy and ukraine

other companies who make these equipment are either headquartered or have manufacturing facilities in germany, austria, ireland, i believe some of the components might come from mexico. that's the state of play in this market. just for the record, congressman, we -- the industry does not see current situation or risk where there is any compromise of the equipment. if the united states does want to shift towards the situation where it is making or friend shoring these equipment, certainly here at home, there are lots of manufacturers here in the united states that are penciling out when this would look like, especially if they had financial support from the u.s. government. and it could also be from any of the other countries that i mentioned. mr. crane: thank you. in regards to fiscal conservatism, i'm sure many of you guys know we are approaching $37 trillion in debt. we are spending about $2 trillion annually that we don't have. adding to that every single year. i'm looking, the information i was able to pull is that let's take the port of l.a. for example. in 2024 the port of los angeles g