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and then it will be moldova. and then i worry about my home country. rick michalowski's family is from poland. irina's is from ukraine. they're both shocked at the level of discourse during today's meeting in the oval office. i was disgusted. i'm an american voter. i'm a taxpayer. i'm a patriot. i'm a believer in american values. for more than five minutes, president trump and vice president j.d. vance chided president zelenskyy at one point, saying he should be more thankful to the united states for its support. you're not in a good position. you don't have the cards right now with us. you start having cards. cards right now, what's at stake is an agreement with the u.s. to grant access to half of ukraine's precious minerals mining rights in exchange for continued security support against russia. instead, zelenskyy left the white house without any signatures for that agreement and a threat by trump to pull all u.s. support to the country. cal state east bay political science professor nolan higdon says this sends a signal to american allies about a bi

and then it'll be moldova. and then i worry about my home country. i was disgusted. i'm an american voter. i'm a taxpayer. i'm a patriot. i'm a believer in american values. he was a lion among jackals. he stood his ground. he was polite. he was. he tried to make his points, and then he was bombarded by idiotic comments from vance and trump. let's bring in our political analyst, larry gerston. larry, i mean, there's one thing we keep saying over and over again today. we've never seen anything like this. i mean, watching this, knowing we're watching history, we're watching big shifts in european history, american history all play out in front of us. have you ever seen anything? no, no, because nothing like this has happened for at least 80 years. what we have today is literally a reorganization of the world order. that's pretty serious stuff. yeah. so, i mean, one of the questions i had for you is we saw this in public. do you think this stuff normally happens in private or even in private? things never get this tense. rarely do you even hear of it. you know, even the

a surrender would lead to the inevitable further extent of activities in georgia and moldova, and then possibly in the baltic states, as well. is that not right? >> i agree with him completely. we know putin's ambitions. we know that he's not a man to keep his word. we absolutely have to guard against those risks, which is why security guarantees have to go in in relation to any deal that must be done, and we must be vigilant on all fronts in relation to putin, because as we know from our history, instability in europe inevitably washes up on our shores. this is about our national security just as much as it's about the sovereignty of ukraine. >> oliver ryan. thank you, mr. speaker. can i praise in the strongest possible terms the prime minister's strong and pitch perfect leadership, particularly when it's come to the defense budget increase and his statesmanship through this difficult time. he's spoken for the nation and indeed been the leader of the free world this past few days, while this negotiation is ongoing and ukraine is still being bombarded, will he make sure that our partne

this is struck and struck fear in their country because estonia, latvia, lithuania, moldova, these countriesbecause. >> putin is. >> using the same rhetoric. >> with them. he used about. >> the ukrainian people. this has grand implications beyond just ukraine. and we know our history, but yet our failing to learn from it. if there's ever a time for political courage, even if it means undermining one's ability to get reelected, this is a time for courage. and we know from our history when good men do nothing. that is the ingredient that is necessary for evil to be triumphant. >> new jersey u.s. senator cory booker, senator, i really appreciate you making time to be here tonight. it is, as you say, a very difficult day. thank you. >> thank you. rachel. >> thank you. rachel. >> we'll be right back. tracey from lillie's of charleston will watch 60 contestants eat 60 hot wings all covered in lillie's hot sauce oh honey, don't touch your face will be in this ad 60% of the time great job, bob! for more than a decade farxiga has been trusted again and again, and again. [crowd chant] far-xi-ga ask yo

this has struck and struck fear in their country because estonia, latvia, lithuania, moldova, these countries them. he used about the ukrainian people. this has grand implications beyond just ukraine and we know our history, but yet our failing to learn from it. if there's ever a time for political courage, even if it means undermining one's ability to get reelected, this is a time for courage. and we know from our history when good men do nothing. that is the ingredient that is necessary for evil to be triumphant. >> new jersey u.s. senator cory booker, senator, i really appreciate you making time to be here tonight. it is, as you say, a very difficult day. thank you. a very difficult day. thank you. >> thank you, rachel. upset stomach iberogast indigestion iberogast bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. relief. work. play. >> blink. >> relief. >> the only. >> 3 in. >> 1 are you looking for a walk-in tub for you or someone you love? well, look

this is struck and struck fear in their country because estonia, latvia, lithuania, moldova, these countriesd worry because putin is using the same rhetoric with them. he used about the ukrainian people. this has grand implications beyond just ukrain. and we know our history, but yet our failing to learn from it. if there's ever a time for political courage, even if it means undermining one's ability to get reelected, this is a time for courage. and we know from our history when good men do nothing. that is the ingredient that is necessary for evil to be triumphant. >> which is the us senator cory booker. senator, i really appreciate you making time to be here tonight. it is, as you say, a very difficult day. thank you. >> thank you. rachel. >> we'll be right back. >> oh. >> i hate these things. >> that's one of the great. >> things about. consumer cellular. >> they're 100% us based. customer service is also. 100% human. you don't. have to owe. human. you don't. have to owe. >> for those baby: liberty! mom: liberty mutual is all she talks about since we saved hundreds by bundling our home an

rest, to refit, to retrain, and ultimately to re-attack, just as he has done against places like moldova, georgia and in fact, ukraine itself. in 2022, when he started this invasion, this full scale invasion of ukraine. so if prime minister starmer, president macron, others in europe are willing and able to take that up, i think that's a good thing. europe has another asset. it also has about $300 billion in frozen russian reserves. it has been, for valid and good reasons, hesitant to use that, at least to seize that outright. but there are really important questions about what to do with that $300 billion, whether to use it as capital and collateral to loan ukraine additional funds for ukraine's defense industrial base. europe does have cards, and it seems like they're they're prepared to play them. >> all right. garrett. andrea. ashley. ned, everybody, thank you very much. joining me now is former u.s. defense secretary and former cia director leon panetta. we should also note donald trump has pulled leon panetta, the secretary's security clearance. thank you for being with us. i want

. >> or moldova. >> or do it again. >> in ukraine. >> he's not going to learn his lesson. >> but history has. >> proven that time and again, and putin. >> has proven. >> that time. and again. and that's why it's. >> so important. >> this is in our interest. >> just as much as it is in ukraine. >> that's an. >> important explanation, molly. >> it's not just decency. that's required with diplomacy. >> it's finesse. it's sophistication. >> and. it's honesty. >> so i want to go back. >> to. >> a bit that. >> you. >> heard jd. >> vance kind of. >> harping on. >> arguing that. >> that volodymyr. zelensky never. >> said thank you. >> right. >> so let's just share a. >> bit and fact check that. >> i think every american family. i thank president biden and both parties. i'm very thankful to american people. thanks you. your team, congress would like to thank america and our partners for the support. and i'm very grateful to all americans. we deeply appreciate that ukraine and america have stood side by side. thank you so much, mr. president. thank you for the invitation. so thank you very much. >

a surrender would lead to the inevitable further extent of activities in georgia and moldova, and then possibly in the baltic states, as well. is that not right? >> i agree with him completely. we know putin's ambitions. we know that he's not a man to keep his word. we absolutely have to guard against those risks, which is why security guarantees have to go in in relation to any deal that must be done, and we must be vigilant on all fronts in relation to putin, because as we know from our history, instability in europe inevitably washes up on our shores. this is about our national security just as much as it's about the sovereignty of ukraine. >> oliver ryan. thank you, mr. speaker. can i praise in the strongest possible terms the prime minister's strong and pitch perfect leadership, particularly when it's come to the defense budget increase and his statesmanship through this difficult time. he's spoken for the nation and indeed been the leader of the free world this past few days, while this negotiation is ongoing and ukraine is still being bombarded, will he make sure that our partne

i wanted your thoughts on odessa and the ports and moldova. guest: thank you for calling.ink that is all part of putin's packet for the greater soviet union. he has spoken openly about it. this amazes me dealing with russia and the middle east dealing with hamas who openly say their goals to wipe out the jewish state, to kill jewish people, and yet there are still people like the u.k. prime minister who came to washington this past week who said the 2-state solution is the only answer. where has he been? you cannot deal with evil. evil must be destroyed. there are old testament versus that say you have to purge evil. you have to stand up against it or it will spread. if there is not a positive outcome in the war with ukraine which was started by putin with the invasion of a sovereign state, you will get more of it. it is just a fact. you do not have to look far back in history to see this, 1938 munich, just give hitler what he wants and he will leave us alone ? he just encouraged him to go through. host: let's hear from kelly on the line for republicans. caller: good morni

i wanted your thoughts on odessa and the ports and moldova. guest: thank you for calling.k that is all part of putin's packet for the greater soviet union. he has spoken openly about it. this amazes me dealing with russia and the middle east dealing with hamas who openly say their goals to wipe out the jewish state, to kill jewish people, and yet there are still people like the u.k. prime minister who came to washington this past week who said the 2-state solution is the only answer. where has he been? you cannot deal with evil. evil must be destroyed. there are old testament versus that say you have to purge evil. you have to stand up against it or it will spread. if there is not a positive outcome in the war with ukraine which was started by putin with the invasion of a sovereign state, you will get more of it. it is just a fact. you do not have to look far back in history to see this, 1938 munich, just give hitler what he wants and he will leave us alone ? he just encouraged him to go through. host: let's hear from kelly on the line for republicans. caller: good morning

dream has been to reconstitute the soviet union after ukraine, moldova surrounded, and after that theys. so who else is surrounded? >> well, i wouldn't want to be lithuanian today or a pole. >> i was going to say the baltic states. i mean, you you've got estonia, latvia, lithuania, and suddenly they're all surrounded. and putin's dream is achieved if america allows him to. >> do it. american foreign policy has had a lot to answer for in the last eight years. that's that's for certain. but one great thing that has that has happened is that that the nato alliance and the eu and all these alliances that we either respect or are part of have kept things at bay and has prevented a conflagration the likes of which we have never seen. we don't want that. we all want peace. but on peace, on what terms? and you know, you have a president for the first time, making it pretty clear that he probably won't support article five of nato either. and he gives it he just gives these things away. and it's all signaling to his base about america first. and charles lindbergh would be delighted with this fo