a lot of companies in china, an individual may own 50% and the government may own 50%.hat deal is 100% government owned. the people involved with cefc are missing or in prison. some of the government ended up with the assets, so i think that is pretty suspicious in that cefc, the company that paid the bidens so much money, all of the essence of in the hands of the chinese government, which is our biggest adversary in the world. host: did you discover that on the laptop? through subpoenaing hunter biden's phone records? rep. comer: there have been stories in the wall street journal and baron's, and i cited stories in the book that talked about cefc and shred their concern that it was a government entity. the bank said they believed it was a state owned entity. that means that is owned by the government, and that is why the banks were raising alarms about hunter biden getting so much money. he is the son of the sitting vice president of the united states. one bank in particular it a chinese-american bank, and they specialize in relations with china. the bank that i was a

religious freedom is the freedom to practice one's own faith and act according to one's own conscience and bed rom of civil society in america and across the world. we know in america faith nurtures our communities. at home and abroad, it fosters a love for one's neighbors and inspires generosity and service and treat with one another with dignity and build nation grounded in moral principles. in america, our founding father listed freedom of religion first among the liberties enshrined in our great constitution. john adams, who was the first vice president observed that politicians, quote, may plan and speculate for liberty, but it is religion and morality alone which can establish the principles upon which freedom can security dissh securely stand. [applause] now that is an important lesson for any law making er but i am here this morning to reflect not only on the words of our founders but those of their own intellectual forebearers the classic fathers to christianity. and i know we have people of every faith here, but i think it is a conceit of modern society that religious freedom

you know, the us doesn't own them at all. right. the us doesn't own the land. the us just don't get to dictate who mines and how it's done. right. ultimately they own some of the fund through which some of the revenues go into. so i would say that we've actually seen a lot more colonial deals going on for chinese companies in emerging market. okay. now, a significant amount of these, a mineral deposits are in a few cranes on occupied territories which have been seized by russia. how does that play into negotiations? especially given russia is made clear that it doesn't intend to give up any of those territories in a peace deal present. who knows? actually quite, i mean, who actually is that he's looking to make his own potential mineral agreement, not just with minerals in russia, but also enrolled on russian occupied land, which is one of the hesitancy you've given, you know, it's the expropriation of land. and you know, for president deluxe the, he's saying, you know, there could be further expropriation, so that is one of the big challenges other minerals an

cooling, you know, you're drinking your own cool late at that point. and i think he probably came to washington dc thinking, well, i'll be able to influence from despite whatever trumpet said in the past as far as what his positions are. and maybe, as james mentions the french and the english also thought they'd be able to maneuver that. but it always amazes me in this conflict overall is that certain sides of always stated very unequivocally where they stand and what they believe in . and just the other side is tended to say, well, you don't really mean that though, right? we can, we can change that, can't weigh into like, no, no, you can't change that. this is what we believe. and we just refuse to, to buy into what they're telling us. and that put us into problems for the math. they did this, the follow up of what you're say. i've been reading reports that earlier today, that doesn't lensky had had been meeting with congressional democrats. and it's been suggested through this reporting that, that he take the stand that he did in the oval office. i'

and this is called me, this is your own 8. 0, now this is natal without the united states. but the problem is the main card that they've been playing for the last 3 years is the threat of an article 5 trap or like a trip wire. and are they going to get that article 5 trapped with without the united states? you see, because everything hinges on that threat of the old, you know, the ultimate war that breaks out. oh, is attack on one? is it attack on all? this is what everybody has been banding about in europe in order to poke russia and ukraine was supposed to be the ultimate trip wire, zalinski himself. so this is my mission. this is the reason for my existence is to bring ukraine into nato. and if that's not going to happen, which doesn't. yeah, but he's going to happen. yeah. but he was, he was on the casting couch and he got the job. okay. so i'm not sure if it's his mission. it was the people that hired them. a matthew, you know, we had the french president again in the last new cycle. but, you know, if we don't, and i'm paraphrasing right now, we don't stop the russians

they got to have their own guests on.ff saying he has inside knowledge about all the scra -- this crap. it is a bloodsport, you are going to get ratioed for community noted. you are the fact checker. there is not independent fact checkers like meta used to have. larry: the independent fact checkers were not independent and were not based on fact. this is an important point, kurt , because this whole idea of needing fact checkers and needing to moderate what you say, it's all coming from this arrogant presumption that you are too stupid to understand what's true and what isn't. you are too stupid to discern from a hoax and what's real. kurt: i'm not sure they think we are stupid. i know they say they are stupid because it justifies their existence. they want to be the gatekeeper. they want to be making the decision. you don't need a gatekeeper if you are an individual, an independent american citizen with your camera and computer who goes out and makes his or her own news. we don't need them. it terrifies them. that is why

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you know he was building his own mystique, guess, you know, just trying to build his own legend, own myth. and it was definitely very much about like liberal politics. he he presented himself like a savior of green technology savior, mark zuckerberg. i mean how many political positions has he taken it just goes back and forth and i think it's just cause for him and musk's specifically like they're they're their politics are very fluid. they just don't care. someone like teal has been right wing for a long time, but that didn't stop him from hiring alex karp to become the ceo of palantir. and alex karp now now i think is pretty far right with the stuff that he's saying. he was a democrat pretty liberal democrat when when he appointed ceo of, palantir and teal didn't care about this, wasn't about like ideology so much as it was just about like game. the person that he wanted to be in there. same with andresen i think andreessen political path has starts probably wake when he gets out of college and found netscape and then to where he's at now this is this is is an arc right he didn't s

state owned enterprises. the c.c.p. has no rightful place in shaping the security landscape of our region. i want to thank our witnesses before appearing before the subcommittee take and look forward to a productive discussion on how to enhance america's security and the p.r.c.'s increasing presence and influence in the western hemisphere. i recognize the ranking member, the gentlewoman from new jersey, mrs. mciver for her opening statements. mrs. mciver: good morning. thanks for our witnesses and thank to you our chairman gimenez for holding our hearings. i'm proud to serve as the ranking member and look forward to working with my colleagues who advance the transportation of our marry time systems. i want to -- maritime systems. i want to extend my sympathy to those lost in aviation scents in washington, d.c. as well as -- accidents in washington, d.c. as well as alaska. we want to make sure people are able to board safely and securely. people's republic of china has aggressively pursued the ports across the globe. it

but are they auoin their own now... but are they going to _ their own now...have to concede some and when it comes to this land and other! it some; t’o’this " ' ' ’ ' ’ " ’ g:- to. people are going to. people are misjudging ukraine. this is misjociging ukrainegthisis " ' ' second world war to them. was not going to give britain was not going to give up britain was not going to give up scotland 3.5.5...“ we britain was not going to give up scotland fiesta» we are the situation. in the same situation. ukraine is going to for this is going to fight. ferthis55 55 5 5 5 it's their is going to fight. fsrthis55 55 5 5 5 it's theirfuture because it's their future life and if they give up, lots of in western people in western ukraine actually come eastern actually come from eastern ictfome from eastern actually come from eastern siz— ifthe , , ., actually come from eastern if the us actually come from eastern 2 :55s if the us doesn�*t in fighting. if the us doesn't them any fighting. if the us. doesn't them any more militarily, back them any more militarily, if that hap

he recently reminded congress of his own space emissions. we're going to conquer the vast frontiers of science, said we're going to lead humanity into space of plants, the american flag on the planet mars, and even far beyond ex. but so divide to don't if and when emission to miles will be viable. but as the space race heats up, conquering the red planet remains a key go. you're watching dw news from brielle it up next arch and bill takes a look at the history of women in the heavy metal music st. i'm terry martin, being all of us. here's the definitely there's thanks for watching the there's no, i'm just john can have his time just to make the right decision, dw news, i'm a product and follow the um yeah, i think we can call or sales, but us, you know, so there's has to be a little bit about us.

i have no reason to believe they do own but that's a good question. [indiscernible question] mr. sacks: can you repeat that question? [indiscernible question] mr. sacks: no, i don't think so. reporter: a follow-up to what she said. are you going to be able to give the american public any reassurances they won't go bankrupt if they do invest? any laws to protect the american people? mr. sacks: the american consumer is protected by the same laws that apply to everything else. the s.e.c. is in the process of issuing guidelines around what's a security, what's not a security. we support their efforts to do that. there's legislation on capitol hill to define market structure so i believe there are protections in place and will continue to be. but let me be frank. crypto is a volatile industry. you asked me should people invest in it. people have to do the research. they have to decide, is this an appropriate asset for you. you need to know what does the crypto do, they're not all the same. like any other asset you want to buy, you should do your homework because this is a volatile ind

this time by our own federal regulators. another tenant of the declaration is this pronouncement that colonies, quote, are end of right, ought to be free and states. the declaration called out the monarchy for suspending our own legislatures and declaring themselves invested with power to legislate for in all cases. at bottom, the declaration, the importance of self-governance at a state level. but courts can take away the authority of state legislatures by making rights flow from judges rather than voters. and that is exactly what happened in america in the 1950s and the 1960s. in a series of decisions, the supreme court and what came to be known as the warren court, reflecting the name of the chief justice, interpreted the constitution in a way that curbed a state's power to make decisions for citizens, thereby reducing the citizens to self-governance. those suspicion decisions spanned many areas of public life from whether a state could allow in public school to how could apportion voters for districts. some of the most n

my oscar, my own. very own. we will look at the oscars, a the business of the chilly.ovies in a moment. as know, not necessarily awinrj at oscars know, not necessarily awind at oscars for know, not necessarily aiming! at oscars for picture a big wind at the translates to a big wind at the office. —— a win for picture doesn't necessarily to a big win at the translate to a big win at the office. we begin with the latest the country's president deal, despite leaving the white house on friday without it being agreed. announced a four—point plan to work with ukraine to end the war and defend the country from russia. eu leaders were in london on sunday, aiming to find a solution to end the war. guarantees. as $14.8 trillion in total. despite last week's fractious meeting with donald trump, the deal is ready. there were many variants, but there is the last one, mending relations with donald trump alexander rodnyansky is a former advisor i would certainly advise them to try and repair the relationship with the united states. and he thinks vladmir putin will try and get involve

i had my own terrorist, my own personal terrorist.h mankiewicz: connie was on summer break from college in 1984 when she started dating a young soldier named dwight jones. dwight was stationed at fort bragg, north carolina. josh mankiewicz: you were eighteen, he was twenty-two. connie jones: correct. young. too young. josh mankiewicz: your first boyfriend? connie jones: yes. he told me he wanted to be an attorney. so he seemed to have aspirations. josh mankiewicz: they married in 1988 after her first year of medical school. dwight left the army after three years. and soon connie realized that while she was working hard to become a doctor, dwight was doing nothing. connie jones: i dont recall him ever working more than two or three days because every job that he would get there would be some issue. so we lived in medical school on my financial aid. josh mankiewicz: thats probably not how you grew up, is it? connie jones: that is not. my family has the best work ethic you can think of. josh mankiewicz: after medical school, connie began

because the urgency is real, very own check power is at the summit. tell us more about what's come out of this meeting. of the well, essentially what we saw is this plan, the sort of land, the line put forward at the end of this week called re um your up as it seems to be being approved. now the details are still a little bit vague, but this idea of raising a 100000000000 euros a 150000000000 yours of it's through the use of loans that the european union institutions will take on. and the rest 3 sort of a marketing different funds, moving the money around, allowing countries to support the industries at leaving desktops, etc, and different ways that appears to be approved. how it really works out when it comes to it will have to wait to be seen. but the leaders all 27 of them approve this re um your plan going forward. now what happens is the institutions have in brussels. they look into how they can operationalize this plans. the idea of being that you countries instead of purchasing, all of the same old of them buying exactly the same technology, al

china and canada to tally with their own taxes on u.s. as donald trump follows through on his threat to punish them with tariffs. >> mckenna come in and steal our money and jobs and take our factories and businesses and expect not to be punished and they are being punished by tariffs. >> leaders meet in egypt to discuss their plans to rebuild gaza. an update on the pope's condition. the vatican says he continues to rest as he battles double ammonia. ♪ -- double pneumonia. >> welcome to the program. the u.k. government says it remains committed to peace in the u.k. -- ukraine and engaging with key allies after president trump paused military aid to the country. the eu commission president outlined her plan to strengthen europe's military capability saying -- the top is bringing new military equipment to ukraine. the president said he is focused on peace, we need our partners to be committed on that goal as well been since returning to the white house, president trump has claimed on a number of occasions the biden administration gave ukrain

well and, and i think matthew's right he, you know, he's been drinking his own cool aid here. i've never, never be getting a push back to your under land the, the so called the president of the european commission. she says in the last few hours, europe is going to, um, she announce a $150000000000.00 euro defense a plan. matthew, where is that money going to come from? and did anybody in the european any, was anybody asked about that? okay. i mean, they're, they want a perpetual war. they want militarization of the european economy, which is in the dumps right now. that can only come from cutting social welfare programs. not a good idea, matthew, you know, and also is sort of it to an earlier point. you were mentioning peter, i've written about this quite extensively, and it's not a popular opinion here in america. but most of this positioning and that terms of probably not ukraine militarily, in this conflict, the entire 3 years never really had a possible realistic objective of we mean a war has been upside, russia is defeated, the war is over and ukraine wins. instead, wha

because owning home is like owning home is literal. having literal access to property and also to all the benefits. owning a home that symbolize the achievement of american dream. and so my question, how do we balance need for autonomy and also finding methods, increase access to that to increase the the equity of conditions, not necessarily even at the outcomes aren't equal. how do we make the conditions more equal? by following these principles? is there are there exceptions. is this is this one of them? oh, i want to speak to that. wow. there is so much in and so much to unpack and i hope that some of the other panelists can help me out here. but let me start with the idea that maybe. there's there's sort of a misunderstanding of this of pursuit, happiness. it really is pursued. and as i have come to understand it, it is personal journey. it's really about the ability people to do for themselves, right to, to figure out how live virtuously, how to, you know. and so it's it's not i if i if, i understand your question, it's it's almos

. >> meet the residents who found their own solution. >> they know us. we're easy to find. they haven't come to us for anything. >>> and this women's history month meet a bay area boss who battled the stereotypes. >> because when you think about cpr, what do you think about? a fireman, policeman, right? everyone thought i was the admin. >> how she's helping save lives using technology and innovation. >> from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. >>> after months of turmoil, voters in san mateo county will finally get their chance to weigh in on the effort to remove the embattled county sheriff. >> good evening. i'm ryan yamamoto. >> this all stems from an independent investigation ordered by the county board of supervisors accusing sheriff christina corpus of corruption, abuse of power and more. tomorrow voters will cast their ballots in the special election on measure a which would change the county charter, giving supervisors the ability to remove the sheriff. lauren toms spoke to a deputy who wants to see his boss lose her job. >> reporter: in san mateo county

countries and their own societies. but the truth is that the countries whom you would include normally among russians, best partners and firms are still taking a neutral stance on the, on the very important issue. very important for russian. yeah, i presume president she and by minister moody, a tipped off, a president, putin, about that you didn't get ortega of nicaragua. it should be known as well as the president of eritrea. what happens and all the russians preparing for not only in 4 years time when trump goes. but if trump is killed, there will be an assassination attempt already. because so much of it seems to revolve around one figure who is dismantling this so called deep state to the united states, which has tried to destroy democracy all around the world so that as opposed russian interests chinese interest. i'm interested in this is remarkable. it's, it's, it's truly remarkable. they, there she a power of a one brushing and the us there was a joke. uh, 30 plus years ago when the soviet union, i trust, intro

but our main focus is our own material. okay. and what was the soul that you just paid about was the story behind that one. it's quite interesting to truly get on up almost all the music was written by our band. but the lyrics are a serial tongue twister. a good work of what the, those you sent on usual combinations standing up over time. we're certainly very touchy. have you ever thought about mixing in alphabets on putting your own twist on se famous songs by queen or pink floyd must be practical. we've played some flooring, rock songs or films, we reinterpreting them and i'll run style, edit instruments, etc. can you speak to the keep instrument that overall however, we prefer doing our own using language for your music rather than covering someone else's material. because because there's a certain hypnotic effects i would say about your music. what do you think causes that and do you think that some of the origins come to your concepts to enter into that social ton state, many cousins, and there's a couple who believe it's wh

george, he was not his own man. he doesn't have much agency. he's a poppy for the people who for his strings. the question was who pulled his strings when he met with truck? yeah, well and, and i think matthews, right, he's, you know, he's been drinking his own cool aid here. i've never, never be getting a push back here under land. the, the so called the president of the european commission. she is in the last few hours. europe is going to, if you announce a $150000000000.00 euro defends a plan, matthew, where's that money going to come from? and did anybody in the european any, was anybody asked about that? okay. i mean, they're, they want a perpetual war. they want militarization of the european economy, which is in the dumps right now. that can only come from cutting social welfare programs. not a good idea, matthew, you know, and also is sort of it to an earlier point. you were mentioning peter, who i've written about this quite extensively, and it's not a popular opinion here in america, but most of this positioning that terms of propping

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talk about why it's so important, though, to make sure that it's your own imprint, your own creativityke this, which a lot of people have already seen. >> yeah, i oh, thank. >> you so. >> much for having me. my mother always taught me to always be myself, no matter what spaces that i'm in, and particularly because i am a black woman, it is important for me to stand in my truth and who i am and share my voice through movement, through storytelling, regardless of what space it is. so i'm really excited to have these different avenues to really speak my voice and people hear me. >> and how important is it to lean into your background, your experience, to be able to share it with the masses because you're doing it in a way that's a beautiful medium that actually touches people in different ways. >> thank you. it's who i am. it's where i'm from. i'm originally from jamaica, queens, new york, so to have a little piece of myself at hell's kitchen, at gypsy in my own company is really important. and i think because i have a we all have specific stories, and i think it's very important for us a

spitzer's own feelings on the matter seemed quite different. hours, "i'm resigning. i'm resigning today." and i dissuaded-- i said, "you are-- you are not competent to make that decision today." while spitzer's inner circle was in their war room in manhattan, lieutenant governor david paterson was 150 miles away in the capital, albany, just going about his day. there was an event that morning that the governor could not do. no problem. paterson had it covered. then a second event, spitzer was still not around. paterson started getting suspicious. i felt like the character in a movie where everyone else knows what's going on except the character. but no one had any answers for him, until shortly after 1 p.m., when the phone finally rang. finally, spitzer's secretary calls me. i hear something about a prostitute, entrapment or something. so i said, "well, what's the result of this?" he says, "well, the governor's finished. he's gonna resign." so i call chuck schumer, who is the senior senator. i call hillary clinton, who's the junior senator from

the county officials were not helping, so they came up with a plan of their own. there is only one way in and out of the neighborhood. when the lightning had began striking that started the massive complex fire, some of the fires began. >> it never became a main part of the fire. there is no reason on why things happened in boulder creek and those areas. there is no reason why that couldn't happen here. >> reporter: that wasn't the first fire to threaten the neighborhood. the lexington fire threatened the same area. >> it was a brand new firefighter and the new campaign fire, where we would have the wrong engine, the wrong hose, we didn't have the right tool. >> reporter: they learned a lot of lessons including having the planned evacuation routes for the public. >> and many counties have taken them seriously and they are doing it already. why can't it be done? actually, i was surprised it wasn't. >> reporter: it is suppose to be state law, but they say they have gotten no help from the county out of the development. >> even if you go to their website, they won't

in his own life. while politician in massachusetts and now in washington. he had watched a new philosophy hold and spread in american politics. the philosophy that the federal government should always do more and move faster. the government in this had license to impinge everywhere ever since it was argued it could do better than any other force for humanity and a sort of subset of that philosophy was that the parchments, the founders, anything old was outdated in the rearview mirror as we speak forward. but coolidge believed, this philosophy essentially progressive, was not necessarily correct. and his election gave him a possibility of demonstrating that old principles, such as government restraint and individual freedom, could serve even a america of the 21st or 20th. his century. the progressives he knew might win in 1928, the next election, or in 32. so his own time was short. any detour and not to squander a day an hour or a minute of. indeed as he put it, when he talked about his tax program, he would bend all his energy as to proving the validity of

running tofell in the center that generated the , ud noise that trying the to g pushed out on their owndowell's police later sang on social media there was no active shooter. >> apparently they are saying that it wasn't, nobody was shooting. people were just fighting. >> clarifying multiple poles >> reporter: jose, as you can fell in the center generating the loud noise that caused the panic. today's competition, counsel, many, shaken by what could have been, far worse. >> i was really scared. i was just really happy everyone was okay and i got to reunite with my family again. >> priscilla joins us live from the convention center in dallas, priscilla, was anyone hurt and all of this? >> reporter: josi■ as you can see, still and active scene, there still fire alarms going off inside the convention center and police say there were multiple non-life- threatening injuries from the chaos. as for the competition, organizers say that it will resume tomorrow. josi? >> priscilla thompson in dallas, thank you. >>> we are tracking another scary incident in the skies tonight, a cargo plane forced t

and those trying to shape intelligence according to theirjust own view or their own agenda other thanur policymakers with the president with unbiased, accurate, timely intelligence that they need to make their decisions. this example that we just talked about where the bideenor administration released theseis known or suspected terrorists or those linked ttso isis terrorist in the country, you l look at te dereliction of duty that you recognize and this is one form of political sensation. where the biden administration was so afraid of being labeled islamophobes. they took this islamic bent onth endangering and we sawat in that example and also at the pro-hamas rallies, streets across the country and the riots. so we see now with president trump, he and i and others national security are focusing resources bacere k whee they belong, on keeping the american people safe and getting rid of those who seek to do useo harm. >> laura: director gabbard, come back soon. don't be h a stranger. see you soon. thank you so much. was biden funneling billions to his buddies? we will tell you what do

i like owning people because i like owning people. note, i don't think we should be embarrassed of journalists, people watching our stuff. amazing interview and no one have seen. i take great pride that we do in-depth interviews that other people don't do but get great viral clip out of it. i will have my cake and eat it. >> last question before we go, as i was calling around to people asking, somebody posed philosophical question which i thought was interesting, you mentioned part of your style, confront confrontational interviews sometimes arguments. >> accountability interview. >> sure, sure. okay aationly it resembleses an argument i would say. the reason i think we have been success nfl the u.s. and people like what i did is because the trust deficit existed around the form of interviews. if you stick to interviews, everywhere i go people are fed up with sunday morning shows and fed up with coziness between interviewers, anchors and guests, they are fed up with lack of follow-up question. the reason why we made a name for ourselv

then on up to often the 1st could see done in the new june but its own non. so the is a known as the for the corner. but as who most i could think of that in my car to the shooting point. him the so no done in june, but so you don't know. so you know they that more than you the minimum is no. you don't know as a whole william the t jenny and william on 200. yes. to come home and live now boss home. now i hear you on, on movie nova hall, you own a home owners who call them was only going to get funded again for that was for the, the japanese city, devastated by the 2011 earthquake. and it's after bob didn't show some survivors believe the $20000.00 souls lost the natural disaster heart ever present at some taxi drivers claim they haven't even given rights to the deceased, the retail of a traumatized community witness. so nami goes on at the jersey to the there's no limit to how far a dream contains sta in your own adventure. now counter adding 5 years out to the virus was discovered a quarter of the world's population remains on vaccinated for cove at 19. this

but see my own place and oh my god, jennifer clement. oh yeah. yeah. and there's no room for them to me . you know, the status on my side is that that shows that the post is the thing is going to be in a lot of moments at the moment, although i have a couple of my older son. so i'm just the, and the purpose is supposed to supplement the student exposed to solution. there's us is that the owner seems to be purchased and working with richard. good tom. tom please one moment. one second. i'm moving using and what is the most do i'm up. i'm going to ask about the clinton is a play you with the school can make us believe, you know, what is the system is lucas young and i as i bills of going to pull the 1st the i guess let me ask you both sessions of manage anything that goes in is doing chesapeake, do we are those from the, the yes, i'm still going to step in your most of the there's only gone for the original difficult, which is on account for the really good reason google search. and i surely a profile which can be assembled from them, which means that mu

. >> own it and they own this environment. >> and i think. >> two things where last. >> night may not have. really landed. and i think we're going to see. >> over the. >> next 60 or 90 days what happens. the american people fundamentally. want a government. >> that works. >> and they want an economy. >> that grows. and what what donald trump and elon musk are doing with doge is not just laying off and firing federal employees. they're disrupting federal services. and at some point, the consumers of those federal services are going to say, wait a minute, i didn't sign up for this. and then secondly, donald trump's economy, it's now his economy is teetering on a real backslide here. the notion of stagflation now in conversation is absolutely real based on the atlanta fed's model. we'll see if that occurs or not. but inflation going up and seeing the economy in negative growth territory. if we see that donald trump can no longer blame joe biden for that. and frankly, donald trump is contributing to the economic uncertainty with tariffs and some of the other moves he's making. so what we

china and canada to tally with their own taxes on u.s. as donald trump follows through on his threat to punish them with tariffs. >> mckenna come in and steal our money and jobs and take our factories and businesses and expect not to be punished and they are being punished by tariffs. >> leaders meet in egypt to discuss their plans to rebuild gaza. an update on the pope's condition. the vatican says he continues to rest as he battles double ammonia. ♪ -- double pneumonia. >> welcome to the program. the u.k. government says it remains committed to peace in the u.k. -- ukraine and engaging with key allies after president trump paused military aid to the country. the eu commission president outlined her plan to strengthen europe's military capability saying -- the top is bringing new military equipment to ukraine. the president said he is focused on peace, we need our partners to be committed on that goal as well been since returning to the white house, president trump has claimed on a number of occasions the biden administration gave ukrain

first of all, ukraine has ramped up its own indigenous defense industrial base.uced one million drones on their own last year. drones now dominate the battlefield. the europeans can cover some of this cap is the u.s. departs. finally, the very much depends on the battlefield dynamic. does the tempo of the war remain the same words they hoped for a cease-fire, which between the gap is less than sikkema get. -- less than significant. amna: is the u.s. asking enough of russia to get them to the negotiating table? gen. lute: this is one of the curious dimensions of the trump approach which seems to be removing leverage from russia and pressuring ukraine. you saw just a couple weeks ago that the defense secretary announced three no's with regard to leverage on russia. no u.s. troops as part of a cease-fire enforcement arrangement. no return of ukrainian occupied territory, sovereign territory. and no hope that ukraine will join nato. that is curious because typically in the pre-to goshen e-negotiation phase, the sides try to gather leverage rather than sacrifice it. a

i'm pursuing natural history for its own sake. i am not willing to be an employee essentially of the aps. he's particularly worried how this might be perceived in france if he's getting paid by the apes and pursuing u.s. interests. how are french going to interpret his actions? i should remind you. this is also the time where lot of people were losing their heads. so they are locked in negotiations. they come to loggerheads. it's a total stalemate. and then once again, in the show's life and unexpressed too, the event completely redirects. this man arrives in philadelphia you. can anybody recognize him. who said that? edmond renÉ, this is the first diplomatic representative of the french revolutionary government arrive in the united states. he arrives in charleston to great fanfare. he arrives in philadelphia. he is there to advocate for the french revolution objective is to try to try to convince the united states, especially their citizens, to support the french revolution. this is a time in which the french revolution itself is

what i found out my own time as ambassador was that there is no one right way to do it. there is only each of our ways as ambassador based on our own talents and inclinations i think the same will be true for you. we trust you will do wonderful. the former ambassadors are behind you and cheering you on. thank you, meg. our champion for life. and thank you all being here today. so let's get this party started. dr. hayden. thank you. sharing. thank you, shayna. thank you much. and a remote. thank you to meg. we are sorry you be with us today, but we're grateful to your dedication and new ways you've taught us to listen to other and yes, shayna we're going to get the started party. we're going to our guest of honor. and i know eager to see him. he is the author of over six books for children and you will probably recognize extra yawn salmon dig a hole and the popular mac b kid spy book series or the first cat in space graphic novels series. there's also the shapes series of books triangle circle and square whip. i'm a little hokey. thank you. thank you. thank you. which wer

we strongly support your right to determine your own future. and if you choose, we welcome you into the united states of america, but we need it really for international world security. and i think we're going to get it one way or the other. we're going to get it the reason for the sudden interest in an enormous arctic island with just 57000 inhabitants. well there's, it's coveted strategic location. while under the ice ly valuable rear f metals vital for telecommunications as well as billions of barrels of on top of the oil. denmark illinois to island 300 years ago and still controls its forwarding and defense policies. to greenland has been sent me a ton of us since 1917. i know elections next week we'll see the question of filled greenland independence brought into sharp focus on the elections on the march 11th. that going to be historical? it's very likely that to it will be a process at talking about independence, real independence for the 1st time or between denmark and greenland. denmark explorer administer set. the most important part o

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they brought our own channel cheap range. i mean by that click when we were in the oval office last week on friday. and are kind of giving you the background a little bit, which is what we talked with presidents once getting for that meeting. there were 13, you a shot of her said hey, ouch. then we said ok, this is like stage management. this is what you want to say. it's basically gonna come in. we have is this precious metal seal. you're going to sign the deal, the, you know, the sub lunch, every press conference that you said, right? can you good to go? we'll continue to go. what happened became a very combat of who press conference. you don't negotiate police to discussions in public. you don't try the challenges, program, united states and the overall oversight. in fact, you need to side with me and not the russians call. we have hired quite a lot of for resurrection, says lensky is blogs or the white house in february. that was followed up by his expulsion from washington. was evidence at the moment, is that so washingt

and this time a know he's got his own sort of instincts on steroids. and i think europe has to recognize this and to me that the moment of a sort of most the realization. but this is a change was waiting for you to take my seat, incoming jam and job by actually a couple of days before the german election said we would like france and britain to extend that new cat umbrella to germany. i never expect as a german lead to germany, which is more dependent on a more close to the united states in many ways because of history that any of a significant, less than power will favor. and just 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,