so we just played a clip from a tulsa case.an of season one was really a privilege join that team for season 2 and had no anticipation ever being part of that show just because, you know, i'm a fan of it. so i didn't see where the storyline was going to go. but >> we've got the call late last i was a late addition, cousin, my actual character and the chinese element to season 2 is actually inspired and based on real events. so our main writer, terence winter definitely wanted to include that. >> along with craig's isgur up, so just a privilege to be with neal mcdonough and simon, frank grillo and the whole crew and the whole cast. and what was it like interacting with just these iconic actors, you know, use, i don't really get starstruck this because i've been doing this for a while. but i mean, who wouldn't with stallone raw? the first time he walks on he just brings that are i mean, i grew up watching rambo and you know all about was yeah, it's right. and so to see that man right in front of you, running lines, directing a se

the competition is 5th. nicholas hoc reports from the village of tulsa again and set a goal. if only there was a well in the village if that again, then abdul aziz in guy would not be trying to go to spain. pcs in his fields and tap possibilities. going to pop water, he says, is like magic turning sand into crops, sup zipper purple sheet. i can grow salads, carrots, beans, and onions. i could in enough to feed my family and not have to go to you, hoping to fund a well enjoy applied for the seasonal visa scheme to work on farms in spain. the leaders of the 2 countries revived a 2 decade long seasonal work fees. this came in 2024, to curb the legal migration and to help spain deal with its manpower shortage record 47000 mostly africans arrived illegally in spain last year. many end up working in the fields. keep illegal labor was paid a fraction of the wages given to locals, just one short season working the farms in spain would bring enough funds to turn this bearing land into life. bring water here, grow crops, and stop the flow of migration so that people can have opportunit

and respondents a jody west be is chief executive of global cyber risk, and she joins us now from tulsa, oklahoma, as well. perhaps you could just pat out for us a bit more of what kind of offensive operations we're talking about here because there is a blurry line, isn't that between offensive and defensive? well, it's inside means to attacking is certainly russia is one of the leading countries known in the globally to be a cyber threat. they specialize in cyber crime, cyber intelligence and interference and elections. they. busy they attack critical infrastructure, but they're especially known now for ransomware attacks that have caused us companies so much. and it's really to me and comprehensible why the us would make this decision with the rush it with what we know about it as a cyber actor. how potentially damaging is this holds to offensive attacks? well, as offensive. it doesn't necessarily mean that we're attacking russia offensively. it means that we just aren't monitoring, we are not engaging and looking at what they're doing and we have to remember that half of the d o d, o

and so, you know, your most management team are in tulsa with barcelona, about a possible move back to his former club. and then i'll miss you. it was rested, the full into my arm is made a new game, but it turns out that they didn't need to. miami beach, the houston dynamo for one in texas. houston has now also free tickets to any size who are disappointed not to see much of the former head. the world for both the plaza is back in court in switzerland, 88 year old plaza, and shell black unit accused the ford flex. any used to be in charge of the find the governing body of european football at work, which is in 2022 for the federal prosecutor has appealed against that decision, bozeman, or suspended by fi fi in 2015 for ethics reaches the bron james and new code onto his teamed up to inspire the lakers to another when over the clippers . leonard leonard know free about the next up pretty fast. each other. going to score 29 points and had mine is this. the bron as is 17 points as a beat. their 60 rival 10800 to the point, maybe 40 years old, but he was at full stress. in this case, the

guy was arrested for threatening to burn down one of human musk's ai facilities, protesters occupied tulsa across the country. >> stop doge cuts! >> protect federal workers expo. >> jesse: i am sure that soros was not paying those protesters, i am so sure of that. >> might you unmask mobile, i am donating it! >> jesse: the public cofounder goins may now, what will npr do with all of these tesla's? >> amazing to be with you, it's been an incredible several weeks, everybody has to acknowledge it has been a head spin, silicon valley, the metabolism, incredible. as he pointed out, these are popular things. he's a very moderate, mainstream ideas. i think democrats got themselves in a very tricky position because they ended up with a base that is radicalized on things that are unpopular. trans, d.e.i., climate apocalypse, and administration doing things that were being called for like bernie sanders and aoc, just very reasonable audits of government agencies obviously overspending. >> jesse: do you think that doge will be able to take on the pentagon? nobody has taken over the pentagon and won.

. >> to one of his workers that was killed at a tulsa plant. so there is corruption.s. the chaos is important for us to highlight because it provides a cover, a distraction. the american people are fed lies. >> every single day. >> they are going about. >> their daily. >> lives, right? they're struggling with the cost of. >> of eggs. >> that are in some. >> places. >> over $9 for a dozen of eggs. they are frustrated. >> in just. >> figuring out how they afford their lives. they don't have enough time. >> to, you know. >> go through the list. >> of news articles. >> that. >> are coming from. >> journalists that are fact checking him on, on what is right and what is wrong. and now, even when we think about the tariffs, i come from the great state of minnesota. we have $22 billion trade with canada, right. that's our farmers that are going to be impacted. that's plants that are going to shut down. and then. if we talk about. energy as some of the threats. >> that are coming from. >> the canadians materialize, we're going. >> to. >> see ourselves on the grid, get a blacko

. >> my name is payton, and i'm from tulsa, oklahoma, and i'd like the president to address what is goingukraine and russia war and how it's going and when it'll be resolved. >> my name is marcel, and i would love to hear the president talk about finances, business, economy. >> i want to talk about the economy, the states that are names end at this moment and border and future objections he has as far as war in ukraine and i think he's got to deal with peace with them where he sees the next six or eight months as far as the economy is going. the tariff address and things and plans he has in motion. i know he says he has a lot of thins going on and he's cutting deals. just tell us what deals he's got cutting and where he sees the future or at least the next sixth months in the united states going. >> cspan's voices delivering democracy unfiltered and be part of the conversation. >> when connection is needed most, cox is there to help. bringing affordable internet to families in need. boys and girls club going for them whenever and wherever it maer

host: richard in tulsa, oklahoma, line for republicans. caller: hi, how are you? host: doing well.aller: i was going to say that people need to look at the budapest agenda that was signed by president clinton, prime minister john majors of great britain, the president of ukraine at the time, i think his name was something like luka, and putin where they agreed, ukraine agreed, to give up their nuclear weapons if the united states and great britain would guarantee their sovereignty. we did. we signed the agreement saying that russia wouldn't be able to invade. of course, they did in 2014. in 2014, we should have responded at that time. we did not. that told putin that the united states is not going to follow up on our mutual defense treaty and that they can come back again. so, he did. now he has taken a big chunk of more of ukraine, including their strategic mineral areas. it is unrealistic to ask the president of ukraine, zelenskyy, to say, yes, sign away your rare minerals to us, and we will get back with you later about how much of your country you get to keep, and how much the