in the west wing. >> stephen sort of showing him. >> the ropes. >> of the.not only tasked with disseminating what elon is doing to the rest of the west wing. >> but also having to give. >> him bad news on occasion. >> what's the bad news? >> been going. >> well, i am. >> working on that, but there's been. plenty to relay if they so choose. >> if they so choose. but look for musk. i think he is one. >> of the. central people that democrats are. >> using as. >> the as the person that they're. >> pointing to, to say. >> he's pulling. back all of. >> these. government agencies. he's doing it without. congressional approval. do you get the. >> sense in your conversations. >> that the white house recognizes that musk holds this really interesting space where he is both the enforcer of trump's policies, but then he's also an unofficial government potential fall guy. for if the polling gets so bad. on this stuff that they can just. >> say. >> you know what? all right, we're putting. >> him aside. >> and that could help politically. >> yeah, i mean. >> there are trum

his honeymoon phase appears to be over, with reports of a west wing screaming match. plus, we're going to examine trump's decision to talk directly with our adversaries. and it's a bold move that could actually pay off. i'm ayman mohyeldin. >> let's do it. >> after a dizzying whiplashing week involving tariffs, president trump still cannot seem to decide who he wants to punish. and when this all started tuesday, when trump imposed 25% tariffs on all imports from canada and mexico, plus an additional 10% tariffs on imports from china, canada and china, responded with retaliatory tariffs of their own. and here at home, numerous industries, from farmers to metal makers, they all pushed back as well. by wednesday, the president ordered a one month delay of auto tariffs after a call with executives of the big three automakers in this country. and by thursday, the president caved even more, creating exemptions for products that comply with the us-mexico-canada agreement. you've probably heard of it. it's called the usmca. it's a trade pact that replaced nafta. and guess wha

david, you know what it's like inside a west wing and how this operates and what's standard and what's not. what do you make of the fact that trump gathered these agency heads to to kind of walk through? no, it's actually you who does have the final say when it comes to to who's making up your agency. >> let me just on the premise of your question, i have experience working in a white house. i don't think anybody has a comparable experience to working in this particular white house, because it doesn't operate like any other white house. that's fair. so we would never have had to have a meeting like that, and no one would have been empowered to the degree that elon musk has been empowered. but i have to believe, caitlin, this was more than just grumbling from the cabinet. it was grumbling from members of congress who are interacting with their constituents. americans are very receptive to the idea that government is too bloated, that government that waste and fraud and abuse should be eliminated. and on the top line, that's very popular. that's chainsaw stuff. but then when you get to t

[laughter] in the control room clear like let's get the west wing door of for the potential departurewhen it happens, it was moments later. the visual was he was kicked out of the white house. [laughter] >> like the bouncers threw him out like the side door when hillary came home. [laughter] baby, i'm sorry but you got to go. >> the only thing i could think of when watching, as they were walking out, i tried to put myself in putin's place, putin sitting there staring at the tv in the millions and what they must be thinking, that is the fascinating part. >> this part about that's just great comedy. you show up to make a deal but ends with the song with curb your enthusiasm playing. [applause] >> i was talking to martha about this, somebody was trying to hand him something maybe put his bones down and he was leaving so fast he had to reach back and grab it on his weight and then came his staff behind him. >> that's tough. j.d. vance, he said you haven't even said thank you which was funny. one thing i will defend him, he addresses a specific way because he's out war, he said it was disr

tuesday, i was in the west wing and thursday a model of the overture airplane had had reached the president. and so i think what we're finding is that there is just tremendous excitement and honestly, tremendous bipartisan excitement about innovation, about rebuilding american manufacturing, about continuing american leadership in aviation. and that is that's something that whether we're in the white house or on the hill, like people are very excited to support. now you have learned what you need to learn from the from the test flights. are you retiring the test airplane? and i will remind people, the smaller airplane that we're showing, you know, with these tests is a test airplane that will prove the concept of the bigger airplane, which is the artist's rendition. but are you have you learned everything you need to learn? yeah, we've learned everything we need to learn. and what would be a lot of fun to keep flying it. it's time to go all in on the airliner that you and i are going to get to fly on. that's cool. so we've done 13 total flights, and we've learned 100% of what we need to lea

i bumped into the tom homan in the west wing vestibule this afternoon.port the criminals and deport the worst of the worst first and then keep going down and that's become ago great success and sunt ware city and cheap states and folding like a cheap suit. >> we pass hr22 two years ago and it's our border in a few years ago and they blamed us and president trump was campaigning and saying i can fix the border via executive fiat and do your job and biden refused and five weeks later, walleye la, look where we are now. larry: no new laws either. >> nope, just the ones already in place. >> law enforcement working with ice ask had they been working together and could have detained the murder of laken riley and her life could have been saved and pam bondi has been to new york and already doing the work and amazing attorney general and i just got to talk to her outside. this is critically important and we're having common sense and following the law and talking about that and golden age is the common sense era. larry: i like common sense. wesley hunt, can we u

larry: peter, have you picked up any sense, i was in west wing quite a while yesterday talking and meetingople, any sense when to the said -- president said there might be a little disturbance, shall we say, a little more than expected from the tariff story? reporter: yes, because he is no longer just talking about how he thinks that tariff is one of most beautiful words in english language, he is putting that word out that this will be felt by people, and they want to blame egg prices on joe biden that is fair, that is not happen overnight, but, everything else, the prices will start to go up they don't want people to be blind sided on top of their bottom line affected. but yes, i do have a sense that they are trying to get people to brace for impact, and create a sense of i'm with you on this. so it does not seem it is disconnected with the economic policies, and then, he just sits and watches as people suffer. larry: yeah, all right peter doocy thank you very much. >> now folks donald trump american greatness, knows no bounds, that is the subject of the riff. so, here is what a heard fr

>> going over the final drafts of tonight's address in the west wing, they've got the tv is on. they know that at the moment the markets are not in love with these brand-new tariffs on key trading partners canada and mexico. expect president trump to try to use part of his address to reassure global markets. >> there is a futures curve, and the market understands president trump's plan for energy dominance. members of the cabinet that are following president trump's priority for drilling, unleashing u.s. energy, crude oil, natural gas. we are going big in nuclear. we are going to -- it is going to bring down costs. >> the same overall is renewal of the american dream. the president plans to boast about $1.7 trillion in private sector investments made sense he got back here. pressuring the lawmakers in the room for more money at the border. not just the southern border. the president's address is already being counter programmed by our neighbor to the north, justin trudeau. >> what he wants us to see a total collapse of the canadian economy. because that will make it easier to an

i call it that and bumped into tom homan in the west wing vestibule this afternoon and he's major operation criminals and the worst of the worst first and then keep going down. but they're folding like cheap suits. that's how i look at it. >> tom mo man is a very serious person and we passed hr-22 two years ago and last two years they blamed us for obstructing progress at the boarder and president trump saying and campaigning for the past two years and saying i can fix the border via executive fiat and do your job and biden refused. five weeks later, look at where we're at. larry: no new laws. >> nope, using laws we had in place. larry: absolutely correct. and federal laws supersedes local laws and pam bondi talking about that and going to talk about that and pam bondi. >> she's already been to new york and one of the guests at the joint address is family of laken riley. the young girl murdered because of new york's sanctuary city policies and green light law that prohibits our local law enforcement from working with ice had they been working together, they could have actually detained the

i've checked in with sources here in the west wing telling me they don't want to get ahead of anything that the president may or may not announce tonight. >> martha: okay. we will see. thank you so much. running me now brett bear fox news chief political anchor and executive editor and anchor of special report and shannon, and guro fox news sunday and our chief correspondent as well. great to see you both again. we were just together. this is an annual tradition that the anchors covering the evening address get to gather for lunch at the white house and off the record. and we will try to keep it that way but in general terms as we generally do after this lunch we can talk a little bit about the tenor of tonight and what we expect. do you want to starkly. >> to start where peter left off, i just had a conversation -- not a conversation but a text chain with sources who said it's not done yet. don't know if it will be done before the speech which is an interesting thing. the negotiation with ukraine and russia clearly will be a part of this speech and i think there is a sense that they a

some point to try to come to final terms on this minerals deal but officials that i've asked in the west wing't know if that is for sure the plan. >> martha: thank you very much. with that we bring in the senate majority leader john thune who was in this meeting that was happening on capitol hill. elon musk was there as you just heard from peter along with other members of the republican caucus. that is what has been playing out on capitol hill and we bring in senator john thune joining us right now. senator, thank you majority leader for being with us today. >> you bet. thank you. >> martha: tell us about this lunch. what was the major topic? we understand that musk was trying to patch up some bridges or create some bridges i should say and gave everybody his cell phone number. what can you tell us about it? >> yes. [laughter] the fact that the cell phone number got out there i thought okay his phone is going to start blowing up the one he may have a new number in the next hour. any way it was a really good opportunity for senators to ask questions. the process that he is going through and h

wallace was dispatched by trump after that meeting, as they were holding in separate areas of the west wing to tell zelenskyy and his team they were no longer welcome. here's what he had to say. >> his ambassador and his adviser. >> were, were were practically. >> i mean, they were practically in tears wanting this to move forward. but zelenskyy was still argumentative. and finally, what i said, i said, look, mr. president. time is not on your side here. time is not on your side on the battlefield. time is not on on your side in terms of the world situation. and most importantly, u.s. aid and the taxpayers tolerance is not unlimited. >> major questions now about whether this relationship can be salvaged and the future of u.s. aid to ukraine. and waltz for his part, in a recent interview with breitbart moments ago, compared zelenskyy to an ex-girlfriend that just wants to argue. frederica. >> oh, my. okay. betsy klein, nic robertson, thanks to both of you. appreciate it. let's bring in now, matthew chance in moscow. matthew, how is this being viewed in russia? >> um, well, i mean, look, priv

now, after that meeting broke up, the two sides retreated to separate areas in the west wing, where trump consulted with his aides, who told him that this expected deal on critical minerals should be called off and zelenskyy should depart. now, national security adviser mike waltz was then dispatched to tell zelenskyy and his team they were no longer welcome at the white house. waltz continued that harsh treatment of zelenskyy just a few moments ago in an interview with breitbart news on sirius xm. waltz compared zelenskyy to an ex-girlfriend who, quote, wants to argue. he also said that zelenskyy had an opportunity to apologize and say he wants to reset, but waltz said he did not take that opportunity. now plans for a lunch, a press conference and that critical minerals deal signing were scrapped. the russians, for their part, reacting with some surprise. but frankly, glee in public statements that we've seen so far. but trump's top allies quickly praising the president. we should remind our viewers that trump believes that public support for the ukraine, for ukraine and for zelenskyy ha

i happen to be in the west wing but it was surprising.one else would do it because they were afraid and this is what i will say. it may seem like he makes empty threats until he carries out the threat. then it's not so empty and then your dead. i think in these situations and he's done the same thing with iran. they are walking a line on iran because it's not so hard for us to partner with israel and take out that nuclear capability which we probably should do. >> several examples, the president's actions come to mind. adam, thank you for your time. no the prayers of folks around the world there with you and this work. thank you. >> thank you. >> time for our sunday group, editor and chief of jewish insider. former special assistant and director of message planning megan hayes. townhall.com political editor and host of the show on fox news radio and the ronald reagan institute director. welcome to all of you. i want to start here back in the u.s. with all this playing out in the middle east. these are some of the scenes we saw at a number

ain either of the day he did i happen to be in the west wing. was surprised no one else, no one else would do it because they were afraid. this is what i will say it may seemed like he makes empty threats until he carries out the threats and then it's not so empty and then you are dead. so i think in these situations based on the same thing with iran, they are walking a line on iran because is not so hard for us to partner with israel and take out the nuclear capability. shannon: several examples as you are the presiden president's ace to mind. adam boehler thank you for your time no prayers and folks around the world are with you in this work. thank you. >> thank you so much. shannon: time for the sunday group editor-in-chief of jewish insider josh kraushaar. former white house special assistant and director of message planet meghan hays. townhall.com political editor guy benson also hosted the guy benson show on fox news radio. the ronald reagan institute director roger zakheim. welcome to all of you. and when to start back here in the u.s. wi

[ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ my cold heart is finally melting i moved from the east to the west wing ♪door say i couldn't want you less but i just want you more ♪ ♪ and more and more and more more and more and more and more more ♪ ♪ shut it down that i tried then you come come around ♪ ♪ love me good love me up then i gotta move towns ♪ ♪ how'd i get from the gym to your couch oh how ♪ ♪ baby i tried to call you off like a bad habit ♪ ♪ tried to call you off like a bad habit ♪ ♪ but i keep coming back like a revolving door ♪ ♪ say i couldn't want you less but i just want you more ♪ ♪ then i keep coming back like a revolving door ♪ ♪ say i couldn't want you less but i just want you more ♪ ♪ and more and more can't get enough of ♪ ♪ and more you when you make me more ♪ ♪ and more and more and more ♪ ♪ change my mind so much i can't find it i work so much can't be reminded ♪ ♪ life feels worse but good with you in it supposed to be on stage but -- it i need a minute ♪ ♪ change my mind so much it's exhausting i still think about that night out in boston ♪ ♪ i'm more hurt than i would admit

larry: peter, did you -- have you picked up any sense, i mean, i was in the west wing quite a while yesterdayalking to people, meeting with people. did you pick up any sense when the president says there might be a little disturbance that there might be, shall we say, a little more than expected disturbance from the tariff story? >> reporter: yes. because he is no to longer just talking about how he thinks tariff is one with of the most beautiful words in the english language. he is actually putting the word out that this is going to be felt by people. and, you know, they want to blame egg prices on joe biden, that is fair. that is not something that happened overnight. but everything else, the prices are going to start to go up. and they don't want people to be totally blindsided on top of having their bottom line affects a little -- affected a little bit. but, yes, i do have a a sense that they are trying to get people to brace for impact and kind of create a sense of i'm with ya on this so that it doesn't seem like it's disconnected where he's got these economic policies, he throws out a n

. >> the west. >> wing, who. >> they acknowledge that the stock market has. >> rattled them somewhat. that so many. >> of these. >> cable news networks have the little graphic in the corner there showing the. declines on wall street. over the last couple of days. >> it's been a pretty significant. sell off. and we know. >> that this. president in particular. sort of almost judges the health. >> of the economy. >> by the stock market. he's very quick to take credit. >> when it's doing well. >> and he tries not to talk about it publicly. >> when it's. >> not. doing well. >> but certainly there are some private anxieties. >> and to your point. >> a moment ago, exactly right. if he is susceptible to flattery, to lobbying efforts, there have been some. >> big businesses and. ceos who are making are making their case. >> to him as to why. >> this is not necessarily. >> a good idea. we also heard katie in the last couple of days, some republicans willing to, shall we say. tentatively sound use their own voices to suggest. >> that, well. >> maybe these tariffs. aren't necessarily the best ide

through the gates -- drive through the gates of the campus, the white house campus, walk through the west wing lobby, go to my office. the white house press secretary office, 34 press secretaries were in this office before me who looked different than i did. and that office is the connector from the oval office and press briefing room. equal distance. i connect the president to the press and vice versa and how amazing that was and not to forget what i was being able to experience and i was a part of. and i get to do the press briefing. i got to be at the lectern, taking questions and exercising what is the pinpoint of democracy which was being televised across the globe for the most powerful political person in the world. and i remember i said to myself, if ever there was a day i walked in and didn't feel that, then i've been here too long. anoushka: i talked about telling your truth in those spaces. was there ever a moment you're at the lectern as what you were saying as careen the press secretary was misaligned as what you were saying, karine, the daughter of haitian immigrants? karine: look

and after the press departed, those two sides retreated to separate rooms in the west wing, where trump's advisors encouraged him to end the talks altogether. trump then dispatched his national security advisor, mike wallace, to tell the ukrainians they were no longer welcome. but vance's harsh words or excuse me, waltz's harsh words continued. >> he's clearly solely focused on believing he needs to fact check and correct every nuance. you know, it's like a it's like a, you know, a ex-girlfriend that wants to argue, you know, everything that you said nine years ago rather than moving the relationship forward. >> trump now claims, victor, that zelenskyy doesn't want to make peace, an assertion that, of course, zelenskyy has refuted. but of course, what's notable here is that trump is dramatically reimagining the role of the u.s. in the world and u.s. alliances more broadly. diplomats say that events like these, these heated arguments between world leaders, happen all the time. they're totally normal. but what's absolutely not normal is that all of this took place in full view of the white

. >> the west wing. >> or a cabinet. secretary ship if not for donald trump. right.you said in your introduction, these are people who have. >> careers and have jobs and could get. >> work elsewhere. >> so and. >> in the case of marco rubio, was. >> was a. >> was a us senator. so those are the people who had enough backbone to say, hey, dude. >> you can't. >> treat me like this. >> the other. >> thing, you. >> know, it's so i. >> mean, it was. >> effectively a public spectacle. not like. with zelensky. in the oval office last week, but next door in the cabinet room, and there are 20 people in a room. it is public. you know, you know, 1 or 2. >> or 10 or 5 in this case are going. >> to talk to somebody like the new york times and give them the blow by blow as they did. so that's. >> the thing. >> and in this case, it wasn't true. trump and vance, suddenly. >> for whatever. set of emotional. >> impulse control reasons, yelling at zelensky, it was. it was their boy musk. and it's just extraordinary. and again, it gets to how musk is so different than any of these other

and after the press left, the two sides retreated to separate rooms inside the west wing, where they decided how to proceed. and trump's team advised him that they should not sign this deal. they were planning to sign on critical minerals and instead trump dispatched his national security advisor, mike waltz, to tell zelenskyy he was no longer welcome at the white house. now, waltz continued to rail against zelenskyy in a recent interview with breitbart on sirius xm. waltz compared zelenskyy to an ex-girlfriend that wants to argue, um, you know, secretary rubio also described zelenskyy as antagonistic. um, really criticizing the ukrainian leader for not thanking the u.s. enough, also parroting some of those russian talking points. now what we are seeing more broadly is trump dramatically reimagining the role of the u.s. abroad and critical u.s. alliances. and of course, this meeting, diplomats often say that world leaders argue behind the scenes all the time. what is so critically different this time around is that the white house press corps was there to witness it all. trump himsel

. >> the west wing. or a. >> cabinet secretary. >> ship if. >> not for donald trump. >> right. as you said in your introduction. >> these are people who have careers and have jobs and could get. >> work elsewhere. >> so and in the case of marco rubio, was was a was a us senator. so those. >> are the people who had. >> enough backbone to say, hey, dude, you can't. >> treat me like this. >> the other thing. >> you. >> know. it's so i mean, it. >> was effectively. >> a public spectacle. >> not like with. zelensky in the oval office. >> last week, but next door in the cabinet room, and there. >> are 20 people. >> in a room. it is public, you know. >> you know. >> 1 or 2 or 10 or 5. >> in this. >> case are going. >> to. >> talk to somebody. >> like the new york. >> times and give them the. >> blow by. >> blow as they did. >> so that's. >> the thing. and in this. >> case. >> it wasn't. trump and vance suddenly, for whatever set of emotional impulse. >> control reasons, yelling at. >> zelensky. >> it was it. >> was their boy musk. and it's just extraordinary. and again, it gets to. ho

says he was paying or was paying close attention yesterday at the tumble, was a jolt inside the west wing. but it's not just the markets that are feeling the whiplash, the kind of now you see them, now you don't. tariffs have always been pretty dizzying. well, for our allies take canada for example. >> as far as i'm concerned, the tariffs are still on. we will not relent. and i apologize to the american people. it's not your fault. there's one person again to be blamed and that's president trump unpredictability is one of trump's trademarks. >> so is using leverage to get exactly what he wants. there's a lot at stake. prices for american consumers, the health of the economy, how other countries perceive the united states. and the question tonight, is it a winning strategy or a gamble that could backfire? with me now, michael schnell, congressional reporter for the hill. brad todd, cnn political commentator and republican strategist and cnn political commentator. karen finney, also here as well. michael, let me turn to you, because the gop is pushing back on these doge cuts. are they upset

directly on television, knowing his remarks are being carried live on television throughout the west wing, and referencing the conservative media outlets that donald trump likes to read. trump and trudeau have had no love for each other since the president's reelection. the president repeatedly joking about trudeau personally about canada becoming the 51st state. and here you see the president or the prime minister has been treated as a bit of a punching bag, punching back. candidly, i don't know how effective it will be at changing the president's mind, but it certainly seems engineered to get his attention. >> yeah, and i mean, prime minister trudeau also, even during the first trump administration, had no kind moments and kind words for the president at different g7 meetings, etc. i want to bring in eddie glaude, a professor at princeton university. he is also an msnbc contributor. and we're going to talk, eddie, if we could, a little bit about this trade war that is really becoming very hot as of right now. eddie, how do you read this? >> i honestly don't i can't make sense of it. the

the gates of, or drive through the gates of the campus, the white house campus, walk through the west wing lobby, go to my office. the white house press secretary office, 34 prez sectors were in his office before me. who look different than i did. that office is the connector between the oval office of the press briefing room. there supposedly equidistant so i connect the president to the press, vice versa. and how amazing it was and not to forget, not to forget what i was being able to experience and i was part of. and they get to do this press briefing. even if it's hard and difficult, i got to be at that lectern standing there taking questions, exercising in what is incredibly the pin point which is democracy, , which was being televised across the globe for the most powerful person political person in the world, person in the world. i remember i said to myself, if i don't, if ever there was a day that i walked in and it didn't feel that, then i have been here too long. >> absolutely. i've spoken a a bit about your truth in telling the truth and i'm just curious, was there ever a moment

climbing into his armored vehicle as his lunch was growing cold in the west wing hallway, the east room of the white house, where a press conference between the leaders of the united states and ukraine was supposed to happen was left empty. and that signing table where president trump and zelenskyy were expected to put ink on paper for that key minerals deal was, too. that's because just moments before that deal and the negotiations surrounding it imploded after a 40 minute meeting in the oval office that had been relatively cordial until the final ten minutes, when vice president vance stepped in and said this. >> we tried the pathway of joe biden, of thumping our chest and pretending that the president of the united states is words mattered more than the president of the united states is actions. what makes america a good country? is america engaging in diplomacy? that's what president trump is doing. >> can i ask you? >> sure. >> yeah. >> yeah. okay. so he occupied it. uh, our parts. big parts of ukraine. part of east and crimea. so he occupied it on 2014. so? during a lot of years,

today we spotted dj and his dad outside of the west wing. >> you know, it was crazy. what? you know who i caught in the white house? who? who made the tesla's. >> elon? you saw him? >> yes. i caught him in the hallway. >> did you say hi to him? and what. >> did he say? can you do me a big favor? can we get back to houston? houston? as a cybertruck down there? >> and did elon musk say he'd send you a tesla cybertruck? i love it. we'll follow up with dj to see if that happens. up next, after that fiery meeting with president zelenskyy, we're hearing from the administration it is now paused intelligence sharing with ukraine. that is, of course, what affords them to know where to strike russia and when russia may strike them and ask the white house about it directly earlier. and we'll speak with lawmakers from both parties here on set next. is that temporary or is that permanent? >> um. >> hourly amazon employees earn an average of over $22 per hour in communities across america. >> hey. we're going big tonight. let's go amazon offers hourly employees health care on day one for

today we spotted dj and his dad outside of the west wing. >> you know what's crazy? >> what?you know who i caught in the white house? >> who? >> who made the teslas? >> elon. you saw him? yes. >> i caught. >> him in the hallway. >> did you say hi to him? and what did he say? >> can you do me a big favor? can we get back to houston? can you sing us a song down there? >> and did elon musk say he'd send you a tesla cybertruck? i love it. we'll follow up with dj to see if that happens. up next, after that fiery meeting with president zelenskyy, we're hearing from the administration it is now paused intelligence sharing with ukraine. that is, of course, what affords them to know where to strike russia and when russia may strike them. i asked the white house about it directly earlier, and we'll speak with lawmakers from both parties here on set next. is that temporary or is that permanent? >> um. >> i feel. >> like new. >> sunglasses, like a brand new pair of jeans. >> i feel like taking. >> chances. >> i feel. >> alive. >> brand new. oh learn more about celebrity cruises latest of

as is his west wing. he wasn't relying on outside advice on how to pick. he wasn't picking people that he had only recently met. these are people who are not going to take action to block -- bobby kennedy jr. i've known for some 30 years. bobby kennedy jr., of course, from one of the most famous democratic families in american history. bobby kennedy jr. endorsed donald trump and was rewarded with the health and human services secretary post. interestingly, not a single democrat voted to confirm bobby kennedy. >> david: it was an extraordinary scene to witness. not only that, but several members of the kennedy family spoke out against rfk jr. and this nomination, including ambassador caroline kennedy, who waited till the very last moment before she stepped in to make her opinion known, that she did not believe that her cousin should be secretary. but he is secretary nonetheless. and his first major challenge could be the measles outbreak we've seen in west texas and cases popping up elsewhere in the country. j.d. vance, speaker johnson laughing about someth

and there's no question west wing aides tell me that the public.ublicans cannot, in fact, cannot meet their own budget target necessary to pass trump's legislative agenda without making significant cuts to medicare and medicaid. the math simply doesn't work, cbo says so. senior political columnist for politico, jonathan martin and white house bureau chief for politico as well, dasha burns, thanks. to you both for being with us today. coming up next, senior white house and. >> ukraine officials are expected. >> to meet in saudi arabia next. >> week for. >> discussions about a potential cease fire with russia. we'll get the latest from. nbc's keir simmons live in moscow next. and also some new surprisingly. >> boy that is that is. >> oh, look. >> hey, hey. >> look at. >> that echo. >> that's echo park lake, isn't it? i think that john is that echo. that is. >> we can. >> confirm that is. >> echo park. >> lake not too far. from dodger stadium. we'll see you back here stadium. we'll see you back here in just a minute. [sofi mnemonic] (♪♪) can a mortgag

so i spoke to some people in the trump orbit yesterday within the west wing. >> who they acknowledge. >> that the stock. >> market has rattled them somewhat. >> the so. >> many of these cable news networks have the little graphic in the corner there showing the declines on wall. >> street over. >> the last. >> couple of days. >> it's been a pretty. >> significant sell off. >> and we know that. >> this president. >> in particular, sort. >> of almost judges the. health of the. >> economy by the. >> stock market. he's very quick to take credit when it's doing. >> well. >> and he tries. >> not to talk about it. >> publicly when it's. >> not doing well. >> but certainly there are some private anxieties. >> and to your. >> point. >> a moment. >> ago. exactly right. if he is susceptible. >> to flattery, to lobbying efforts. >> there have been some. >> big businesses and. ceos who are making are making their. >> case to. him as to. >> why this is not. >> necessarily a good idea. we also heard. >> in the last couple of days some. republicans willing to, shall we say, tentatively sound use thei

west coast. teams of women blush, the rivets that hold together the aluminum skin on the wing of a b-24 or. this is like punching holes, a tennis, scouring powder instead of cutting out dresses. this woman stamps out the patterns of airplane parts hot plastic glass is lifted out of the processing that and molded into shatterproof windows for fighter planes and bombers and curved sections from the cage in the nose of a flying fortress. instead of baking cakes. this woman is cooking gears to reduce the tension in the gears after use. women can down an 1100 horsepower motor, put it together again and make it per a woman. gives directions to the future pilot who is cooped up inside elite trainer learning the principles of blind flying. and the ubiquitous jeep is on every battlefield of the world. guadalcanal to dutch harbor women have clamped instrument dials to the dashboards of of them. one woman guides a machine that turns out thousands of cartridge cases a day in peacetime. these would be lipstick cases. women who used to make their own clothes are now stitching silk and nylon parachutes. e

wing of the government of prominence initially? i was government that there in volcano all these policies when he comes to the west back maybe it isn't one of the options that that he oh i was very much to to keep the or to a right the stay if thought the he's a government because otherwise, he may lose a he has a majority and a, this is really right about it, because if he wants to go a long side, the american a suggestion will say a few weeks ago, a about a guys and a to at least the aisle a keeping that the cds is a he a, a has to or continual, they implementation. also the originally plan rather than that. yeah. see is, is voltage is a gain speed it, one of the options is that he drew stores workloads and let them know that he is not less, right? is than him. it's, it sounds very strange. i must it be it, it is. so is unreasonable. i but say it is one of the, of the explanation this cannot, i cannot excluding. right? and so when does this leave the oslo accords? the site is cool. i mean, this goes off the records, the side of schools, those records and, and, and the policy and you know, for which he ended arrangements with his ro

of life between east to west or the cross is right in the middle and the world around germany's is getting more dangerous. we decode what it means senior. next w being wife wing is not like an extraordinary thing, is actually just me a normal, especially to defend our, i wanted them to the so the germany gets back on track by dig down your opinions increasingly by to writing policy. we start out across here to find on the focus on you in 1st few minutes on dw, the really couldn't be watched the nicest news. 12 single time here was put some sliced chicken of 3 current. these events in self titled videos, challenging gem and would so explains quick and easy, short and sweet. find us on t w dot com, click apply on social media. video news for learning german quotes from sliced the the times they are a changing the us these days sometimes looks like an opponent of countries that tried to defend that freedom and germany no longer seems to care about that. welcome to this new reality. to, to see a dorothy, so i want to say this very clearly in view of the threat swell, freedom and peace on our confidence that the same us know apply to our defense. whatever it takes

west or the cross? is right in the middle and the world around germany is getting more dangerous. we de code what it means senior d w being white wing is not like an extraordinary thing, is actually just being normal. especially to defend our already them to the sort of germany gets back on track. why the guns your opinions increasingly by to writing policy we says out across europe, to find on the focus on you remember in 60 minutes on dw, the, you'll see about the video that goes enabled. other data, media and legal law give a lot that'd be done by to get. i will stop into that and i'll give you, go on and you, are you able to order that up? joe, media, doctor coverage. the more people than ever on the move world wide in such a base in life to jump be able to use man, and they can t mess with the guns already. already a few megs of season mid afternoon. does our pearson men is useful or the most modern he gets expose go to lecture and find out about all the story info, migraines, reliable news for migrant. wherever they may be. that is not at all criticized research. this in full size, which says they need to was to come back. we

wing extremists. it's very orwellian in the way in which they're trying to make us believe that the sun rises in the westeast, but that's why it's so important for independent journalists and other forms, other ways to get that information out. we have to do that because the american people have got to know what's going on. when you have major newspapers like the washington post and the l.a. times and others trying to soften their coverage of trump, you know, that there's other reasons behind that. jeff bezos lost a $10 billion pentagon contract during the first trump administration, because donald trump was upset about the way the washington post was covering him. it's so transparent. the transactional relationship here, and it's despicable. that's why so many great journalists left the washington post. it's sad to watch, but there's a reason why freedom of the press is in the bill of rights, right? i mean, it's there because our founding fathers understood the necessity for that. and donald trump is wants to be a king, wants to be a dictator. and what do you do? you take away the ability for the people