you're nhat, too so if anybody who it for the articles in any book i quote alinsky is don't want to go he said anybody the kind of work that i was doing whols you they didn't with the rat is lying to you. i worked with the reds. you had to work with theeds. the relevance of next gen marxism is not just to history and evolution, but especially last chapter of the. so what? how in america? but i want to open the focus america because in the lastmikeo mirror cr for a free, secure society on how this isn't a uniquely american problem. it's not just aockaou■t■ and tht president of harvey and the this is an international phenomenon. so could you talk about the fast dating global web, especially in latinspeaking and europe broadlf of these people who are actually organizing in a new socialist international. in fact, i have it on authority that lul who is the increasingly president of brazil, i constant, but often eh contact with bernie sanders, aoc look what katy mentioned and talked to talked about saul alinsky we were, you know, figuring this book. sould differentiate the cultural marxism o

. - saigon airport, tan son nhat. - heavy casualties in hue, south vietnam. - hear the rounds flyingevery city and town in south vietnam-- shocked the american people. - the enemy, very deceitfully, has taken advantage of the tet truce in order to create maximum consternation within south vietnam, particularly in the populated areas. - every year, there was a cease-fire on the lunar new year holidays known as tet, and they believed that year would be the same thing. but that wasn't what happened. - these are our american combat military police and troops from the 101st airborne division, half a block from the u.s. embassy in saigon. [machine guns firing] vietcong snipers and suicide commandos were holed up inside the embassy compound and firing from surrounding buildings. now cia men and mps have gone into the embassy and are trying to get the snipers out... by themselves. [tense music] - military police got back into the compound of the $2 1/2 million embassy complex at dawn. the fighting went on for a total of six hours before the last known vietcong raider was killed in the small

nhat is the first time i history as opposed to first 9/1 that is something we should celebrate a speciala time when we are having trouble recruiting enough people into our military. so, let's start there. have you misrepresented your military service? have you act like you've served in combat when you have not? have you misrepresented the time in combat?ou w tim has gotten questions about this but when you dig in theg details, the allegations arey conspiracy us. those details, do they really matter? he misspoke once and wantt wo incorrect word when he said he carried a weapon of war and war instead of during war.g th he has clarified that many times. and he also is very clear aboute the fact that he achieved theoma rank of command sergeant major even though he didn't retire at that rank. that is a very commonplacecomm situation in the military and a lot of republican military veteran an d congress have the same situation.nn in fact, ronny jackson continues to play on his website and retired rear admiral when, in fact, he did not. >> trey: that is why you wanted to ask you because you ear

and if you are on the westbound side there, you're wondering probably live nhat bag of his longer than the eastbound side. so lot of folks traveling that way and they're slowing down to look at the fire there. so again, eastbound 5.80, northland road loss seek this road. a good alternate traveling into the city right now on other bridges, 60 minute ride. things are busy at the start of the morning. now we're starting to see things level out except for that area. love it. 13 minutes on the san mateo bridge. richmond, sandra fell back down 9 and the golden gate bridge. 37 of the tolls 20 minutes, john is supposed to be a hot one for a lot of those crews out there working trying to get the fire out. yeah, livermore is going to be one of her hottest spots today getting up to 97 degrees. now. >> as of right now, winds are calm around the altamonte, which is good news as we continue to see further contain meant of that fire there along the altamont pass. getting a look outside at where winds will be later on today. we do see wind gusts picking up from the west and pushing some ocean cool the

but early action means nhat we can bring this deficit to a more manageable level. >> democrats say theyeduction plan sometime in early april. >> we'll send some san bruno residents probably of notice these parking pay stations in parts of downtown starting april. first, drivers are going to be required to pay for parking in those areas. anything near city. lots parking community you can visit the san bruno police department's website for more information. if you want to find out how to operate these things. well, the mega millions jackpot is almost a billion dollars now with the next drawing tonight. it's an 08:00pm. meanwhile, the powerball jackpot continues to grow as well. the estimated jackpot there, 750 million dollars. pretty impressive. so this weekend could be very big for some lucky ticket holders will see. >> 7.41 right now. and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news, the first round of the n c double a tournament ended with some big upsets. all hope. we're not upset. we'll take a look. >> and waiting for a series of systems to drop south. the first will be late this afternoon

let's te a look at her past radical stances on gun ownershiplook at >> you decide assault weapons nhat are already in circulatio . do you do about those? well, there are approximately 5 million to your point. correct? 5 n.we have to have a buyback program and i support a mandatory buyback program. m anour as your gun buyback proa is mandatorym?. second amendment. second amendment. listen, we have to we'reo questi going to have to do it the right way. there's no question about that. bubut we don't have we have to pot these guns off the stree gt and just because you canss legally possess a gun in the sanctity theof of your locked he doesn't mean that we're not going to walk intot goin that he and check to see if you're being responsible and safe in the way you conducdt your affair. >> mandatory gun buyback,nfisca that would be called confiscation. and we can enter your home and we can checktieur on your gs any time we want. you deserve answere answers. but kamala, her handlers, they are doing everything possiblehandlers. hide her from the press. that was not a real interview last night a

tru >> what he's saying, kash,e is so nhat the former president's is so nefarious and his is relatively innocent. y hey, trace, it's great to befor with you and apologize for the background noise. i'm here at trump hq in nevadatrum for the victory party. but look, the former nationalpa. security prosecutor and public defender, i never got to walk my client intot to wal court ans oh, you know what? his infirmity is a defense. , oh please don't charge him. or he returned the proceeds of the crime of the in fair d and appropriate fashion. don't give him the bank robbery charge. there is a drastic bank ro diffa here. let's look at the linear case. president biden, before he was president and did not have presidential privilege. tial pri, totook 40 years worth of documents that were classifiedent that, 115 identifd by special counsel. cia at the top secret by level or higher and in three different locations. it doesn't matter ifem he returned them or not. and the gross is presidents trump a presidential privilege, which still has yet to be decidepresidenege whicd, the su. so the cases could

>>wonderful .nhat they mean to be wonderful. >> like about >> i quite like talking about alfred the greatd thing in this country comes somerset . um, country comes from somerset. um, but talking about but they're then talking about access the countryside and access to the countryside and having green space within 15 minutes. there's a great line about, um, the parks the about, um, the parks being the lungs of london. that's not a bad point, is it? that people should have some green space that they can go to as long as it's publicly provided rather than, this is trying to trespass on private property? yes, absolutely . absolutely. >> and the idea of actually being to get to a green being able to get to a green space minutes, space within 15 minutes, good idea . um, so that part's fine. idea. um, so that part's fine. it's the bit about the that, um, people from ethnic minorities feel feel unwelcome in the countryside . that was the bit countryside. that was the bit i found worrying . even if it's found worrying. even if it's a perception, it's worrying that they don't feel it belongs to the

majmaybe we nhat we need. since, not since university.not since university. majmaybe we need nerfaed. since, not since university. majmaybe we need nerf guns. that >> maybe we need nerf guns. that fire. mustard instead. fire. english mustard instead. yeah, it yeah, that's colman's make it patriotic. yeah, yeah. okay. moving got the moving on. we've got the guardian say they'll guardian and labour. say they'll ban celebrities . ban nude fakes of celebrities. well, good luck rounding up all my pictures of alan titchmarsh . my pictures of alan titchmarsh. laboun my pictures of alan titchmarsh. labour. adam, tell us more. >> let just say i've seen >> let me just say i've seen your work that you've done with alan and i'm a big alan titchmarsh and i'm a big fan, so i the titch. fan, so yeah, i put the titch. yeah, big fan i think. yeah. so this is the story from the guardian. labour considers new defaecation ban and cross party pledge on al deepfakes. so for those of you who don't know what deepfakes are, i'm sure you guys probably know. but ye

what's what are they sayi are these people nhat what to him.e people ? we don't age are these people? we don't know what age. well, that's quite interesting. >> this >> and we'll get into this dunng >> and we'll get into this during the show, but it's actually of the strongest actually some of the strongest opinions , particularly when it opinions, particularly when it comes whether support comes to whether you support what did or whether you what hamas did or whether you believe they did disgusting things . it's actually the things. it's actually the educated young, those who've gone to university. so is the failure of integration. people assume that once you've been in this country for a long time, generations, etc, but actually some of the views are getting harsher, even more harsher, which is even more worrying, ? worrying, right? >> that and much more this afternoon emily and tom. >> that and much more this aftenown emily and tom. >> that and much more this aftenow though,mily and tom. >> that and much more this aftenow though,mily britain

i'm starting to th that apparently nhat's crazy is that apparently the government to government weren'timinate government weren't allowed to discrinon ate government weren't allowed to discrinon their performances. >> that's crazy. that's crazy . >> that's crazy. that's crazy. do you know how many second dates i've gotten? because dates i've not gotten? because my performances. that's my past performances. that's because want to do my because i didn't want to do my own project. sushi, if you know what but at the same own project. sushi, if you know what the but at the same own project. sushi, if you know what the same but at the same own project. sushi, if you know what the same time.at the same own project. sushi, if you know what the same time. i: the same own project. sushi, if you know what the same time. i know;ame own project. sushi, if you know what the same time. i know what time, the same time. i know what you mean. we'll back. you mean. we'll be right back. >> i don't, but i think we should end there. that is it. for coming up, for part one. but coming up, activists disrupt th

nhat average family motorist would be about they do? £12 cheaper. and would they do? £12 cheaper.ack into the economy and that would stimulate the economy. flourish like, economy. it would flourish like, well, be incredible. well, it would be incredible. >> and know, there are >> and how you know, there are millions millions of millions and millions of motorists. seeing the motorists. we're seeing the farmers revolt the farmers revolt across the continent into india. when continent and into india. when are the motorists going to start revolting saying enough is revolting and saying enough is enough ? enough? >> always been anti >> well, i've always been anti that sort of approach. you know , that sort of approach. you know, you're gluing yourself to roads or blocking other people and impacting lives impacting on people's lives unnecessarily. you don't want to alienate the very you're alienate the very people you're trying help. so could trying to help. so i it could get to that stage. i mean, in the case of farmers, you're just right there. they are being hit by high fuel costs, t

understand see here so you can understand his what's turning see here so you can understand his though,nhat'snhat'is:urning see here so you can understand his though,nhat'is that1g see here so you can understand his though, nhat'is that the now, though, bev, is that the sponsors to sponsors are starting to get involved when the sponsors involved and when the sponsors start getting nervous, that's when the end is nigh. i don't think in his position think he'll be in his position for longer. now, for that much longer. now, what's red what's interesting is that red bull's . bull's engine partner, honda. yes. okay. it sounds like a bit of bit of a small time. role of a bit of a small time. role in terms of the sponsorship, but they're a big, big company. they're a global and they're a global company, and they're we need they're starting to say, we need to detail on this. and to hear more detail on this. and so questions questions are beginning to be asked. and beginning to, to be asked. and that's when the net closes in. because this is a hugely commercialised sport. it's enormous the world. if e

is the thing the obr, parti liz truss nce what happened is the thing the obr, parti liz truss and nhatd the obr because she was a new prime minister, sick of treasury officialdom , sick of whitehall, officialdom, sick of whitehall, sick of the they ignored sick of the obr. they ignored the obr and for all kinds of reasons, including policies that the bank england were doing the bank of england were doing at that time. the markets freaked out and we all know what happened, and then and so jeremy hunt, there's no way he was going to ignore the obr . but i going to ignore the obr. but i actually do think the obr have become a high handed. now become a bit high handed. now i do think they've taken on the sense their forecasts are sense that their forecasts are absolutely gospel, and i know it strikes me that jeremy hunt, he wanted to do an income tax cut of £0.02 that would have helped pensioners , landlords as well as pensioners, landlords as well as workers. and i think the obr pushed back. yeah. and so i think they compromised on a national insurance cut. >> and but he was spooked by wh

we want people who un(don't want is our culture nhat work hard. to fundamentally change, so that you'll never hear. >> roger bolton , but >> on the bbc, roger bolton, but i do. you don't hear that on the bbc. you'll never hear that on the today programme. you'll never hear. if somebody said that question the that on question time, the shneks that on question time, the shrieks outrage , the pearls shrieks of outrage, the pearls that would be clutched out at that would be clutched out at that moment in that audience in yorkshire, let me put it the other way. >> nobody on your show >> nobody would say on your show or that actually, or rarely that actually, you know, which supposed or rarely that actually, you kn deliver which supposed or rarely that actually, you kn deliver reduction supposed or rarely that actually, you kn deliver reduction in supposed to deliver a reduction in immigration, hasn't that actually what we've seen is a lot of european people work lot of european people who work very this country very hard in this country go away. what a

>> can see the breakdown nhat would be to avoid by elections? at the moment. the fact we're having elections, we having so many by elections, we might a load more might even have a load more before actually get to the before we actually get to the general election. i mean, at the moment, politics moment, british politics in a pretty dire state. um, so we've seen that that sort of the farce of the vote over gaza last week . of the vote over gaza last week. i thought that prime minister's questions was absolutely appalling. the behaviour of both keir starmer and rishi sunak and the speaker, who didn't dare to intervene, and the speaker who who didn't intervene. but the whole thing there is , you're whole thing there is, you're suddenly polarising it exactly where we don't need to be. we with this idea that the tories are all islamophobes , which are all islamophobes, which they're not, and labour is anti—semitic, which it's not. but that's the kind of kind of language that both leaders were using to try and give that impression on claire. >> let's

>> um, look, i've always been againsthe terrible , tragic nhat?d . by huntley after were killed. by huntley after that, i thought , were killed. by huntley after that, i thought, you were killed. by huntley after that, i thought , you know what? that, i thought, you know what? yeah, they were my kids. age. bnng yeah, they were my kids. age. bring it back. bring it back. >> no. the penalty. >> no. to the death penalty. what happened was what happened in alabama was horrendous. and as we saw, although obviously it wasn't a death style we death penalty style offence we saw horizon how saw from the horizon thing how justice not justice can go wrong. it's not working . we can't have things go working. we can't have things go wrong. >> so what you mean you >> so what do you mean you cant? >> so what do you mean you can't? because couldn't can't? because he couldn't didn't enough didn't get killed quick enough because it was a it was a horrible way to do it. >> just don't in >> and i just don't believe in taking and taking life like that. believe the tha

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