trump's -- in mr. trump's plan, gaza would not belong to the palestinians.or anyone who wants to live there. that opens up an equally dangerous question about the future of the west bank. with us is a senior fellow with the carnegie endowment for international peace and former state department official and advisor on arab-israeli negotiations to both republican and democratic administrations. you are always welcome to the program. let me ask you bluntly, do you think the two-state solution is dead? >> the israelis referring to their own politics say you can be dead or dead and buried. i think frankly it is dead but the one thing that has been missing from the conflict over the last 25 years among israelis and palestinians is a kind of leadership that would be required to test the proposition that these two-state solution is not dead and buried. we are drifting and as we drift, the vacuum is being filled by all kinds of plans and individuals including the president's latest that make any two-state solution remote. >> the rest of the world led i the united sta

if he becomes somebody the public despises, that's a problem from trump, for trump.ection, in part because he can't he doesn't have the trump charisma or connection that trump has with his base. he's a billionaire that trump has brought in in the last minute, who's breaking a lot of things, disrupting a lot of things. and i'm not sure the same teflon applies to him as applies to donald trump. >> michael, a lot of people have been criticizing democrats strategy to resist trump or to handle trump over the last two weeks, but they don't really have a lot of levers to pull. >> they don't. so i'll start by asking a question why the hell are we polling elon musk? he's not an. elected official. no one gives a rat's what he's doing. i mean, who he is and why he's in that position. that's. >> but hold on a minute. hold on. no, no. hold on. nobody elected him. but people absolutely care about who this person is and what he's doing and why he's doing it. >> they may care about it, but you don't do a poll on it. the hell are you polling it for? it's not a politician. >> the only

trump delays tariffs. mexico and canada val to stem the flow of drugs and -- vow to stem the flow of drugs and migrants. this is jane in olympia, washington. the publican. -- republican. caller: i'm calling about the usaid controversy. whatever citizens don't know is that it has been documented that the agency is rogue. the people spend money like you don't have any accountability to the executive branch. they have actually -- the usaid money, it is documented they have spent money and funded the mystic things such as funding the soros prosecutors. it is documented on twitter. host: wait. mike benz. caller: mike benz cyber. he was an official in the first trump administration and he has lots of videos and documents online with his subscribers document in the flow of money from usaid to different groups. people are interested, that is where they can find that documented information. host: michael in florida on the line for democrats. caller: yes. i called because that guy gregory had a comment i wanted abou

fight donald trump.kend who want to know what we're doing. >> and who want to. >> see us fighting. >> back in december, if you remember, we stopped them from. >> a from a. >> massive debt ceiling. increase that. >> would have. >> encompassed trump's entire presidency because they're trying to make room for more billionaire tax cuts in their reconciliation package. we stop that from happening because. >> of sunlight. >> because we banded together. >> as. >> democrats, and we refuse to allow it to happen and wouldn't vote for the cr unless they relented, which they did. we made. >> sure that that that the. >> courts ended the possibility, at least for now, of trump ending birthright citizenship. i mean, if you. are born in this country, the constitution says you're an american citizen, full stop. i mean, that kind. >> of. >> litigation, along with numerous other lawsuits that have been successful, like trying to close the consumer financial protection bureau and trying to close other agencies and stopping

— largely are backing this mission trump and have that trump and elon musk have been waging. _ that trumpwaging, in terms of trying tow—root -w_ weging, in terms of trying torroot government waste, fraud and out government waste, fraud and abuse _ out government waste, fraud and abuse. some decisions have gone against _ abuse. some decisions have gone against �*way so far, but it's against their way so far, but it's clear— against their way so far, but it's clear that — against their way so far, but it's clear that trump and musk are _ here, _ clear that trump and musk are _ here, so - clear that trump and musk are _ here, sol- clear that trump and musk are here, so i think doubling down here, so i think democrats will continue to sound the -e— options are beastly as the party in the , , ., , , interview. i- canada i - canada would n canada would be a; the 5ist i canada would beg the 5ist state, i i canada would be“; the 5ist state, because we off being the 5ist state, because we lose $200 _ off being the 5ist state, because we lose $200 5; year _ off being the 5ist state, because we lose

but donald trump decides what is good for donald trump, and donald trump decides when it is in his interests thinks is in his interests. and facts have never mattered. there's nothing new here, but the generation of chaos, the generation of distraction. i agree with you and your setup. this is about distraction because the more he can sow the seeds of look over here, look over here, look over here, he can say, and don't look at all these ways that i am absolutely blowing up your rights, that i'm absolutely blowing up the ability of government to serve you, and that i'm absolutely ensuring that it served not only my personal ends, but the ends of my billionaire friends. >> kate. >> yeah, i mean, this is why trump is so hard to cover, right? because a lot of the time it's bluster and posturing. but, you know, sometimes he makes good on it. but i think it sometimes leads us into this trap where we believe that trump is this impeccably savvy politician, even when he falls flat on his face with, you know, the funding freeze reversal or or backing down on the tariffs, it spun as, oh, that that's h

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trump: mostly ups. >> [indiscernible] pres. trump: what?inian authority, [indiscernible] pres. trump: it has had a pretty bad time of it. >> qatar has funded terrorism, are they part of the solution? pres. trump: i think they are trying to help. qatar is absolutely trying to help. i know them well and they are doing what they can. tough situation, but they are trying to help. thank you everybody. host: that was the u.s. president speaking moments ago to the israeli prime minister, netanyahu, before they head in to their meeting. we will wait for the press conference afterward to find out what they discussed and what comes out of the meeting. listening to initial comments with me, christina, the host of the one decision podcast. what stood out to you? guest: there is a fundamental shift in u.s. policy. to hear the president say he thinks palestinians should leave gaza, we will clean them out, rebuild neighborhoods, maybe they could do them in different sections. that is unclear if territory goes to different regional allies. you heard a ques

trump: say it? >> [indiscernible] pres. trump: i don't see it happening. it's too dangerous for people. nobody can go there. it's too dangerous. nobody wants to be there. warriors don't want to be there. soldiers don't want to be there. how can you have people go back? you're saying go back into gaza now? the same thing's going to happen. it'll only be death. the best way to do it is you go out and you get beautiful open areas with the sunlight coming through and you build something nice, and they are not going to want to, they are not going to want to go back to gaza. >> what is your message to the families of the hostages that look at this deal? they're worried that this deal won't go through. what do you say to them at this moment? pm netanyahu: same message i said from the beginning of the war. we'll get them out, get them back. we got over 70%, close to 75% of the people who everybody believes we will not get out. we got them in successive deals and most recently with the help of president trump, we're not going to give up on any of them and we're not

this is a trump story.rump feels right now that this whole doge project is going well. >> sandra: okay. byron, thank you for joining us as we were attempting to lead up to the world leaders and walking up to the microphones, but that has not yet happened. we appreciate you joining us in covering all of that for us. john, perhaps only finally take a commercial break, they will step out. >> john: if we say we will be right back and then we go to commercial and they come right out. but i'm not sure. the fact they were is only three people for the american delegation, the president is still clearly talking to the prime minister of japan. it is a jump ball here. >> sandra: we will take a >> sandra: we will take a right back. just be when you. ast helps relie six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. some people just know they could save hundreds on car insurance by checking allstate first. okay, let's get going. can everybody see that? like you know t

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president trump: i have no idea. we are going to have a pretty long meeting, discussing a lot of things. and i'll let you know if the time comes. but right now that's not something i can discuss. >> when you say, just to be clear if iran made an attempt on your life? president trump: yeah. that would be total obliteration. and i can't imagine -- it should have been stated by biden, but he didn't state it because he had no clue, as you know, everybody knows. reporter: what is your vision? president trump: for what? reporter: relationship with iran? president trump: they can't have a nuclear weapon. they can't have a nuclear weapon. beyond that, we would be very tough. they have some of their leadership, i can tell you right now and maybe you know it and maybe you don't, but many people at the top ranks of iran don't want to have a nuclear weapon. reporter: what is your reaction to the tariffs? president trump: it's fine. we are going to do fine against china and everybody else. they are taking advantage of the biden a

. >> i donald john trump do solemnly swear. >> donald trump's the second american president to return to office after losing an election. he promised payback. >> i am your retribution. i am your retribution. >> he is moving aggressively to enact his agenda. >> federal agencies and conducting raids and sanctuary cities across the u.s. >> the new trump administration has fired federal prosecutors who were involved in the criminal cases. >> it will henceforth be the official policy of the united states government that there are only two genders, male and female. >>> mike murphy is a legendary republican campaign consultant. james carville, equally legendary, advises democrats. both supported kamala harris in 2024 and both called it wrong. >> i think she is going to win. i predict with low to medium conference. >> we are going to win, we are going to win this thing. >> we brought them together on stage at the university of southern california to look back at the last election and ahead to the next one. >> maga-ism will not die with trump. you have one hope, the democratic party. >> i thin

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also, i think what we're seeing from donald trump is donald trump is simply miss reading the facts on so many issues suggesting that canada's deficit with the united states makes the united states weaker. when we know the numbers that he continues to spout $2250000000000.00 deficit for the united states is more like $40000000000.00. and when you take out the oil exports from canada, united states actually has a surplus. and so while donald trump does have this, what the zone strategy, i think what we're seeing, even with that strategy while it is certainly causing tremendous chaos and confusion and making it very difficult for the price to follow along. we're already beginning to see the limits as we are saying now, judges are actually repealed like many of these executive orders and costs. so now with the number of demonstrations and the push backs, we're seeing just how potentially weak donald trump couldn't be, at least on the legislative front. where of course, that's where you make a long term actually long term policies to actually fulfill your legacy. and right now donald trump

visit ncicap.org] >> president trump and vladimir putin are expected to -- president trump and benjamin netanyahu are expected to meet just after 5:00 p.m. eastern. you can watch on the free c-span now video app or online at c-span.org. >> joining us from new orleans, stephen griffin of tulane law school, a constitutional law professor, here to talk about the president's use of executive power. >> no problem at all. happy to be here. >> we have seen the president use this power for over a week now, almost two. from what you have seen, what would you say of his use of this power? >> well, that is a pretty big question because there are several things going on at once. in one sense, president trump is using executive orders to establish some of the themes and programs he talked about on the campaign. he is giving directives to executive agencies to sort of line them up along his policy objectives. and perhaps spark some action, but there are other executive actions that raise serious constitutional questions and/or are attempt to follow-up on a lead, and this is a theme i like to introduc

and then trump said, well, maybe it'll take 6 months. general kellogg said it's gonna take me a 100 days. so as you kind of look at it, look at the attention and you have been an advocate for negotiating. seeing negotiations between russia and ukraine as a key piece that needed to move forward. now that it's moving forward, do you worry that donald trump could agree or push a deal that gives russia a green light to expand further in what used to be considered sphere of influence? i don't think that donald trump is going to reach a meaningful agreement with the russians, and i can explain why. and i think the end result is that this war is going to go on. and i think the russians have a vested interest in taking more territory than the for all bloss and crime me or which they've already the next. so i think the, if the in the is what we'll get here is a frozen conflict, not any form of meaningful peace agreement. and the russians will have a big slice of territory, which will have devastating consequences for ukraine. now, why is it the c

i would say that's a lot. >> canada and china are still in trump's protectionist crosshairs, with trump threatening a 25% tax on canadian imports and 10% on goods coming in from china. talks between trump and canadian prime minister justin trudeau continued throughout the day. yet trump kept alive blistering criticism of a neighbor and longtime ally. >> canada is very tough. canada is very you know, we're not treated well by canada. and we have to be treated well. >> while trump vowed to press ahead with other tariffs, he conceded the prospect of short term economic pain through higher prices and inflation. >> tariffs don't cause inflation. they cause success. cause big success. so we're going to have great success. there could be some temporary short term disruption, and people will understand that. >> among americans, that remains an open question. among canadians, their resentment was clear as the star spangled banner was met with jeers at a weekend hockey game. >> by the dawn's early light. >> trump remains steadfast in his longstanding belief in tariffs, which the conservative wall

and so those threatened trump. trump tariffs are illegal, and they are yet another proof for anyone who needs it that we are not a nation of laws. there is much to ignore in what donald trump says. and on this program, i'll only try to direct your attention to the things that donald trump does that really matter, and what donald trump and elon musk are doing at the treasury is something no one should ignore. no one knows what they are doing at the treasury. that is what really matters about it. and so in the second coming of donald trump, the myths fell away. myths like we are a nation of laws. that is one of america's most flattering and false self-delusions we are, and we have always what we are and what we've always been is a nation of laws for some people and not for others. the original law of the land, the constitution, was written exclusively by propertied white men. for propertied white men alone to enjoy all the legal rights granted under the constitution. by 1975, we had more rights than ever before in ou

, and it came from trump himself.eli-american council in september, he listed all the things he delivered for israel the abraham accords, tearing up the iran deal, recognizing israel's illegal annexation of the golan heights, moving the embassy to jerusalem, among other things. he then cited two of his top political donors, israeli-american miriam adelson and her late husband, sheldon. take a look. >> you know, miriam and sheldon would come into the white house, probably almost more than anybody outside of people that work there. and they were always after. and as soon as i'd give them something, always for israel, as soon as i'd give them something, they'd want something else. i'd say, give me a couple of weeks, will you, please? >> and this was the cover of new york magazine last spring during the campaign featuring trump putting the medal of freedom around his megadonor, miriam adelson's neck and posing the question, what is adelson expect from trump in return for helping him get reelected? and now trump and his mi

trump.s the israeli government to adopt trump's plans as official israeli government policy. officials don't see how it is going to work for practical, legal, and other reasons. certainly in the arab world, palestinian leaders, countries like jordan and egypt, have said absolutely no way at all. it is a redline in the sand. they don't agree at all with the forced or encouraged migration of hundreds of thousands of palestinians. not only because it stands in the way of palestinian national interests and right to self-determination, but it would create a lot of instability in the region. imagine hundreds of thousands of sunni arabs moving to a country like jordan with delicate demographics and instability in these countries. for many reasons, most people in this region, i think the trump plan is a nonstarter. although trump is right on two points. gaza does remember -- resemble a demolition site. more than 60% of buildings have been destroyed or very badly damaged. for practical reasons, there

namaste, trump. and you know, so there's an interpersonal that he forged through his first administration. and you saw that up close and personal, courtney. and that namaste trump trip. how do you think that will influence their negotiations next week when modi is here for these three days? that's why you're seeing all of these foreign leaders sort to come to washington and get in a room with him. right? it's it's about convincing him of your worldview, you know, convincing him that, you know, whatever their agenda or motives are make sense within, you know, donald trump's foreign policy view. ministerjump at the chance to come here as soon as possible. um, and really lean into that, that bromance. at the the inauguration in the capital. um, jaishankarand he said at the time, after coming back, that he sees donald trump as an american nationalist, are so close and probably because of that relationship as you're describing. but, you know, a broader view in the region as this threat and could be hit by

presented trump with. and to me, it's the dehumanization of palestinians that. >> allows this kind. >> of. >> rhetoric and that allows these kinds. >> of actions. >> right. >> donald trump. >> talks about. >> palestinians as. >> though they. >> were little plastic figurines. >> that he. >> could just. take and place. >> somewhere else. right. >> and even after all of the destruction and devastation. that palestinians and people. >> in the. >> area have. >> have suffered. >> i think one thing that they have that they have not realized. >> is just how. >> strong their love. >> for their homeland and. >> for their. >> people is. >> that even when faced. >> with utter. >> destruction. >> they are. >> not just. >> going to pick up and leave. >> they are going to fight. because where. >> donald trump and netanyahu see rubble, they see their home. >> and it is absolutely. >> despicable that this would be. >> presented to. >> the president of. >> the united states. >> and that. >> he would take it as a trophy. >>

policy makers, especially people like joe biden, is the trump is not a war monger. trump is not interested in fighting wars. a trump is much more interested in diplomacy and political settlements, not war. uh, and these rallies on the other hand, don't really believe in diplomacy or trying to work out a political settlement with the palestinians. they believe in the big stick diplomacy, what they call the iron wall. what they think they can do is beat the living daylights out of the post and get them to submit. this hasn't work and it's not going to work in the future. and what trump should tell them that yahoo, this is what i mean when i talking about the basic facts of life. that there are real limits to what you can do with military power and situations like the one that you faced with regard to the palestinians. the only solution is a political solution, not a military solution. one of the achievements of the last compet ministration that president trump talks a lot about are the abraham accords and talking about saudi arabia. and you can just sort of feel palpably both trumps fascinat

>> president donald trump: no.. >> some are as young as 19 years old. >> president donald trump: yes, they are like you. very smart people. has he met any of these guys? >> president donald trump: they work out of the white house, the smart people on like what they do in control towers, we need smart people and we should use some in the control towers where we were putting people that were actually intellectually deficient. that was one of the qualifications is you could be intellectually deficient. we need smart people. some were young and some were not young, some were not young at all but they found great things. look at the list of things. maybe i will do it tomorrow i will read off a list of 15 or 20 things they found inside of the usaid. it has to be corrupt. no one could improve that. they could only improve that if they were getting kickbacks. we are talking about hundreds of millions of dollars. >> reporter: it sounds like you are winding down usaid. >> president donald trump: it sounds like it. >> reporte

with trump on board air force one., but he declined to disclose when he did it or how many conversations they've had. >> when did. >> that phone. >> call take place? >> was it after. >> the. >> president was. >> elected and what was his message to

and trump. trump asked him, did you? did you say he should come back? and trump said, well, i agree then. >> yeah, it's concerning. and it gets to the question you have about cruelty. it's concerning and distressing because here you have. >> somebody who. >> has gone after who said, pretty. vile things on twitter. but recently, i mean, or not on. >> twitter, but. >> on social media, but recently, just in july, um, you know, look, people have had questions about things i've tweeted before. >> but they were. >> years ago in the past. and when you get caught saying something that doesn't represent your views, you say, i'm sorry, that doesn't represent my views. that's not what this young man is saying. and it just happened in july. i think that's the thing that's concerning. and so now we have this question for me. i ask, what's going to make the united states more competitive? what's going to make sure that we're not going to have a corrupt government and what they're doing right now with the doge team looks like it is taking the united states out of the

donald j trump.ans who sensed they were weaker and poorer than they once had been. he launched a roller—coaster ride of a kind that americans had never seen before. by 2020, he seemed finished, and, out of office, was lucky to avoid a jail sentence. but the feebleness of presidentjoe biden seemed, if anything, worse than the chaos of the trump administration. within months of taking office, biden went ahead with the doubtful agreement donald trump had made with the taliban over afghanistan, and the taliban came pouring into kabul. americans decided that donald trump would be more effective than either joe biden or kamala harris, and he returned last november as the clear outright winner. he might be the oldest us president ever inaugurated, but his energetic, upbeat performances won praise around the world. the golden age of america begins right now. cheering and although europe and the older democracies have remained largely hostile to him, opinion polls show there's clear admiration among people in

trump: who? >> we are going to meet the first responders today, but you parted people who assaulted first responders. pres. trump: i parted people who were assaulted themselves. i parted jay six people who were assaulted by our government. they were treated unfairly. there has never been a group of people in this country, outside of maybe one instance i can think of, but i won't get into it, that were treated more horribly than the people of j6. so i did not assault, they did not assault, they were assaulted. what i did was a great thing for humanity. they were treated fairly, fairly unfairly. there has never been anything like it. >> on putin again, you realize if you don't clarify that, everyone will assume you're talking to president putin regularly? pres. trump: it makes sense. i don't want to talk about it. and if we are talking to my don't want to tell you about the conversations. but i do believe we are making progress could we want to stop the ukraine-russia war. i hate to see these young

lawsuit that trump filed after january 6th.ost all of that staggering sum going toward the future trump presidential library. and abc settled a trump lawsuit against the network and star anchor george steph mop louse who repeatedly said candidate trump had been found liable for rape when the verdict in the civil defamation suit was that it was sexual abuse. and a decision made a by disney chair bob iger, abc agreed to pay trump $16 million. now, does all this litigation send an intimidating message to media organizations about challenging trump? of course. maybe journalists need to think about why some of these cases look so so bad. i'm howard kurtz and this is "mediabuzz." ♪ howard: when the president moved quickly to impose 25% tariffs on canada and mexico, the media reaction cutting across party lines was divided. >> it has been a humiliating 48 hours for president trump on this tariff issue. as soon as he announced these inexplicable tariffs on canada and mexico, the stock market fell through the floor. >> this has been for

president trump ran for president. when we ran to hold the majority here we assured the people we would make big, bold decisions to change things. i think that's an idea whose time has come. like everything else you have to wait for more details to be laid out. are you going to see a lot of support among house and i think senate republicans for the general idea of pushing the decisions down back to the local level. that's something that would serve us well. reporter: i just want you to be clear. i know you said what the president said yesterday was bold and decisive. yes or no, do you believe the u.s. should take control of gaza? and is that a position you are going to reaffirm with the prime minister when he's here at the capitol? mr. johnson: i look forward to meeting with prime minister netanyahu. a lot to discuss. i have been a close alley to his. to be frank for the last four years i think i was probably the highest ranked member of the federal government who was unequivocally supporting israel and the prime minis

trump's dni pick chelsea locking it two yes votes from g.o.p.or susan and todd so let's consider this misery day on the will cane show earlier today on my digital show we invited in missouri attorney general, to talk about their suit against china in missouri for their covid-19 policies that they unleashed on your citizens there, now i welcome in missouri public senator josh. we will consider this misery day senator and we will also consider it a great day. >> you now to win over the committee for rfk, seems to be an good path for her confirmation, what one over some of your republican colleagues, some reluctant colleagues. perhaps susan when it comes to chelsea? >> well i think when it comes to chelsea listen you have to admire her directness, and the fact that she understands she is going to be an honest broker as they dni and she will tell it like it is. she is going to stop the last four years that we have been consistently misled with the public, they have been lied to. they have lied to us about everything under the sun and chelsea is a tr

who can forget namaste trump?re seeing with president trump now that he's really leaning on those interpersonal relationships that he forged through his first administration. on a phone call, to come to washington and get in a room with him, right? it's about convincing him of your worldview, you know, convincing him that, you know, whatever their agenda donald trump's foreign policy view, and i think that is part of why you probably saw the indian prime ministerjump and really lean into that bromance. the fact that he had these very close relationships we did see the indian foreign minister actually at the inauguration in the capital, jaishankar, donald trump as an american nationalist but that he's as you're describing. have a presence in mexico, that have suppliers in mexico, and could be hit by these tariffs as well. so there are concerns about, obviously, the specific economic interests of us allies in the region, important for the us, but also the larger global picture of this america first tariff agenda imp

the trump is up to. um, while we're all focusing on this, even though i do think it is very important to focus on this. yeah, some of the things that we're not talking about alone has already mentioned alon, when matthew talks about, you know, try him getting his cues from the far right. not just in his administration, but also the is really far right. i mean, he is on the same page as them. they won't be expulsion of palestinians from gaza from the occupied west bag. but what do alton nationalist in israel? how do they feel about donald trump suggesting that it's the us who should take over gaza and not to the israelis who should resettle that? honest, that's a great question because honestly they don't know what to make or, and i, i've been cautioning people on the left and on and brought it in last 2 weeks. not, not to take up mr. trump, at his word, you know, there was this delirium amongst the right wing, the mfc on a nationalistic, ultra nationalistic right wing lunatics initial when trump was elec

should a trump decide to move forward on this. but i think right now it's very clear trump wants to up in the international legal order, and i think many people here at the u. n. are trying to figure out how they're going to deal with this days, weeks, months, even for years. okay, thank you for that. i gave it a nissan to live in new york. the still ahead on knowledge is 0. i'm ottoman tassel in a pleasant and bob way, i'll tell you why people here as jump in white about cuts to us funded barney. the color of the nice, the extreme heavy rain continues across the northeast of australia. the monsoon range really kicked in now right across the top hand right into a cool queensland northern past. still seeing further pulse is a very, very wet weather. so, well, what are you seeing? widespread flooding in place and more of that. so as we go 3 1st, i think the heavier range of sliding a little further south with some pockets of heavy down pulls. that's really going to continue to cause the problems here. and you can see how that weathe

another massive victory for donald trump. denmark is still insisting that greenland is not for sale but the country is now suddenly open to the u.s. expanding our military presence on the island. by the way, they might be having a referendum soon and maybe the people get to vote themselves and i'm pretty sure that the u.s. would win that battle. and the media also ignoring the fact that president trump killed many isis terrorists in somalia this weekend. kamala never wanted you to... donald trump killed a whole bunch of them without killing a single civilian. america has a huge amount of leverage. president trump is not afraid to use it. take a look. >> had a great talk with mexico. we had the president, i like her very much. we've had good relationships but we have to stop fentanyl from coming in, whether i like somebody or not we have to stop the illegal aliens from coming in. they are very tough to do business with and we can't let them take advantage of the u.s. tariffs are very powerful, both economically and in getting

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this is trump time.ed for change, they are getting change, and they are getting great people to do it, and every day it is like we are flies on the wall in the oval office. he is saying i am signing this now, this is for the american people. we said we would do it, and it's like we are working in the oval office. and, you know, wall street is booming right now. ai investment is great. for law and order, the cartels have been declared foreign terrorist organizations. the other countries of the world are literally on their knees when they were pushing against trump, now they are saying don't tariffs, we will do whatever you want, and the biased people aren't recruited peered i think america is excited peered and just more thing. when you've got a ocn schumer, they are all there complaining, they are like in the wilderness. and it's almost like when they talk about guacamole and all this other stuff, you know, worried about food. it's like they don't even care about them. they just want to talk negative abo

no one was there state trump proof anymore. there's a reason why trump one in the passion he did.ire order needs to be militarized until it's over because the only way this country is going to operate properly as if there are rules in place to not allow illegals to come in freely and wreak havoc like they have been for the past four years. i think the message is being sent loud and clear by tom allman, pam bondi, president trump, do not come if you do, you will be arrested if you are already here and you are found, he will be arrested or deported depending on your standing. >> spoke to bill melugin, explain the leaks that hurt the gang. >> that was in aurora, colorado and bill melugin was in bed going on this mission and two different news organizations reported this is happening so a lot of the worst members of the gang got out of town and overall that mission was a flop. he was kind on my radio show not to mention which news organizations they were, it was nbc news and cbs news and we saw a similar controversy in san francisco local radio station interfered with live reporting g

let's hear from president trump.o the treatment of the hostages. >> president trump: they look like they have aged 25 years. they literally look like the old pictures of holocaust survivors. the same thing. the same thing. and i don't know how long we are going to take that. >> dana: for those of us following this story closely and you follow it more closely than anybody, that it was so shocking and so upsetting that when president trump said that it gave maybe some people a little hope that we could move this thing along because hamas is benefiting from this. being able to have all the propaganda and all the thing and the cruelty was unbelievable. rachel, let me start with you on what you think should be done next. >> well, we both feel very strongly that president trump and mr. witkoff are the most professional deal makers that could be handling this situation. and all of the people that we talk to feel grateful that they are the ones who are involved. that's why our plea on instagram saturday night after we saw th

trump: no. >> [speaking japanese] pres. trump: is "time" magazine still in business?ow that. [laughter] elon is doing a great job. he's finding tremendous fraud and corruption in ways. you see it with the u.s. but even more so with other agencies and other parts of government. he's got a staff that's fantastic. he's wanted to be able toes do this for a long time, and everybody else knew it was existent. but never so much when you look at u.s.a. i.d. that's a fraud. the whole thing is a fraud. very little -- very little being put to good use. every single line that i look at in terms of events and transactions is either corrupt or ridiculous. and we're going to be doing that through our government. and i think we're going to be very close to balancing budgets for the first time in many years. we're going to have very close in addition to moneys coming in from tariffs, etc., etc., but no, he's doing a very good job. i'm very happy with him. >> will you put elon musk up in the podium for us to ask him some questions? pres. trump: oh, sure. he's not shy. elon's not shy. >

would he think about trump's plan to redevelop gaza, is this why americans elected trump for his unusualdeas? >> yes, i can sum it up better than what aaron it did in your previous segment but when at these pictures in gaza, the place in total ruins any obviously sees a need to clean that up and he will do what he says he wants to do but in november he was still be in a state of limbo we are seeing in gaza for over one year. >> trace: emily? >> on the contrary i really don't see trump developing gaza unless he wants morrow gaza, i think he is using it as a bargaining chip to show the middle east wake up, if i can do it too and it set up like a blueprint for them to follow. >> trace: christina? >> i appreciate them thing outside the box and gaza does need to be rebuilt so it interesting to see what he says and what happens. >> trace: cure? >> president trump told us that in america we specialize in the impossible so if anybody can redevelop gaza it president trump. >> trace: kevin? >> i like what emily said but i would take it a different direction i think he is letting leaders in the mid

. >> donald trump's america and who doesn't? i know. donald trump doesn't have to. i know. >> that we saw the, you know, the district court judge today stopped the halt of all government funding that they tried to do last week. that is something that they tried to rescind as soon as they realized they were getting pushback on it. and as soon as they realized that they were going to get pushed back in the courts on it, a judge has formally blocked that. now, as of about 5:00 this afternoon. but we've never before had to, at least not, you know, since the civil war had to deal with the real threat that when the courts do something that they don't intend to roll back, they don't intend to cave on, will they just defy the courts? i mean, that's just that's that's just what we all assume is going to be the next thing they do here. and that that tells you kind of all you need to know about how rapidly this authoritarian project is developing. >> yeah, that that is going to be the next test. is these civil orders by judges to the trump administration. will they just ignore