whether he will sell the abba and whether he will sell the abba back catalogue, we are on in about 90ing its price wales and scotland. by £111 a year to £1,849. to use a lot of power, that's a big concern. i'm not sure when it's going to end, really, and how it's going to change, how we're going to bring it back down again. the regulator says they've no choice but to allow suppliers to increase prices. and president trump coming back to power in america has created more global instability. and that means that we are all paying more for our energy bills as a result. we overpay, and that last year was fine. so now we're paying extra. power that we control. but there are ways to save money now, like opting deals on the market. at the duration of the tariff. and plenty of households are making physical changes, too, to keep a lid on their bills. on the size of the house, £250, £400 a year. higher council tax and water bills. amanda pritchard, the first female chief executive of the nhs in england, is stepping down, saying it has been an enormous privilege to lead the service through what

albert abbas says he extended that invitation, a decision he is now reflecting on.iven all that has happened in the last 24 hours. many in the. >> community are. >> at a loss for words. last night was a very rough night for most of us. >> abbas is arab american and one of a number of democrats who voted for trump. abbas says he hoped trump would do more than president joe biden did to help palestinians suffering in gaza. >> the u.s. will take over the gaza strip. >> but after trump said palestinians should leave gaza so it can be redeveloped, abbas says not only does he feel betrayed, he's hearing from a number of people angered over his past support of trump. >> people were really, really frustrated and i don't think there's anyone to blame. at the end of the day. um, as arab americans or muslims, we really didn't have much of a choice. >> dearborn, a detroit suburb, is home to the largest arab-american population in the united states, a community which helped trump carry the critical swing state. he won 42% of the vote in dearborn versus vice president harris, wit

albert abbas says he extended that invitation, a decision he is now reflecting on.all that has happened in the last 24 hours. >> many in the. >> community are at a loss for words. last night was a very rough night for most of us. >> abbas is arab american and one of a number of democrats who voted for trump. abbas says he hoped trump would do more than president joe biden did to help palestinians suffering in gaza. >> the u.s. will take over the gaza strip. >> but after trump said palestinians should leave gaza so it can be redeveloped, abbas says not only does he feel betrayed, he's hearing from a number of people angered over his past support of trump. >> people were really, really frustrated and i don't think there's anyone to blame. at the end of the day. um, as arab americans or muslims, we really didn't have much of a choice. >> dearborn, a detroit suburb, is home to the largest arab american population in the united states, a community which helped trump carry the critical swing state. he won 42% of the vote in dearborn versus vice president harris, with 36%,

form of mahmoud abbas, might some sort of financial and, yes, there will incentive, and, yes, there and initial saying. and initial pesl�*le“ , ,, ~~ , ,., negotiations sagging; éné initiéi easi�*m“ , ~ ~~ , ,,, negotiations can saying; anti initial easi�*m“ , ~ ~~ , ,,, negotiations can begin, where negotiations can begin, where negotiations can begin, where discussions begin, so seems the gulf 77 it seems that the gulf states have taken the baton and have have taken the batch and'have forward it, have taken the batch and'heve forward it, and our moved forward with it, and our our to are going to a solution that involves a new palestinian not palestinian governing body, not the not hamas, but someone :== 7 by the arab league, installed by the arab league, more of the technocratic government. i think that is what we're at starting wfiét if??? letting {it etéftifig this 185231. 1.33??? 1715171535712 5131. etéftifig this announcement on march with this announcement on march the 4th. ~ . . ., with this announcement on march the 4th. ~ . a i, with this announcement on march thellthe . a i,

most of us. >> abbas is. >> arab american and one of a number of democrats who voted for trump. >> abbass he. >> hoped trump would do more. >> than president. >> joe biden did. >> to help. >> palestinians suffering. >> in gaza. >> the u.s. will take over the gaza strip. >> but after trump. said palestinians should leave gaza so it can be redeveloped, abbas. >> says not only. >> does he feel. >> betrayed, he's. >> hearing from a number. >> of. >> people angered. >> over his past support. >> of trump. >> people were. >> really, really frustrated and i don't. think there's anyone to blame. at the end of the day. um, as arab americans or muslims, we really didn't have much of a choice. >> dearborn. >> a detroit suburb, is. >> home to the largest. >> arab american population in the united. >> states, a community which helped trump carry the critical swing state. >> he won 42%. >> of the vote in. >> dearborn versus. >> vice president. >> harris, with 36%, and jill stein. >> with 18. in 2020, biden. >> handily carried the city. >> with 69%. >> fe. nimr voted for trump in 2024 out. >> of. frustr

i wanted to know who says the proposal is worth pursuing, abbas has rejected the id line, the senior leader in the militant group calling it's quote, a recipe for creating chaos. intention in the region. be well, saudi arabia's for an industry says in the statements or so that it rejects quote, attempts to displace the palestinian people from their land. now as part of his plan, trump claim the us would also take care of the reconstruction of the board toward the territory. and he did not rule out sending us troops in to do so. the us will take over the gaza strip and we will do a job with the 2 without it and be responsible for dismantling all of the dangerous, unexploded bombs and other weapons on the side, the level of the side and get rid of the destroyed buildings level it add, create an economic development that will supply unlimited numbers of jobs and housing for the people of the area. while i asked to leave the beach during list falling sliding, how drums controversial proposal has been received is re or what i would say that definitely lead these writing public but also, a

they-- the average would prefer it to be some form of palestinian rule, but abbas cannot be trusted. the arabs reject him, frankly. they don't do it publicly, but they know he's corrupt and pocketing money from them for years and he's rejected every peace offer the israelis has made when a two-state solution was on the table. and israelis know full well one of the major obstacles to achieving a two-state solution is hamas and hezbollah don't want a two-state solution, they want a one state solution, which is the destruction of the state of israel. so, yes, to follow on governance and how you secure that governance and prevent whatever fighters are left from interfering with that governance by hamas is really the issue, and while talks are continuing on that subject, off line, there hasn't been consensus. there is no plan that could be brought forth to the public rit large and to the palestinians to provide them with some sense of what the future would be for them. so that is a major obstacle here, bryan, for sure, and you've identified it. bryan: general, i only have a minute left he

from the un secretary general and also from the spokesperson of the palestinian president, mahmoud abbas. the 40,000 go to other places in the west bank, in between and checkpoints. so it is inhuman situation — especially there is some and they do not know where to go. and it is ringing alarm as gaza, then west so there is a problem for... ago — especially injenin and tulkarm. now an initiative in the uk to tackle a problem last year the uk saw a huge rise in the number of items — hands, often by thieves using electric bikes or mopeds as being within a particular address. it all happens so quickly. phones snatched in an instant. police! earlier this month, the met police launched a clampdown on what it described as industrial scale 230 people were arrested and more than a thousand a property without such a warrant, if they suspect it or bluetooth tagged bikes. it means victims who can often track their device while it's the plans are part of the wider crime and policing bill being introduced today, a major piece of legislation says is at the heart of what it calls its behaviour 0rders, w

so there's a whole bunch of these big abbas and the end of this stuff and i had this for sure because perhaps you need i didn't even get to the child. so then economy is mostly dominated by what could go in for my sector. it doesn't mean those clicking on occasion, not being a good you have, i'm not going to be doing the economy. and when do you close on the failure of the official statistics, they've got to get those key activities. when was it affected them rising for months? the as a business own, i always advise you don't have to, jacob will buy in a couple of the i use what i said we're sending. so what time and see what i'm a size would be my student method and be added by on with go in and he's always been, it's been an off and pick it up and move on to that. oh, we just have to get a shuttle bottle. then i see i just picked them the dot info thing, the guy. okay. go ahead and plug the file it didn't? jagger didn't change. i. uh the a lot of extent as at the moment is very strange. i was this news if we can actually pin it down and say this is sheila content. even though in, yo

of the countries, obviously, that would be taking in palestinians gaza being met today with mahmoud abbas question was whether this was a signal to jordan to egypt. come up with something otherwise this is the back end. obviously there was a lot of reaction on capitol hill. democrats but also some republicans. >> brit: that's right. you know, the idea was bound to be met with all kinds of resistance simply because it's so far out of the box. and you look at countries like jordan and egypt which don't want any part of the palestinians. the reason i think it's pretty clear they saw what palestinians have done in gaza. and to some extent in the west bank. and they don't want those people on their land causing the kind of trouble they have caused there. but it's a bit of a problem for them in terms of the world opinion because, you know, these are the nearest neighbors and if they cared so much about the palestinians and their cause, they -- you wouldn't think they would completely close their borders to them, which is basically what they have done. >> bret: since inauguration, we have had ma

evacuated three so the reason there is condemnation for that of the palestinian president, mahmoud abbasu rudeineh, who said this will lead to escalation, because israel deployed — decision to deploy tanks where have they all gone? and the problem... sorry? the 40,000 go to other places in the west bank, so it is inhuman situation — especially there is some for tens of thousands of people in west bank, bank, so where else? and also 51 were killed since the operation in those camps in 21st ofjanuary — so more than a month ago — especially injenin and tulkarm. it's unfortunate circumstances, because there was hopes stage will finish next saturday, but unfortunately there is three scenarios for the future. first one is resumption of the war, and there is some started on the 16th day of the 42—day ceasefire first phase on 3rd of february, but didn't start yet, so it's a problem. and the third scenario is to extend the first phase undergoing, and agreeing on the details — especially the withdrawal of israeli forces from the whole west — from the whole of gaza, and there is concern so the most

palestinian president mahmoud abbas says the operation is aimed at "ethnic cleansing" and has calledwest bank, things have been going from worse to worse. according to local sources, more than 70 palestinians have been killed since the start of january. as a result, mainly, of the increased israeli military activity against armed gangs like palestinian islamic jihad and other palestinian militants in the city ofjenin. israeli troops, for several days now, have been surrounding what's known as thejenin refugee camp, despite the ceasefire there. we area we are a you ever so we are a you ever so from that first meeting the white first meeting in the tom�*s ~ ~ ~ .. between donald trump and house between donald trump and benjamin netanyahu. what are watching out for? you watching out for? 2% havin: me. iam you watching out for? " 7 having me. i am watching for. having me, i am watching i will for, having me, i am watching i will say i read in out lwillsa�*e' ! read in statements out !willsau ! read in statements coming —e the repertory 7 the repertory statements 7 “' the ’zé’tzé’le'e�*s’

tanto el dirigente palestino mahmud abbas como el rey de jordania, abdalÁ dos, destacaron la necesidadte trump no se comprometiÓ con enviar tropas a la franja de gaza. resaltÓ que los estados unidos no pagarÍa por su reconstrucciÓn. >> united states willingness. >> por su parte, el secretario de estado, marco rubio, dijo en sus redes sociales que los estados unidos estÁ listo para liderar y hacer que gaza sea hermosa de nuevo. expertos en relaciones internacionales temen que las intenciones del comandante en jefe de los estados unidos terminen en un conflicto mayor. >> es difÍcil imaginar que no lleve a una nueva guerra o que no alimente el fanatismo de los yihadistas. >> mientras tanto, la madre de alon hoel, uno de los rehenes de hamas, prefiere que los lÍderes se enfoquen en recuperar a su hijo y a los demÁs cautivos. >> i don't know what it means for the hostages. >> el anuncio contradice las intenciones del presidente trump durante su campaÑa, cuando prometiÓ ponerle fin a lo que calificÓ como guerra sin fin en el oriente medio y criticaba constantemente a la administraciÓn del pr

palestinian president abbas completely rejected it. okay.ut at least it was some sort of a plan or something that was put forward. this is not anything of a plan. this is a complete american imperialism at its roots, at its core. donald trump suggesting that this land in the middle east would be better occupied and overseen by america. i just don't think we can really begin to even comprehend what we're hearing two weeks in from this administration in terms of in terms of the role that the united states is supposed to play. and even maybe netanyahu stood next to him and said, i think that the american president sees maybe a different plan than what i do, but this is it's just remarkable. and i don't think this silence. >> he seemed stunned as well. i will say that bibi netanyahu, prime minister netanyahu definitely also seemed a bit stunned and taken aback and attempted to respond to it. donald trump also said that he has taken no position on israeli sovereignty in the west bank. that is also a dramatic change in position from the united sta

palestinian authority in the palestinian authority in the form of mahmoud might the form of mahmoud abbasrump be an alternative to the trump announced. and indeed, eine amt-“ed and "deed the 11 1 1 1111 1 plan really wasjust eine amt-“ed and "deed the 11 1 1 1111 1 plan really was just as i been saying7 sort 7of an have been saying sort of an initial position where initial oeaitien where” 1 11 can begin, where initial oeaitien where” 1 11 can] begin, where initial oeaitien where” 1 11 can begin. , where initial oeaitien where” 1 11 can begin. so here 777= that the states7have seems that 1the1gult states have of seems that thefiult states have of ta ke n seems that 1the1gult states have of ta ken the seems that 1the1gult states have of taken the baton and sort of taken the baton and have. forward sort of taken the baton and have, forward with and have moved forward with it. and they are going present a they are going to present a plan perhaps presenting a plan perha psroresenting a that plan perhapsroresenting a that involves plan perhapspresenting a that involves a new solution that involv

everyone knows them mahmoud abbas is a crook. he's corrupt. he he he takes money, gives it to his friends and deprives i mean, there's nobody in the palestinian world who looks at mahmoud abbas and says, you know, we hope you get a state and you rule us. it's not it's not what people want. so it's a lot of a lot of it is is stagecraft, how to put this together in a way in which there's face saving. and, you know, people can stand up and and feel good about the outcome from all perspectives. but again, i can't emphasize this enough like we wouldn't even begin to start about this with the the arabs until we knew that this is something was interesting to the to the --. like, you know, like that's what's the point what's the point of getting going down the road if you're not going to if. and so that's that's really the issue. i mean, the first issue is to really just look at, again, if if the people of israel by some you know by majority it is a democracy. i respect the democracy. after after all this process, they say, look we don't want it. i me

reiteration to palestinians in the strip should be permanently relocated to the neighboring countries, abbas is it rejects any plan to operate? tell us the means from that homeland the along the ground and garza, hundreds of thousands of palestinians have streams into the most devastated area of the north of this trip. about the funding streets, buildings and huns unrecognizable. honey mcmahon takes us on a tour of kansas city to i'm standing in an area where old dogs on needs with the more air been part of the city just behind me is one of god. the oldest land marks the historical palace coming to from an incident or a that has turned during the past 15 months into a soldier for the display as hell as simians and now in ruins. complete ruins, a pile of rubble, and behind me on my right side, it's a friend's home and book stores, feeding the curiosity of people visiting this old landmarks in the hearts of old guy. the city just to the lift high right here is a parking lot. that's for the area of people driving their cars, parking here, and getting off to visit this old land, march down the r

condemnation from us we in the islamic resistance movement, condemned the decision of president, my flute, abbas to cancel the payment of financial allocations to the families of prisoners monitors and the wounded and to abandon the national cause. at the time when all people and resistance forces are working to preserve the rights of monitors, liberate prisoners and provide a decent life for the liberated, we call for an immediate reversal of it, and not to submit to the pressures of the zionist occupation and the american administration ahead of the palestinian national initiative. dr. mustafah barger t says the decision to end of these payments will undoubtedly generate widespread public anger among palestinians. we seem to understand the sort it is a under pressure from the is that early side on some the american side to, to and probably even by some european side to take these steps that, that out of a listings that ice of the listing and present those on segment is of the city of monitors who died instead of going to a sort of the liberation of the country. those end up listed. and those a

forcibly relocate palestinians, advocate for the two-state solution, and alison and president mahmoud abbasas called for the u.n. to step in to protect the right of palestinian people? and, president, the question for you is we know that now you will have an agreement similar to the one in panama. will you receive foreign nationals in guatemala on these deportation flights coming from the united states, and how would it work? and in el salvador, will you be willing to receive members of gangs such as tren de aragua, or criminal gangs? >> acknowledgment of the following. gaza has been severely damaged. you look at the aerial imagery and see what is happening, the billions of dollars that will be required for reconstruction are enormous. some areas are being rendered unlivable now and for the foreseeable future. what can a necessity is the willingness of the united states to become responsible for the reconstruction of that area. while you are rebuilding and clearing debris by the way, there are unexploded munitions, all kinds of weaponry still buried in the ground. for people to live in a pl

that is, i will just see that what else side is abbas is punished off a cliff and bolivia, killing at least 31 people. the boss was travelling on a mountainous route in the south west and reaching the fuel. cala official se speed could have been effective and the driver liked a loss control and the bus 10 adults and 4 children had been hospitalized. several are in intensive care. as hundreds of the boons of rome dependent she lives south of cape town at the tip of the african continent, increasingly disrupting people living there. they blamed the animals for tags and brake ends at homes and businesses, but active as the cooling thing, great protection of the spaces, somebody, the miller mets, people from both sides of the, of the device and simon's town. this is the mess caused when the bones rated a house in simon's town indicate peninsula many residents of that similar experiences including p to what is who's lived here for 3 decades. most the bones roost on the mountain and then at some point in the morning they come down and they find their way into the sub. and they're making the

those are the images are watching on the top left side of your screen, where dozens of abbas fighters have gathered, as well as crowds. that side guides a city the photograph, a city. where is the prisoner who is named as keith siegel? the 3rd captive, i should say, the 3rd captive, an american is really, is you to be freed moments away from, from now i understand. let's bringing off correspondence on the ground topic up was on was in con eunice in 7 guys, by the way, the previous 2 captives were freed from just remind us that topic of what we have seen so far this morning and what's expected now to happen. so we have witness earlier today of the release of a to is by the captives from the city of han eunice under the supervision of the high c r c. we started dozens of how much fighters have lines up organizing that really used to be uh, successfully, and mostly taking place in this boxes area. and the city of pod units close to is paula road. we so high levels of preparation spring may elia either the preferred nation. so kind of weird so that you can see right now empty at the back,

in the pedal, sending people and expelling them from the land. follow sitting and present mahmoud abbas on the palestinian authority. have also completely rejected chums plan to take over gaza this land. is it policies and it's the mission a little. it's a piece initiative. we refuse any kind of thoughts failed upon the posting of people. and we appreciate the position of the so with the idea and egypt and jordan, subject of this issue, we are against any of corporation. well, those are a new profession or american corporation. so they've been hosting a land we are we are, we are living in our country and all state in our land and do not leave forever. of the most of a box with the secretary general of the palestinian national initiative. he's joining us from ramallah. thank you. very much indeed for being with us, sir. the statement by donald trump has right so many questions at the same time is also raised a tremendous response from around the world. not least people saying no, there is no way that people are going to be moved from guys. there is no way that the us is going to be allo

moving forward, waive any kind of sense of a gauze or that is run by palestinians of potentially the abbas being lacking any kind of incentives to, to, to release a comp, davis. given that at the end of the day, what the trumpet suggesting is being controlled by the americans. right. and that's, that's kind of what i'm, what i'm getting at, you know, for all of their faults. and i think that we can certainly criticize from us on, on, on multiple grounds, right. but they have tried to remain relatively flexible during this during, during this process. remember back all the way in october of 2023, they put forth a proposal, a ceasefire proposal this this exchange, or some version of it was, has been on the table for, for now going on 1616 months in terms of postwar garza, they've been flexible on that as well. as i mentioned earlier, they have 2 proposals on the table, one technocratic sort of committee or council that would run guys another proposal for a unity government. i think they have some kind of pride medic understanding that they need to step to the side of the problem here. and th

west bank, is diana buttu, political analyst and former adviser to the palestinian president, mahmoud abbas diana, thank you very much for being with us. this surprise for everyone announcement by president trump on tuesday that the united states should be taking gaza, moving everybody out and then rebuilding it. how is that being perceived by palestinians? >> well, it's. >> ethnic cleansing, and i think it's important to label it what exactly it is. look, the israelis have long been advocating and pushing for ethnic cleansing. it didn't start today. it's been ongoing since 1948. and when this genocide began in october of 2023, the israeli prime minister made it clear that gaza was going to be smaller in size and thinner in population. that means ethnic cleansing. and so now we hear a us president that is not punishing the perpetrators of this genocide, but is instead rewarding them by saying that he is also going to be complicit in this and that he's going to be part and parcel of moving, ethnically cleansing palestinians out from gaza. and so this is very problematic, and one would hope t

abbas. all of the hostages that were due, according to the agreement, to be released in six weeks.eight bodies among them. and then the question, christina, is where do we go from here? and that an extremely going to be an extremely difficult lift, certainly for the remaining hostages, those that are alive and dead and also for the civilian population of gaza, because there's a high, high probability that sooner rather than later the war is going to resume. >> well, that's what i was going to ask you. i mean, they're running out of road a little bit here because we're reaching the end of this first phase and they haven't built or agreed to the second phase. the other thing is, is as horrifying and ghoulish as you said, as those images were today, the israeli population doesn't seem to want to undo the ceasefire. so what options does netanyahu have and where do you foresee this going? >> yeah, i mean, it's a really good question. i think the israeli public is caught between their desire to redeem the living and to avenge the dead. and what you heard in the prime minister's remarks w

confirms the human remains returned by hamas to israel on friday are in fact those of hostage qari abbas. this comes two days after the palestinian militant group returned the wrong body along with her two children. israel says the hostages were killed by their captors. now, shortly, we'll go live to nbc's hala gorani, who is on the ground in tel aviv. but first, let's bring in nbc's ross sanchez, who's been following this since the beginning. although also with us is aaron david miller, a former arab israeli negotiator for the u.s. state department, and joel rubin, a former deputy assistant secretary at state and author of the briefing book on substack. ralph, i want to start with you. this is the seventh hostage prisoner exchange, and that's happened so far. what is the latest? what do we expect next today? >> so, cristina, here's the state of play. we were expecting six hostages to come out of gaza today. we have seen five of them so far. they have been released with the usual sort of theatrical ceremonies that we've seen from hamas masked gunmen taking them on to a stage, waving to t

the palestinian authority president mahmoud abbas, has now sounded off, saying, quote, we will not allow for the rights of our people, for which we have struggled for decades and made great sacrifices to achieve, to be infringed upon. these calls represent a serious violation of international law. the countries that president trump has said would take in these palestinian refugees, egypt and jordan. they have rejected these calls with the egyptian foreign ministry once again today making clear that egypt is opposed to this and wants to see gaza rebuilt. without this, relocating palestinians outside of the gaza strip. and it's important to note that beyond, you know, this forced displacement that president trump is suggesting, what he also suggests effectively could close off the possibility of a palestinian state, at least in terms of the gaza strip. and yesterday, president trump was also talking about this notion of saudi arabia, israel normalization, and suggesting that he doesn't believe that saudi arabia actually needs to see palestinian statehood. but the saudi foreign ministry is

abbas role in all the regional. changes you want to do? and my question for the prime minister, what's your view on president trump wanting to reach a deal with iran and also a much more active military stance towards. >> go ahead, baby, go ahead. >> i think the president just said something that i think is the pivot of everything that we're talking about, he said. iran cannot have a nuclear weapon, and we fully agree with that. if this goal can be achieved by a maximum pressure campaign, so be it. but i think the most important thing is to focus on the goal, which the president just did. and i fully agree with him. >> well, i said it and he said it very well. it's it's it's a it's a campaign of pressure to see if we can get something done. uh, he doesn't want to do what some people think will automatically happen because they're very difficult people to deal with, as you know. but if we could solve this problem without warfare, without all of the things that you've been witnessing over the last number of years, it would be i think it woul

. >> bandar abbas do that. >> you know, there's three lesbians on this panel. >> am i one of them? if you drink tap water and your balls still work, please clap. >> no, michael. >> we don't fact check him. we don't care, man. >> why all the information. >> on this show so terrible? >> have i got news for you returns tomorrow on cnn and stream next day on max. >> upset stomach. iberogast. indigestion. iberogast bloating. >> iberogast. >> thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature iberogast. >> it ain't my dad's. >> razor, dad. >> hey! watch it. it's from gillette labs. this green bar releases trapped hairs from my face. game changer. while the flex this contours to it so the five blades can get virtually every hair in one stroke. for the ultimate gillette shaving experience, the best. it can get is gillette labs. >> i think. >> i changed my mind about these glasses. >> yeah. it happens. that's why visionworks gives you 100 days to change your mind. it's simple. huh? anyt

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what comes to mind, joe, is remember abba eban, the former israeli foreign minister, and he once famouslyd about palestinians, they never miss an opportunity to miss an opportunity. well, susan collins never misses an opportunity to disappoint. she is a serial disappointment, and tulsi gabbard rarely misses an opportunity to get it wrong. you know, the only good news is this is not the most critical job in the us government. the office of the director of national intelligence has a you know, i'm not saying it's insignificant, but there's more important jobs. secretary of defense, the head of the cia, and so forth. but that said, she's not qualified to the job. she's been, shall we say, consistently wrong in her judgments and the idea that she might be confirmed for this is another what, just another disappointment. and it's a head shaker. yeah. >> she also has endorsed the russian view of the war in ukraine, among many other things that people are concerned about. but it appears she now has senator collins's vote. meanwhile, there's rfk jr. in his latest editorial titled rfk hearings remo

launderers, we have to go out and target corrupt officials on both sides of the out come out on the abba to mexico and here in the united states. we have to seize assets and it also -- a lot of people who are addicted to drugs in the united states and we have nothing to them. nothing. we have medi-cal maybe to get some 30 day rehabilitation in the near out on your own. we have to get them has a to help us will. we have to increase penalties for distributors. we have to hold mexico accountable, pressure the mexican government to do more obviously. we have to leverage trade and diplomatic tools, , military intervention is a last resort. mr. trump, donald trump are president designated them as, criminal cartels as fdo foreign terrorist organization. that's wonderful. that'ser needed but we have seen from here in the united states as well. so i think that it has to be bilateral and it has to be bipartisan and there's a lot that needs to be done. if not, more kids are going to die. but definitely the first and most important aspect of this is getting this scheduled as a schedule one. we have

we're grateful to the leadership of this memorial site here at dachau and our friend abba who shared great hardship and shouldn't be allowed to happen again, the murder of thousands of people, which of course is part of the broader holocaust. and you know, i've read a lot about the holocaust in books but being here and seeing it up close and personal really drives home what unspeakable evil was committed and why we should be committed to ensuring it never happens again. i really am really moved by this site. and i think that while it is a place of unspeakable atrocity and terror and everyily, it's very important that it's here and it's very important those of us who are lucky enough to be alive can walk around and know what happened here and commit ourselves to prevent it from happening again. so usha and i are grateful for you to show us around. it's a somber moment and sad moment but something i'll never forget and i'm grateful to get to see it up close and in person. thank you all for being here. thanks for your continued work to make sure that we never forget this and never let i

the palestinian president, mahmoud abbas, strongly if the plan was implemented. the us will take over the gaza strip, and we will do all of the dangerous unexploded bombs and other weapons on the site. level it out. president was an unconventional thinker. been the focus of so much terrorism, so many attacks tribulations. he has a different idea, and i think it's worth but the proposals for gaza, with tens of thousands killed, what palestinians will see as a plan for their expulsion. phased gaza truce. but it could also have more immediate implications netanyahu, you're a tyrant! nearby protesters called for mr netanyahu's trial at the international criminal court, which last year issued arrest warrants for him, his defence minister and a hamas leader. trump and his team can talk about, you know, that gaza is a destruction site within this real estate for the israeli leader. in washington. thank you so for being with us, what did you make of you: 55? ii raise: n you heard from donald what you heard from donald trump? what you heard from donald trum? ., _ rm mm h]