beeb benefits. the mirror has. beeb has a win warning and the telegraph has. trade war with china. finally the daily star, orange man, orange man, baby in goldmember. that's it for tonight's show. thank you to my guests ben and nick. leo kearse will be back tomorrow night at 11 pm. with nick and lewis schaffer. and if you're watching at 5 am, please stay tuned for breakfast. good night. going to need the wider game. >> there will be a light breeze in the morning leading to a warm front. boxt heat pumps sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello there. good evening. welcome to your gb views weather update from the met office as we head towards the weekend, often staying rather wet and windy to the north west. largely dry elsewhere and we could even see some sunshine at times. but for now, a frontal system. it's largely fizzling out across the country, but it's leaving behind a fair amount of cloud. a slight ridge of high pressure building behind this. this is where we're likely to see the clearest of skies. so turning chilly here even possible. seeing some frost

host: this is george beebe joining us from the quincy institute.rom london, england, independent line. you are next. caller: thank you for taking my call. i'm from london. i would like to ask mr. beebe, in his opinion, why the west is being such obstructionist and keeping peace in ukraine, why the western europeans are offering nothing for either war or peace, actually advocating, no plan is the best plan. also, another point i would like to ask his opinion, they have this unrealistic demand you've been mentioning. how will the trump administration admit that these unrealistic demands are not possible to achieve and unrealistic under any negotiation? and number three, the europeans keep talking about the threat of russia, prussia, russia, yet the spending has never increased more than 2% of the gdp for the military. so there's irony here also on the side of the west, europeans. guest: i think there are a couple of good reasons why the europeans are doing what they are doing in all of this. one is that they genuinely believe that compromise with rus

host: this is george beebe joining us from the quincy institute.m london, england, independent line. you are next. caller: thank you for taking my call. i'm from london. i would like to ask mr. beebe, in his opinion, why the west is being such obstructionist and keeping peace in ukraine, why the western europeans are offering nothing for either war or peace, actually advocating, no plan is the best plan. also, another point i would like to ask his opinion, they have this unrealistic demand you've been mentioning. how will the trump administration admit that these unrealistic demands are not possible to achieve and unrealistic under any negotiation? and number three, the europeans keep talking about the threat of russia, prussia, russia, yet the spending has never increased more than 2% of the gdp for the military. so there's irony here also on the side of the west, europeans. guest: i think there are a couple of good reasons why the europeans are doing what they are doing in all of this. one is that they genuinely believe that compromise with russi

beebe is coming in justly -- simulator. we will see what we can do.'m signing this and hopefully it will be a document which will hardly have to be used. >> what kind of deal? >> we will see. we will see. they cannot have a nuclear weapon. with me it's very simple. iran cannot have a nuclear weapon. we don't want to be tough on around. we don't want to be tough on anybody. they just can't have a nuclear weapon. >> [inaudible] >> i would. >> do you want to block the sale of iranian oil to other nations? >> we have the right to do that. that's what i did before. they have no money. they wouldn't have had the money for hamas or hezbollah or anybody else. it could've been solved. this thing. if things went the way they should have, this would happen been over long ago. but it's not over. >> how close is iran to developing a nuclear weapon? >> they are close. they are too close. again, you can go back four years. i would've said they would've had it during this intervening time. they are pretty close. >> why are you signing it if it is their proxies who th

brought beebe into the whitehouse and blew the media's minds with the maga strip and today pam bondiefund sanctuary cities and prosecute anyone that gets in ice's way. and a few hours ago, trump banned guys from competing in women's sports. >> this executive order, the war on women's sports is over. with my action this afternoon, we are putting every school receiving taxpayer dollars on notice that if you let men take over women's sports teams or invade your locker rooms, you will be investigated for violations of title nine and risk your federal funding. there will be no federal funding. [cheering and applause] >> jesse: the president was surrounded by female athletes of all ages when he signed the paper. wat watch. >> oh, i think we have a ten. we have a ten! [applause] >> jesse: but this won't even be the biggest executive order of the week. in a few days, trump's supposed to nuke the department of education. this is enough action to eat up a year. jd vance says, quote, i think he's done more in two weeks than biden did in four years and obama did in eight. it really is a break ne

former russia cia chief george beebe jointly now. what do you think putin gave up for this release?reporter: it is not clear yet what russia got in exchange for his release but what vladimir putin had in mind was aiming for an improved overall us/russian relationship. when secretary of state marco rubio had his confirmation hearings he asked loosely said improved washed us/russian relations would not be possible unless the kremlin were willing to release mark vogel. the fact they've done so now and the fact they have not publicized who they got an exchange is a strong signal that the russians are looking for a breakthrough in us/russian relationship. david: one thing vladimir putin is suggesting, not sure if it came direct the from vladimir putin, suggesting relations between dc and moscow are on the brink of collapse. i didn't know there were relations between russia and the united states right now but what is that about? are people kind of making their first move in a long chess game? >> we are in a period of negotiations with the russians, the europeans, the ukrainians. go over e

george beebe, you know what you're talking about and always appreciate that. see you again soon. you. treasury secretary scott bessent spoke to bret baier about his visit to ukraine. what did he say about the rare earth minerals, deal? lauren: the treasury secretary presented president zelensky a joint venture, a deal to share ukraine's iron tie tianaup, uranium -- iron, titanium, and uranium as compensation for the war aid. >> what was the reception from zelensky? he didn't sign anything with us yet; right? >> bret, i think he will. i think that once the ukrainians understand that is a long term agreement. it's very beneficial to their security, very strong signal to the russians that the -- we take our interest in ukraine very seriously. it's very important to the american people to know where their tax dollars have gone and over the long term with u.s. interest on the ground there, it will act as a security deterrent when this crisis ends. lauren: he's optimistic that zelensky will sign on and ukraine wants security guarantees. instead of boots on the ground, is a security gua

russia analyst george beebe will talk about bringing an end to the ukraine-russia conflict. "washington post" berlin reporter kate brady discusses parliamentary discussions. then, amanda, co-founder and president of run for something, talks about her group's effort to recruit, train, and support young progressives running for office. c-span's "washington journal," join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning on c-span, c-span now, our free mobile app, or online at c-span.org. >> prede trump is scheduled to address a joint session of congress next month to lay out his priorities and vision for the count ding his second term. wel ve live coverage of the president's speech on tuesday, march 4, starting a8:00 p.m. eastern cpan, along with a democratic response and viewer reaction. our coverage wil also stream live on our free c-span video app and on our website c-span.org. >> sunday on c-span's q&a -- former mafia associate louis ferrante talks about his book "borgata", the mafia from 1960 to 16985. in part two he explores further details of the mafia's involveme

beebe and the israelis are going to have to make a decision relatively soon, what to do about the ironiclear program. is not an authorization to use force. i am here to tell you and the audience and the world that i think america should support an effort by israel if they should decide to decimate the iranian nuclear program. i think it's a threat to man mankind. israel is strong. i run is weak they have been decimated they are not finished off but they have been weakened and there is an opportunity to hit the iran nuclear program and a fashion i have not seen in decades. i think it would be in the world's interest for us to decimate the iranian nuclear threat while we can. if we don't we will regret it later and senator fetterman has been a champion on this and every other issue regarding israel. shannon: it sounds like you are saying it's more about supporting israel they decide to strike versus us having melters right? >> yes. they need some assistance it will be their actions. shannon: i want to try get answers from you on some of these nominees let's start with rfk junior. you have

coming up sunday morning, former cia russia analyst george beebe will talk about efforts from the trumpdministration to bring an effort to the ukraine-russia conflict. a reporter discusses parliamentary elections in germany. the cofounder and president of run for something talks about her group's effort to recruit, train and support young progressives running for office. c-span's washington journal. joining the conversation live at 7:00 sunday morning on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. nouncer: the uss returns monday at noon eastern, a leaders in the week members are expected to consider t house republican fiscal year 2025 budget resolution, which is their blueprint to as president trump's agenda to cu taxes, reduced spending, and secure the southern border. the u.s. senate cables and on monday. they come in at 3:00 p.m. eastern. it will vote t nominations of daniel driscoll and jamison grr. tch live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span, the senate on c-span 2, and all of our ngressional coverage is available on our free video app c-span now and online at c-span.org. announc

sunday morning, former cia russia analyst george beebe will talk about efforts to bring an end to theions in germany following the collapse of the governing coalition. the cofounder and president of run for something talks about her group's effort to recruit, train and support young progressives running for office. c-span's washington journal, join in the conversation at 7:00 a.m. eastern on sunday morning on c-span, c-span now or c-span.org. >> c-span, democracy unfiltered. we are funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers and we are just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communications suppts c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> democrat sarah mcbride is an at-large member of

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>> so the beeb used a child. narrator. in gaza.t turned out that his dad was a minister for hamas. you know , this hamas. for hamas. you know, this hamas. >> would be. to be here for us to merchan. >> yeah. shocking stuff, isn't it? yeah. and now one of our immigration lawyers wants us to take gazan refugees. now, these are the same people cheering that you just saw there as coffins of dead jewish babies went past. >> oh, come. hinckley. jason bradbury. >> all right. okay, so let's get into this with the panel. we're going to take a couple of questions from this wonderful audience tonight. the question really is, should britain take any palestinian refugees? i think we'll start at the end here with you, stephen, if that's alright. where are you on this? should we take gaza and refugees, do you think? >> well, let's start with this. i don't think anyone in this audience, when we look at the gazan children and the women and children that have been brutalised and across the bombs that have come along would not see that they've been su

the beeb now stands accused of doing a promotional video for hamas . promotional video for hamas. >>morning. you all right? have you ever wondered what you do if your world was destroyed? >> that child turned out to be the son of a hamas government minister, and one of the videographers appeared to do a facebook post which seemingly praised the october 7th attacks. the bbc also referred to israeli hostages as prisoners and did have to apologise for it. >> and earlier today on bbc news, we reported on the release of the names of those three israeli hostages who are due to be freed tomorrow. at one point in our coverage, we mistakenly called the hostages prisoners and we would like to apologise for that error. >> yeah, and they also referred to some of the youngest hostages as that. that's what they said. they said they were youngest hostages. in reality, they were babies. one was four. one was nine months old. so they didn't they didn't say that hamas had were about to release the bodies of babies, which is horrific, isn't it? that hamas killed those young babies? their mother has als

the beeb now stands accused of doing a promotional video for hamas . promotional video for hamas. >>d morning. you all right? have you ever wondered what you do if your world was destroyed? >> that child turned out to be the son of a hamas government minister, and one of the videographers appeared to do a facebook post which seemingly praised the october 7th attacks. the bbc also referred to israeli hostages as prisoners and did have to apologise for it. >> and earlier today on bbc news, we reported on the release of the names of those three israeli hostages who are due to be freed tomorrow. at one point in our coverage, we mistakenly called the hostages prisoners and we would like to apologise for that error. >> yeah, and they also referred to some of the youngest hostages as that. that's what they said. they said they were youngest hostages. in reality, they were babies. one was four. one was nine months old. so they didn't they didn't say that hamas had were about to release the bodies of babies, which is horrific, isn't it? that hamas killed those young babies? their mother has a

>> so the beeb used a child. narrator. in gaza.turned out that his dad was a minister for hamas. you know , this hamas. for hamas. you know, this hamas. >> would be. to be here for us to merchan. >> yeah. shocking stuff, isn't it? yeah. and now one of our immigration lawyers wants us to take gazan refugees. now, these are the same people cheering that you just saw there as coffins of dead jewish babies went past. >> oh, come. hinckley. jason bradbury. >> all right. okay, so let's get into this with the panel. we're going to take a couple of questions from this wonderful audience tonight. the question really is, should britain take any palestinian refugees? i think we'll start at the end here with you, stephen, if that's alright. where are you on this? should we take gaza and refugees, do you think? >> well, let's start with this. i don't think anyone in this audience, when we look at the gazan children and the women and children that have been brutalised and across the bombs that have come along would not see that they've been suff