churchill was born there.ooked back and i thought, we did not earn our advances back but they were good books. they were well reviewed. most important, they kept this great man -- i would argue perhaps the greatest men of the 20th century -- that kept him afloat so that he was ready to assume the prime minister ship and become perhaps the greatest war leader who ever lived. i may have exaggerated but i do feel on some level it is true to say churchill helped win a world war with words. it was his eloquence that kept the british fighting and not giving up. not bad to have him in the history of our authors. peter: this is not charles scribner's first time on c-span. he appeared in 1999 on a panel. we want to show you a little bit of video. >> i do recall vividly the day he died. it was coming over on the transistor radio. i remember it as vividly as the announcement of president kennedy being shot a couple years later. that is how important a role hemingway played in our family. and indeed the publishing company

i want to thank you again for saving stalin and roosevelt. especially churchill, my grandfather.er gevorg vartanyan became a legend when no one knew his name. in 1980 , the film tigiran 43 was released, about how the soviet secret services prevented an assassination attempt on the three leaders of the anti-hitler coalition. one of the participants in that operation was nineteen-year-old gevorg. born november 30 sir winston church. this means that on the evening of november 30, the three leaders will gather at the british embassy at the festive table. in the film there is little resemblance to the real work of an illegal intelligence officer, as vartanyan said, they shoot too much. i must say that the intelligence officer is illegal; in any case, i don’t know anyone who used weapons. but vartanyan liked the picture as a whole, especially the music and actors. along with the stars of soviet cinema, allen delon, who in those years was at the zenith of glory, also shone on the screen. there is at least one in the film reliable episode: german saboteurs whom he supervised. japan, swit

cameras attached to 20 bears near churchill, canada, the polar bear capital of the world, recorded their activities in august and september of 2019, '21 and '22, revealing their eating habits on land and what u.s. geological survey scientist anthony pagano and others discovered isn't good. >> reporter: can you explain to me what your research found? >> our findings indicate that polar bears in western hudson bay are at risk of starvation as foods on land are not an adequate replacement for seals on the sea ice. >> reporter: the sea ice is both the hunting platform and dining room table for these bears to feast on nutrient-rich fatty seals, but with the ice taking up to a month longer to form in our warming world, the hungry bears are spending more time on land, eating berries, grasses and even caribou antlers. >> are these bears eating empty calories? >> i wouldn't say they're empty calories they're gaining enough energy to compensate for the fact they're using more energy to find those foods but they're not getting an actual net benefit to prolong how long they can survive on land. >> r

infiltrating the small town of churchill.wn today. >> reporter: six. >> yes. >> reporter: out on the tundra where the bears should be, polar bears international jeff york explained the problem. >> you can see in hudson bay there's really no ice at all. >> reporter: and scientists say that does not bode well for churchill or the bears. >> it's the younger bears that are going to be at greatest risk of starvation in the future. >> reporter: a future and species threatened by climate change. anne thompson, nbc news. >> thank you for starting your president's day with early today. i'm richard lui. we'll see you right here back tomorrow. >>> a standoff in minnesota ends with three first responders dead. two officers and a paramedic gunned down. as they tried to save several children from a home during a domestic call. authorities say the suspect is also

. >> scribner advances kept winston churchill solid financially during his years. >> yes when he was of office that is true he really earned his own livelihood and it was an expensive livelihood. i think i mentioned the multivolume set of the history of world war i from the world crisis but the advance he got on that he bought a rolls-royce request with his book scribner's scribnersfive generations in pu. sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span q and a. you can listen to q at eight and all of our podcast on a free c-span now app.

churchill says we are calling at the unnecessary work, no war was easier to prevent. that is what i am seeing in ukraine and israel right now. caller: i am from florida but i am in california. it is alarming the amount of homeless people in this state. obviously we have a housing crunch in this country. i am wondering how people are supposed to find places to live. millions of people are still allowed to come into the country. that is supposed to ensure domestic trade quality -- domestic tranquility. if you are allowing illegals into the country, how does that ensure domestic tranquility? guest: you are absolutely right. i have been asking this question of democrats for years. i asked alejandro mayorkas and he had to answer. how does it improve our schools to pack classrooms with non-english students? how does it improve health care to pack our emergency rooms with illegals demanding basic free medical care? how does it help the safety of our communities to make it all but impossible to deport criminal illegal aliens or flood our streets with federal? -- with fentanyl

gevork vartanyan, one of those who prevented the assassination attempt on stalin, roosevelt and churchillhran. marathon of concerts and performances, winter international festival arts in sochi, what world-famous stars have prepared for the audience. at the beginning of another crime of the kiev regime against civilians of the dpr, ukrainian formations fired at the village of panteleimonovka, it is located between yasenovataya and gorlovka, a residential area was hit, one of the houses collapsed, four were killed, including a teenage girl, and six more people were injured. the style is characteristic of ukrainian terrorists: to take revenge on civilians for their failures on the front line. the topic will be continued by dmitry tolmachev. lord, god! granddaughter of this women, a girl who was not yet 15 years old was found among the dead, her father was seriously wounded, he was at home, it fell apart, it just fell into the bedroom, my children, my grandchildren were lying, my son, the road to gorlovka passing near the village a long time ago it’s being shot at from ukrainian positions, t

winston churchill suffered from dental problems for most, most of his life and lost several in his 20sfor him at least four sets of dentures and he always carried two with him: one of them was even buried with him. well, it is also known that he wore the protest that was put up for auction at the age of 65, and it was with him that he made his very important speech on june 4, 1940, when he said the words "we will" fight on the beaches, this is when the invasion of the russian federation, oh, sorry, the soviet union, began. well, for today i have everything in the world about ukraine section, everything is only for today, it will be tomorrow more and more will be in our future broadcast, so don't switch. we thank yury fizer and we will continue the actually international topic in the european parliament, whose session continues this week in strasbourg, with heated debates taking place. the meps will discuss russia's interference in the political life of the european union and prepare a corresponding resolution. what should be taken care of is the current situation in which two current m

. >> advances winston churchill has fallen financially in the wilderness. >> he earned his livelihood it was an expensive livelihood. i mentioned the multivolume history of world war i, the world crisis with the event, a rolls-royce. >> five generations of publishing sunday night 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a, listen to q&a on the free c-span now app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including spark life. >> we are all facing our greatest challenge. this will keep you connected. it's a little easier to do yours. >> a public service along with these other television providers. i front row seat to democracy. ♪♪ humanitarian relief to gaza about the scheduled to take place tonight 7:00 p.m. eastern to officially begin debate on the bill. the senate currently plan to work to the weekend on legislation the final bill expected by tuesday. live coverage of the senate here on c-span2. ... will lead the senate in prayer. the chaplain: let us pray.

event, well, such a city that was simply destroyed to quite seriously destroyed, and churchill had a either we defend this city, and ... they change the codes and we lose the war, or we pretend that nothing like that happens there, tens of hundreds and thousands of people will die, not him, but in the final version, it will help us defeat hitler, so in the war, you know, we will protect such options. and you just have to understand that there are options, when there are not just options, as mr. syrskyi says, in we have no options for going to the borders of 1991, so during the war, during battles , there are times when there are no options not to sacrifice someone, that is, prepare yourself in advance, understanding that there may be different circumstances and different results of these circumstances, which are related with the death of people, therefore, war is war, it cannot be said that we will save money here. people and and and and tomorrow we will win the war, we can today for just as today the jews sit in israel and say: yes, we have hostages, so what do we care... let hamas

i want to thank you again for saving stalin, roosevelt, and especially churchill, my grandfather.e officer gevorg vartanyan became a legend when no one knew his name. in 1980 , the film was released. 43 about how the soviet special services prevented an assassination attempt on the three leaders of the anti-hitler coalition, one of the participants in that operation was nineteen-year-old gevorg. sir winston churchey was born on november 30th. this means that on the evening of november 30, the three leaders will gather at the british embassy at the festive table. in the film there is little resemblance to the real work of an illegal intelligence officer, as vartanyan said, they shoot too much. i must say that the intelligence officer is illegal. in any case, i don’t know anyone who used weapons, but vartanyan liked the picture as a whole, especially the music and actors, along with the stars of soviet cinema; allen delon, who in those years was at the zenith of his fame, also shone on the screen. there is at least one reliable episode in the film: the german saboteurs, supervised b

winston churchill, ready to receive mohammad reza pahlavi , can be seen.ere no shahs appointed by the warring countries in the iranian soil, besides sir reeder bullard, the mukhtar minister. england and the british commander of the allied forces in iran can be seen by the name of general wavell. the king of iran is standing ten meters away from the american officers and they are not paying even the slightest attention to the king and are busy talking to themselves. they are in this picture it is indicative of that lack of authority , iran's nationwide railway was completely in the hands of the allied army , and in this photo we can see the british soldier who was busy drawing the british government emblem on the train body of iran's nationwide railway , a declaration of the three occupying governments. regarding iran, we see that the president of the united states , the prime minister of the soviet union, and the prime minister of the united kingdom, after consulting with each other, a very important point, after consulting with the prime minister of iran,

but also churchill wouldn't have said in this darkest know, let's churchill wouldn't have said in thisis

second world war, the shah learned of the presence of joseph stalin, franklin roosevelt and winston churchillم خب بنابراین اینجا ما با حفظ هویت وارد مرادات با یک بلوک و باشگاهی میشیم مسئله دیگه این. هست که ما بر مبنای توسعه رابطه با جهان مخصوصاً در حوزه حوزه تجارت و بست امنیت ایران و در واقع بست سهم سیاسی ایران در مناسبات جهانی حتماً باید مراوده داشته باشیم با جهان اصلاً راه دیگه ای نداریم من عرض کردم اول انقلاب ما نگفتیم که قطع رابطه با آمریکا آمریکایی ها قطع رابطه کردن با ایران ما نگفتیم قطع. بله ما زیر بار آمریکا نباید می رفتیم نرفتیم اما به جنگ آمریکا هم نرفتیم ما قائل به مرادات بودیم خب بنابراین در اینجا ما باید مراوده کنیم برای اینکه بتونیم توسعه موقعیت بدیم در حوزه اقتصادی مگه میشه ما بدون مرابضه با بلوک های قدرتمند اقتصادی دنیا به توسعه تجارت در این عرصه دست پیدا بکنه. امکان پذیر نیست مگه میشه شما یه بازار هایتکی در دنیا نداشته باشی بخوای در اینجا در این حوزه هی مرتب فعالیت بکنید نه ما بایستی تو باشگاه های شناخته شده دنیا تو بازارها حضور داشته باشیم بدون اینکه تحت سیطره اونها به نوعی در بیایم الان هم اون بلوک های ایدئولوژیک دیگه نیستن که ما بگیم یک بلوک ایدئولوژی در شرق وجود داره یک ک

winston churchill were not willing to accept mohammad reza pahlavi in ​​iran, the appointed shah.behalf of the warring countries, next to sir rider bullard, the minister of power of england and the british commander of the allied forces. in iran, under the name of general wavell, the king of iran is standing ten meters away from the american officers , and they do not pay even the slightest attention to the king and are busy talking to themselves. these photos show the lack of authority of the railways. the entire country of iran was completely in the hands of the allied army, and in this photo we can see the british soldier who was busy drawing the british government emblem on the body of the train of the iranian national railway , the three-day declaration of the occupying government about iran. we see that the president of the united states of america, the prime minister of the soviet union, and the prime minister of the united kingdom of great britain, after consulting with each other, a very important point, after consulting with the prime minister of iran, the three governme

churchill. eisenhower campaigning, you concede that safety was not a priority for people watching the president give a speech their people on the roof. this is president eisenhower's funeral train. this is the baggage car bob referenced earlier. in travel as any other service service man or woman would travel after they passed away. and his wish was granted. here they are notice the contrast between this and the way they handled president harding's remains when they saw that photo earlier. move pretty quickly through this to and here he is -- here she is with her associates ready to depart on a campaign special. here's president johnson of course with his wife. in this case and many other cases is that example they made a lot of giveaways, buttons, whistles, other items you could receive when you got on board and handed out to the media when they had a stop got to meet with the public. this is a little map of the route is a southern trip from washington d.c. down to new orleans is obviously not

been seen from iran's point of view, and at the end of this declaration , it only mentions vinson churchilllin and franklin roosevelt, and there is no point for signing or common understanding from iran has not been seen. the commanders of our army at the party and celebration. the internal server of the allies and the occupiers were present, including our commanders, including brigadier general amir ahmadi and mr. yazdan panah, and mr. reeder bullard, the minister of power of england, can be seen at this table . that the global power of the international system is shedding its skin and england no longer has the former power , there is a new power in the world , so to speak , it is gaining control over the world. british american on august 28 against the people of iran. after the coup , pahlavi, who actually had a weak position from 1320 to 1332, with the coup d'état on august 28, he describes this coup and the result of this coup, addressing the americans to whom i owe my monarchy. god is the people and you are america. after the coup d'etat on august 28, 1332, mohammad reza shah, relying

but the second photo is dated 1322 and those in this photo are churchill roosevelt and stalin, i.e. the british prime minister , the american president and the soviet leader. they held a meeting in tehran without the knowledge of the iranian government to decide on the face of the world after the end of world war ii. interestingly, out of these three people, only stalin allowed to meet with mohammad reza pahlavi for a few minutes, and roosevelt and churchill left without paying attention to the shah's request to visit iran. independence is something that , without asking us, others like reza khan and his son will put them to work, and even without our knowledge. we are in imam khomeini uses the word independence 13 times in his will, and about 40 times in the same will he talks about the concept of non-dependence on powers. of course, this number reaches a thousand times during the imam's political life, that is, at least the same period of his campaigns. with all this, imam khomeini established the relationship with all the countries of the east and the west based on the principle of i

so it's the first moment where churchill, stalin, and fdr get together. fdr flies to tehran, iran, of all places, because to have this meeting, the first meeting ever of the big three and everyone's waving in tehran for the motorcade that's coming down the center of the city, they're all waving. they want to see the president of the united states presence in the car waving back. but none of them know is that is not the real president in the car. that's not fdr. it's a secret service decoy. the real fdr is actually ducked down and hiding in the back of a beat up sedan that's racing through the side streets of tehran because they're worried there's a nazi assassin who's about to murder him. and i just ruined chapter one of the nazi conspiracy scene. but that's chapter one. and what i love is we get to tell these stories about abraham lincoln of a secret plot. you've never heard about him at the start of his presidency. and even books that i've been able to to read to u.s. presidents like the first conspiracies about the secret plot to kill george washington

so it's the first moment where churchill, stalin, and fdr get together. fdr flies to tehran, iran, of all places, because to have this meeting, the first meeting ever of the big three and everyone's waving in tehran for the motorcade that's coming down the center of the city, they're all waving. they want to see the president of the united states presence in the car waving back. but none of them know is that is not the real president in the car. that's not fdr. it's a secret service decoy. the real fdr is actually ducked down and hiding in the back of a beat up sedan that's racing through the side streets of tehran because they're worried there's a nazi assassin who's about to murder him. and i just ruined chapter one of the nazi conspiracy scene. but that's chapter one. and what i love is we get to tell these stories about abraham lincoln of a secret plot. you've never heard about him at the start of his presidency. and even books that i've been able to to read to u.s. presidents like the first conspiracies about the secret plot to kill george washington

, with churchill, yes, i went to the moscow conference eden, anthony, the order is urgent, absolutely with this holy oath that in the fight against bolshevism i will unquestioningly obey the supreme leader of the german troops, and i want, as a brave soldier, to devote my life to fulfilling this oath, ugh, the volunteers of which division swore that? what the division was called, from whom it was formed, ivan sitorenko, khmayugra, the city of surgut. salmanov gymnasium. this division was called, well, it was the galicia division. buckwheat, it's officially called. and formed, accordingly, from nationalists, well, in general, from the national outskirts and ukrainians as well. thanks a lot. the division was called galicia. mainly consisted of volunteers from western ukraine. order thank you for your testimony against these criminals, the fire is over, and we move on to where, in the epilogue, question number one, in october 1944 , a direct road to berlin opened, the insertion of troops, naturally, was all they talked about. but the word berlin was rarely uttered, and how they called th

kept winston churchill solid financially during his years in the desert. or in the wilderness. >> yes when he was out of office that was true he really earned his livelihood and it was an expensive livelihood, i think i mentioned that -- that the volume set of the history of world war i called the world crisis with the advance he got on that at the beginning he bought a royce five generations in publishing sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span q and a you can listen to q and a all of our podcast on our free c-span now app. next, senators lindsey gha kyrsten sinema and jack reed speak on senateder security and foreign aid legislation and failure to advance and chair in the ben voices support for measures and discusses latestn russia's war with ukraine. >> oh, so let's sort of roll overview where we're at here. everything my colleagues and the democratic side said about helping ukraine makes perfect sense to me. and i think we need to help ukraine. i thought it was a really bad idea to get on a rock in 2011, i issued a statement about our withdrawal in 20

. >> kept winston churchill solid financially during years in the desert or wilderness. yes, when he was out of office. that's true. he really earned his livelihood and it was an expensive livelihood. i think i mentioned that the multivolume set of the history of world war i, world crisis with the advance he got on that, he bought a rolls-royce. >> 5 generations in publishing sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on our free c-span app >> oh, so let's sort of roll overview where we're at here. everything my colleagues and the democratic side said about helping ukraine makes perfect sense to me. and i think we need to help ukraine. i thought it was a really bad idea to get on a rock in 2011, i issued a statement about our withdrawal in 2011 i said -- i respectfully disagree with president obama i feel all we have worked for -- sacrificed for -- is very much in jeopardy by the days v announcement hope i am wrong and the president is right and i fear this decision is sit in motion events that will come back to haunt

falling, as one professor at bsu, whom i respect, said, there used to be a time when there were churchillsw solid microns and cans, yes, that’s the same thing, by the way, great britain, churchill, again a politician of global scale. very ambiguous and even hostile from the point of view of the soviet union, in fact, his speech to folton opened the era of the cold war, but nevertheless, he ruled england with dignity and allowed it to survive the very difficult second world war, but when the war ended, life began to be good , and churchel is tired, and people are starting, perhaps psychology, perhaps some kind of... as they say, in parliamentary expression we got greedy, to be honest, just like that , now after the book has been published, and after everything, as they say, has already been sorted into pieces, i can at least have the full moral right to say, if a color revolution happens somewhere else, here people who will come out and support her will be either, excuse me, stupid, or bigots and... just to stretch it out, the president said many times, i remember in many election campaigns

i've said churchill line.. >> oh, well, i'd always do churchill or farage thatcherite. >> line. the line's >> farage line. the line's actually line. actually already line. >> i wouldn't, i prefer, >> no, i wouldn't, i prefer, i prefer a cameron line, the prefer a cameron line, but the lighter the line's actually already had names of the north london line, the south london line and the east london. >> point. he spent £6 >> that's my point. he spent £6 million on what? what's million on it. for what? what's my line? what's your line? county lines? >> yeah, i hope not. >> yeah, i hope not. >> no, i don't know what i'd call the line, but i think you tories are just angry because it's not got a double barrelled name, that's all. >> no, i think up and down the country, if labour get in, you will see precious historic street names, university place names completely changed and replaced millions replaced at the cost of millions to taxpayer, says benjamin butterworth. >> indeed. >> well, yes indeed. >> well, yes indeed

just one small problem: churchill never said that. it's from an old budweiser ad.lause] >> stephen: it reminds me of that other famous churchill quote, "wazzzupppppppppppp." sounds better with an english accent. this is one of the most spectacular political crash and burns of all time. at least desantis doesn't have to worry about banning history books anymore, because he won't be in them. apparently, in the days leading up to the iowa caucus, the ceo of desantis' largest super pac spent a significant amount of time constructing a peaceful 1000-piece jigsaw puzzle. that, ladies and gentlemen, is leadership in crisis. it's like the captain of the titanic bravely declared: "edges and corner pieces first!" the most depressing thing about puzzlegate might be the office poll you can see in the background, which reads best animal: dog, best food: steak, and best drink: water. i'm sorry, "water"? these really are the most boring people on earth. "fellas! you up for another crazy night of puzzles and water? we've got flat and, if no one's driving, sparkling!" of course, de

kept winston churchill solid financially during his years in the wilderness. >> yes, when he was outoffice that is true. he really earned his livelihood. it was an expensive livelihood. i think i mentioned that the multivolume set of the history of world war i, called the world crisis, with the advance he caught on that, he bought a rolls-royce. >> charles scribner this third with his book "scribner five generations in publishing." sunday night at an em eastern on c-span q&a. this into q&a and all of podcasts on our free c-span now app. c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> do you think this is just a community center? no. it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled lift so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast supports c-sn as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. x at

and churchill apparently said, "what are we fighting for?"thing she is outspoken on — protesting for many causes, including anti—apartheid and homosexual rights. i don't actually consider that my friends', my daughters' or my own sexuality is any of your business. and above all, she is passionate about her family. the mother of three daughters and eight grandchildren, she's been married and widowed twice. first to alec ross, who died of cancer, and then to one of the country's most well—loved actors, john thaw. but their life together, as revealed in her bestselling book, the two of us, could be tumultuous. was alcohol the difference between when things were good and when things were bad? yes. quite honestly, yes. as a wife who saw someone through that, what did you do that worked? was it tough love? it was tough love. yes, it was tough love. it was... it was absolutely tough love. but the miracle was thatjohn... he got left alone for a while by all of us. i just left a telephone number of somebody that could help him. and in that period, he

to understand why you want the war to continue, but it's over while you 're having fun, portrays churchill, there aren't enough people of hope in ukraine. the afghan war after the great patriotic war became the most tragic page in the history of belarusians of the entire soviet people. this was emphasized by secretary of state of the council of belarus alexander volfovich. events have started in minsk for the day of remembrance of internationalist soldiers , the thirty-fifth anniversary of the withdrawal of soviet troops from afghanistan. there are 21 in total in the country a thousand afghan veterans. the entire activists of the regions and the capital gathered today in the house of officers of the armed forces of belarus. among the guests are schoolchildren and students of patriotic clubs. 571 people did not return, 12 people remain missing to this day. belarus has always valued and remembered people who fought for their country, for their freedom. we educate our generation using their examples. as defense minister viktor khrenin emphasized during the event, the events in afghanistan wer

. >> it cap winston churchill solid financial link during his years in the desert. >> when he was outf office, that is true, he earned his livelihood. it was an expensive livelihood. i think i mentioned that the multivolume set of the history of world war i, called the world crisis, with the advance he got on that, he bought a rolls-royce. >> five generations in publishing, sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q and a. you can listen to all of our podcasts on our free c-span now app. >> healthy democracy does not look like this. it looks like this.

-- >> advances kept winston churchill solid financially during his years in the desert.e wilderness. >> yes when he was out of office that was true he really earned his livelihood and it was an expensive livelihood, i think i mentioned that -- that the volume set of the history of world war i called the world crisis with the advance he got on that at the beginning he bought a royce five generations in publishing sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span q and a you can listen to q and a all of our podcast on our free c-span now app. next, senators lindsey

our sworn friend, the brilliant politician winston churchill, once said: “the difference between a statesman is oriented towards the next election, and a statesman, the next generations, thinks about the future of the country, that’s why it’s so important for all of us now.” to be on the right side of this conflict, well, at the end i want to give you a gift, you remember in one of our besagons there was a song by the wonderful young singer nastya ivanova, she sent us her new song , it’s called warrior of the spirit, i really want you to listen to it, because i’m absolutely convinced that this is... just for those who stand on our side of the barricade, the snow covers up what ... i dreamed about the wind flipping through, my thoughts in silence, the starry sky , a velvet carpet, wouldn’t it be nice to weave in my own pattern, bright colors, it would spit out... here, to enliven the strength and add light, in quiet prayer in the temple the soul will soar again, to the old window i lean against the frame and can’t breathe, only death comes before my eyes. there is no fear , i will straighten

a. started in other countries on, on, in 1938, when churchill was trying to negotiate him. everybody a sod. it's somebody's elsewhere. well, unfortunately, when you think of this, it always comes to you. it's came, was a full harbor. it's can was bonbon that was a bump in london and others city. so unfortunately, they have to realize that you cannot step aside. this is not only a war. is this not a local complex? this is a war off. a talk receives horses democracy is because ukraine has united a democratic world around us, while rush has been supported by one of those for you. and if they way, and this will be a clear sign for china to take us, we can do whatever you want. and that's will be a big problem. thank you so much. i. donald trump has once again rallied again, still railed against you with president joe biden in a speech loaded with apocalyptic imagery at the conservative political action conference in the state of maryland. trump painted a bleak picture of another bite in town, saying it had lead the us to help. the favorite for the republican presidential nomina

through five and a half years of war, we have long awaited this moment of the churchill, roosevelt, stalin meeting. the grand alliance. it is our inflexible purpose to destroy german militarism and nazism and ensure that germany will never again be able to disturb the peace of the world. after the end of the fascism, there was bipolarity, only two ideological system rested, western liberal, capitalist, eastern communist, in the background was the growing struggle between two great powers to shape the post war world, already iron curtain had dropped around poland, hungary, yugoslavia, bulgaria, happen here, well, this is what it looks like, if it should after the fall of the communist, there was only one political and ideological system liberal, that was the start of new wave of globalization. we have done more uh throughout our history, uh, and since world war ii in particular, i think to create conditions in which individuals can be free around the world than any other country in history, with all the... dislocations we now now experience, there also exists an extraordinary opportunity to

primarily because winston churchill is also dead. >> all indications are this bill won't even move forwardsenate floor. why? a simple reason. donald trump. because donald trump thinks it's bad for him politically. he'd rather weaponize this issue and actually solve it. they said no because they're afraid of donald trump. afraid of donald trump. republicans have to decide who they serve. donald trump, or the american people? every day between now and november the american people are going to know the only reason the border is not secure is donald trump and his republican friends. we've got to move past this toxic politics. >> greg: [laughs] that is amazing! first of all, he asks, who do the republicans serve? this is the man wearing the ukrainian flag because they gave money to his kid. who do you serve? but the short term because of this posturing inevitably gave way to the reality hangover that was visible yesterday on the president's face. look at him, it's painful to watch. it's gotten to the point that now joe just barks "maga" whenever he can make a real argument. luckily for him it's