you want to go down this path we're ready ok i mean you know make my day i mean i don't mean clint eastwood like ok because i i i really have a very very low opinion of this foreign policy team ok they think it's like in the middle of the ninety's not even though obama they're acting as if it's in the ninety's and they can have their way the unit polar moment and history is on our side workers were woken all of this i mean they're talking crazy stuff ok they're not talking foreign policy they're not talking geopolitics they're talking in a very different dimension that i guess only inside the beltway can understand because i don't and that terrifies me go ahead in washington what i'm inside the beltway i've been inside the beltway for 20 years and i'm struggling to understand it but and my have assessment obviously not in their heads but in as much as anybody can be it's almost like a messianic zeal. the what's driving this administration is a kind of religion or religious like fervor and although they're mostly focused domestically on completely reinventing the u.s. as. anybody knows it fo

end, just to give you a flavor of this, what does -- it turns into a vigil ante movie like a clint eastwoodinto his own hands, that's a lesson to tell your six-year-old daughter, solve a conflict, murder the handsome prince if you don't like him. i haven't scratched the surface. i go on for hours. >> i'm going to listen to all of the hours. i look forward to that. malcolm gladwell, his book," the bomber mafia" is available on audio and hardcover now. he will not be going to disneyland. thanks for joining us, malcolm, good to see you. we'll be right back with music from kings of leon. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ new glad with clorox keeps all your trash all under control ♪ (intense music) ♪ (cat meows) even when your kitchen isn't... ♪ ♪ and when it's all under control... it's all clean it's all glad like many people with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease, i was there. be right back. but my symptoms were keeping me from where i needed to be. ♪ so i talked to my doctor and learned humira is for people who have uc... ...or crohn's disease. and humira helps people achieve r

different mindsets and you're not going to be somebody who says martin scorsese, like a bit of him or clint eastwoodainy stories are part of the country and society that we have not always heard from. thank ou so we have not always heard from. thank you so much — we have not always heard from. thank you so much for— we have not always heard from. thank you so much for that. _ we have not always heard from. thank you so much for that. we _ we have not always heard from. thank you so much for that. we will- we have not always heard from. thank you so much for that. we will watch out for best director which is a big test between those two films and actually having women directors right at the front of the awards for this year and hopefully many of those for the future. we will get an update from you on the baftas later in the evening but for now thank you very much. let's take a look now at the latest government figures on coronavirus. there were 1730 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period, which means an average of 2629 new cases reported per day in the last week. seven deaths were repor

he's trying to present himself as a kinder clint eastwood type figure. guy but he has credibility. that's his core asset. he has to be able to translate that into this comparatively empty chamber and still speak to people at home with enough focus and passion to be convincing. at the end of the day, his overarching message is he can make government work again. it's about competence, not charisma. >> kaitlan collins said it's been a long speech that's been shortened some. how much do you think that speech will be dedicated to a topic in which he has some of the lowest approval ratings, the southern border, criticized by not only republicans but some members of his own party? >> probably not as much as he's going to devote to the things that he thinks he has accomplished. biden is somebody who's going to say, this is what is left to do, this is what we need to do with immigration. we have to have a path to citizenship. he may mention the southern border. i think what he's going to talk about is how he thinks the government can come out of what we've been t

clint eastwood is talking to a young woman and asked how did you get here to the rural midwest. and she says, blame the lutherans. and i think that seen in the movie says very succinctly one important theme, religious organizations, religious groups have been powerful in advocating for refugee admissions and they have been really important to making refugee resettlement happen. they did so for a variety of reasons as this flyer from church world service points out, churches in their view are avenues of god's love to refugees. the last line is pretty important here, articulating how protestant christians viewed refugees. jesus said by helping refugees, we're really helping him. these groups had a lot of commitment to helping refugees and they also had the financial backing of the government to do that work. the united states refugee program would not have happened without these private organizations. now, they had their own goals for resettling refugees, but religious groups and government had a shared objective which is bringing refugees to self-sufficiency as soon as possible.

seen this before, in the 1970s as the forces of law collapsed, led to a series of movies, the clint eastwood series of dirty harry in which basically vigilantes and came back into being, people just wouldn't tolerate the level of fear, the level of threat happening around them and this is what people need to understand, the police collapses the system you're going to have a genuine fight between people who are protecting their property, people protecting their lives and those who are the forces of violence and criminality who want to dominate by force. this is a very dangerous period. we've been here at least three time since world war ii, in the 70s were ultimately culminated in the massive problems, you have it going on right now, no reason this has to be happening and no excuse for it to happen. we need the rule of law, if a policeman does something wrong about to be investigated, tried and this is the great irony about tonight in minneapolis or minnesota, you have a trial underway of a policeman being accused of killing a person so the system is working. at this very moment you have a wh

i watched the new clint eastwood movie the maybe it's not that new but the 1517 to paris which documents that famous case in france where there was a terrorist who came out of a bathroom on a train and began firing at people and six men leaped up and and took him on and three of them were americans. look that kind of self-sacrificing heroism is a classically male thing to do you cannot talk about men being toxic without recognizing men being honorable and noble and and brave, but you won't hear that from feminists. for 60 years feminists have been preaching the mantra that all sex differences are socially constructed. this reminds me of the george orwell quote. there are some ideas so absurd that only an intellectual could believe them. all of us know from the evidence of our sexes of our senses rather particularly if we are parents that some traits are more pronounced in one sex than the other. we have three sons, which meant that we had to get used to a certain amount of property damage and trips to the emergency room in our house. it meant that i had to endure endless videos of road c

for the country and one which to some extent reminds me of the 1970s and the whole period of clint eastwood and dirty harry and "make my day" in the series of movies where people were so fed up with the crime that they were in effect willing to go and either popcorn and applaud somebody, including policemen who were clearly breaking the law to reestablish order. i think this is a very dangerous time for the country and we need to understand that the more we weaken the police, the greater the likelihood of really serious crime and the greater the likelihood that innocent people are going to be killed or hurt. >> sean: let me play a tape. we played it my opening monologue. i can play tapes from over the summer. you had police being attacked and doused with water in new york city. they cut a billion dollars from the nypd, mr. speaker. the city has never been less safe as a result and you can see it in the homicide rate skyrocketing like it is in many big cities. there's another side of the story. so far this you've lost over 100 cops that have been shot in the line of duty. that's a lot of cop

led to a series of movies like the clint eastwood series of dirty harry. vigilantes came into being. these people wouldn't tolerate the level of fear, the level of threat that was happening around them. this is what people need to understand. the police collapse as a system. you'll have a genuine fight tweep people that are protecting their property, people protecting their lives and those that were the forces of violence of criminality and who want to dominate by force. this is a very dangerous period. we've been here at least three times since world war ii. in the 70s, where it culminated in massive problems. again, i think you have it going on right now. there's no reason this has to be happening. there's no excuse for it to happen. we need the rule of law. if a policeman does something wrong, it ought to be investigated. ought to be tried. this is great irony about minneapolis or minnesota. you have a trial underway of a policeman who is being accused of killing a person, so the system is working. at this very moment, you have a whole new cycle where p

hi is in next book project or joel's lab wrench and clint eastwood's lost cause. >> thank you for inthrow ducks, great to be he. >> i see you have the books on your shelf. >> can't miss. >> us turn around and grab a book. you can just get a quick reverence. dr. mary helen washington is to a distinguished university professor in the english department at the university of maryland, college park, specializes in 20th and 21st century african-american literature. a monograph, amazing work, the other black list, the african-american literary and cultural left of the 1950s, published by columbia university press in 2014, received the honorable mention in the william sanders scar brought prize comp competition in nla. president of the american -- from 1996 to 1997 and the american study associations norman holmes peerson prize for lifetime achievement in 2016. the current project as some of us know, paul, like a man, biography of paule marshal published by yale university press in 2022. welcome mary helen. >> thanks, keith. this has been an outstanding program. i hope you have a tape of it. >> i

. >> john: they said he looks like clint eastwood. >> i thought that was funny!going to do that? >> sandra: joe, you have people. put a phone call in! >> i will call them right now. do you know who i am? >> sandra: you know what they say in new york, right? "i got a guy." good to see you. >> i love you both, beautiful people. one families brutally honest adoption, what they have to say about this chihuahua named prancer. ♪ ♪ ♪ you come and go ♪ ♪ you come and go-o-o ♪ ♪ loving would be easy if your colors were like my dreams ♪ ♪ red, gold -- ♪ [ tires screech ] [ crickets chirping ] for those who were born to ride there's progressive. with 24/7 roadside assistance. ♪ karma-karma-karma-karma-karma chameleon... ♪ i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! ( sighs wearily ) here, i'll take that! ( excited yell ) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one-gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health! ( abbot sonic ) veteran homeowners: during uncertain times, money

to say, well vaccinated it's got nothing to do with it, deserves, got nothing to do with it, clint eastwoodn, you know and it's amazing, one of the executives who said he wanted to come on, why won't you let me in, i'm fully vaccinate and i'm like i don't know, because it's our rules. >> and a lot of others almost no one is letting anyone outside. we're barely letting anybody in here who works here. >> do you know there is a giant wild turkey trying to get into the building today as i was, same time. >> fully vaccinated? >> i think it was moderna and feeling sick and that's why he was there. second shot moderna will do that for you. >> a nice wild turkey around here. >> i get my second shot this weekend, guys. >> you do? >> i'm sort of bracing for whatever it brings us, yes. >> netflix you'll be watching netflix >> maybe maybe. the journal's got quite a piece about pfizer identifying now fake vaccines especially in mexico and poland. and i guess it had to be expected at some point but the ability for some of these criminals to bring a load of counterfeits, and people obviously scrambling fo