yeah it. >> does actually does.nce. >> users. >> 94% had. >> less visible lines. >> and wrinkles. that's so great. >> well because it's great product. >> so i'm also. >> going. to give some gifts. >> you know the brush that you love so much. the. yeah. so the brush, the radiance oil which is a really great. product and free shipping. that's $200 worth of products for 49.95. this whole thing. >> is under 50 bucks. >> yes, 49.95. that's amazing. really. i know 60. >> day money. >> back guarantee. you guys. >> this generous deal won't last forever. scan the code, go to kind science.com or call 856. ellen that's 850. 6len to order. right now. >> i just. >> want people to try kind science. what was it like. >> when trump got elected? what was. the i mean, what. >> was the reaction. >> do you think. >> about ice coming to knock on your front door? >> t for president trump's first 100 days? alex wagner travels to the story to talk with people most impacted by the policies. >> were you there. on january? >> i was there on.

., ., ., ., , what does canada do? canada has already i border _ what does canada do? dross com ing' from the northern of dross com ihg' from the hortherh of the dross com has from the hortherh of the united we border of the united states. we have similar with have similar issues with weapons going to canada the weapons wea pons into us has weapons going into mexico, we have a trickle of illegal immigrants come from the northern border while we lots of immigrants going have lots of immigrants going to canada across the us — canadian border, i think is a senseless accusation. it comes to iair trade. it comes to iair trade, i when it comes to fair trade, i would like to see where the us and canada trade and mexico and canada trade fieeferr in place during agreement put in place during the trump ”5 7 agreement put in place during the trump administration, re 7 agreement put in place during the trump administration, ifil: ' first trompadroinistration, if is not beer what else that is not beer what else to what he seeking for, spare? what is he seeking for, it is just spare

does that mean for bond yields? it probably means the front end of the yield curve is fairly pinned. pricing of the terminal rate, so the lowest rate the fed funds rate gets to in this cycle, is probably going to stay fairly stable. all the volatility in yields is probably going to come from the term premium. today, what you are seeing is a flattening where the biggest moves are happening in the longer end of the curve. that is because most people expect the fed to stay on hold, and all of the shifts and expectations are occurring around longer-term growth prospects, longer-term inflation prospects. scarlet: we know trump has made clear he wants lower rates. scott bessent, his treasury, is clarified that the administration is looking for lower 10 year yields. how do they manifest that? talking it down? kelsey: that is a good question. the signal bessette was sending is that this administration is still sensitive to financial markets and there are certain indicators that they use as guideposts in terms of assessing t

does, does that exist?could theoretically take the functions of the department of education and scattered them about the government. so, one thing important thing education department does is it enforces civil rights laws. and that can be done by the justice department. runs the federal student loan debts program. that could theoretically go to the treasury department. or you could decide, you know what? we're not going to do this that or the other. there is a big program called title i that provides money for high poverty schools. theoretically you can decide not to do that or you can cut it back or you could just turn it into a block grant to the states and let the states do whatever they want with the money. so there is a lot of different ways that this could look. >> when president trump and republicans talk about returning the control of education to the states, isn't that already the case were states and districts control local education? the department of education does not have a national curriculum

and it does not seem legit. there are processes to do this kind of thing and they are not following it. host: got it, matt. here is ed in lawrenceville, georgia, republican. caller: good morning. i am glad i have the second caller because the first caller does not know what he is talking about. musk does not have any power at all. everything that he is doing, him and his investigators report back to president trump. and they decide if that is good or bad. if it is bad and taxpayer money is being used for illicit purposes like giving condoms to the middle east, just all the things that go on, billions of dollars wasted all over the decades. president trump is putting an end to it. musk is doing this absolutely free. he is not getting paid to do this. he is doing this on his own time. this man wants to help america. that guy is in the defense department, that first caller? my god. host: i just wanted to ask you one you said he is not making any money, which he is not making a salary. the concept of his contracts w

and he does typically what he does with any other tough decision. he asks for a bevy of opinions from cabinet department heads, from close advisers. you know, even though james madison wasn't in his cabinet, he often solicited advice from james madison as well because i think washington saw it as whatever decisions he was making, it needed to be grounded in something. it needed to be informed by something. and and this is how he approaches executive orders legislation, vetoes. and this is where we start to see the formation, the early rumblings of what we today would call the presidential cabinet. did in view george washington, have an eye on precedent and the future. always. in fact, after the war, there's a letter where washington notes that he says he only has but one building left to build that mount vernon, one that will house his military and civilian papers. so i think it's just fascinating that even washington i think realizing his his role in creating the united states, his role in leading the continental army to independence, he knows that

he donald trump, he does not. he is on donald trump, he does not. trump, he does not. he: is on the tesla assembly is not on the tesla assembly lines fixing the way he lines fixing things the way he have two years ago. =—-:§ book, sureexactly 77 book, sure exactly how in my book, i sure exactly how he has an algorithm so that he manufacture i manufacturei million can manufacture i million electric can manufacturei million electric vehicles when general can basically none. motors can do basically none. and, you pull him and, so, you pull him away from that. on the other hand, by = -: in the administration, being in the administration, whether it is a safety boa rd, or safety board, or the highway safety board, or the other regulatory agencies, he gets to barrel forward. i think gets to barrel’fdrward; ithink are gets to berrel’fdrward; ithink are valuing gets to barretfprward; ithink are valuing the company people are valuing the company partly as a tech which partly as a tech stock, which is what it is — it will be a stock that involves ai, robotics

does a couple of them. what would we to show and unit is only me way live on in the 40 the toner and i brought it in and that the new thirty's. i continue the stuff before the instance that do is moving coach and blue is kind of i'm rushing it uses the you'll see people associate does it seem to people that uh you're welcome to changes that his team in the, the suitable and co you which in the quote she does between anything it was a virus. and you said that david, this other person that took your best idea visit the meet the teacher, jim, but i ran him, look you shovel pennies will be showing up under that same spot. and i'm willing to share, at least in the g, equal not certainly go savings, visual. the whole slowing social looked at all for ocean breeze. obedience was the us, as us 1st science city. from the mid 20th century nuclear scientists and radiologists have worked here at the pacific medical radiological research center. nuclear technology is used to diagnose and treat cancer. immature, this at c

tools of apple which it does not want. in tools of apple which it does not want-— not want.rr apple “7137 e rs: r rrrr apple and also with apple and also other companies, we have seen the companies, we'ha�*v'e'seen the around whatsapp and debate around whatsapp and encryption, and all of that has always failed, hasn't it? is encryption is really controversial and you have got charities say it children charities which say it is the front line of child is the front line of.child, because it enables child abuse because it enables child abusers to hide this illegal ,, and to share it and content and to share it and it in a way, store it in a hidden way, but prevacid campaigners say everybody has a to everybody has a right to privacy the government does everybody has a right to pri\ have the government does everybody has a right to pri\ have a the government does everybody has a right to pri\ have a right jovernment does everybody has a right to pri\ have a right to iernment does everybody has a right to pri\ have a right to access 1t does everybody has a right to pri\ have a rig

for what purpose does member from georgia wish to speak? mr. carter: i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. mr. carter: the house is not in order. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is correct. the house is not in order. without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. carter: i rise today to extend my heartfelt con grat you layings to john w. wells as the 24th president of harris college. this marks a historic moment and its promising future. it is a testament to his higher education. he served as provost and interim president during the period of transformation and laid the foundation of significant growth and exciting new chapter. with over 30 years of experience, dr. wells has demonstrated excellence in leadership. he led record enroll mbt and oversaw the transition of athletes to ncaa division 2 and guided the institution showcasing his ability to his passion and will guide it to greater achievements. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose doe

does he? m eu. doeshe? ., ,, us and the eu. does he? flies uk en'o s a us and the eu. does he?oing to be some a that's not to say that there aren't going friction ome a that's not to say that there aren't going friction here a that's not to say that there aren't going friction here there. a that's not to say that there aren't going friction here there. but a little friction here and there. but i think keir starmer ttwillonrkttt will work out. i trump will work something out. i don't think there's any question about that. don't think there's any question about that-— about that. what is it you think president trump _ about that. what is it you think president trump wants - about that. what is it you think president trump wants from i about that. what is it you think| president trump wants from the about that. what is it you think - president trump wants from the uk? presidehtrtrun'tp wants from the uk 2 made presidehtrtrun'tp wants from the uk 2 ma d e h is presidenttrun’tp wants from the uk 2 made his list i presidenttrun’tp wants from the uk 2 made his list again i presidenttr

i does something the johnny in many ways in the olden days. people would go through the cape of good up, which is along the route. but we know that with the says cannot particularly for the countries on the eastern part of africa, it's important economic activities and ought to be protected and didn't, did, ought to be supported to on the west side of costs. we have the atlantic ocean and to the extent that off with the trades with south america and the united states of america, we do have major fox in that area. and that guy incentive the of cost plus have good. and one day, an ongoing portal noval, all these um major ports. and of course tim i in the gonna these um major ports that i use for purposes of transportation of goods. and they have significant value to the.

, he does all, it will look like it doesn't matter. and then it will all fall down again on the plants in between die on here. yeah, some do some don't to you some free some don't for yourself on the then least folder and inform the next nutrient carpet for the diversity that we maintain. here for the dvr, a yacht is solely used to only have one percent who, unless now it's 2 percent, which is still very low. creating change is a generational task. we'll just skip and see how the board, the soil is now giving back some of what we'd be putting into it for years. and we're realizing that no team because in dry years we still far important. and even in the very try years we still far, nothing has gone are broken. no. what does makes me a big wood on top of but who are the many little helpers for soil fertility? and what do they need to survive? water is clearly critical for also as well as to thrive of the food supply is also crucial. both are in short supply on many soils in brandenburg. so it was a while adjust the quote, showing him on

he does not like the divided he does, he actually like to divide people who don't like to divide it. so he likes bolton, and he likes choose of china because they are strong. if you're to pick, i'm strong. so speaks with one voice about ukraine. if the out of speech where somebody by this time, then there would be a respectful otherwise he's got a can do to bully a human that the ad ups as he does the europeans. ok, let's talk about the palestinian prisoner is really kept to these strange has been happening over the last 12 hours or so. this is just the latest stage. and phase one of the seas far. what do you think about the way that the cease fire has been going so far? this phase one of this phase far? yeah, we all know at the end of phase one, right? it's group 6 around. so exchanges they seem to be repeating one another. and i think we can now the number of conclusions, right? those pieces are the about page one. but 1st and foremost is it succeeded. i mean, it went on the prison, those, the captives would exchange and a lot of paid game and not all of it, but some of it now more

i got to be in a body shop, and rental fee does baggy. what does it do? i should have the, you know, consistency, you know, should the senior have the money now? what's your thought about hong seasonally and are you calling about being, be in required or the assistant or fee on that or what them? how do i go like you nivia? well, the reason why i jumped is worth 50000 patients. i mean, well, i can go ahead and just put the, i knew i'd be, you know, the level be in a civic. what does that come up? the suddenly not well with the dog. how does it, how do i know other little be in and what does that mean an assess the kind of be in the city? the full month's trial was i would cost dating and was compulsive tv viewing. and so darn it revealed the u. s. embassy activities in costume, including the c i a 's, involvement in the philosophy and embarrassed by this, the american embassy formally awesome. so don, to stop tell, advising the court proceedings. that's my job. i missed a shot of me or the 100 broadcom reg d montgomery walked issue. danny, well have to si

it does raise yet — inside their schools. it does raise yet more _ inside their schools.eer. y 5 p 1 yes, it's those exectly, yee, end it's those where people exectly, yes, end it's those where people in questions where people in sheffield are and that sheffield ere eeking end thet—r .,, ., .. ., , the question they want the is the question they want the to, how this answer to, how could this have at school in the happened at school in the middle of the day, and as you say, not the first young person have :have lost 5 77 :have lost their: 77 ”forge; their}; 77 77 ' have lost theirflife just to have lost their life jest year 7 to have lost their life jest yearin to have lost their life jest year in england. to haverle ' ' ' - year in england. sheffield, - you. the henpecked husband george roper in the comedy don't be ridiculous. in man about the house, they appeared about twice in the first part and once in the second part. and that that we were told after about the third going to have a series of your own. what are you after, eh? can't a wife be nice to her hubby without

and you will have seen what happened didn't, does the, i'm not what happens and does what is happening in the west bank. well, to be good if easy it comes, have ordered the be an ethnically cleansed, including in the one engine in on the one and forgot him. and that that's out of continuing. how much does not exist in the bank, but they are to put it back to the people and the civilian population of the people of the west bank, even using the strikes against political down citizen. and you just mentioned a uh that was for a published indian state even the small palestinian states. but since this proposal was put forward by donald trump, the 2 state solution has been thrown into doubts again several voice assignment. was that any way that new thinking was required? do you agree? uh at this very moment that out of 7300000 palestinians live in glen deland, the historic palestine including does is always to bank. and before it's 194880 is that out of 7100000 jewish people and the solution can be only one of the tools, either 2 state solution or one democratic states solutions. where do we

one is does the department of education exist and does the stuff that the education department does,at exist? so you could theoretically take the functions of the department of education and scatter them about the government so one thing -- important thing the education department does is it enforces civil rights laws and that can be done by the justice department. it runs a federal student loan program that could theoretically go to the treasury department. or you could decide, you know what, we are not going to do this, that, or the other. there is a big program called title i that provides supplement your money for high poverty schools. theoretically, you could decide not to do that or you could cut it back or turn it into a block grant to the states or that the states do whatever they want with the money so there's a lot of different ways that this could look. geoff: when president trump and other republicans talk about returning the control of education to the states, isn't that already the case where states and local districts controlled local education? i mean, the department

and you will have seen what happened and does that . now what happens when does what is happening in the west bank? where to be good if easy it comes, have ordered the be an ethnically cleansed, including in the one engine in on the one input cutting. and that that's out of continuing. how much does not exist in those banks, but they are to put a document on the people, on the civilian population of the people of the us bank, even using the strikes against me. i'm sitting there, you just mentioned a uh, the ways for as well as the indian state, even the small palestinian states. but since this proposal was put forward by donald from the 2 state solution has been thrown into doubts again, several voice is fleming wasn't debt any way. and that new thinking was required. do you agree? uh this very moment that out of 7300000 palestinians live in the land of historic palestine, including does is always to bands and before it's 194880 is that out of 7100000 jewish people and the solution can be on the one of the tools either a 2 state solutio

dominates it does make it dominates it does make it difficulttes7 7 77 7777 but it does make it difficultnk, environment 7 environment that you stagnation environment that you described earlier is very stagnation environment that you describe when er is very the difficult. when you�*ve got the uncertainty, in difficult. when you�*ve got the unct that ty, in difficult. when you�*ve got the unct that is, in difficult. when you�*ve got the unct that is very hard. difficult. when you�*ve got the bank ( that is very hard. difficult. when you�*ve got the bank of 1at is very hard. difficult. when you�*ve got the bank of england 'y hard. difficult. when you�*ve got the bank of england itselfi. difficult. when you�*ve got the bank of england itself does the bank of england itself does not �* quite how it not know quite how it will react because we iiil 277: the 277: _he very “57777777 the very latest 7777777777777 the very latest on inflation figures thanklation figures thank you. | figures having to do with chips and having to do also with cars we're going to be announcing some very, very big...

but does it really doesn't believe it comes secure or is objectives militarily, does they still believe that or do they accept that there's going to have to be some sort of diplomatic solution further down the line? well, you, you, you just to ask the most important question because there is a, uh, an inherent structural deficiency individual strategy. and that is that it doesn't have a strategy. it has military objectives, some of which are attainable, some of which may not be, but they do not. they are not derived from political needs, neither in gaza, nor in london on, nor visa vi ross. and when you don't have political aims for one or objectives, and when you're military, i'm targets for another line with political um, targets. then you end up with periods victories. um, you know, degrading please bottling militarily has done a lot for these your own psyche. post october 7, 2023. as did. i'm a certainly are a limited degree of the grading a raw's mom ariel defenses. but that, that, that is not going to produce anything of value in the long run, unless there is a diplomatic uh, objec

it does not accept that these are an independent country. and for that reason, they do not accept that any country should negotiate directly with the government or the administration in id. so this is what has brought the current conflict between s p a on the so my, the, you remember that the deal for ya, self had a problem, been non lo look in the sense that when the time the ends left and they, they, it is free i was part of it. yeah, it was good. they had the 4 of the, the 4th which was in there is for. yeah. but after the administration came into being in 1984, when men less than that, we with the p a less took over and remove the day. but as you, it is very gained independence and it's still became alonzo. and as we talk now, it's still the use of the part of it you would take on prime minister. i'd be a said that if you'll see a given the size and population cannot in the nature of things continued to belong locked. and that is why the, in the, in to an agreement with the so my, the line so that they can have access to the gulf of adam

so what does that tell us? what it tells us that in the face of these opportunities african countries do not have the technological know how african countries do not have the military well, with all they do not have the capacity to grow. and we know, for example, many vessels from china and japan on for on the many other countries have must've fishing vessels which are complete factories, which actually fish package on the export from the c on the net effect is that the deep lifting the resources of these african countries, some of the kind of countries of costs i've even requested for countries to help them to petrol. the seas, the most recent, one of costs is somalia, which has the request, the talk fee to do the product rule. so on this fuck does militate against the full enjoyment of the dividends of the sea by african countries. the other thing is that we see in this particular part of the was as regards or she is, the dominance of the log file was with may just needs. if you go to place the site just deal

. >> jesse: i don't care what big balls does to his computer whatever he does is working. on the other hand not satisfied. she wants to know who big balls and thinks he is. >> every day our trip was to wake up and say what can i do today. there is no act to small that does not matter. every single action matters. make them show a warrant, make them show a document, make them assert their authority, ask them who are you. who are you? because at the end of the day there no one. and he is running around because he thinks he got a bank account with a lot of zeros and it that it makes him some kind of super citizen? i don't think so. >> jesse: who do you trust with your money? a guy with the bank account full of zeros or a lady who rents an apartment with her fiance and earmarked $500,000 for an antiracist oyster reef in queen's? don't eat oysters off the coast of queens. just common sense. why did we spent 16 billion for california's high-speed rail? over a decade behind schedule on the keep asking for more money. so this california republic and said enough is enough and liber

does anyone have an idea?hilip: i will just answer that because that is reporting that i have read. mike johnson was asked what did he give up to get those two votes. he said nothing. trump said i did not threaten anybody. i just reminded them that we need to all be together now. so there was a sense that the folks slowing johnson down were not really all that determined to stop him. i think that would be fair to say. they wanted to put him on notice. they didn't seem to really expect to get that much. that is my best understanding from the reporting that i have seen. so that is the third question. let me turn it over to you, josh and kevin, for some of these big questions. how about will this nimble social media mass that elon musk could marshall in december have made congressional deliberation obsolete? will that somehow bolster the imperial presidency, which is certainly something that has made a big comeback, apart from trump even? what do we think of that idea? >> i think one of the issues is that -- ther

ar who does.ar who does. i think ion't know —— has a mandate. of course i do not. ar who does. i think that know —— has a mandate. of course i do not. ar who does. i think that the w :-= :-—— e-—— has him lot of president has given him a lot of latitude, too much latitude. and i that these things are to be when ff ff f fthenfyou f when you are ff ff f f thenfyou are drafting considered when you are drafting articles of eeeeeeeei- | .. considered when you are drafting articles of *:e:::*e::— ——— i am .. articles of impeachment. but i am not here to announce when net here tenightte'enneuneeflhen . will occur. net here tenightteenneuneeflhen e will occur. but you are —: = -: at the dastardly deeds in terms of f in terms of how ff f in terms of how people ff f in terms of how people arfe treated in this country, how being treated in’this’eeunftry.’hets"' -.... have institutional persons who have institutional knowledge that can benefit the are being released from if: z: -= �*it is being �* it is being d

it does not belong to him.ll have to fire him, either he starts being -- this common word all people talk about, transparency, either he starts being transparent and start outlining and saying exactly what he is doing with our money in our government, if he does not start doing that right now, it better start tomorrow. right now he better start saying what he is doing with our money and making it clear what he is doing or we will fire him because the only way is by taking to the streets. host: theodore in north carolina, republican line. caller: to allow a billionaire who wants to play god to act like a dictator. host: theodore north carolina paid forbes reporting president trump issued a proclamation friday night declaring february to be black history month in a more muted announcement than those he issued during the first term following weeks of mr. trump attacking diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives via executive orders. mr. trump said black americans of been among the night since most consequential

does that have to see it? well, it's not, it's others on the think of the doors, but tony students pumpkin with video or start with the photos a b l julian warrant intensified and then give a little fan to battle around g is broke out in 1957. on the eastern border between algeria and tanisha, algeria inside is set up strategic basis these were staging posts for a tax on french military positions a small town sec, you had cd, yusef was just on the commission side of the border. it was a quiet place. but psyche it would soon become headline news across the why do we all talk to that you knew she was she a push difficult for i paid this for you to and i surely she was you know, yet. so it does utilize the last less than julia list of here, the view of us to want you to show that these magellio slow we faced, you've already moved the massage on to just one of your not able to show you in a did it. for example, thought of it like a video she be she'll be there. so yeah, yeah, i see the comment, but i'll see i do s

so she said that unit, this does not, don't come, no, get me does, does a still use the movie, the amc and me the size of these little color book. you don't go into in your study answer. they might, but you might have something wrong with little go and then you pretty much see might be the conclusion to meet us. doesn't the over her new to me and try to get them on. yeah, i guess what they know with that is only able to me. it was a special game with which you get all sort of she is getting more but until she looked almost didn't get wanting to see me for years ago. it was on the phone with santa india just left case. don't just have to result to an unconventional method one that isn't considered regular treatment in foreign clinics by that leading. yet you will not do any opinion. let's see. must somebody slodum at the 3 stage to it? the assembly is more let's go back to that. the beloved, the thing is, this is the limits to us that others deal. and what by dep, notice in the quote and if don't you deal with? no, uh, let percent if there is any problem in russia, surgeons use a specia

- oh meow—1m - really does have oh menu/4m - really does have to congress really does have to work — toi work now, congress| things. congress really does have toi work now, congress has ngs. congress really does have toi work now, congress has to s. right now, congress has to sit hack— right now, congress has to sit back and — right now, congress has to sit back and do— right now, congress has to sit back and do nothing _ right now, congress has to sit back and do nothing to - right now, congress has to sit| back and do nothing to address the _ problems - back and do nothing to address the _ problems wei the fundamental problems we have — the fundamental problems we have irr— the fundamental problems we have in our— the fundamental problems we have in our- that - the fundamental problems we have in our- that is, l have in our society. that is, at the — have in our society. that is, at the bottom _ have in our society. that is, at the bottom line, - have in our society. that is, at the bottom line, why- have in our society. that is, i at the bottom line, why trump elon are doin so and

it does not! it does not do anything remotely like that. >> what does it do? >> it adds flavor.u seer a piece of meat, and you let it sit, guess what, it has lost weight? liquid comes out. it is worth doing. but it does not seal in flavor. that is a wonderful trope and a beautiful idea. >> if you could teach home cooks one fundamental technique, what would it be? >> read the recipe. how to actually read the recipe, which people have lost that ability is one of the things i blame tiktok for. we have forgotten how to interact with this piece of instructional writing. my thing is you sit down and you read it like you read a short story. and then you read it again. while taking notes about it. do i have these ingredients? do i know what this word means? does anything need to marinate? to do; t -- do that, without touching the food. learning how to read a rep is a p is the single biggest upgrade, any beginning or even middle skill cook can do to enhance their skill set. >> what is a tool that every home cook should have? >> a good kitchen table. if you do not have a good table, nothi

does usaid do that work, you have opposition to the spending? >> there are things that usaid does that we will continue to do but everything they do have to be in alignment with the national interest of the foreign policy of the united states. the attitude that usaid has adopted over the years is we are independent of the national interest. we found programs whether it is aligned or not with foreign policy that is ridiculous. these are taxpayer dollars. every money we spend in foreign aid needs to be in furtherance and aligned with the national interest and the foreign policy of the united states. this is not about ending the programs of usaid doesper se. there are things that it does that are good and there are things that we have strong questions about. it is the way it operates. they are supposed to take direction from the state department. they do not. they are completely uncooperative. when you ask questions, try to find out, what does this program do, why was this funded, why are we doing this, why aren't you coordinating with the state de

now, i asked myself, what does that say about my psyche? what does that say about what has been done to my insights and it's, it's a scary question. there is a stark contrast in how we discussed state sanctioned violence compared to the actions of those who are resisting oppression. i'd like to ask beyond issues of race, class and nationality, how our victims proceed when they choose to engage in armed resistance. what determines whether their actions are seen as legitimate or not. this is a country where some states have trespassing laws, like some states have sandra ground laws. i remember i was mind blown when i 1st heard of the idea that if you're standing someone's lawn, they can to suit you or something. so it, it took me a while, but i now realize that the idea that americans, europeans simply don't understand. there's a sense where the right to defend yourself is simply a medical idea. it's not true. they understand. there's a sense. it's just that they don't like when we do it. who is the we? is it just palestinians, as an artist,

does it? does any of this surprise you, you know, unfortunately, no, there is such sort of murkiness, lack of clarity that surrounds everything, which obviously makes the work of 8 organizations exponentially difficult because we end up trying to figure out a mechanism either to get a child out or to get a child in that actually doesn't have any sort of clear guidelines and we've come across numerous instances where, you know, one day something is okay. the next day. it's not, and you're constituting, this is what i sort of kind of compared to what you're the constantly trying to sort of mentally turn your brain into upfront sole, to try to figure out how it is to even do the most basic of things like another example you know right now there are yes, hundreds and hundreds of trucks that are going into gaza, which is great. a lot of it is food. but we're also talking about a mass movement of the population, right? 600000 people, roughly moving from the south to the north. there's only been a fe

it does not have premiums. it does not have very many copayments if any. sometimes you have to pay a copayment for medication but it is like one dollar or two dollars. he talks disparagingly about the clinical outcomes from medicaid programs. it turns out if you have medicaid, you get a pretty good coverage, extraordinary benefits and all of the studies show that it improves our health. we have a natural experiment in our country where we have 10 states that have not expanded medicaid and when you compare the health outcomes from those states that have expanded medicaid versus those states that have not expanded medicaid, you have better outcomes in the states that have expanded medicaid. host: what were your takeaways when you heard rfk jr. testifying about vaccines and his past statements on vaccines? guest: he says he is not anti-vaccine and that he just wants vaccines to be safe but his record is unchallenged. his record is clear that he has spent his whole adult lifetime disparaging vaccines. he said that vaccines are not safe, not effective. he has f

drill, does keir drill, does keir starmer drill, does keir starmer sa drill, does keir starmer sa build, drill, does keir starmer say build, baby, _ drill, does keir starmer say build, baby, built? i drill, does keir starmer say build, baby. built?— the prime minister's strategy for growth as he welcomed today's rate cut. —— build. there is no shortage of big and ambitious sounding also tonight, two families tell the bbc they had abortions serious genetic conditions. president trump doubles down on his plans for the us to take over gaza and turn it into what he calls one of the greatest and most of inappropriate and intimidating behaviour on the set sadly, i have huge memories of being on here but i know i was well sadly, i have huge memories of being on her! so t i know i was well sadly, i have huge memories of being on her! so thank pw i was well gatcombe estate. from our team of correspondents in the uk and around the world. good evening. it's hoped the cut will boost spending and mean cheaper borrowing costs for some mortgages and loans. but the bank has also slashed its growth fore

does it runs footprint across the middle? the shrinking? the trump administration is waiting options to end the rest of your brain more. but what does it mean for europe? a quizzical look at us politics. the bottom line. after nearly 500 days of war and almost 50000 killed, fragile troops offers palestinians an opportunity to return home to berry, loved ones, to breed. for how long on and these voices, and this is the stream on a month long cease fire. after 15 months of genocide in garza its been one month since a ceasefire. deal negotiated between israel and her mos came into effect and uncertainty looms over whether it can actually hold their just 2 weeks left until the end of the 1st phase of the agreement. but several terms in it have yet to be implemented, including the delivery of 8. and while the entire world watches tens of thousands of palestinians have been trying to pick up the pieces of what is left of their lives. and wondering when and how to rebuild. sure, sorry the uncle with a video diary on what the ceasefire has felt lik

what does it show me? the scope which i the just, you know, otherwise the conflict got, you know, etobicoke no more. you q. did you make the cartoon? people go in and get them to look at, but you never seen him before. god is a junior cooking volition, it doesn't have nucleus, gives them to or see what's in the district. and what's your, what's in new york city to denver at excel is the real vital parts of the human immune system cells isolated from the patient's blood in order to create a personalized vaccine creating new video. and then the new key is come. we know of a total of floating around the custodian loose and looks like, you know, the, the we want is just too much. it is beautiful and then you go from interested in some cases they use already made mixture from the bio bank. accumulated with a many years of percent as well. so it'd be like a just give us a kind of a check point for whatever it is about. so maybe the product speaks on the screen. do you consider that as soon as the models can he w

i'm not sure does that. i most of such a much doesn't when you're not really simple things, but it's and you put that and then what else a shot. some of that was right there by lead. nipple got so use it wasn't a good one. i'm glad each the mad is the good news and you more than or near the shirts the so i see what you're going to culture. yes. and you shouldn't be stuck with this is a position you guys are sort of, we're going to but less than limited union in most otherwise. and here's why you more than most of the this not by sluggish nipple goods, was about to send one pretty, pretty much it, but is it only me or the grady this or heard know that all was busted in a room use of sort of comes up with some of them we kind of have to be shipped. uh but you would uh to order g hotel more do you mind just thought i'd sure you're stuck. uh the company mine. yes, the one boot the w and the image of it was pretty upset with the reading is goes toward me nationally. yes. let me put it in the room. yeah, the new m

for argument's sake does imerica does own it, let's suppose for argument's sake does ime entail? that entail? let's million suppose i million palestinians decided supposei million palestinians decided to leave and were admitted to egypt, what would to the other half who to _ refuse to go? i don't think we have hypothetically _ refuse to go? i don't think we have hypothetically to - have hypothetically to consider at egypt is firm and that at all. egypt is firm and its position, this is a its position. this is a but above all the deadline, but above all the are adhering palestinians are adhering to the ruins of their cities and while who destroyed while netanyahu who destroyed all standing next to while netanyahu who destroyed all was iding next to while netanyahu who destroyed all was iding nex1 to blame i trying to understand 55,9,,s, ee— e—e as. security the security/situation fgr because the security/situation for because we know the egypt, because we know the has been fighting an president has been fighting an islamist insurgency in the for many years, what sinai for many yea

where does this go? how does this end? because the white house is saying we've got to curb illegal migration, stop the flow of fentanyl, but didn't really specify anything other than that in order to prevent this trade war from escalating. >> yeah. and i think trade war is the right word or the right phrase. i mean, it's full on. and the white house didn't expect canada and mexico to retaliate than they weren't thinking. i mean, i'm sure that they did expect it, even though they warned that there would be further action. so that's the right question. what else do they do? do they raise the tariffs higher? do they do more? i think one thing that i would point out is the possibility of court challenges. the way that the white house did these tariffs is different from how they did them during trump 1.0. they used an act called the emergency economic powers act, so that they wouldn't have to go through a long process of studying the process that would be required to set these tariffs. usually that act is used to impose sanctio

what does that mean?hat the eu has produced a new eu ai act that puts certain regulations in place, some people carry -- consider a barrier to investment from the eu themselves and then there is the u.s., the biggest ai market at the moment, where we are seeing huge elements of growth and huge investment and the question is where does the u.k. want to play as we have seen the development of ai technology and the economy around ai? >> when the prime minister talks about mainlining ai into the british economy and the competition there is, is he wary of the fact that if he puts more regulation in place, if he isn't strapping himself to the americans, it is less likely the u.k. will attract that investment? >> i would put it the other way around. it's more about do you want to fully align yourself with a european model that doesn't give us differentiation, doesn't give us a competitive advantage or the opportunity to say yes to different investment. i have spoken to various investors that are looking -- looki

and i know it does -- it does, like, shake up a lot of industries or a lot of places.ing that needs to be happening. geoff: how did this group respond to some of the specific actions president trump has taken, the dismantling of government agencies, the mass deportations, the pardons for january 6 defenders? sarah: yes, well, look, those are all different issues. but i think one of the things that you have to understand about a lot of these voters is that they can't disentangle all of the crazy news stories, right? so they tend to just take it in general as an assessment of, does it feel like things are moving? does it feel like things are happening? and i do think, contrasted with a lot of frustrations i heard from voters just going back six months ago with joe biden was, hey, i don't feel like i hear him. don't feel like i see him. and so the way that donald trump just kind of gets in people's faces and hits people with tons of information, tons of action, they're not necessarily there to adjudicate, is it a good action or a bad action? they just know stuff is happen

does it drive you crazy? yes, it does.enzies knows logically her daughter kianna must be dead. but how to truly accept it without her body? i would go there today and start digging if they would let me. it matters, doesn't it? it does matter. bringing her back. yeah. you give birth to 'em, you gotta see 'em right through to the end. yeah, exactly. exactly. streets don't bother me. keith morrison: in an attempt to make sense of it all, kathy asked detective trapp and her partner bruce linn to drive her to the place where the killers had picked up kianna. you wanted to go to this last spot. why? may i ask why? kind of because it was like the last known spot that she was at that i was told she was alive at that spot. so kind of a closure, you know, just to see where she was at when-- before they took her, you know? keith morrison: about broke her heart to do it, take this tour of her daughter's last hours. and i think this is the dead end street that gordon and cano entered and turned around. and somewhere in this little inte

the president does not have an army either. the army obeys the president because the constitution says he is the commander-in-chief. will everybody is still follow the president? that would be a real constitutional crisis. i hope we do not find out. sen. durbin: mark milley was the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff under president trump became a friend of mine. we went to dinner and talk from time to time and two or three times i said that if it comes down to an order from the commander-in-chief versus the constitution, what would be your judgment? he said the constitution as far as he was concerned. that is why he is on the enemy list of kash patel and other things. i worry about the enforcement and where they will come down. there are those who may not see at the same way. heidi: what do you think, matt? matt: on the international question? heidi: just in general about where we see, i think there is a sense of and you read it. we are at this spot where we will ignore it with a government that is not accountable to the peo

does it escalate? does it cool off? was it an early campaign promise he has delivered on and moved on to something else? scarlet: it comes at a precarious time for china's economy. you have warned about the broken economic model. the tariffs, an additional 10% -- what does it mean for the long-term decline? jim: it does not help it. that's for sure. the china economy relies on net exports after 2010, when we first put out a warning, and it is growing again. part of it is the investment driven model we have been crying wolf about forever is losing its impetus, to continue to grow. the banking system is still bloated. we have seen that problem in the residential -- the residential real estate area trickle down to the developers. they have a model that really is facing kind of a crossroads with what they are going to do. the u.s. putting on major tariffs on one of the few thriving parts of the engine, the export manufacturing area, is not going to help. scarlet: we're went to take a quick break. we will have more. keep it

>> does not like romance novels.ch romance novels have to be married because they are not getting laid and have to turn somewhere and they are afraid of catching them on porn so if you're holding a book it looks educational. just a hunch -- >> greg: interesting theory. i don't believe it. >> they have porn hidden inside the book! >> greg: who has not done that! [laughter] who has not done that. >> amen! i don't believe this study at all. i don't think the dude exists. i'm looking for something, on to see where the stableboy was misunderstood, he gets in there and gets that little lady, and she is like it away from me, stableboy! and she's like oh, no, you will get some loving now! it does not happen. >> i like romance novels -- [laughter] >> i will read it! >> who looks like that when they are consuming erotic of any kind? >> greg: you know that fox has a book imprint? religious romance novels. >> okay! [laughter] >> fox did that! love stories of the bible, you're welcome. >> greg: nice plug. do not go away, we will