realizan u "maraÓn de saunas" en la republica de estonia... las iÁgenes al regreso de la pausa.azados compiten por ser los primeros en visitar un recorrido de 21 saunas, pasando al menos tres minutos en cada una, con puntos adicionales por darse un chapuÓn en un jacuzzi o una piscina helada... los disfraces de los participantes no fueron laÚnica variedad ofrecÓ esta particular competencia.., y asi llegamos al final con las noticias mas importantes a leo: hoy en "los gonzález" voy a estar mandando la gente gratis a un crucero. te vamos a mandar a un crucero totalmente gratis. nada más que esta asociación para estar en forma me requiere, muy sencillo, una dinámica. te saco una foto, algo divertido, la mando por "whatsapp" y de volada me contestan con adónde te toca ir exactamente de crucero. como que van en una lancha. >> ay no. leo: hagan de cuenta n

he's the former president of estonia.ore that, he served as the country's minister of foreign affairs. president elvis, good to see you. thank you for being with us. what a remarkable change of affairs. in just the last few days, we knew in the trump administration that we were headed toward an american, a shifting american stance toward russia. but but given what happened on friday, on one hand, the world is very alarmed. on the other hand, european leaders are picking this up very quickly and trying to fix it. >> we don't have much of a choice, to. >> be frank. what are we going. >> to do? i mean, if. >> the united states. >> which has been since 1944 45, the basically the leader of. >> the west. >> and has. >> been the. >> guarantor of liberal democracy in the world. well, now we see that there's been quite a change. and in fact, liberal democracy seems to be more of a curse word among many people in the us. and rather, russia seems to be the model that people wish their wish to emulate. so it's i mean, there's no opti

and lithuania and the estonia and lithuaniaand the minister of latvia, the prime minister of latvia,ng through the joint force supportwof ukraine since in support of ukraine since illegal in support of ukraine since sony al in support of ukraine since sony latvia but they have had these conversations. sir keir starmer underlined focus of underlined his focus of securing a lasting peace in ukraine backed price drop 1.11 1.1 111e11 1.1 1111hey they all security guarantees. they all agree that europe must unite and drive urgent that and drive urgent action that will secure the best outcome. the primacy of dated them on his plans to talk to leaders in london �* today. his plans to talk to leaders in london �*today. you can w whiszivwe w ' w whiszivwe 35 w ' w may; 3595.71 wsir w wsir starmer screens. sir heir stame actors venue for the driving actors venue for the summit. following on those summit. following on from those conversations with giorgia meloni. i was explaining to you his spokesperson's there his spokesperson's comments following some keir conversations with starmer�*s conver

what happens to estonia if russia rolls over their border? what happens to poland?happens if any of the nato countries are attacked by russia after what we just saw? they cannot depend on the united states anymore after more than seven decades. i'm sure the europeans are probably even more in shock than we are at this table and i'm glad you used the word gangster because that was the thing when president trump got into it with president zelenskyy. you don't have any cards. without us, you have no deal. that was gangster rule there. between him and the vice president it also felt like watching a wrestling match where vance jumps in the ring and taps in the president and they gang up on a man who is literally fighting for the survival of his country. amna: is there a way to get any kind of deal back on track and repair what was clearly broken today? >> i think so. trump is transactional. he will bash people and hate them and then he will do a deal. i just wonder where his values are. he clearly has a thing for vladimir putin. we have had that for eight years and he's

this has struck and struck fear in their country because estonia, latvia, lithuania, moldova, these countries them. he used about the ukrainian people. this has grand implications beyond just ukraine and we know our history, but yet our failing to learn from it. if there's ever a time for political courage, even if it means undermining one's ability to get reelected, this is a time for courage. and we know from our history when good men do nothing. that is the ingredient that is necessary for evil to be triumphant. >> new jersey u.s. senator cory booker, senator, i really appreciate you making time to be here tonight. it is, as you say, a very difficult day. thank you. a very difficult day. thank you. >> thank you, rachel. upset stomach iberogast indigestion iberogast bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. relief. work. play. >> blink. >> relief. >> the only. >> 3 in. >> 1 are you looking for a walk-in tub for you or someone you love? well, look

you see the baltics, for example, lithuania, latvia, estonia.you see poland, you see up top finland. these are countries right against russia. right against putin himself said that one day i am going to reunite the old russia that included most of those countries. okay. and with that, he is looking very much toward expansionism. this is not being made up. this is what putin himself has said. the nato countries, for that reason, are very worried about this, very worried about this. and for that reason, for that reason, they are much more likely to get together and do their very best to protect ukraine, because if ukraine goes, they believe one of these countries could be next. and not to be self-serving here, but what about us? what about the us? here's where we get to the real issue for the united states. it's a question of our foreign policy. donald trump has gone on record more than once saying he believes in america first. you've had that. you've heard that. that's a very isolationist characteristic, if you will. as far as he's concerned, rus

this is struck and struck fear in their country because estonia, latvia, lithuania, moldova, these countriesbecause. >> putin is. >> using the same rhetoric. >> with them. he used about. >> the ukrainian people. this has grand implications beyond just ukraine. and we know our history, but yet our failing to learn from it. if there's ever a time for political courage, even if it means undermining one's ability to get reelected, this is a time for courage. and we know from our history when good men do nothing. that is the ingredient that is necessary for evil to be triumphant. >> new jersey u.s. senator cory booker, senator, i really appreciate you making time to be here tonight. it is, as you say, a very difficult day. thank you. >> thank you. rachel. >> thank you. rachel. >> we'll be right back. tracey from lillie's of charleston will watch 60 contestants eat 60 hot wings all covered in lillie's hot sauce oh honey, don't touch your face will be in this ad 60% of the time great job, bob! for more than a decade farxiga has been trusted again and again, and again. [crowd chant] far-xi-ga ask yo

this is struck and struck fear in their country because estonia, latvia, lithuania, moldova, these countriesd worry because putin is using the same rhetoric with them. he used about the ukrainian people. this has grand implications beyond just ukrain. and we know our history, but yet our failing to learn from it. if there's ever a time for political courage, even if it means undermining one's ability to get reelected, this is a time for courage. and we know from our history when good men do nothing. that is the ingredient that is necessary for evil to be triumphant. >> which is the us senator cory booker. senator, i really appreciate you making time to be here tonight. it is, as you say, a very difficult day. thank you. >> thank you. rachel. >> we'll be right back. >> oh. >> i hate these things. >> that's one of the great. >> things about. consumer cellular. >> they're 100% us based. customer service is also. 100% human. you don't. have to owe. human. you don't. have to owe. >> for those baby: liberty! mom: liberty mutual is all she talks about since we saved hundreds by bundling our home an

. >> you know, we heard from one of the leaders in of estonia that saying that they may need to be a new world leader for freedom because it's not you can't rely on the united states anymore. i am very concerned. they're all moving away and saying that we cannot depend upon the united states to be the trusted ally that it has been for the last 80 years, that we've got to look at. >> just ourselves. >> and what is very concerning to me. is some of my republican colleagues who said that they were with that with. zelensky and said that they want to, you know, sustain and work with him. and they were beating up and trying to, you know, with joe biden. where are their voices now? this is the time, if they're really with our nato allies, if they're really with mr. zelensky, if. their voices need to be heard now and we can do something in congress collectively together, but we don't hear from them. in fact, we hear them flip flopping, as you just showed, showed, with lindsey graham siding with vladimir putin. one other thing, jonathan. >> yeah. >> the un vote for the. first time, you see th

i think it was the former prime minister of estonia who said the united states is no longer the leader of the free world. >> and it certainly feels that way, jonathan. and i'm going to say something that i wasn't planning on saying, but given that i was watching some of the oscar films for tonight. so i didn't end up watching the apprentice. >> which is. >> the film about donald trump. and when you watch that film, you begin to understand the weaknesses that donald trump has, the profound weaknesses that he has. and then you begin to ask the question of the kompromat that the russians potentially could have on donald trump. i'm not going to say it here, but if you watch that film, which is based on donald trump's life, you begin to put pieces together as to why the question that so many americans have. why is donald trump now an ally of russia and coming and not coming to the defense of ukraine? they have something on him, jonathan. they have something on him. >> joining me now is senator chris van hollen of maryland. he is a member of the senate foreign relations committee and the bud

i'll talk to the former president of estonia about the new alliance that's taking shape in europe as we speak. but we begin this morning with donald trump's economy and republican's plans as they laid out, as they've been laid out in a newly passed budget to slash the health care program that serves 1 in 5 americans. they're doing that in order to pay for tax cuts that disproportionately benefit the rich. the bill now heads to the senate, where republicans want to put up a smoke screen to obscure the enormous cost from the american people by using a budget gimmick which would reconstruct the way congress creates budgets and balances debt to help see through that smoke screen. let's look at the numbers. these new tax cuts come in the form of extending the 2017 trump tax cuts, which expire at the end of this year for another ten years. that's going to cost an estimated $4.5 trillion with a t, which poses several important issues for republicans, including leaving almost no room in the budget for several of trump's other tax promises, including no taxes on tips or overtime, no social se

he wants to recapture estonia, latvia, these former soviet republics. should we not believe him? if he is allowed to claim victory in ukraine, who or what will stop him from achieving his goals? these are the big questions yet to be answered. host: you mentioned president trump's cabinet. this past week, he had his first cabinet meeting with them. what are your thoughts on his, the people he has in those positions? every one has made it through the confirmation process so far. your thoughts on who is leading the major departments? guest: i think are some very good ones. i think marco rubio is a very good pick for secretary of state. there are others where we have to see how it turns out. the proof is in the pudding, to resurrect a clichÉ. some of them are experienced. some of them we do not know. kash patel at the fbi, we do not know how that will turn out. kelce gabbard, note experience in it -- tulsi gabbard, no experience in intelligence, we will see how that turns out. the big difference is now he things he has people around him who truly support hi

he wants to recapture estonia, latvia, these former soviet republics.hould we not believe him? if he is allowed to claim victory in ukraine, who or what will stop him from achieving his goals? these are the big questions yet to be answered. host: you mentioned president trump's cabinet. this past week, he had his first cabinet meeting with them. what are your thoughts on his, the people he has in those positions? every one has made it through the confirmation process so far. your thoughts on who is leading the major departments? guest: i think are some very good ones. i think marco rubio is a very good pick for secretary of state. there are others where we have to see how it turns out. the proof is in the pudding, to resurrect a clichÉ. some of them are experienced. some of them we do not know. kash patel at the fbi, we do not know how that will turn out. kelce gabbard, note experience in it -- tulsi gabbard, no experience in intelligence, we will see how that turns out. the big difference is now he things he has people around him who truly support his

[laughter] callas is a friend of mine, the former president of estonia.heat of the moment because this is just unrealistic. and, you know, president trump is this best friend to europe. we are very close partners, and we want to to continue debate. but my question to president kallas would be if you have such enthusiasm for ukraine and ukraine is europe, well, why aren't they in the european union, of whom which you are now the top diplomatsome why aren't you advocating to give them the currency of the euro currency it and european market? that seems, to me, a much more logical thing. it's purely economic that you would do rather than nato membership which could enlarge the war. i'd be very interesting in her answer to that question. jon: interesting take. victoria coates from the heritage center, thank you. >> thank you. jon: the pentagon today confirms an airstrike killed the senior leader of an al-qaeda affiliate in northern syria with. u.s. central command releasing this footage of the strike which happened last sunday. u.s. airstrikes have killed sev

we run that in estonia, for instance.gh of these, you know, like a coalition of the willing with britain, with france, the nordic countries, the baltics and hopefully poland, who i think quite early on in these talks ruled themselves out of sending forces to, to ukraine. but there's other ways they can contribute. for instance, they can free up the land forces across the baltics in existing nato commitments, the enhanced forward presence. we run that in estonia, for instance. so there's ways that poland can still help, and there is enough of an incentive for these countries to really have one�*s countries to really have one's back and provide the security guarantees to one another. don't forget, britain and france are a nuclear power. we have extended our nuclear umbrella, so to speak, to all of european nato countries. france hasn't. and i think that�*s a powerful think that's a powerful reminder. you know, around a quarter of our defence budget goes towards our nuclear deterrent. this is a huge card that, you know, we q