the next institution in its notoriety was defeated even by the guantanamo prison.bu grape was not far from baghdad. and even in the days of saddam hussein, it was a correctional institution, however, in 2004, the us army and the iraqi opposition captured it into two zones ; iraqi was called a cruel place, a part where led by the americans tacitly received the name circles of hell for two active years of existence, us officers were remembered for their incredible cruelty, and how the court will be established later. this cruelty was sanctioned by the high command. damn, you're a sensory deprivation. yes, they don’t see, they don’t hear, they lose the sense of time, what is it? here are the tears. the story, but when he was deprived , the journalists of the cbs television channel found out in 2004, the 60 minutes program showed prime time, shocking cadre poses or human pyramids american soldiers men and women made of people. there, the urakhman recalled, a former prisoner, i saw one prisoner with bound legs and bare hands , who, moreover, was tormented by a failed su

the next institution in its notoriety was defeated even by the guantanamo prison. abu grape was not far from baghdad. and even at the time of saddam hussein, it was a correctional institution, however, in 2004, the us army and the iraqi opposition captured it into two zones; the iranian was called a cruel place ; as later becomes the court. this cruelty was sanctioned by the high command. sensory deprivation, yes, they don’t see, they don’t hear, i lose the sense of time, what is it? here it went well. but when he was deprived of terrorist connections, the journalists of the cbs television channel learned the whole story in 2004, the 60 minutes program showed a prime time shocking sexual poses or human pyramids . i saw one prisoner with the bound legs and hands of a naked man, who, moreover, was tormented by a failed suicide attempt. he tried to commit suicide by eating shards of tiles in the bathroom, a female soldier coolly looked at him, drinking orange juice, as if nothing had happened. some of the scenes that i witnessed sometimes give me nightmares between th

a symbol of american unscrupulousness and cruelty guantanamo prison on the island of cuba, but how didxactly there, because the country has been an antagonist of the united states for most of its history in 1903 after the american-spanish war, washington took guantana bay on an indefinite lease. uncle is there. sam positioned his naval forces for control for the caribbean in 1934, the agreement was revised and in this form it is valid to this day washington pays 3,000 400 dollars a month. at the same time, the document can be terminated only at the request of the american president, the cold war caribbean crisis. all this time, up to 3,000 american soldiers were sitting in the bay, but with the collapse of the ussr , the need for a base disappeared, which the americans came up with, but not to give the land to the rightful owners in 2001, george w. bush will sign a document on the creation of a prison near the military base. the first guests were the taliban and other afghans. a former cia psychologist james mitchell told the methods of the military years later. according to him, durin

the americans themselves call guantanamo a disgrace.ations especially since more and more scandals are popping up for dame by overseas officers, and this is killing the image of the collective captain america, so the story of the pakistani zein hussein has become known to the general public, he was mistakenly suspected of a terrorist attack, on september 11 they were not even charged, but tortured more than 80 times one of the most common bullying that hussain endured 83 times torture by water is known even during the time of the spanish inquisition, a naked person is tied up and laid on a bunk, his face is covered with a cloth, and then water is poured from above so that it seems to a person that he is about to die, in order to disorient the interrogated person, he was beaten with the back of his head against a concrete wall , according to hussein after each such blow. he lost his sight for a while and fell to the floor, then the procedure was repeated by another trick of guantanam, and the us department of defense approved this is tor

-got killed in guantanamo bay? -no doubt. james woods is playing him now.ames woods is portraying -joe biden as president. -you bet. is james woods that hard up for work? james woods is putting on a mask and a voice modulator, and that's who joe biden is. [jordan] those are some shocking updates to james woods' imdb page. but these patriots were here to support candidates like kari lake, who is running for governor on the platform of election denial and personally vacuuming trump's rug. and also, secretary of state candidate mark finchem, an oath keeper who said he wouldn't have certified biden's win in the 2020 election. how important is it to win the secretary of state position? -everything. -why? what they say is not who votes. it's how many people are counting the votes. we need to get the right people counting the votes, 'cause that's why donald trump got screwed out of the last deal. then the democrats can't even win if you get the right people counting the vote. -right. -and is that the goal? yes. if you control the people who count the vote, then yo

military base and prison at guantÁnamo bay to hold haitians who are caught at sea trying to reach theed states. in the 1990's, i remember well the united states using guantÁnamo to hold as many as 12,000 haitians who had fled the u.s.-backed coup in haiti against aristide so you have. that situation and then in new york, randall's island being used as a major site to hold people, particularly single men i think up to 500 for 1000 but only a few have gone there. >> that is correct. i heard about the haitians being hold at gitmo. i was horrified because you know the traumas and the things that have happened there. the men that are currently at randall's, we do follow up with them and we ask them how they're doing. they do tell us they are being taken care of very well. a lot of the issues they're facing -- there are no social services so they are coming back and asking us what support there is for them. >> i also want to touch base on that because when randall's island was opened, it was made to be temporary. now we are the ones that are sending a lot of people because people are coming

in the 1990's, the united states used guantanamo to hold as many as 12,000 haitians who fled the haitifollowing the u.s.-backed 1991 coup. in the mediterranean, the greek coast guard says they haveound 11 survivors after a boat capsized in rough watersff the greek coast. dozens of others remain missing. the survivors are nationals of egypt, afghanistan, and iran. a separate search and reue operation continues for another shipwreck, which had aozen people on board. four palestinians have been rescued and one person was found dead. 15 nobel literature laureates have signed on to a letter to world leaders ahead of this month's u.n. climate summit asking them to "devote part of your agenda to the many thousands of political prisoners held in egypt's prisons -- most urgently, the egyptian-british writer and philosopher, alaa abd el-fattah, now six months into a hunger strike and at risk of death." the nobel laureates are the majority of living nobel laureates since 1986. meanwhile, egyptian authorities released indian climate activist ajit rajagopal earlier this week after detaining him as

mean for those plans, i mean, do we know about those plans to house folks in a third country or in guantanamobout it ourselves. i cover mostly just the florida keys which has been heavily impacted. >> the increase has been phenomenal. we were just at the keys last week, two weeks ago. and the officials were telling us there's been a 200-plus increase in the number of people they have intercepted at sea just from last year. >> the largest exodus from cuba we have seen, maritime exodus, in close to ten years. and then from haiti, since about 2004. now, we don't see as many people arriving in the keys in south florida from haiti, but when they do, it's in much larger groups, sometimes 200, 300. last march, 356 people in one boat. >> david, thank you very much for being with us. >> appreciate it. >>> still ahead, what's on the agenda for congress after thanksgiving, which is das left before republicans take control of house? and why kevin mccarthy is raising eyebrows saying he would remove 3 democrats from their committees once he's in the majority. you're watching jose diaz-balart reports. i can

to seize a person who is on the territory of the united states, take him to guantanamo bay and apply, which is prohibited by the us constitution, i emphasize after september 11th. under the pretext of these attacks. uh, the us has effectively repealed many of the legal restrictions on the activities of spices that ears the cia are sticking out and in attempts to revolt in belarus, we said in one of the past programs they are sticking out and it seems like the allies have a loud scandal of the two thousandth wiretapping of the chancellery, the leaders of france and germany, together with the us national security agency, in particular , telephone conversations between an adviser to the german chancellor could be wiretapped on european politics, nicolas meyer launder, there and adviser to former french president nicolas sarkozy german newspaper for the daughter of the tsang and the tv and radio stations ndr and wdr with reference to this wix, they reported that the united states was spies. german chancellor angela and merkel and a number of members of the federal government continued to

that it is possible to seize a person who is on the territory of the united states, take him to guantanamo torture against him, which is prohibited by the us constitution, emphasized after september 11th. under the pretext of these teachers. uh, the united states actually canceled many legal restrictions on the activities of the special services that the ears of the cia stick out and in attempts to rebel in belarus, we said in one of the past programs they stick out and it seems like the allies have loud scandals two thousandth wiretapping of the chancellery, the leaders of france and germany, together with the us national security agency, in particular , telephone conversations between the adviser to the german chancellor on european policy nicholas meyer launder, there and the adviser to the former president of france nicolas sarkozy could be wiretapped. w r, citing wikiles data, reported that the us was spying on german chancellor angela and merkel and a number of members of the federal government espionage continued, at least since the nineties, the head of the parliamentary commission

continues to worsen the white house, considered the possibility of sending haitians captured at sea to guantanamo bay cuba. immigrant rights groups protested the idea in a letter to president biden writing. you had ministration should not add yet another chapter to the shameful u. s. history of miss treatment on racism, toward asian people seeking protection. my a message for the u. s. government st. being a part of the external and internal violence in haiti. deportation is vitamins and that is violence on the 1st black republic. in the 2nd country in the americas, we need to support asylum seekers. we especially need to focus on that when you consider the role the u. s. foreign policy. i've played in destabilizing regions and why they have had to flee, ah, unspeakable violence and trauma and tragedies. if you had a chance to talk to the u. s. government, about deportations, the asylum process. what would you tell them wor no, you the bonus? will x we male will mind is i'll be israel. see bob, why david? good about the elbow. sweater buckle vacant. would be a basi. get were who saw southfield, y

isolation, torture water boarding and other mis treatments and many of the ones who are held in guantanamo rennison. so that would be the sort of the, it would be refreshing at the united states would least turn to the cranium. say, hey, wait a 2nd. we're going to hold you accountable for this of this is investigated and true. we're suspending a, we're not going to support that. but the united states is mute because in fact the united states itself is guilty of such crimes. very well, i have you have enough time, i guess, well enough time from the, from the bar. right. so what we look at the, i know what's going on with russia saying that it would dismiss heal peroration helping the people of don bus. that's the reason why the, the, the special operations being taken by why isn't this been taken into consideration? but you know, this war started 2014. and it has gone on nonstop with civilians and done that skill hans been killed. and the world being quiet, been silent about it, that has not been an uproar. there's not been the demands for association of those kinds of activities. so i thin

the bind in administration is, of course only considering holding the refugees in guantanamo bay, which is thrown outrage from human rights organizations such as amnesty international washington, canada, and the united nations security council. calling for the deployment of foreign troops. a hazy that despite haitians continuing to protest against such intervention, following the assassination of the countries precedent in june, 2021 protested of not being well received by western need us to my weakness better now. blaze you only, we understand that the haitian people do not want for an intervention. that is the reality. but at the same time we look at the crisis, the rapes, the violence, the poverty, the cholera, the sanitary crisis. we must intervene one way or another. over in the u. s. cause for intervention of being met with criticism campaigners cy thing at washington's complicated past with the country we spoke to canadian, ortho and political activists, east angler who stays also at the us should not be deciding haiti's faith. having historically worked against the caribbean nat

the guantanamo bay seals keep asking me who he is. desantes is a guy who grew up here in florida, paid for his own education, and then went to serve in the marines . increasingly compared to nancy reagan who was the most popular republican president of the united states in reagan's closest adviser this week, by the way, was remembered in a different way, on occasion they quoted a fragment of his famous speech about the welfare queen in chicago, they found a woman who holds the record. she used 80 names, 30 addresses, 15 phone numbers to get food stamps for social security veteran's benefits on four supposedly deceased husbands and veterans and social security benefits and her tax-free income reached $150,000. dollars a year in today's america , zelensky was named the queen of benefits for military assistance to kiev the united states spends 200 million dollars a day after the afghan-made financial washing machine failed and the americans left kabul in washington switched to ukrainian equipment, and at its end we continue support ukrai

bloggers to be heard by the audience and mostly focus on civil liberty issues in connection with guantÁnamo torture, rendition, drones, a fairly narrow range of issues on which i focus and over the years it began to expand but i have that angry there and the reporting for which i'm best known in the united states, whistleblower ed snowden contacted me in 2,012 and said he had a lot of documents to give me and we did that reporting. >> host: how did he get a hold of you? do you have previous conversations? >> guest: he was a reader of mind for years and was attracted not so much by my views on privacy and surveillance though those aligned with his but i had become a vocal media critic and particularly critical of the media's propensity to be too deferential to the us security state rather than adversarial with that and he found that -- he e-mailed me out of the blue, no idea who he was, he knew the nsa was buying on our communications domestically and he contacted me with a pseudonym and was reluctant to say who he was and there was a complicated encryption technology few people were using a

the white house considered the possibility of sending haitians captured at sea to guantanamo bay cuba. immigrant rights groups protested the idea in a letter to president biden writing. you would ministration should not add yet another chapter to the shameful u. s. history of miss treatment and racism toward haitian people seeking protection . for me. okay. out 0 cap ation. african leaders have declared a whole whole phyllis ease in the eastern democratic republic of congo. the agreement takes effects at 16 gmc on friday, and girl is president husband hosting talks between wanda and the d. c. and fighting between congress troops and the m 23. 5. in shasta has a keys around the bank or if something kimberly is denied. c, l c president felix, he's the kid he was at the meeting. but one does. president poll gotten a sense? his foreign minister malcolm webb is near the front line and ethan d. r. c. he has more on that meeting room on the president who could gum a didn't to send the so in lieu unders capital and go to he was meant to be what were meant to be presidential level told, includ

that binds and administration is reportedly considering holding the refugees in guantanamo bay, which is drawn outrage from human rights organizations such as amnesty international washington, canada, and the united nations security council. calling for foreign troops to return to haiti as despite haitians continuing to protest against such interventions. on the deployment of peacekeepers more than a decade ago, spoke to cholera epidemic, they killed nearly 10000 people. now the latest protests had not been well received by western leaders. them article faster. now ladies young, if we understand that the haitian people do not want for an intervention, that is the reality. but at the same time, we look at the crisis, the rapes, the violence, the poverty, the cholera, the sanitary crisis, we must intervene. one way or another is only a close in the us cause for intervention. a being met with criticism with campaign is citing motions. complicated past with haiti, canadian, ortho and political activists, east angler say though to what on the u. s. should not be deciding haiti's faith. hav

miles in search of asylum. divided administration is reportedly considering holding the refugees in guantanamo bay, where to fill an outrage from human rights organizations such as amnesty international washington calendar, the united nations security council, according to the deployment of foreign troops to haiti by patients continuing to protest against such intervention. following the assassination of the country's president, in june 2021 protests that have not been well received by western leaders, tomato no faster. now, lottie is shown if we understand that the haitian people do not want for an intervention. that is the reality. but at the same time, we look at the crisis, the rapes, the violence, the poverty, the cholera, the sanitary crisis. we must intervene one way or another shortly down. either in the us cause the intervention of being met with criticism campaign is that scientists washington's complicated past with the country. and we spoke to canadian oath and political activists, east angler. he says as also on the u. s. should not be deciding haiti's faith, having historically w

the bowden administration is reportedly considering a holding refugees in guantanamo bay, which unsurprisingly has drawn outrage from human rights organizations such as amnesty international washington, canada and the united nations security council are calling for the deployment of foreign troops to haiti. and that is, despite haitians themselves, continuing to protest against such foreign intervention, following the assassination of the countries president, back in june 2021. now protests that have not been well received by western leaders . marvin go faster now ladies yoni, we understand that the haitian people do not want for an intervention that is the reality. but at the same time, we look at the crisis, the rapes, the violence of the poverty, the color of the sanitary crisis, and we must intervene in one way or another. also only over the u. s. coals for intervention i'll be met with criticism campaign is citing washington's complicated past with the country. earlier we spoke to canadian author uncritical activists. even glad, who says that all to were in the u. s. should not be decidin

the biden administration is reportedly considering holding the refugees in guantanamo bay, which is drawn outrage from human rights organizations such as amnesty international washington, canada, honestly, united nations security council. the calling for foreign troops to return to haiti at this point. patients continuing to protest against such interventions after the deployment of peking peacekeepers more than a decade ago spoke a cholera epidemic that killed many, 10000 people. the lakers protests had not been well received by western leaders. tomatti go faster now. levy jones. we understand that the haitian people do not want for an intervention that is the reality. but at the same time we look at the crisis, the rapes, the violence of the poverty, the cholera, the sanitary crisis, and we must intervene. one way or another challenge is elisha, over in the u. s. cause for intervention are being met with criticism campaign is that exciting? washington's complicated past with the country. we spoke to canadian over on political activists east the angler. he says also on the us should not

search of asylum, divided administration is reportedly even considering holding the refugees in guantanamo bay, which and surprisingly has drawn outrage from human rights organizations such as amnesty international washington, canada and united nations security council all calling for the deployment of foreign troops to haiti now comes despite haitians continued to protest against such intervention, fallen the assassination of the country president in june 2021 protest that's have not been well received by western leaders. them i think no faster now, lottie jones, we understand that the haitian people do not want for an intervention. that is the reality. but at the same time, we look at the crisis, the rapes, the violence, the poverty, the cholera, the sanitary crisis, we must intervene. one way or another is elisha over in the rest coals for intervention all be met with criticism campaigners sciences washington's complicated past with the country. earlier we spoke to canadian ortho plate, so i'd suggest even le, who says that also under the u. s. should not be deciding heights, his faith

the biden administration is reportedly considering holding the refugees in guantanamo bay, which is surprisingly, has drawn outrage from human rights organizations such as amnesty international washington, canada and the united nations security council are calling for the deployments of foreign troops to haiti. as despite haitians continued to protest against such an intervention, following the assassination of the country president back in june 2021 protest this have not been well received by western leaders and my weakness better now, gladly if only we understand that the haitian people do not want for an intervention that is the reality. but at the same time we look at the crisis, the rapes, the violence, the poverty, the cholera, the sanitary crisis. we must intervene one way or another over the u. s. coast. busy for intervention all be met with criticism campaigners sightseeing washington's complicated past with the country. we spoke to canadian author on political activist eaves angler who says that ottawa on the u. s. should not be decided. it's his fate. having historically worked agains

the white house considered the possibility of sending haitians captured at sea to guantanamo bay cuba. emigrant rights groups protested the idea in a letter to president biden writing. you would ministration should not add yet another chapter to the shameful u. s. history of miss treatment and races and toward haitian people seeking protection. for me. okay. our de 0 cap ation and he watch for me. okay, is full report. no country for haitians on agidir's fault lines progress program today at 2230 g m t please have released the identity of a wal mart employee who shot and killed 6 people in the u. s. state of virginia. 31 year old andre big open fire and fellow employees gathering in the store for their shift before turning the gun on himself. lamazzo comes just before the national holiday of thanksgiving, and after 2 other mast shootings in $21.00 at the university of virginia rosen. jordan report, eye witnesses say the shooting inside this walmart in southeastern virginia on tuesday night was terrifying. i looked up and my manager turned around. he just opened fire on everybody in th

nevertheless , not a single member of the british intelligence service was released from guantanamo,efusing to charge. as a result of this scandal, the second case was not affected, which was recalled in the british parliament, the kidnapping of one of the leaders of the libyan rebels cheated a belhaj and his wife. we only know these names because someone found documents after the fall of gaddafi. that's why these stories became known. the public, a similar situation, the situation of the attempt, the journalists learned, the belhaj was released and he began a process against the british government, which published it in libya and the british authorities apologized for their security officials in the first and due to the fact that the bill would soon be adopted, apparently, in the last times in the last history of this island. we are very sorry that you and your wife endured such terrible suffering and we are sorry that we played such a role in this, the actions of the british government led to your abduction and detention and the suffering of these two people were detained and tried

is the current president, joe biden was killed in guantanamo.ether a world that doesn't make sense. >> what you do is so interesting just on the political landscape because it is very funny, very, very funny, and these exchanges are at times hilarious. at the same time, reverend al, i get really sad sometimes watching these because it really does relate back to the main theme of our show today and to the misinformation that is truly spiraling out of control unchecked. >> it really does go back to the theme of what we were talking about that goes unchecked, and it really scares me as a minister that these people are parts of a cult that they really believe. i mean, this last guy that you were talking to at the trump rally really believes trump's president and really believes that biden is not there. i mean, how would you do this? i know at the end you deal with the comedy side of it, but are you ever feeling like you want to shake them into reality and say do you realize this is crazy? because it's like they've drunk the koolaid and maybe it's th

find an audience and mostly focused on civil liberties issues connected with the war on terror, guantÁnamore, rendition, drones when obama became president. it was a fairly narrow range of issues on which i focus, and over the years it began to expand but i still have that anchor there and i i think the reporting for which we can best don't and the united states was when the whistleblower edward snowden contacted me in 2012 and said that a large batch of documents he wanted to give me time and we did that. >> host: how did he get hold of you? did you have any, did you of any previous conversations with him? >> guest: no. he had been a reader of mine for years and was attracted to me nuts was because of my views on privacy and surveillance, though those aligned with this, but i had always, , i had become a somewhat vocal media critic and was particularly critical of the media in the bush years to be too close to and deferential to u.s. security state rather than adversarial with it. and he found that as an adjuvant sort the, i had no idea who he was and he knew at the time that the nsa was

joints . off the coast of america the usa depict a cuban attack on a guantana base sink a us ship in guantanamome the club for this, but what scares me most of all is their most sophisticated plan to take an empty plane so that it flew over cuba like a drone to turn on a recording on board with a message that we are being attacked by a cuban plane. oh god they'll kill us all, then blow up the plane blow up this huge drone is an excuse to start a war the president rejected these recommendations. operation plan. for us. it was an important find, one of the key ones. it was truly international . it was declassified by the review board and many board members were proud to be part of it. in addition to serious problems with the cia, military advisers began to actively persuade president to send troops to vietnam kennedy visited there 10 years ago as a congressman and saw with his own eyes how the french lost the war vietnam who fought for independence as president kennedy did not want to fall into the same trap the decision on vietnam finally passed this memorandum 1 :eleven. in it, kennedy refused

durbin: senator, my friend has addressed me indirectly for my actual hearing on guantanamo.i hope he and both agree that paying $13 million a year to hold each detainee -- each one -- in gitmo is certainly not a wise expenditure to taxpayers resources in fighting terrorism. our next senator to speak is senator blumenthal. sen. blumenthal: thank you, mr. chairman. last month, i joined my colleagues in sending a letter to president biden, urging the administration to review and overhaul the united states counterterrorism policy to focus on human rights and align with the united states and international law prioritizing nonlethal tools to address conflict and fragility, and using force only when it is lawful and as a last resort. does anyone on this panel disagree with those basic principles? ok. thank you. the letter outlined numbers that we have discussed today, mainly that as many as 48,000 civilians across seven countries were killed by the united states strikes over the last two decades. as you all know, january 27, general austin published a memorandum on civilian harm mi

nevertheless, not a single member of the british intelligence service was released from guantanamo, refusingarge. as a result of this scandal, the second case was not affected, which was recalled in the british parliament by the kidnapping of one of the leaders of the libyan rebels cheated belhadzha with his wife. we know these names only because someone was able to find the documents after the fall of gaddafi only therefore these stories became known to the public britain has apologized for its security forces. the first and due to the fact that the bill will soon be passed, apparently, the last time in on the history of this island we are very sorry that you and your wife endured such terrible agony and we are sorry that we played such a role in this, the actions of the british government led to your abduction , detention and suffering, these two people were detained and tried to encourage britain on suspicion of terrorism. however, the immunity of the british military and intelligence services will now continue to apologize and pay compensation when working with civilians abroad. this who

an audience and mostly focused on civil liberties issues in connection with the war on terrible guantanamo torture rendition drones when obama became president. it was a fairly narrow range of issues on which i focus and over the years it began to expand but i still kept that anchor there and i think the reporting for which i became best known in the united states was when lower edward snowden contacted me in 2012 and said he had a large batch of documents. he wanted to give me and we did that reported. how did he get a hold of you? did you have any? did you have any previous conversations with them? no, he had been a reader of mine for years and was attracted to me not so much because of my views on privacy and surveillance though those aligned with his but i had always had become a somewhat vocal media critic and was particularly critical of the media's propensity during the bush years to be too close to and differential to the us security state rather than adversarial with it and he found that an important attributes. so at the end of 2012 the emiled me out of the blue. i had no idea wh

kwiel a oon guantanamo bay. >>> and next we are continuing to follow breaking news out of colorado where the latest after this. cold coming on? zicam is the number one cold shortening brand! highly recommend it! zifans love zicam'ss unique zinc formula. it shortens colds! zizicam. zinc that cold! (vo) with verizon, you can now get a private 5g network. so you can do more than connect your business, you can make it even smarter. now ports can know where every ece of cargo is. d where it's going. (dock worker) right on time. (vo) rots can predict breakdowns and order their owreplacement parts. (feman) nice work. (vo) and retailers can get ahead the fashion trend of the day with a new line tomorrow. with a verizon private 5g network, you can get more agility and security. giving you more control of your business. we call this enterprise intelligence. from the network america relies on. science proves your best sleep is vital to your mental, emotional, and physical health. and we know 80% of couples sleep too hot or too cold. introducing the new sleep number climate360 smart bed. the only sm

she is the highest streaming comedian in guantanamo.ater boarding gone kathy griffin is where they go to get confession. stick we me. when you are impersonating somebody else, the potential to do damage because his words have national implications when it comes to the stock market and the company, i do think there should be a right to police that sort of thing. to be clear we keep conflating freedom of speech with just freedom of responsibility. what i mean by that is freedom of speech you won't get thrown in jail for saying something. we're not -- if i say the most awful thing known to man i probably won't go to jail but i probably won't be back on set tomorrow. that's the difference. i think we keep conflating one with the other. >> dana: what do you think about powerball? are you a powerball player? you came back from vegas. do you gamble? >> a little? mainly when i walk the streets of new york under kathy hochul. that's the biggest form of risk taking in 2029. i like the powerball but i don't like the people who tell i why they choo

we the qanon movement glorifying violence and the idea we is political leaders being hanged in guantÁnamoand other things like that. we the languages just out there. we. the justice department documents said they didn't leave after populist 9-1-1. we marched the american founding fathers, he was fighting against tyranny without the option of surrender. is that the kind of sentiment that you've seen spreading online? it's a part of a new conspiracy theory? it's no surrender to the british? >> it is unfortunately. i think you see it through many of these groups. the oath keepers, the 3%. that is a concept that they're the only ones. they're standing up for the original principles. it is rooted in a distorted history. but from their perspective, they think that's what they are. they're going to somehow bring about the true america or fight for a revolution and it's based on complete falsehoods. it was most important is all than focus on the political leaders and they're targeted by those of the opposite side of the aisle. it's consistent in all of the online rhetoric. so, when we saw that at

but at the end of the day this is why the view is the highest rating show in guantanamo bay. can't waterboard anymore. you put on the view. >> kayleigh: i would love to ask fetterman about the suburban women in his district. coming up, investigating shooting at republican candidates parent's home where his kids were sleeping. the political violence after the midterms that the left-leaning networks are just ignoring. that's next. trouble falling asleep and staying asleep. you know, insomnia. before i found quviviq, an fda-approved insomnia medication for adults. you would not believe the things i used to think about when i couldn't sleep. hey, linds. i need you to sign this business contract. all 114 pages. lindsey, lindsey!! hey, lindsey! it's workout time. hey, big man, we're in the middle of something here. yeah, it's called physical fitness. just a couple dozen more questions, lindsey. don't forget to pack your phone charger for tomorrow morning's flight. it's plugged in right over there. insomnia can impact both my days and my nights. that's why i take quviviq nightly. qu

qanon movement, for instance, glorifying violence, and the ideas of political leaders being hang in guantÁnamoings like that, the language is just out there everywhere. >> and clint, the justice department documents say that the suspect, quote, explained that he did not leave after paul pelosi's call to 9-1-1, because much like the american founding fathers with the british, he was fighting against tyranny without the option of surrender. i mean, is that the kind of sentiment that you see spreading online, is this part of these new conspiracy theories, no surrender to the british? >> it is unfortunately. and i think you see it through many of these militia groups. i mean, the oath keepers, the three percenters, the concept, they're the only ones that are the true american, real americans. they're standing and fighting up for the original principles. i mean, most of these folks have not passed a civics class. so, you know, it is rooted in a distorted version of history. but from their perspective, they think that's what they are. but they are the ones that are going to somehow bring about the t

convened this big meeting, the defense department and state department about a very important matter, guantanamo detainee policy. i came back to the office and i said to one of my deputies, the -- i don't know because the defense department wants this and the state department want this and the national security council wants something else. and my deputy said, well, it is your decision. what do you mean it is mine -- my decision? i have to find the perfect compromise, and he said you are the solicitor general. they know you are the solicitor general and you make the call. i was like, what a great job this is. elizabeth: a little different than dean for sure. just a follow-up, you argued six cases in that time. justice kagan: that sounds right. elizabeth: can you talk about one or two of those arguments, what is most memorable to you? what is the good, bad, and ugly of the six arguments, if you are willing to share? justice kagan: my first one is probably the one people know best. this is my first one, and there are two kinds of sgs, there are those who are already skilled appellate advocates and

about a very important matter about guantanamo detainee policy.ame back to the office and said to one of my deputies, i don't know because the defense department wants this in the state departments want this and the national security council and something else. my deputies said, well it's your decision. i said what you mean it's my decision? don't i have to find the perfect compromise? he said you're the solicitor general. they all know that you're the solicitor general. you make the call. i was like what a great job this is. [laughter] >> you argued six cases in that time? >> that's right. >> can you talk about one or two of those arguments. what is most memorable to you? i think the question i pose to you is what is the good, bad, and egli of those arguments? >> i will tell you about my first one. it is probably the one people know best. this is my first one. there are two two kinds of std's. there are some that are skilled and experienced. some comes through academia. they are much less experienced appellate advocates. i was the other career pa