screwed. >> jesse: humble harold. >> judge jeanine: we love you, harold.ld. kansas chiefs superstar travis kelce is praising president trump. ♪ ♪ we are on a mission to visit every national park in the states. we've done a lot, but we have a lot to do. when i was diagnosed with skin cancer, i was told that mohs surgery was the only answer. i just didn't want to go through all that. i came home and i did my own research. that's when i found gentlecure. if you, like millions of others, are affected by skin cancer. it's important to know that surgery isn't the only option. there's another choice, gentlecure. gentlecure uses low energy x-rays to kill cancer cells with a 99% cure rate. plus, there's no cutting, no surgical scarring, and no downtime. throughout the course of the treatments, i was able to live my life and the cancer was gone. to learn more, call today or go to gentlecure.com. ♪ ♪ >> greg: sports stars are free to express their glee for djt. donald trump set to become the first sitting president to attend a superb towel. [laughter] anyway, kansas

screwed. >> jesse: humble harold. >> judge jeanine: we love you, harold. sports world. kansas chiefs superstar travis kelce is praising president trump. ♪ ♪ look at 'em, streaming directv without a satellite dish. did you see how fast that guy found the game — he hardly struggled at all! every day is a struggle for us pigeons... and he's flipping through channels faster than a falcon! ya know, i dated a falcon once. struggling with the highs and lows of bipolar 1? ask about vraylar. because you are greater than your bipolar 1 and you can help take control of your symptoms, with vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar treats depressive, acute manic, and mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults. proven full-spectrum relief for all bipolar 1 symptoms. vraylar is not approved for elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis due to increased risk of death or stroke. report changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts to your doctor. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles or confusion which

>> harold: perhaps.ingness to sort of be open-minded about some things. again, i think it is still from being punch-drunk from what happened this last election. one of the things that i would recommend, and i know joy and whoopi and i like them, and this young lady who was talking, they are listening to what she was saying, she said i don't necessarily like everything about him, but i will disagree with everything, and i think if you look at the polling data, president trump won more black voters than most are republicans do, won more hispanic voters, won more young voters, and won more blue-collar voters then republicans normally do on a national ticket. in order for democrats, to your point, dana, in order for democrats to win again, they've got to bring that group -- bring -- appeal to that group again. if i were "the view," you used to be on "the view," i would take the show on the road. get out and listen to voters. i would take five or six -- >> judge jeanine: forget them, let's go out on the road.

you, harold. >> harold: dp, what are your thoughts on this?. surely, hopefully, you are better than this. i guess he is also saying women cannot work in a knot factory. >> jesse: dana. >> judge jeanine: that's good, dana. >> greg: disgusting. >> harold: mr. exclamation point, what are your thoughts? >> greg: and with dana, on this. aren't old people supposed to have a little bit of wisdom? i would expect that from aoc or somebody in college but she is like 100. and also -- >> judge jeanine: my age. >> greg: 93% of all fatal occupational injuries are male. since 2011. so men build things and they will die building them. maybe women don't do this and it has nothing to do with the word but the fact that you croak. >> jesse: they lack the upper body strength to build things? >> greg: i didn't say that, jesse. maybe you said that because you are sexist. >> jesse: is it engineering brains? >> harold: for the record, the ceo of gm, they are all women -- "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪ progressive makes it easy to see if you can save money with a com

ford. >> harold: mr. he is doing. when people say he is not elected, he is not elected, but others had to go through a confirmation hearing and an oath and then signed documents saying they are not going to conflict themselves. i believe he won't do it and i believe the president will hold him to it. two, at the end of the day, what the president and mr. musk want to do is figure out ways in which to reduce spending, you can't do it the way you are doing it. you've got to do it going forward. per congress met a budget, zero out of usaid, zero out of the primitive education. democrats are so frustrated, even some republicans, everyone around the table, we all said since november that donald trump has essentially been the president of the united states and joe biden disappeared from the stage, and that donald trump was running things. now he is officially running things, so now that you are officially running things, there is no need to look back. if you want to zero out salaries of people at departments or

so this is what i would do, harold. i would hang them up, harold. sport. >> judge jeanine: i think that they should stay. keep that route. >> jesse: or stan get hit in the face. >> judge jeanine: go. >> greg: that could change. a lot of people asked me, could you please summarize everything you have ever said. that's what i'm going to do right now. the democratic party created the largest preference to falsification operation and political history by being so offensive and intolerant, no one would tell them to stop, because they just avoided them. when your persuasion is based on fear that we are going to destroy your reputation, then no one is going to approach you and say, hey, look, maybe you are off-base, because any would be destroyed. now you couple that with the hoax matrix imploding so that now everybody is an expert in media lies and coercion, that means you can't sell your bad ideas to the public anymore through msnbc and cnn, because they see through it. it's a gelman effect, then you have the sunk cost where after a decade of identity po

>> harold: yes. those things -- >> judge jeanine: advising a democrat. >> harold: i like clay. i think that is a little over supplication. as we look back at this last race, voters did what they did every time in a presidential race, they make a basic calculation about who can best make their lives better. are they better off than they were a few years before, if someone is running as an incumbent. kamala harris was not an incumbent, she was essentially running as an incumbent on a record she has built this vice president. democrats had a clear and persuasive answer on how to secure the border, how to tackle and reduce inflation, if we had applied common sense to cultural issues, we did it with abortion but we didn't do it with little boys and little girls in bathrooms and sports. there might have been a different outcome to the race. i am not as much caught up in some of the language of manning up and all those kinds of things. i think i get what they are saying, but again, we find ourselves six mon

harold?. >> harold: historic black church in philadelphia welcoming first female pastor in 237 years. mother bethel african methodist episcopal church sits on the oldest parcel of land owned by african-americans. she is the fourth generation minister graduated from barnard college. congratulations to her and the church on making history on this day. >> dana: all right, variety cover, go. >> greg: you took my one more thing, harold. [laughter] >> greg: i was going to do the historical black church. i guess i will plug my show. tonight, joe mackey sage steele, jeff dye, emily emily compagno. and tour dates coming up if you go to g gutfeld.com ticket info. indiana, pennsylvania, tennessee, south carolina. i won't read them here but that's for all 2025. look at that. go there. >> dana: all right, jesse. >> greg: happy bee lated black history i know it was the 19th of february but i was going to get around to it. >> harold: thank you. nine more days. >> jesse: 28 days. okay. i wanted to make sure

>> greg: that is stupid, harold.d got dumber and it came to navigating the carriage through this thick brush, but we didn't need to do that anymore. i do agree. you just have to be smarter on your search terms. what you are going to be doing is building a different skill you didn't have before. it really also is about the design of a product. the design of a product can make you smarter. the universal remote makes you dumber for example, makes me feel stupid. i know. >> harold: when you were a judge, programs you initiated that were compassionate to people peered one thing about ai, does it each compassion and kindness? i am equally as concerned -- >> judge jeanine: i don't know how to use ai, going to talk to jesse after the show, all i know is the more you get answers from someone else, the less you exercise your brain, as dana was referencing. you don't have the critical thinking skills. with my calves, if i don't exercise, they atrophy and the same thing happens with your mind and that is the end of it. >> harold

>> jesse: okay. >> dana: harold?the whole gold by surprise. luka doncic is a young guy, per angle with lebron james. only players have a career average of 27 points, 7 rebounds, seven ss. but anthony davis going to dallas. >> dana: it was shocking! >> judge jeanine: alarm clock or alarm clock? triggered this very hungry chocolate lab, 7-month-old puppy were truly bring this is a bold to his owner and makes it very clear he is hungry by banging her in the head with it. >> dana: i think the dog should be disciplined. >> judge jeanine: it's an alarm clock! >> dana: great show everybody! it is they do for us, have a great night everybody. let me tell you, in all cases, they all want to

and i think you thank you, harold.at you have real people on your show. yeah. whereas these other hosts have to get celebrities. i mean, they kill themselves trying to get celebrities. you just get real people and have real conversations and, you know, you're not afraid to say things that they would never say, like talk about, you know, trans and die. i mean, for years you were one of the first people to talk about this stuff. so you're authentic. and, you know, i'm very proud of you. i think it's great. >> and you talk about excrement. no one talks about it except. >> somebody has got to cover that. >> this mug had very many, many prominent features. yeah. >> yes. my little poop mug. yeah. beautiful. yeah. >> all right. i can't talk about how great greg is anymore. we got to go. up next, battle of the bins. people are getting downright nasty over their carry on luggage. >> moving on, baby. hey! never touching the ground. >> whoa, whoa. >> yeah! whoa! >> welcome to tackling life with fred and sydney. brought to you by

>> jesse: i higher harold ford jr.ed for six figures. right? >> harold: seven. >> dana: with that, do you pay down your credit card debt? >> dana: i don't know how they come up with this number, cost-benefit analysis -- we interviewed a guy that took a lot of the video that we have been seeing. he's from colorado originally. cool as a cucumber. i would like to ask him if he thinks this is a good number. >> harold: go what would you say if you had them on the show, would you tell them to take the 30,000 or not? >> greg: i'm just wondering who was the pilot. let's be frank right here, when we say who was piloting that airplane -- an australian. >> jesse: what was her name? we don't know if it was a man or a woman, who knows? >> harold: one more thing is up next. ♪ ♪ an msc cruise isn't just a vacation, it's a holiday. - full of european style... - ah! and all the things americans love too! c'mon, bloom! there are a ton of football matches. games. football games. woo! you ready for some adrenaline? i was born ready. how h

convince i that harold howell is responsible and harold howell provided that letter it was in accordance with the structure and that was all. i have supplied the commission how emptying supplied and continues to supply in commission with inaccurate information what worries me dbi does so. it is the commission duties to help and if this commission can't agree that is abiding by the rules how can the people of san francisco trust and have faith in this commission should the commission agree this commission will set up a dangerous precedence and allow dbi to - and regardless of time and dbis own errors the lack and trust if application by fy is the real question before you today. dbis argument is shaky the correction is in the commission da can do the right thing and for the sake of all licensed professionals in san francisco the correct and sensible thing to do is say the nov is not warranted. thank you. >> does that include the appellants statement? >> okay. then next, we'll have public comment now and have three minutes each for public comment. >> good afternoon, i'm davis and i've been

howell and with the ownership. >> your statement said harold howell owned this with the appellant and mr. pollard yoinl owned mercury engineering and was inspecting pollard's work on these. >> i believe so >> can you respond to the um, assertion a conflict of interest in that. >> i again, i'll say that they still have to have high standards if harold howell signed off it would be on his license in doing so and yeah companies can't sign off on their own projects. >> i have no further questions any questions?? >> thank you. >> so i'd like to thank the parties the evidentiary portion of this hearing is concluded and for possible action so we will um, [off mic.] now open up for discussion for the commissioners. >> um, any comment or a motion? >> i guess i feel like we can only go off what was presented to us and have evidence that with the facts are incorrect we are to again by the exhibits and said that was signed off and determined it wasn't like we don't have most of evidence is incorrect 0. >> anyone else (coughing). >> is there a motion (coughing) (no audio). >> um, based the informa

i'm going to go to you, harold. >> oh, my. southern history. >> northern history. >> kennedy. >> ancient greek philosophers. really? >> yeah. wow. wow. >> can i be very basic? yes. shoes. >> nice. i'll take shoes for a thousand. alex. >> i'm going to go with a history of sanitation. >> oh, gross. oh. >> one more thing is up next. >> when i need. >> love. >> i love how you feel. when i. need dough. >> i love how you pick me, me, me. >> you're still paying for that one. >> i forgot about it. >> experience shows you all your subscriptions and can cancel the ones you don't want, like sleepy mcdreamy over there. >> this could save. >> me money. >> download the app. >> until this week. >> my dad. >> did not know. >> where he was from. >> it means the world to share ancestry with my dad. so nigeria. >> this is where it all started. >> so they broken it down by regions. >> by journeys. >> and by parents. i man this is deep. this is my way of saying thank you to him. >> if your. >> family's anything. >> like mine. every day brings in d

hoda kotb: it wasn't long before judith and harold's worst fears were confirmed. the jewelry she had on, they brought it to me. i knew it was earon then. hoda kotb: their daughter, earon harper, 42, was dead in the doorway. when you saw that jewelry and you knew it was your daughter, what went through you, judy? i lost a son in '78 in a car wreck. he was already gone when i got to the hospital. i could have shed a few tears, went on about my business. but this was different. my son was 21, he had no children. hoda kotb: the loss of earon, a mother of four, was devastating. but now the family had to deal with what happened to baby erica. finding out in the most impersonal way. i knew she was hurt, but then the police rushing her down the street, that i saw on tv. hoda kotb: and later they learned how badly hurt. she had been shot in the head. why in the name of god would somebody do that? hoda kotb: it was this man's job to find out. now in your experience, how many times have there been babies who were victims? there's never been a case that worked and where a bab

harold? a 55. 55. he's right. 55 books on lincoln and the civil war next to harold. there we have is elizabeth leonard. she is the gibson professor of history at colby college, or she's recently retired from colby. she is the author of a number of books, the most recent. you heard her speak about it last night. benjamin butler. i've been told by the folks at the bookstore that there is one copy left to ben butler. no copies left to ben butler. however, there are books, but there are two other books that she has published and which the one on the various. come on, elizabeth, help me out here. you received the lincoln prize for lincoln's forgotten at lincoln's frederick general joseph holt of kentucky. there we go. got the full title there. thank you, elizabeth. and next to elizabeth, we have jonathan white, professor of american studies at christopher newport university. he is the author, editor of let's see if you get your number right. how many? 17. no. 16. by my account. we're going to go with the record. are you not counting my kids for 16? the most recent is a ho

next to ron is harold holzer. harold spoke to us last night on his new book on lincoln and immigration. he is the jonathan fenton director of the roosevelt house public policy institute at hunter college. this is, again a staggering fact. i don't believe it's a typo. author, coeditor or editor of how many books? harold? a 55. 55. he's right. 55 books on lincoln and the civil war next to harold. there we have is elizabeth leonard. she is the gibson professor of history at colby college, or she's recently retired from colby. she is the author of a number of books, the most recent. you heard her speak about it last night. benjamin butler. i've been told by the folks at the bookstore that there is one copy left to ben butler. no copies left to ben butler. however, there are books, but there are two other books that she has published and which the one on the various. come on, elizabeth, help me out here. you received the lincoln prize for lincoln's forgotten at lincoln's frederick general joseph holt of kentucky. there

and harold ford jr., former tennessee congressman, co-host of "the five." he was vy diplomatic in the way he talked about it in the oval office. but that post is pretty clear of where arab leaders, he says, are as they consider this plan by president trump. >> well, thanks, for having me. his text or tweet or x right after that, i think, probably speaks for the region. as much as he said it did and as much as i think we should all understand. i think president trump, who has proven to be a pretty adroit negotiator here at home and here abroad i know has to be in the back of his mind if we push too hard the wrong way your friends and allies in the region, you open the door not only for russia but for china to be more of a player. the president has his way of negotiating. the jordanian king has been a great ally of the united states, along with egypt. and we will continue to need them if we want to bring about the kind of new security, peace, and economic arrangements there in the middle east which i think all of us covet, regardless of party. >> bret: meanti

into the labour party on the wave of corbynite enthusiasm, orwhetherthey'd been knocking doors since haroldson were united by a few things, and top of that list is a commitment to the welfare state. right. that is why this issue is potentially so tricky and so controversial for rachel reeves — and the bill for the welfare state is increasing. of bumps post—covid. it, here's how you go and get a sick note. exactly. a bit of nuance here. but just to sort of explain it to people at the moment, if you are out of work, there's basically two if you get offered them. a portion of your benefits. get more money and you are not required to seek work or do certain things. is that that is what rachel reeves, i'm told repeatedly tells colleagues in meetings is a perverse incentive, ie., she thinks there are certain people who are trying and succeeding on getting on to the sickness stream want to have to seek work. their benefits and ending up in the sanctions regime. which puts people somewhere between the two. into good, well— paying jobs. there there, though. if the way is to say, ah, let's have anoth

got your sack out there, harold. >> 87 year old, 87 year old californian. got like you. he rolled a perfect bowling. 12 strikes in a row, 300 diagnosed with cancer. this is several years ago. he had to stop playing as much. now he's playing again. in your face. cancer. he got 300. >> that's right. and you know what, harold? we still have time to spare. oh. >> welcome to jesse watters. prime time tonight. >> he's a super genius that's been with. he's gonna hunt you down. he's going to find out what's going on, and that's good for everybody. >> doge keeps dunking on the democrats. >> you get your musty hands off of our money. >> we're here today because we have filed charges against the state of new york. we have filed charges against kathy hochul. we have filed charges against letitia james and mark schroeder. >> trumps all gas, no brakes. president trump. >> is a hero. >> i've got to say, i'm a bitai frustrated when i heart frustrated when i hear about how helpless democrats are. >> jesse: the machine is in pieces. [laughter] plus... >> if you think you are afraid of tru

. >> greg: got your sack out there, harold. >> harold: 87-year-old californian got like you he rolled a perfect 12 strikes in a row. diagnosed with cancer. several years ago. he had to stop playing as much. now he is playing in your face, cancer. [cheers] >> , time to spare. oh. bret? >> bret: you know he was blonde before that. [laughter] >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. a house oversight subcommittee on the department of government efficiency holds its first hearing. new statistics from immigration officials showing reports of gatt aways got-aways lowest le. prices rose more than expected in january. but, first >> bret: breaking tonight, president donald trump says he is b backing ukraine while promising to work closely with russian president vladimir putin to end the war between the two countries. he spoke with the leaders of both nations today on the telephone before telling reporters in the oval office that europe needs to do more to address the conflict. european leaders say they want to work with the u.s. on ukraine's future as some call for kyiv to

. >> harold: thank you. nine more days. >> jesse: 28 days. okay. i wanted to make sure we are still in the month. "jesse watters primetime" howard lutnick. tulsi gabbard and lara trump 8:00 eastern. >> dana: judge, you get double time tomorrow. that's it for us. have a great night. >> bret: all right, dana happy black history month, harold. good evening, i'm bret baier we are coming to you live from the department of the interior. we are in the sydney r. yates auditorium named after the illinois democrat who championed conservation causes during his 24 terms in the house. workers here at the headquarters managed the country's natural resources, cultural heritage and, of course, national parks. we will speak with interior secretary doug burgum in just a few minutes. but, first >> bret: breaking tonight the war in ukraine becomes the subject of a war of words between president trump and ukraine's leader. volodymyr zelenskyy says the american president is living in a russian-made disinformation space. president trump calls zelenskyy a dictator without

harold? a 55. 55. he's right. 55 books on lincoln and the civil war next to harold. there we have is elizabeth leonard. she is the gibson professor of history at colby college, or she's recently retired from colby. she is the author of a number of books, the most recent. you heard her speak about it last night. benjamin butler.

go there jesse. >> also, happy belated black history month, harold. i know it's the 19th of february, but i was going to get around to it. >> thank you. >> not more days. >> well, it's. >> 28 days. >> okay, okay. i just want to make sure we're still in the month. jesse watters, primetime. tonight. we have howard lutnick, tulsi gabbard, and lara trump. 8:00 eastern. >> okay. judge, you get double time tomorrow. judge. that's it for us. everyone have a great night. >> welcome to jesse watters primetime. >> tonight i'm a technologist, and i try to make technologies that improve the world. one of the biggest functions of the doge team is just making sure that the presidential executive orders are actually carried out. >> trump's tech support rewires washington. >> yes, please, daddy. spank me harder. >> so donald trump and the republicans have remade the electorate. they've turned some people over from being democrats or independents to become republicans. he's copying frank sinatra, doing it my way. >> what are democrats going to do? >> what am i suppose

i'm joined now by the former royal butler to the king when his prince of wales grant, harold grant.fficult water for the king to be swimming in? it's getting more and more political. >> thank you for having me on. you're right. there's always been this fine line. i think you agree with this historically, where the king, even as prince of wales, there was certain people would say that he got too involved in politics. and it is a fine line because obviously, as king, part of his duty, his job is meeting with the prime minister every week, which is what his late mother did. obviously, it's an opportunity. the prime minister has always said, especially with the late queen, it was a chance for them to be able to kind of share their views, their feelings and get her experience. she's allowed to guide them. she's not allowed to guide them. she's not allowed to guide them. she's not allowed to tell them what to do. obviously, that's where that was the queen's role. same as the king. i think getting them to go round and see his housing project is there's two parts to it really. one part is h

that's the amazing thing there in your face, harold. i wanted to say it to myself. >> greg: you know that was a three hour tour. >> judge jeanine: i didn't see the guy in the boat they didn't follow it up keep going. >> judge jeanine: jack ruffle terrier may be strong but a national cow girl. spanky as the two of them jump hurdles together. they have been doing this for 12 years instead of sit or paw, it appears the proper command for dali is giddy up. >> super bowl i won't be here tomorrow. >> jesse: i have a jersey bet with doocy. >> harold: can we have another one? >> jesse: you want to owe me another dinner? let's go. >> bret: i have already done it. i have already done the jersey thing. >> jesse: we did. >> bret: .1% okay. good evening. i'm bret baier. a federal raid in colorado was supposed to grab 100 violent gang members. we will tell you what went wrong. our "common ground" segment on how house problem solver caucus is working on bipartisan issues. and security officials in new orleans aimed to put on the safest super bowl ever

i'm joined now by harold hongju koh. he is a law professor at yale who litigated guantanamo and guantanamo related issues, and later served as a senior diplomat in the clinton and obama administrations. his latest book is the national security constitution in the 21st century. professor, great to see you. >> good to see. >> you, fredricka. >> so past presidents have utilized guantanamo bay to house migrants, including haitians, cubans. i actually have spent some time in guantanamo covering when the haitian and cuban refugee crisis had reached a particular peak, and using those facilities. but how do you see the trump administration's plans either mirroring or differing from those efforts? >> well, they differ. >> in a way. >> that makes them really impossible to achieve. first, those cases you described all involve people who are coming to the united states and had never entered the united states, and therefore hadn't acquired various kinds of rights. the people who he's talking about bringing there now have been in the

. >> we just need to be a little less callous with the way, harold, we talk about doging people. >> reporter: roughly 30% of all people are veterans including andrew lennox who was just fired without warning from his job at a v.a. hospital in michigan. >> we're not some deep state that has ulterior motives. i want to go to work. i want to help veterans. >> reporter: still, the president is showing no interest in slowing down his remaking of the federal government. in his first month, signing more than 73 executive orders with musk's doge cost cutters now operating in at least 18 separate departments and agencies. >> we found billions, tens of billions of dollars of fraud and waste and abuse. and that's just the beginning. >> reporter: while republicans have praised the president for slashing what they view as wasteful spending, the white house has provided no evidence of fraud, which is a crime. also tonight, confirmed by the senate, the president's fbi director pick kash patel. despite stiff opposition from democrats and two republicans, who have repeatedly questioned his qualifications and

second round, you saw frenchman harold while you're in straits, it's 6. 175, roll re mcelroy is begun these 2025 season on the pga tube of the victory. the 3 made an eagle on the 14th to move 3 shots, clear of posts as challenger, shane lowery at the tables. each program. this approach on the next hole would lead to a booty as mcelroy and tons of called a 6. i'm depaul 66 to finish up on the 21. and that was enough for it to show when these 27th on the pga tour and folks at the i clinic california groups. i know if i can play to my capabilities and, you know, do do what i did right there a little bit more than the world rankings of the wins or whatever will, will really take care of themselves. that's motivating to try to, you know, get the best item myself and yeah, and try to become the best player in the world again. and that is useful to me is full tonight because they do thanks very much and take this news um and i'll be back in a few moments with more of the days to the state. but as soon as the the north and south korea to nations technically still a tour as relations between t

i think it harolds the flourishing of our partnership to bring prosperity and peace for. ready people at the offices of the independent new site, the while amazing its founding editor. how would you describe the shade values and relationship between 90 minutes in yahoo israel and india? the official definition of, as well now is, has a, a homeland for use and jews are the only authentic has readies as well as your state of the account of us and india and vision in the us. the him, the state as a him to russia with him. those are the only authentic indians. so i think that's very important glue that binds the, the, to the governments of the stage after independence in 1948 india store itself as a post colonial leader. and was one of the 1st to recognize palestine for that screen shifting. since india's been a launch customer, res riley weapons. i mean 2024 in deer, abstained on the motion to end the occupation in palestine. it's totally, quite a following the way in which the government and government has reversed can be as long standing support for the people. if i, let's

the conflict leaders from east and southern africa had been calling for an unconditional ceasefire. harold, which also has more from addis ababa on what to expect from the a you summit in the main days will be saturday and sunday. that's when the heads of states will be at the summit. right now. what's happening is the ministerial meetings with the d. c. conflict is high on the agenda. some delegates a saying there's a need an urgent need you to choose 10 times between the d. c. underlined to otherwise nothing much could come out of this assignment. also on the table, a talks about measuring the different piece processes. well, i know there's a lawanda piece process and then i rode the piece process, the one the one is trying to get the d. c and one to need us to meet face to face. i not the difference is that really one is trying to get old plans around the table including the rebels. but the problem with that is that the d. c. presence of materials, if you will not meet with the m 23 group of issues on the agenda, include the conflict into done issues in waste, applicants hell, reason an

harold, close to roosevelt and truman, a new dealer, in both roosevelt and truman's cabinet, he said that truman had no other choice and publicly said the blame for appointing macarthur to the occupation in the pacific and far east is due to roosevelt. harry truman saving democracy. in early 1947, truman faced a situation similar to what biden is dealing with ukraine only for truman it was greece and turkey. soviet-inspired communists were threatening brace -- greece with taking over its government against the wishes and the will of its people and the kremlin was pressuring turkey to amend the treaty governing the turkish straits. under secretary dean atchison, persuaded truman that if greece and turkey should give in to the demands of the soviets, this would endanger national security. and democracy itself. so what atchison said is, we are the only nation who have the funds and resources to break up the soviet play. two months later, i think it might have been march 17, 1947. before a joint session of congress truman delivered probably the most consequential speech of his presidency

and so so that that's he did he stuck with macarthur and made him the supreme commander, harold ickes, who was close to roosevelt and actually to truman. he was a new dealer. he was in both the cabinet, roosevelt's cabinet and truman's cabinet. he said that truman had no other choice. and he publicly said the blame for appointing macarthur to the occupation. in the pacific in far east is due to roosevelt. harry truman, saving democracy in early 1947, early 1947, truman faced a situation similar to what biden is dealing with in ukraine. only for truman it was greece and turkey and soviet inspired communists were threatening. threatening greece with taking over their government against the will of the wishes and the will of their people. and the kremlin was pressuring turkey to amend the treaty governing the turkish straits. and undersecretary of dean acheson and persuaded truman that if greece and turkey should give in to the demands of the soviets, this would endanger security and itself and. what what acheson was. we are the only nation we are the only nation who have have the funds

this is a sable bourbon that myself, harold, taye diggs, all of us on "the best man."finish. >> stephen: you have a more exacting tongue than i do. >> morris: cheers to nine years. >> stephen: to dry january. [laughter[ that is lovely. you and your lovely wife pam, here you are, the two of you toether. you've been together for almost 30 years. >> morris: yes. yes. >> stephen: people love to hear that. people love to hear that people have been together for 30 years, especially hollywood people. evie and i, it's not a contest but we've been together 31 years and i'm winning. people ask me all the time, why is 31 years, how do you do that? what's your advice for a meaningful, long-lasting relationship? >> morris: i would say always treat your wife or your partner with respect. i think that's one of the things that has helped us stay together. outside of us just being really good people, i feel she's a good person, i'm a good person, we never really hit below the belt. whenever we get into an argument, you know you're with someone so long, you get these knockdown, drag abo

. >> jesse: and you bottled it up and you took it out on harold ford.or-patient relationship. these psychiatrists can't just blab to the media. i have all of these dems coming and complaining -- you can't do that. great segment for us, though. you cannot let other people upset you. then you give them control over yourself. and the minute, richard, you feel a little upset about something, you take a deep breath, and you don't have to pay a shrink to talk. your boyfriend, your girlfriend, your wife, your husband, if greg upsets me and says something flip, and insulting about my hairpiece, which i don't have, i go to emma and i just tell her what he said, and the mere act of telling that someone something makes you feel better. >> richard: i'm sure emma has a therapy bill it costs a lot of money because of you. >> jesse: don't you dare talk about emma. they are also treating trump like covid. remember how trump had daily press conferences. this is the new thing, democrats have a press conference every day and they treat him like a pandemic. yesterday we ta

harold ford said yesterday that you don't need to throw the baby out with the bathwater, but sometimesou do. sometimes you need to start over again. the people that are working in that agency were approving these things. that's part of their ethos. if they have to not come back to work, that's probably the best thing that should happen. >> not only is it waste, but a lot of times, a lot of this stuff aggravates our allies and partners. its ideologically controversial, so it's pushing things like abortion on conservative countries, or the lgbtq issue, or climate ideology, and it aggravates our partners and allies. of course it aggravates a lot of americans as well. it sometimes violates the conscience of our americans. not wanting taxpayer dollars to go to these things. the larger point is usaid was never meant to be purely charity, purely altruism. it is supposed to align with american foreign policy objectives and make sure we have countries that are siding with the united states against our adversaries. last point. i recently went to india. conservative country. we want to partner wi