, he was going to land in fairbanks, and i had a chance to argue with henry kissinger and president ford six hours on that airplane, in their room, they have a room on air force one and we were drinking martinis, that was an interesting episode, it was the good ole days, and, of course, henry kissinger was against the economic zone, he thought they would retaliate against us. i kept saying that will not happen. they need our species, they need our fish. they will negotiate in ways they can get our fish. and one of the proudest moments after he took off out of fairbanks, alaska, he was going to japan, he signed my bill, and so we have the 200 mile limits which i think is one of the greatest success stories as far as legislation goes. >> what about the endangered species act? what is its effect on alaska? >> it affects alaska more so because we're small in number of people and we have such a massive federal land and we have special interest groups that try to establish species that i don't think are endangered. i happen to be the last congressman that ever voted for the endangered species

and you hear this german voice by you can guess who henry kissinger? and he says this is amazing. i've never watched myself christ before. a very humorous moment. thanks to dwight. this is are going to be our question right over here. um, mr. chapin, i've always been a little confused about the president's relationship with the internal revenue service. you give any light? what is attitude was towards them? well i do i i cannot speak. to the relationship of the president to the internal revenue service. there were i will say this that as the watergate thing got more heated there were incredible leaks out on all kinds of weird things. and in looking back at that based on everything we all know now. i believe. the deep state was well activated at that time and there were bureaucratic people into these various slots that were trying to undermine the president. but i cannot speak to the legitimacy of any complaint of the irs or the but it's just my my intuition. i mean the deep state did not get invented with donald trump. you you when nixon interview deuced his cabinet and had a meet

i mean, teresa would you then consider again henry kissinger, john near shy merit, several former u.sbassador's who have said the exact same thing also purveyors of russian disinformation? and i would say certainly the loss of life in ukraine is tragic. but is it any more brutal than the u.s. attacks against afghanistan? where countless civilians, woman, children were killed and maimed and made homeless. is it any less brutal? mohammed: let me ask you. do you think there is a scenario that exists whereby china would cut ties with russia? not just economic ties, diplomatic ties, condemned the invasion of ukraine, the conflicts going on. and if so, what would china stand to lose or gain as a result? teresa: i thing the international committee would love to see china's support -- i think the international committee would like to see them support important issues, but their actions so far on day 19 have proven that they are not doing that. and that they are trying -- it would be welcome. but i think what they have not -- it has been a stress test and they actually did a lot of, because ru

everything henry kissinger said eight years ago is unfolding today. >> joe: it is, what you worry aboutg to have and already have had profound efth effect on the russian people, to be part of the world economic system. you wonder how is putin in a desperate situation, if the russian people turn on him more, what will he do backed into a corner, does he give up or escalate this and double down like we're see withing ukraine and bombing of civilians. this situation will not resolve any time soon and i hate to say, it will get worse before it gets better, if you listen to the military analysts that say this will go on for years. >> todd: we know the answer, it will escalate. gayleshg king's comments listen. >> people fromming from el salvador, honduras, they were not treat third degree well, we want the ukrainian people to be helped, but there is enough pain to go around here. >> todd: help gayle understand why her comments missed the mark so terribly. >> joe: we're comparing ukrainians, women and children fleeing bombs and russian slaughter to migrants coming to this country illegally, fr

mind about iran's nuclear program he said after a long pause, they were our ally, and that was henry kissingeriness deal. to the americans from the main strategic ally in the region, iran is turning into the main sworn enemy. islamic republic, but it was the colossal failure in iran that for a long time discouraged the americans from attempting forceful intervention. as then president jimmy carter put it, everything went to hell for a while after the failed hostage rescue operation in april 1980. this was the leitmotif of the american policy towards iran, the powerful claims of slave revolutionaries for leadership in the islamic world, and we recall very timely that the soviet invasion of afghanistan, which arrived in time, prompted the so-called moderate islamic regimes to closer cooperation with the united states. at the same time , saddam hussein immediately advanced as a competition for rancell, including in the fight against world zionism, having received american support , it was the americans who faced the adams in a wild fucking war that lasted 8 years and cost both countries about a m

virtual speakers included former secretary of state henry kissinger, senator dianne feinstein and former first lady maria shriver. former san francisco mayor willie brown took to the stage saying they had joked about speaking at each other's funerals. >> she asks, before she passed on, as a matter of fact, she said, i am planning your funeral. >> [ laughter ] >> worried me just a little bit , but she followed up and said i don't intend you, make sure you show up on time at mine. >> we dug through our archives to find these videos of schultz at events over the years. schultz died of cancer at age 88 and in december. she was the widow of former secretary of state joe schultz who died in february of 2021. she worked with 10 san francisco mayors and hosted queen elizabeth ii and pope john paul ii. >> i'm on radio silence. >> sorry, i didn't get that message. >> the new shocking event in hollywood. bruce willis is stepping back from his career but his family made the announcement on instagram today. willis has been diagnosed with aphasia, a cognitive disorder which impact speech. donya bacchu

statement that was made by the c i, director, which has been echoed in fact night or is including henry kissinger and a 2014 opinion opinion piece of course. so what that doesn't mean a journalist can contest it, and i do for the following reason. when the soviet union fell apart and when the warsaw apart back fell apart. let's remember that these countries on their own chose to join nato. the way a russian speaker is framed, the issue is that it's as if nature, belligerently expanded eastward, it didn't, there was a process. it's a, it's the path as the we've heard nature, officials say over and over again. it is the democratic and independent choice of each country to join the alliance. these countries asked to join if they weren't interested in joining nato, they wouldn't have an oil. and then what you end up, you end up with a no man's land, a strip of land running down north south through europe, which i suppose russia would have liked to be permanent. but these countries did not want that permanent status. they asked to join nato. a you couldn't, you could argue that maybe nature could have

the exception was henry kissinger, who had an enormous vacuum at the white house in effect because next president nixon were so consumed by watergate. madeline albright was very highly regarded in many quarters at the time. she was secretary of state and was very and was very effective as in our job in many ways. but if you ask the ordinary american person today or even educated american people, what did she accomplish? really, you won't get much of an answer. foreign policy is that she is certainly revered in the united states again, as you said, for being the 1st female secretary of state. but her legacy in other parts of the world is a little bit different. while she was often praised at home for tough, straight talking style, it didn't really do her any favors abroad, did it? well, that's true. i remember what happened. secretary albright's back around. she was a creature of the cold war. she was a refugee from post war europe. her family had fled the nazis and then the communists. she saw the world in cold war terms and that made her less. what would you say less accomplished, less

the exception was henry kissinger, who had an enormous vacuum at the white house in effect because next president nixon were so consumed by watergate. a madeline albright was very highly regarded in many quarters at the time. she was secretary of state and was very and was very effective as in her job in many ways. but if you ask the ordinary american person today or even educated american people, what did she accomplish? really? you won't get much of an answer for him. but she is certainly revered in the united states again, as you said, for being a 1st female secretary of state. but her legacy and other parts of the world is a little bit different. while she was often praised at home for a tough, straight, talking style, it didn't really do her any favors abroad, did it? well, that's true. i remember what happened. secretary albright's background. she was a creature of the cold war. she was a refugee from post war europe. her family had fled the nazis and then the communists. she saw the world in cold war terms and that made her less. what would you say less accomplished, less sure, f

i mean, would she or would teresa, would you then consider again, george kennon, henry kissinger, john mearsheimer several former us ambassadors who said exactly the same thing, also purveyors of russian disinformation. you know, i would say that certainly the loss of life in ukraine is tragic. but is it any more brutal than the us attacks against iraq and afghanistan, where countless civilians, women and children were killed and named and made homeless? isn't he was brutal. teresa, let me ask you, do you think that there is a scenario that exists whereby china would cut ties with russia? not just economic ties, diplomatic ties, condemn the invasion of ukraine. the conflict is going on. and if so, what would china stand to lose or gain as a result? i think the international community was love to see china support international norm, un conventions, and all of these important issues. but their action so far and de 19 have proven that they are doing that and that they are trying to ex, it would be welcome to handle. but i think they haven't, it's been a stress test and they've actually d

henry kissinger, a man whom i revere very much, was able to very clearly grasp how russians -- what the russian attitude was towards ukrainians were. any established border for russia, ukraine has -- patrimony. now, they are diffusing the -- using the campaign throughout the world that is calling for peace. there are calls crying for appeasement of russia, but ukraine is -- ukraine is the country where it cherishes the hope for the completion of this conflict. we are working on the diplomatic front for that. appeasement is not the right word, because it implies there is a parody of potentials. that is not true because russia is a very condescending attitude. the predatory plans of the kremlin are not going to come to fruition. they are failing at this. they have not been able to fulfill any of the strategic plans they intended to attain during this aggression. they hoped that the invasion of ukraine would be a very easy endeavor. as we remember, they are -- they have from experience invasions. in 1956 in hungary. 1968 in czechoslovakia. but ukraine is much stronger than that, and russia

henry kissinger, amy man i revere very much, was able to quickly grasp what russians attitude toward ukrainians is. -- any established border for russia. ukraine is part of the russian patrimony. now they are defusing -- throughout the world, calling for peace, there are calls calling for appeasement of russia, but ukraine is the country which cherishes the hope for the completion of this conflict, and we are working on the diplomatic front for that, but the appeasement is not the right word, because it implies that there is a parity of potentials. that is not true because russia is very condescending in its attitude. the predatory plans of the kremlin are not going to come to fruition. they are failing at this. they have not been able to fulfill any of the strategic plans they attended -- they intended to obtain during this aggression. they hope to the invasion of ukraine would be a walk over, a very easy endeavor. as we remember, they have a wealth of experience in terms of foreign invasions, like in 1956 in hungary, 1958 in czechoslovakia -- 1968 in czechoslovakia, but ukraine is

i have to tell you the first person to call me to congratulate me what is henry kissinger and he saidou have taken away my one unique characteristic of being an immigrant secretary of state. i said no. i don't have an accent. [laughter] >> he did say welcome to the fraternity and i said it is and that anymore either. [laughter] >> when you are starting off in the foreign-policy world did you ever think a woman would be secretary of state? >> no. it never occurred to me i had no choice but to be in the foreign-policy world. my father all we ever talked about at home was foreign-policy. i loved it it is very much a man's world however i had gone to a girls high school into wellesley so there was no question that women could do everything. but had not occurred to me and not because i like ambition but i've never seen a woman secretary of state so i did not think it could happen. >> is that a regret of your life your father did not see you become secretary of state? >> very much so. . . . . or any. [laughter] >> i gratefully preceded technology. [laughter] i did give him advice, which is

president xi has pretty much, you know, tremendous power putin has tremendous power and you know henry kissinger wrote this piece in foreign affairs. maybe there's a couple years ago worrying arguing that it's become harder to overthrow autocrats harder to overthrow dictators because they all have access to incredible spying technology that lets them see potential opponents before their potential opponent even had the idea they were potential on it. and that's one of the reasons we we just aren't seeing regime change. of course, that's what we hope for that. that would be in, you know, an incredibly optimistic outcome to this, but it's very difficult to know what might create that there. it's not like there isn't pushback in cuba. it's not like the cubans don't know but the police states so powerful that they can't get away from it. it's you know, i i think when you're talking about the the wall in the bridge, we're really speaking about the fortunately shrinking space in which autocrats are not ruling and how do we make sure we don't come into that i guess i have why i can't help but ask are yo

talk to henry kissinger i go why you such a soccer fan he goes. well, i used to play in germany right before world war ii the jewish kids used to play against the non-jewish kids, and i was really good. and in fact, i had a chance to to do something, but i had to get out of there because of what was happening in germany, but i but i have a passion for that game ever since that's a pretty good story. and i thought why did i play? didn't do anything division two soccer player in front of playing in front of 12 people. why did kissinger play? why did the rock play he wanted to go pro rock wanted to go pro all his friends university of miami dual one pro. he got cut in the cfl. he's living in his parents' basement married and said what a loser. i turned out to be but it set him up for life because life is not easy. we all have goals. we want to get that house. we want to get that girl that guy we want to get that car. you want to get that job and it doesn't happen sports. i would say there's a slice of life which brought me to these two books the game

still ahead on this show, let's put this all in perspective, henry kissinger called it, how the formerretary of state predicted russia's invasion of ukraine in an article 8 years ago. >> ainsley: and will cain is going to join us live. he is in par marks ohio, which is one of the largest ukrainian communities here in the united states. hey, will. >> will: hey, ainsley that's right. south side diner parma, ohio. one of the largest ukrainian populations in ohio has one of the five largest ukrainian populations in the united states. that gives us a very interesting perspective this morning as we have breakfast with friends. i asked them about gas prices. ask them about the war between russia and ukraine when we come back on "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ nothing's tougher than a mahindra tractor. except a bigger mahindra tractor. pound for pound, this one's still tougher... tough. tougher. toug tougher. mahindra - the official tractor of tough and stewart-haas racing. i've got a race this weekend. i'll see you later. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's every-other-month, injectable cabenuva.

and that is the story of how don young outdebated henry kissinger. what a remarkable career, what a remarkable man. i got the privilege on my first trip to alaska with don to be on a fishing boat with him for the day. and the only thing i regret is that we didn't have a video camera recording all the stories. those are things that i will cherish about don. but i want to share a personal story that don shared with me out here on the house floor. a former member from arkansas named jay dickey, who don thought the world of, was always telling people about his friend jesus. and after jay died, don just caught me on the floor and said, i want you to know something. he says, your predecessor told me about his friend jesus. and he said, and i put my trust in him and some day i'm going to go see him. and i thought about the scripture in romans that says, if uconn fess it with your -- if you confess it with your mouth that jesus is lord and believe in your heart that god raised him from the dead, you will be saved. that wasn't the conversation i was expecting

henry kissinger once said that german promenades throughout much of history germany has been added tohe epicentre of the cold war- again. it does. generalists were at the epicentre of the cold war and l the epicentre of the cold war and after— the epicentre of the cold war and after 1989 west and germany decided it after1989 west and germany decided it was— after 1989 west and germany decided it was going to check out of the defence and security business and concentrate on economic growth and negotiation and dialogue and leave it to people like the british and french— it to people like the british and french and americans to do the hard security— french and americans to do the hard security and — french and americans to do the hard security and invest in defence. that was what _ security and invest in defence. that was what a — security and invest in defence. that was what a generation of germans felt comfortable with. and that cannot — felt comfortable with. and that cannot change overnight. absolutely. what chancellor schultz has done is a stunning — what chancellor schultz has done

i think steve is exactly right that like henry kissinger before her, she and her family experienced firsthandn rights from fascism first and communism once the iron curtain fell and that informed all of her decisions and when she was secretary of state at a very difficult and sensitive diplomatic time, right in the aftermath of the cold war, she brought that sense ability to play -- sensibility to play and advocated for the enlargement of nato and we're seeing that dynamic being engaged now, now that russia invaded ukraine. we're seeing her handiwork come into play and those countries are no longer captive to russia, to communism, but are free and now under threat once again. maria: yeah. it's a great point. steve and monica, stay right there. the next hour of "mornings with maria" begins right now. ♪ maria: good thursday morning, everybody. thanks much for joining us. i'm maria bartiromo. it is thursday, march 24. your top stories, 7:00 a.m. on the button on the east coast. the nato factor, president biden and allies on the ground in brussels this morning as today marks one month since russi

henry kissinger warned all along that we could not turn ukraine against russia, or else there would be hell to pay. we would leave them twisting in the wind. none other than dr. brzezinski, the cold warrior of all cold warriors, said the most you can help for with ukraine is the finlandization of ukraine. we can't bring them into nato. yet, here we are. putin feels he's been pushed into a corner. how do we get him out? >> he may be giving us glimmers of that already by offering, yesterday, possible terms of resolution that are far less draconian than the kinds of things he was saying before he went in and it went so badly wrong. so he is no longer mentioning the de-nazification of ukraine. he is still talking about the eastern regions and crimea. what he was putting on the table yesterday seems something that, actually, is the status quo that ukraine was living with anyway. >> right. >> the question now is, he has committed so many atrocities and killed so many ukrainians. >> that is a problem, isn't it? >> stirred up so much hatred in the country. will they take something that was on

henry kissinger is another. it is a weird, eclectic mix for putin.ety schwarzenegger is very popular. his last time there, he came in 2010. i was working at the white house at the time, and just massive crowds everywhere he went. he jumped on the metro, took some photos. he is well loved for a long time. his movies. it was really brilliant of him. this guy yuri vlasov is a hero for all russians. he also got involved with politics afterwards. he put a soviet leader, that story he told with his dad, the poster of the soviet leader, i think it was a brilliant move. i think a lot of russians feel like, we don't understand them, we want to destroy their country. even russian liberals, you know, elites, they feel like sometimes we just want to get them. he, both in his reputation before and in that message, was very clear. you know, he doesn't want to destroy russia, he wants russia to be strong. i thought particularly talking directly to soldiers, right, you know, that will get around. there's something called -- in russia. there's social media there, not

henry kissinger may say border is more important than peace, but i don't know if we could have orderave a lot of things they can play with, and i think it is hugely important to prevent that from happening. if these smart drones are part of that package, good, but i'm sure -- in fact, i am absolutely sure that other interesting material is coming from europe. bravo to the germans who changed their longstanding policy to get in this fight. >> bravo to the germans, to switzerland who stayed neutral during world war ii, to sweden, to finland who are looking at nato membership. thank you so much, jane. it's always great. >> former democratic congresswoman jane harmon. she is the author of the recent book "insanity defense, why our failure to confront hard national security problems makes us less safe." here we are. >> another thing congresswoman harmon said talking about china and russia not being alike, china has a decision to make. the decision is simple. they can be on the right side of history or the wrong side of history. i'll say this again. usually, things are not as black and whi

henry kissinger, on air force one, in front of president ford. veto the magnuson-stevens act or not? guess who won that debate? the harvard professor or a tugboat captain? it was the tugboat captain. now, don jokingly credits the martinis, but we all know that he was the one that got that done. and, again, our state and our country's history wouldn't be the same. and, by the way, henry kissinger and don young were great friends ever since. mr. president, that's just one example of many that senator murkowski mentioned don young would tend presidents. he knew them all. he was called moose, he had crab flown in to eat with george w. bush. he and president clinton were at the white house one night when the vote was called. they were having so much fun that president clinton said, i don't want you to leave, don. don said, well, mr. president, i'll need a hall pass. so he got a handwritten note from president clinton writing to the speaker of the house, dear mr. speaker, please excuse don young from voting tonight. we're having cigars at the white hou