. >> the top lawyers were dismissed, the judge advocate generals or jags.gseth talked about what he didn't like about some military lawyers. >> a jag officer puts his or her own priorities in front of the war fighters. their promotions, medals, in front of having their backs making the tough calls on the front lines. john: what is he talking about? >> it is hard to know but he may be talking about court marshals for war crimes that took place during the trump first-term which the president interceded in and pardoned people involved. i think it is a dangerous precedent, attitude. the jags are there to make sure essentially orders are followed, borders are conformed to the laws of armed conflict, to title x, the u.s. code that outlines responsibilities of dod and military, the constitution and whatever international obligations the u.s. has under treaties. i fear what is happening here is they are looking for jags who will essentially commit to validate and adjudicate any order from the white house as lawful. john: what are the dangers, but possible consequen

jag in particular, i got to say.unabashed atheist. jag in particular, i got to say. all and i'm alarmed, as you may be, by the intrusions of religion into our secular government. that's why i'm asking you to join the freedom from religion foundation, the nation's largest and most effective association of atheists and agnostics working to keep state and church separate, just like our founders intended. please join the freedom from religion foundation today. ron reagan, lifelong atheist, not afraid of burning in hell. eye drops lumify. >> dramatically reduces redness. >> in one minute. >> and look. >> at the difference. >> at the difference. >> my eyes look brighter and ♪♪ well would you look at that? jerry, you've got to see this. i've seen it. trust me, after 15 walks, it gets a little old. ugh. i really should be retired by now. wish i'd invested when i had the chance... to the moon! unbelievable. stop waiting. start investing. e*trade ® from morgan stanley. up to 40%. >> look how easy that is. >> now i can relax. >

the jags really have no role in that.ly narrow responsibilities. well down within the structure of each of the services. so it really struck me as unusual and hard to understand why these particular people would be would be singled out for replacement. >> when you said america has a rogue president and a rogue administration, i'd like to hear how you define those terms and what you what you mean by that. i take you at your word that you chose those words very carefully, but you followed that assertion immediately with, we need to acknowledge that and respond. so i'd also like to hear from you what you think the appropriate response is. >> first of all, we're seeing. >> a number of. >> behaviors and not not just these of the military and so on, but we're seeing the use of a non government employee, a billionaire, to come in and pretty much wreak havoc with the with the entire federal government apparatus. we're seeing declarations of things like birthright citizenship no longer being valid under the constitution. so there'

i'm going to talk about the jags. as you referenced a little bit later. i'm going to talk to general hertling about it too. and it's a story i hope people pay close attention to. so, you know, and it's so important to understand what they do coming up, not one but two far right conspiracy theorists are now in charge of the fbi. we'll introduce you to kash patel's new deputy, former fox news host and podcaster dan bongino. can't make it up sometimes. ken dilanian and george conway are standing by and they join me in just 60s. >> you're seeing. >> skechers famous sidestep footwear everywhere, and. >> now that. >> famous design is available in. hands free. skechers slip ins get the comfort and style glide step now with the glide step now with the convenience of slip ins. introducing new eroxon gel, the first fda-cleared ed treatment available without a prescription. eroxon gel is clinically proven to work within ten minutes, so you and your partner can experience the heights of intimacy. new eroxon ed treatment gel. but st. jude has gotten us through it. st.

defense secretary pete hegseth refers to jags in his book as jag officer, saying that jags put theirown priorities, quote, in front of having the backs of those who are making the tough calls on the front line, unquote. during his first term in 2019, president trump, at the urging of hegseth from his perch at fox and others, trump pardoned several service members facing high profile war crimes allegations against the advice of the top leaders of the pentagon. but it does not seem enough for president trump and his team to be able to overrule those in his administration who might enforce guardrails or provide oversight. they don't even seem to want them there to begin with, because trump's push to squash oversight did not begin with the firing of the jags. among his very first acts as president was to fire 18 inspectors general. these are the independent government watchdogs who provide oversight of cabinet agencies. why would trump want to get rid of all of them? 18 he hasn't explained, as he's legally required to do, what would those inspectors general have to say about the ethics a

the roles. >> of jags. >> on the battlefield are really two.portant is that we provide advice to commanders on the legal limits of the application of military force. there are u.s. laws and international laws that do govern the effective prosecution of military power on the battlefield. and the second role of a jag is to administer the military justice system. again, we serve as advisors. >> to commanders. >> on issues having to. >> do with. >> violations of those laws, and commanders decide whether or not to punish people who are guilty of violating those laws, punish them under the ucmj, and inherent in both of those roles is the jags role in identifying and distinguishing between lawful and unlawful orders. and if you don't have jags on the battlefield, if you fire, if you decapitate the military legal system by removing the judge advocates general, then the message that you're sending to jags, to commanders, to all the military troops who serve is that we're we're not going to listen to jags anymore. and frighteningly, an extension of that

jag-u far having ,, the tariffs? thank. jag-u fer herith w the economic tariffs?f me. the ecanemic impact ef tariffs will me. the ecenemic impact ef tariffs will massive those tariffs will be massive both for mexico, the and 7canada. 7 7 canada. but7 7 7 canada. but figures atae ganaea; bet tisefeahaee” thrown around alae ganaea; bet tisefeahaee” thrown around that claim been thrown around that claim the mexican economy shut can shrink by as much as 1.5% of gdp the tariffs the gdp if the tariffs are in place for a �*or place for about a year or so. downturn in the us will the eewntern in the us. will wwwwwwwwwwww ww be the eewhterh in the life". will ' " .. be significant, maybe the eewhterh in the life". will ' " w be significant, maybe not also be significant, maybe not as much as in mexico because of the asymmetry in the imports as much as in mexico because of the exports try in the imports as much as in mexico because of the exports but n the imports as much as in mexico because of the exports but none imports as much as in mexico because of the exports but no

so he's had it out for the jags. and the question, of course, who's going to replace them. >> which he was asked about at his confirmation hearing. have we ever seen two members of the joint chiefs of staff fired at once? >> not that i know of. and that's part of what. >> you're seeing. a chairman of the joint chiefs of staff fired. >> they've been they haven't been renewed. when? back when it was two year terms. and there have been dismissals of four stars. but the chairman of the joint chiefs, moments before the chief of the navy is is beyond extraordinary. >> chris mara, i mean, you were just working at the pentagon when president biden was in office. you worked with defense secretary lloyd austin, but you also worked with chairman cq brown. what can you tell us about him? >> yeah. caitlin, chairman brown is exactly who you want in this position. he's calm, he's steady. he knows his stuff. he advises the secretary and the president on the most critical national security matters that are going on in the world and a

and then three jags were also fired. >> so there was a purge of the lawyers, the senior lawyers and the. the message there is that there is no rule of law left. it's a lawless purge. uh, they removed the lawyers. and you have lawyers at every level of command, and it's a terrible message to send out tonight. uh, and also, it's in the military. what we know is that we come from all different walks of life. we're different races. we're we have different economic backgrounds or different different genders. and that there is no place for disrespect or a lack of respect for the dignity of soldiers. >> one of the things to remember about cq brown, he was put in his previous position by donald trump, and trump praised him. when he did that, he actually was on duty today, as he always is. he was down at the border with our troops down there when this firing order came down. how can we look at this and not see this as just simply pete hegseth has decided that he is, uh, a symbol of dei, and that's why he was fired. >> he's a symbol. >> of di. >> i mean. >> this is. >> maybe surprising. >> no, we

and especially moving those law enforcement, the jag. >> officers. >> right, for the army, navy and airs that sending through the. >> department and through our combatant commands all around the world? i think, again, you're looking at people that have served 30 to 40 years in uniform, multiple combat tours overseas, and they bring. >> such. >> credibility to the table and to remove them from office. you know, i think that sends a really damaging message and, frankly, is a threat to our national security because, you know, who's looking at moments like this, china and russia and our adversaries who are looking at this and saying, well, look at the chaos in the system. >> let me get your reaction to one more thing. senator markwayne mullin, republican of oklahoma, was on meet the press today and had this to say about the firing of now former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, cq brown. watch this. >> this has zero, absolutely zero to do with race. >> keep in mind. >> the reason why he was promoted the first time was because president trump did that in his in his last administration,

this little boy named towns was found by his mom taking a nap on his pony, jag.is best not to wake his buddy townsend and let him sleep. it must past temperature bedtime. >> dana: oh. very good. jessica? >> jessica: california firefighters left a noted in the mailbox of a palisades resident telling them how they were able to save his home. tony returned home seeing his house was there. got the note. love it. very sweet. >> dana: it a sweet note. that's it for everyone. have a great night. >> bret: great show. thanks, dana. >> dana: thank you. >> bret: good evening. i'm bret baier. president trump moments ago signing a proclamation t

if they do, there are many at the cia, but they are not jags. and so mostly know jag from the tv show or from a few good men and. so putting a face to this sort of job or this career that people have heard of been has been really interesting, especially within government. and then in terms of what i have taken from it and what it means for me, i have had some pretty opportunities within the navy to see leadership and decision and service at the highest levels. so i actually served as flag aide to the chief of naval operations, the 32nd cno, michael admiral gilday, and that served on the staff, the office of the secretary of defense in, the office of the general counsel. and so i've seen decision making up close and personal, seen dod decision making up close and personal, but i hadn't seen that of decision making outside of dod. and so understanding that a gap in my my experience, that's the reason that i wanted to do the fellowship program and it really led me to reflect on the dod, on how we make decisions, on how we train. and i think that co

talk about the jag core.d i in the break that we have a culture of timid. we have a culture in our listen, waging war. bad guy and taking risk. certainly a segment of that ultimately when we look at what is happening with our military, we have to learn how to win again, the best example is the marine corps. the marine corps commandant comes in and gets rid of stlearl and tanks and some of the helicopters. he changes how sniper school works. sets our ma marine corps up to n in the pacific. whether or not that's a good idea, almost every four star retired general wrote letters complaining about it. but it's that type of thinking that puts us in a good position. that's the kind of thinking that needs to be heard. >> brian: i want you to hear what sergeant hegseth said about the firings. watch. >> there is civilian control of the military. nothing about this is unprecedented. the president deserves to pick his key national security and military advisory team there are lots of presidents who have made changes from

exist to attempt to be roadblocks to anything that happens in their spots but we know about these t-jagsthe military, they've been chosen by each other. that's how it works with the chairman, as well. a small group of insulated officers who perpetuate the status quo. guess what? the status quo hasn't worked very well at the pentagon. it's time for fresh blood. so we are going to open up those positions to a broader set and a merit-based process to find the best lawyers possible to lead the army, the air force, in the navy. there's nothing about purging, there's nothing about illegal. we have made clear from the beginning, shannon, the military will be a political with the fidelity of the constitution prepared to destroy our enemies paid one thing people haven't voted yet, which i will share, those are three-star billets but traditionally have been two stars over time. there's been lots of inflation in the ranks over time. we are going to return those billets to 2-star billets. we will shrink the size of our headquarters units. the inflation of military. we won world war ii at seven four-

hegseth called them jag officer in his book and questioned their value. taken together, these firings are an unprecedented reshaping of the top of the military. oren liebermann, cnn in washington. >> all right. thank you. oren. the pentagon firings don't stop there. it has announced plans to fire more than 5000 probationary employees next week. cnn's betsy klein has that. >> well, fredricka, the trump administration is clearly moving swiftly here to reshape the very top of the leadership of the u.s. department of defense, but also taking steps more broadly to enact sweeping cuts to its civilian workforce. now, getting into the numbers here. the pentagon has about 950,000 civilian personnel. that includes people who do things like research and analysis, who build things. also, teachers who are teaching our service members, children at points abroad. but to starting next week, the first tranche of about 1400 civilian employees, people who are probationary employees, meaning that they were hired recently or recently promoted will be fired. and ultimately, we

geoff: there is also his decision to fire the military top lawyers known as jags.he navy and served as its top lawyer in uniform. help us understand what those lawyers do in providing independent legal advice to senior military leaders. james: it is profoundly disappointing to hear the secretary of defense described the men and women of the services court, some of the finest attorneys this country has, many of whom would forgo lucrative civilian careers to serve their country. the answer the call of their country. they are truly embracing a lifestyle of service. to hear the secretary of defense describe them in a term that is not only crude but vulgar, is intolerable and frankly, shameless. it also evidences a lack of understanding of what they do. their role is advising that warfare commander as that commander puts together an operational plan. their role is not one of a roadblock but one that facilitates the successful completion of emission within the bounds of the law. they are not the ones that, if you will, say shoot, don't shoot. they are not the one to prom

hegseth called them jag officer in his book in question their value. taken together, these firings are an unprecedented reshaping of the top of the military. oren liebermann, cnn in washington. >> and earlier, cnn asked military analyst major general james spider marks for his take on this major dismissal. here's what he said. >> well, certainly it it's unprecedented in many domains. um, normally what you see with the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and an administration change between presidents is that chairman remains in place. it's the continuity that all predecessors, i must say, as we look back through history, have embraced. so the fact that the new president came in and said, i'm ready to have a new guy, i got it. i mean, it's frankly, we all need to keep in mind that the president has the responsibility and the obligation to choose those that he wants to serve at those highest and most responsible positions. so general officers serve at the pleasure of the president of the united states. so if we take if we want to try to suck the politi

hegseth called them jag officer in his book and questioned their value. taken together, these firings are an unprecedented reshaping of the top of the military. oren liebermann, cnn in washington. >> all right, oren, thank you. the pentagon firings don't end there. it has announced plans to fire tens of thousands more employees with the next round of firings happening next week. cnn's betsy klein is joining us live from the white house with more on this. betsy. >> well, fredricka, as oren just laid out sweeping changes to the very top levels of the u.s. military leadership. but also, we're expecting significant cuts to impact the pentagon's civilian workforce. now to get into the numbers. there are about 950,000 civilian employees at the defense department, and we are expecting about a first tranche of about 5400 civilian employees. this impacts probationary workers who do not have mission critical roles, but the civilian employees do things like research, analysis. they are also teachers who educate our service members children abroad. they build things

hegseth called them jag officer in his book and questioned their value. taken together, these firings are an unprecedented reshaping of the top of the military. oren liebermann, cnn in washington. >> a chance to connect with voters during these first 100 days of president trump's second term did not go smoothly for some republican congressmen, coast to coast lawmakers answered questions from some frustrated and sometimes angry voters. watch this. >> tyranny is rising in the white house, and a man has declared himself our king. so i would like to know. rather, the people would like to know what you, congressman, and your fellow congressmen are going to do to rein in the megalomaniac in the white house. >> when you talk about tyranny, when you talk about presidential power, i remember having the same discussion with republicans when biden was elected. >> so you tell those 10,000 people, that's okay. >> you've lost 10% of our workforce. >> shut up and let him talk. >> i will not, sir. >> if you ask us to show up. congressman tom cole, we will show up. abc. r

there's also his decision to fire the military's top lawyers, those judge advocates general known as jags-year career and the navy, also served as its top lawyer in uniform. first, help us understand what those lawyers do in providing independent legal advice to senior military leaders. rear adm. james mcpherson (ret.): it's profoundly disappointing to hear the secretary of defense describe the men and women of the services, judge advocate general's corps, some of the attorneys that this country has, many of whom forwent, forgo lucrative civilian careers, to serve their country. they answer their country's call. they truly are embracing a lifestyle of service. and to hear the secretary of defense describe them in a term that's not only crude, but vulgar, is just intolerable and, quite frankly, shameless. but it also evidences a lack of understanding of what a judge advocate on the staff of a warfare commander does, what their role is. their role is advising that warfare commander as that commander puts together an operational plan. their role is not one of a roadblock, but one that facili

hegseth called them jag officer in his book and questioned their value. taken together, these firings are an unprecedented reshaping of the top of the military. oren liebermann, cnn in washington. >> all right. thanks so much, oren. the pentagon firings don't stop there. it has also been announced plans to fire tens of thousands more employees in the coming weeks. federal employees with the next round of firings happening in just a matter of days. betsy kline joining us live from the white house. betsy, what do we know about the firings? >> well, as oren just laid out, the trump administration clearly moving. swiftly here to dramatically reshape military leadership, but stepping back more broadly, also set to make sweeping cuts to the pentagon's civilian workforce. now to take a look at the numbers. there are about 950,000 civilian employees at the department of defense. that includes people who do things like analysis and research, building things, people who are teachers, who teach our service members children abroad. but starting next week, a first tra

i'm a jag officer in the military.attorney for the military, and generals consult their jags all the time to make sure that they're acting in accordance with the law. >> and so you think there's simply there's an overreach. i mean, what is it that is, according to the vice president, something that is incompatible? >> i think what the vice president is doing is looking for ways to rhetorically push back. i think it's a red flag when you've been accused of breaking the law and your response isn't, actually, i didn't break the law. and here's why. i also think the threat to impeach judges here is hollow. the process for impeaching a federal judge is the same as impeaching a president. it's a majority vote in the house, followed by a two thirds vote in the senate. hasn't happened in 15 years. i don't think it's going to happen in this case either. >> north carolina attorney general jeff jackson, i thank you very much for being with us today. really appreciate it. >> thank you. take care. >> likewise, we turn now to breaki

this little boy named towns was found by his mom taking a nap on his pony, jag. meanwhile jag stands still as a statue, head against the trailer trying his best not to wake his buddy townsend and let him sleep. it must past temperature bedtime. >> dana: oh. very good. jessica? >> jessica: california firefighters left a noted in the mailbox of a palisades resident telling them how they were able to save his home. tony returned home seeing his house was there. got the note. love it. very sweet. >> dana: it a sweet note. that's it for everyone. have a great night. >> bret: great show. thanks, dana. >> dana: thank you. >> bret: good evening. i'm bret baier. president trump moments ago signing a proclamation to reimpose 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports. the president saying there will be no exceptions or exemptions. we will have a report on that later in the show. my wide ranging interview with president trump moments away. but, first, here are some other stories making headlines at this hour. designated terror organization hamas says it will delay the furthe

hegseth called them jag officer in his book and questioned their value. taken together, these firings are an unprecedented reshaping of the top of the military. oren liebermann, cnn in washington. >> all right. now to a legal win for the trump administration. a federal judge is giving president trump the green light to dismantle the u.s. agency for international development. the judge said he was dissolving a temporary restraining order he issued earlier this month. the order had blocked the government from putting thousands of usaid employees on administrative leave. it required the agency to temporarily reinstate 500 other workers who had been suspended. the decision is likely to be appealed. on friday, the president was asked about the turmoil created by all the firings and radical changes taking place. listen to how he dodged the question. >> americans voted for you on immigration and the economy, but these voters say they're angry and frustrated by these firings. they don't like the work of elon musk and these other actions. what do you say. >> to th

hegseth called them jag officer in his book and questioned their value. taken together, these firings are an unprecedented reshaping of the top of the military. oren liebermann, cnn in washington. >> oren. thank you. the trump administration's cuts are meeting some resistance. the supreme court just ruled on its first challenge since trump's presidency began. justices sided with the head of a government watchdog group and determined the inspector general can stay on the job, at least for now. cnn's jeff zeleny explains what could happen next. jeff, good morning to you. >> good morning. victor. the supreme court having its first word on a trump administration decision. and they are temporarily at least siding with the challenger and allowing the office of special counsel to remain in their position. this is something the trump administration did not want. hampton dellinger his name, and he heads what is effectively known as the whistleblower's office. it's the office that protects workers rights. he was appointed to the position last year by president bide

danced with swayze ♪ ♪ every night when i was ten ♪ ♪ and while girls all flocked to boy bands ♪ ♪ jaggedou say you see it now ♪ ♪ did you know that your words are on repeat ♪ ♪ intentions six feet down ♪ ♪ and i was right there (and i was right there) ♪ ♪ you should've tried listening (you should've tried listening) ♪ ♪ and no it's not fair (and no it's not fair) ♪ ♪ what you're askin' of me (what you're askin' of me) ♪ ♪ you said i was givin' up right as you were showin' up ♪ ♪ i can take a little but you took all i had and some ♪ ♪ did you really know me boy ♪ ♪ did you really know me ♪ ♪ like a vinyl skippin' 'round love became a broken sound ♪ ♪ candle slowly burnin' now no reason to stick around ♪ ♪ did you really know me boy ♪ ♪ did you really know me ♪ ♪ did you know i loved you so ♪ ♪ wish you believed me then ♪ ♪ i never wanted to go ♪ ♪ but i deserve more than a ring on my hand ♪ ♪ you said i was givin' up (givin' up) right as you were showin' up (oh ♪ ♪ yeah) ♪ ♪ i can take a little but you took all i had and some ♪ ♪ did you really know me boy (ooh) ♪ ♪ did you really know me

but there's one thing milan doesn't have mountains, and that's where cortina comes in these jagged peaksst the immensity of it all. it. a place like this makes you feel kind of small. 200 miles fromm milan, it's nestled amid the peaks of the dolomite mountain range, filled with natural beauty and history. this course was the one used in 1956 for the men. cortina hosted the 1956 winter olympics, the first ever broadcast on television. this time it's the women who will ski down this historic mountain, and curling will happen at the same ice rink where the opening ceremony was held 70 years ago. my grandfather, bruno colli, he carried the torch in 1956. giacomo colli comes from a family of athletes. his brother plays hockey and he practices curling here every day. but his dream is to be on that ice one year from now. it will be great if i can make it to curling. he can make it to hockey and my grandfather can carry the torch again. while milan and cortina will be jointly hosting the olympics, these are actually the most spread out winter games ever, with venues in eight cities all across no

contamination by posted in factions, including how much movement who will also please a call the original mid jag, just to intervene and force israel to fulfill its own legation under the current ceasefire agreement. but this step has set at least the among posting, especially for those families. as a remarkable violation of the deals that will add extra pressure on the assemblies of palestinian debts and these and also on the door ability of the sci fi agreements in charge of us or i'll just see or sign you want us to sign that remind you of what was meant to happen in the 1st phase of the face via the phase, is choose to conclude on march the 1st flight in how mazda is due to release for multiple days of captive housing, gaza, as well as meant to release the remaining palestinian women and children detains during the war. this round must also allow 60000 mobile homes into gaza, chromeboys carrying them up in wave single media gyptian side of the roof of border crossing for approval to when. so this is very disturbing. i mean, this is a clear violation of the ceasefire deal along with the israel

by palestinian functions, including how much movement who will most likely i call the original mid jag, just to intervene and forced israel to fulfill its own legation under the current sci fi agreement. but this step has, so at least the among posting, especially for the assemblies as a remarkable violation of the deal that will add extra pressure on the assemblies of palestinian debts. and he is an also on the door ability of the sci fi agreements target of us are out to 0, send you an us palestine. let's remind you of what was supposed to happen in the 1st phase of the sofa. the phrase is due to run into much the 1st mass is due to release for more bodies of captives held in gaza before face to schedule to begin and exchange as well as meant to release the remaining productivity. women and children detain june. the will is round, must also allow 60000 mobile homes into gauze convoys occurring them have been waiting on the objection, site of the rack for border crossing for approval to enter about the middle east analyst and form a deputy director of the of american institute. he joi

i always advise you don't have to jag the book, but a couple of africa's new directions. hitchens, strengths on al jazeera. we are to see the series of legend some clothes and the stories of civilizations that market history wants. this is where the story of vanity have stories to tell the the hello i'm sam is a, then this is the news live from dog coming off in the next 60 minutes. everybody loves it, but this is just the us president doubles down on his plan to empty gaza and take control panel city and say no false in the world will make them leave me. i'm going to hear now somebody in the village and i'm just kind of behind that and, and the.

i always advise you don't have to jag the book, but a couple of africa's new directions. pigeon strengths on al jazeera, the, the, [000:00:00;00] the other guy you're watching out 0 minded on top stories or something. and the china has returned the h. u. s. president, someone from those new tires, only tech support. the finance minister announced new levies on a range of american goods and products and increased controls on some of the websites, folks as president trump to set their own. no guarantees to cease fire and gaza will hold. it's expected to discuss the situation with the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. later on tuesday, l. so i would always president has offered to accept the forty's of any national entity from the united states. the us will be able to send citizens and legal residents to serve prison sentences in el salvador. under the deal locker review, the us tech just states as he's also now the acting administrator for the federal humanitarian agency. the evil mask wants to shut down, and that would cut off $40000000000.00 in a to countries around the world. de

contamination by posting in factions, including how much movement who will most likely i call the original mid jag just to intervene. and of course, as well, to fulfill its own negations under the current ceasefire agreement. but this step has set at least the among posting, especially for those families. as a remarkable violation of the deals that will add extra pressure on the assemblies of palestinian debts. and these and also on the door ability of the sci fi agreements target of us are out to see or send you in us palestine. let's remind you what was meant to happen in the 1st phase of the safe spot. the phase is choose to conclude on march the 1st by then how much is due to release phone multiple days of comparative health. and garza is what is meant to release the remaining palestinian women and children detain just during the will. and as round was also allow 60000 to mobile homes and to cause a convo, he's carrying them, have been wasting on the egyptian side of the roof of building for approval to. and so, as i know, we spoke to site our top professor at the american university under poo

can you tell us your reaction to jag events giving advice and do you think that is the right advice? do you think is that a zalinski is actually just roiling trump and making things bus? i think this savanski is what you meant to say. uh, legitimate president of ukraine and he's trying to make the best of the situation without ceasing and dealing something directly without any security guarantees. us is no, not giving us any guarantee is they plays a role piece making without actually which, which is not the both piece which about which is about do you what the deal guarantees of a piece. this is the most important question for you. k u. k. that's going to finish the war. believe me, this is what we want from the 2nd one. is it supposed to been test, which is what i know i get to what you're saying in it, but does he need to try something different? should zalinski in the next 24 hours, get on a plane, and go and speak to donald trump. should he reopen those negotiations on minerals and make it a transactional deal? i think because what he's doing right now seems to be making relatio

oh, imagine jag and how usa i the manufactured that. right. you know, to know, i know that the chinese, i know that there are people who want to, to defend the chinese government's human rights abuses as well, just like that. people defend human rights if he's, i'm not, i'm, i'm understanding the job. he's gone by not married, but i think that what you see among americans use is that is a division of opinion in which the instances they've kind of jewish institutions that have the most power tend to support israel unconditionally. but that there is a growing group of jews, particularly younger americans use. so i think see what he's rouse, doing as an affront to their basic values, the values of that kind of progressive values that they hold as, as american as progressive americans. and as progressive use, of course the book clearly states comparisons, as you've said earlier in part one about the, about what the united states for the since did to native americans. but you compare directly palestinian resistance to the i r a and island. and the

i had the privilege of being a prosecutor as a jagged officer deploying to erect and advising commandersn the field on national security law, war issues. working at the white house on the national security council. being resilient, adaptable, doing your homework, putting in the hard work to understand an issue, and struggling through what the right answer is. i think all of those -- all of those experiences prepared me. leading troops, stepping out and leading -- all of those were great experiences. >> politically speaking, were you always a democrat? what does that affiliation mean to you? >> i came from a working-class family. my dad was in a union. this union benefits were critical to making sure our immigrant family, three boys -- our stepmom joined, and we had a stepbrother as well. the four of us, we had the benefits we needed in order to survive the cuts, scrapes, and broken bones that we had. that opportunity that we had to enter the middle class is the type of opportunity i want to provide to my family and every american family and every family in virginia's seventh congressiona

strongly about education but somebody has yet to explain what is the value add for the department of jags? >> to look and say there is equality of access, the people with disabilities are being -- you -- >> you think governors don't don't that. >> it is all over the place. >> it should be. new hampshire is not california or mississippi or new york. i will use a extreme. i think gavin newsom and i don't see eye to eye but i argue he knows what california tedy bruschior education an needs and where the value more than anybody in washington, d.c. as does somebody in new york or navigate >> isn't this a sense that they are running things when what is it 7% of funds that go to local school districts? >> why do they have 5,000 employees? >> school districts are to be right hand by schedule districts. >> what does washington add? >> some degree of equity, that is a word we are not supposed to use and oversight. >> oversight? it is so much oversight -- >> is advertisement nine -- >> when washington affidavit me additional grants for spanish skwraelgs which we know such a higher cost, the hurdles

and you see general cq brown also been fired along with a top officer lisa franchetti, and the top jag officers, the top lawyers for all of the armed forces and president trump calling on some change with doge, asking elon musk to step it up. i believe we have his truth social post and mike, we can put that up. the president saying that elon is doing a great job and i would like to see him get more aggressive. remember, we have a country to save, but ultimately to make greater than ever before. maga, he said see you at cpac today, big crowd. president trump signing an executive order barring illegal immigrants from funding benefits. part of the text, my administration will uphold the rule of law and defend against the waste and hard earned taxpayer resources and protect for american citizens with needs, including with disabilities and veterans. yesterday president trump hosted governorses across the country at the white house. and he handed pam bondi a list of social security numbers that he and his doge team think are fraudulent. >> says they're 110 years older than the country. here,

i'll have details in my accuweather forecast coming up when abc, jagged edge and heather headley.s, we meet yvette, nicole brown's new husband. their first interview together that's coming up this week at 1 p.m, right here on abc seven. >> we have a look under the hood tonight on a study that's generated a lot of buzz for people considering an electric vehicle. a bay area research team recently estimated that the batteries from electric vehicles last far longer than first believed. but why is that? abc seven news meteorologist drew tuma took a field trip to the research lab to understand the science behind the discovery and how it could help keep us climate ready. >> let's go for a ride. >> on the winding roads around stanford. we're about to test drive an important discovery. our wheelman is professor william chu from the slack national accelerator laboratory. >> all right, here we go. can i give you a jolt, professor? >> chu is demonstrating the real world driving conditions that may help ev batteries last much longer than even the manufacturers estimate. but first, it might hel

proffer jag moment has the story. >> so it's very wrong because he here for a better opportunity do inpeople. so, yeah, it would be such a disappointing thing if they were taken back the family of ulises pena lopez protesting what they describe as an injustice, the husband and father from mexico. >> having been living in the united states in the city of sunnyvale for 13 years he was on and it's carlin car. warm up right? patrol surrounded his car city of sunnyvale confirming their police department was aware ice was doing enforcement in the city friday. ulises family says the arrests happened fast while his wife and his daughter 3 years old on the second floor watching everything family says the arrests resulted in ulises car window smashed list. this was taken to the hospital after suffering a panic attack. sunnyvale confirmed to kron 4 that paramedics responded to an ice call transporting the patient to the hospital. it to see all the friends and family rallied outside the hospital saturday demanded ulis is released at the santa clara county rapid response network saying ice agents t