leading off the discussion, jamelle bouie, columnist for the new york times and co-host of the podcast, unclear and present danger. -- is with us, opinion, miss from the washington post and senior fellow at the brooklyn institution and professor of government at georgetown university. i want to begin with the point you make about here is the theoretically, you would call him, leader of the republican party, donald trump, who has absolutely no interest building the republican party. >> yes, i think that the immediate issue for the republican party, at the very least, it puts them into a bad political position. i'm sure there will quickly, time when the immediate interest of donald trump will conflict with what is best politically for the republican party. those situations, you want the president who cares about the health of his party. if you don't have one, trump is clearly willing to sacrifice the help of the republican party, immediate political interest to whatever he wants to do and i think we will see that soon. >> ej, talk about what a difference this is from the past with former

jamelle bouie of the new york times, you should just see his mentions. they're a minefield and they have been for months. that being said, blue sky has a feature that i think every social network needs, which is the hell block. if you block someoneyou remove them from existence. they don't see you. you stop existing to them. you cannot see them on there. but also you can disconnect quotes. so if you quote someone and if someone quotes you even and they start going off, you can remove their ability to actually quote you. it's to use the old terminology. they can't retweet you exactly, but even better is common thing on twitter especially would be like the quote dogpile. you quote someone and say, look at this idiot and all of your followers attack them with blue sky. you can click a button and it removes that specific quote. it doesn't even block the person, it just removes that quote so that they can't interact with it anymore. their followers can't see it, and there's no workaround either. it's not like they can look at it in a web browser. there are lo

was clearly a party sort of guy but i think there is another fundamental here that underscores jamelle bouie'snt which is donald trump is a lame-duck president. the constitution makes very clear that he cannot run for president again and i think you saw republicans realizing that right from the beginning when they rejected rick scott as their leader and elected john thune. it was secret ballot so they could get away with voting against at least elon musk's pick and what was seen as maga world's pick, voting for somebody who would protect them and not trumpet so i think you are going to see republicans with that in the back of their minds and you're also going to have republicans who are going to want to run for president in 2028, and they are going to be thinking about their interest. in the short term, there is going to be a lot of worry that trump will primary them, that the maga constituency is right now a majority of the republican primary vote, but they know that trump has a sell date on him and i think that is going to reduce his power more than he realizes. >> and, donald trump's favora

we spoke to were skeptical about trump's diplomatic initiative on ukraine, the issue vali nasr jamelle bouieastrodome, but. >> no cargurus the situation all. in astronomy. thomas dickey ukraine. trump no buddha. buddha at buddha at all. he gaetz gvaramia ukraine for the time being, the situation in ukraine appears to be escalating. >> russian troops pushing forward as the ukrainians struggle to hold on and you know, aaron, publicly, the russians are saying they want to hit the brakes a little bit on any trump enthusiasm, saying during the last trump administration, there were actually a lot of new sanctions put forward against russia. nevertheless, there are a lot of officials here in russia who believe that the war in ukraine could end very soon and that there could be a very good deal for the russians. aaron. >> all right, fred, thank you very much. in moscow tonight, lieutenant general mark hertling joins me now. and, general, i want to ask you about these new satellite images. they are, you know, incredibly detailed, right. you're looking at cargo. first of all, there's the road where al