john bolton , $130,000. and here john bolton, $130,000. president's drug son getting out and his brother's not done too badly either. getting millions from corrupt regimes all over the world. republicans and minded americans say some. it's gone wrong. everything is rotten in america, including our judiciary. well have to say this in middle america , where the evangelical america, where the evangelical christians are hush money to a star, not a good look, not a great. i do buy that point, but know what, though? the billy bush and yet they still voted for him in. those states once it was sure that'll happen again i'm right. there's no way john bolton's ever going to come back on donald trump. it's a pleasure to have you back in the studio. it really is. and discuss that really quick really important issue. quick thought to the thought before we go to the break. there i was last night up at raaf scampton. have look at these as was these pictures as i was broadcasting from that extraordinary end up extraordinary dambusters end up in my local v

john bolton , $130,000. and here john bolton, $130,000. the president's drug son getting out and his brother's not done too badly either. getting millions from corrupt regimes all over the world. republicans and minded americans say some. it's gone wrong. everything is rotten in america, including our judiciary. well have to say this in middle america , where the evangelical america, where the evangelical christians are hush money to a star, not a good look, not a great. i do buy that point, but know what, though? the billy bush and yet they still voted for him in. those states once it was sure that'll happen again i'm right. there's no way john bolton's ever going to come back on donald trump. it's a pleasure to have you back in the studio. it really is. and discuss that really quick really important issue. quick thought to the thought before we go to the break. there i was last night up at raaf scampton. have look at these as was these pictures as i was broadcasting from that extraordinary end up extraordinary dambusters end up in my loc

how do you assess john bolton statement that for ukraine to win the conflict? they have to attack targets in russia? it's delusional. it's more of the same that we've gotten accustomed to hearing from john bolton. he's a, a war monger. he bases this on some sort of interpretation of strange peace through strength. unfortunately, he's talking about capabilities that don't exist. ukraine doesn't have the means of doing this on a large scale. they don't even have the means of operating militarily on the scale they need to within their borders. and so this is john fulton talking about doing something that isn't as an even possible. well, crimea has been on the talk lately a lot and considering the recent attack on the crimea bridge, which ukraine sees as a strategic aim in order to cut russia off the peninsula plus new western, ours being supplied to cab. what are the chances that ukraine will try to attack crimea as a show of force for their western patrons? well, of course they're going to carry out attacks, but it is just the show. it is symbolic. they cannot, t

we should have removed him in 1991 john bolton. i appreciate your time. thank you so much for joining me on up front. glad to do it. it's been 20 years since the united states and a handful of allies invaded iraq in march of 2003 the following years would harold in decades of violence, instability, and economic decline for the country. the iraq war killed hundreds of thousands of iraqis and over $4000.00 us service members gave rise to groups like al qaeda in iraq and isis, and it cost billions in us taxpayer dollars. but what happened on the ground in the weeks and months that followed the invasion, paul bremer was appointed by then president george w bush to head the coalition provisional authority. the temporary transitional government established, just after the invasion. he held the post from 2003 to 2004, mister bremo, or thank you for joining me on up front. thank you. you arrived in baghdad to lead the cpa less than 2 weeks after president bush stood in front of a banner and declared mission accomplished on board an aircraft carrier in the pacific

it's more of the same that we've gotten accustomed to hearing from john bolton. he's a war monger, he bases on some sort of interpretation of strange peace through strength. fortunately, he's talking about capabilities that don't exist. you quite doesn't have the means of doing that on a large scale. they don't even have the means of operating militarily on the scale they need to within their borders. and so this is john bolton talking about doing something that isn't as an even possible. of course they're going to carry out attacks, but it is just the show. it is symbolic. they cannot, they cannot sustain these attacks. they cannot do them on a larger scale. you are they in arms conflicts and you depend on symbolism and showmanship instead of actually achieving something strategically on the battlefield that, that is the final serious trouble i even if their offense of achieved their, their wildest ambitions. the problem is just like their previous offenses. they lose huge amounts of trained manpower and equipment, and then they have nothing else left. they lite

john bolton was one of the strongest proponents for war in the bush administration. and the run up to the war, he repeatedly made the case that saddam hussein was a threat, not just to the united states, but also to the wide world amplifying claims about weapons of mass destruction and links to our cause. it actively maintains all key aspects of its defensive biological weapons program. and in terms of its support for terrorism, we have established that iraq has permitted al qaeda to operate within its territory. were these claims just prefect use to, for the long time, objective of some of the administration to overthrow saddam in how much the sending evidence was ignored and the run up to the war. i last. this week's headliner, former us under secretary of state for arms control, john both the john bolton. thank you so much for joining me on upfront. i had to be with you, but you are the president, george w bush is under secretary of state for arms control and international affairs in the lead up to the iraq war. and you were one of the strongest advocates for the

john bolton was the truck national security advisor. -- trump national security visor.on interview is a good example of what the guardian nicely said about me which is right interviewed in 2020 and i was amazed no one had asked him a direct question was, how do you sleep at night? we can argue the rights and wrongs of the iraq war. no one has asked about his moral responsibility to everything that went down. when i asked him about it, he ran from it. he try to separate the occupation from the war. i feel like it has -- these are questions people have. they are legitimate questions. too many interviews in america have been too deferential and my view to people in power whether they are republican or democrat or whatever it is. i come from the british media culture. the british media has its own deference to people in power but in terms of tv interviews as a culture of much more outspoken and much more combative inteiews and i try to bring that with into the u.s. media on my show on msnbc and on peacock and to try and give -- used twork at al jazeera english and the motto

john bolton . you are up to date john bolton. you are up to date on tv online , dab+ radio and on on tv online, dab+ radio and on the tunein app with gb news the people's channel. time now for. thank you, paul. hello. welcome to headline news. the best paper reviews show around and the most humble. i i'm simon evans joining me tonight we have two comedic giants literally and figuratively we have leo kearse and scott cooper who how are you both? all right you look as if you've just been dragged from your holidays. both of you just getting ready for summer. are you okay? you've been off a bit poorly. yeah, just had a bit poorly. yeah, i just had a bit of yeah, not. not the of a cold. yeah, not. not the duty throat lozenge . some people duty throat lozenge. some people have been really sweating it lately . i'm a have been really sweating it lately. i'm a bit anxious about that one. well, i mean, was mind flu, so was overestimate the severity have you've to dodge all this scott ? yes, i was severity have you've to dodge all this scot

and they are, they stayed in the trumping station of john bolton, sir, to special security advisor and, and they're in there in the biden administration. so these people who manipulate the defense institutions that are supposed to be constitutionally bound and they're supposed to serve the country and serve the people, the people that pay for them. they don't, they don't do any that they just use those institutions. and so i guess i was, you know, when you've been in the military, we, you know, you've been in service for awhile. you pretty much lose patience with it. and so i, i really had overtime begun to trust my own gut and my own judgment. and yet it was not a problem for me to seek out ways to, to share the information that i had. it didn't even, it didn't bother me and i was eager to do it. you and i both worked with people from the defense department's office of special plans or o s p in the run up to the iraq war. this was an unusual and highly politicized group. in the defense department, that was led by a close former aid to vice president dick cheney by the name of bill lud

i don't, i don't even know but this pattern that the new kinds of people like you know, john bolton, again, i mentioned him because he says what's hard to do cruise yours are a lot of hard work to conduct the school cuz we've done it before. well, course that's, that's what they do. they figure out how they can control another country and specifically on other countries resources. and of course with iraq, those resources are primarily oil, but also geography. and they wanted it, and he would, they couldn't work lists up with who same they could work with chalabi. they didn't have it or he's, you know, he's didn't, he's a democrat, he's all these people. he's all these. so you know, the people love him. i mean, the stuff was even the until that we had was obviously false. but it didn't matter because if you could put it on the front page of the new york times in the washington post, you could influence congress. you could influence think tanks. you could, you could shape a fantasy and then, and then try to make that happen. and again, you know, i think that's pretty serious to use the

former national security adviser in the administration of donald trump, the hope of russian fighters john bolton released a video that he clearly demonstrated that russian planes shot down an american drone from the air. bolton said this in an interview with my colleague tatyana vorozko. i'll let you go. the answer was very restrained. i think that now that the photos have been released, which clearly show russian jets the planes are dumping fuel on the drone trying to damage it's panels from the air in the end they were very successful in this very dangerous maneuver you know if it was an american machine with pilots in it it was clearly a pact of war previously we took measures in response to the actions of other countries that shot down our drones. i'm not saying that this is necessarily appropriate here , given the war in ukraine, but there should be a very tough american response to russia , see a longer interview with john bolton in our program tomorrow. at the time, the president of poland, angeli duda, said that his country would transfer mig-29 fighter jets to ukraine, four of them will

last this we've headliner. former us under secretary of state for arms control, john both the john bolton. thank you so much for joining me on up front. lead to be with you. but you are the president, george w bush's under secretary of state for arms control and international affairs in the lead up to the iraq war. and you were one of the strongest advocates for the invasion of iraq saying, quote, we are confident that saddam hussein has hidden weapons of mass destruction or w. indeed in iraq. what intelligence even at the time, didn't fully support that statement throughout 2002, there were many descending views within the u. s. intelligence community and from the united nations around these claims of w. m. div in iraq. in fact, in september 2002, about 2 months before you made that statement of the defense intelligence agency issued a report that included a line clearly stating that they had no reliable information on whether iraq is producing and stockpiling the chemical weapons. but ultimately, these warnings weren't persuasive or they didn't seem to matter. why were you determined to

well, john bolton also just said that any withdrawal or reduction of us troop numbers in the region would create more instability. in this same interview, he also called a rock a failed states. what do you think of his statement in the context of everything that you just said? i mean, it's absolutely extraordinary, isn't that what the us is now going to have to prepare for the strike by the us again, so cold or any in militia? as i mentioned, those are bona fide allies of syria that have prevented the us from the terrorist destabilization project and our regime change projects in syria. but the fact that the u. s. actually carried out that i can retaliation for resistance group attack. a specific resistance group has now taken responsibility for the join attack that kills to us or sorry, kill one us contractor, injured one other that are suspected to be creative and wounded 5 soldiers. so the us effectively now has opened up a new front in the northeast and is inviting retaliation from resistance forces there. and i think the more body bags that we see going back to the us, the more hopef

the former national security adviser to former president trump john bolton is standing by to discuss. need to get to where they're going. and at chevron, we're working to help redu the carbon intensity of the fuels that keep things ming. today, we're producing renewable diesel that can be used in existing diesel tan. and we'rcommitted to increasing our renewable fuels production. because as we work toward a lower carbon future, it's only human to keep moving forward. introducing the new sleep number climate360 smart bed. the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. proven quality sleep. only from sleep number. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. no, it's literally never crossed my mind. what if we live to like 100? that's 35 years of being re

john bolton . you are up to date john bolton. you are up to date on tv online , dab+ radio and on on tv online, dab+ radio and on the tunein app with gb news the people's channel. time now for. thank you, paul. hello. welcome to headline news. the best paper reviews show around and the most humble. i i'm simon evans joining me tonight we have two comedic giants literally and figuratively we have leo kearse and scott cooper who how are you both? all right you look as if you've just been dragged from your holidays. both of you just getting ready for summer. are you okay? you've been off a bit poorly. yeah, just had a bit poorly. yeah, i just had a bit of yeah, not. not the of a cold. yeah, not. not the duty throat lozenge . some people duty throat lozenge. some people have been really sweating it lately . i'm a have been really sweating it lately. i'm a bit anxious about that one. well, i mean, was mind flu, so was overestimate the severity have you've to dodge all this scott ? yes, i was severity have you've to dodge all this scot

john bolton. here, too, fits into the general outline. that's obvious.d at the white house was hers last fall. well, what is called you can throw out the trash can? yes, because that if the theses that were voiced there , they do not work now. that is, what it was said about that you need to play on the contradictions between russia and china, you need to try. somehow pit the two sides against each other. in general, do not allow them to alliance well, now we see that, in general, this whole policy will not go anywhere. she got stuck. and i think that in the short term , the very visit from denping to moscow will not affect relations between the united states and china in any way , simply because they are at a rather low point, and plus there is fundamental contradictions, because taiwan, which determine, in general, the vector of development of these relations. but uh, i think some attempts. still, now they will have a place to put pressure on china. well, in particular, yes. the most obvious thing that the united states can do is threaten with the same

john bolton. good morning , ambassador and thank you for being here. do you think putin is bluffing when he makes these comments? well i think he's been bluffing when he's trying to rattle the nuclear saber before he may not be bluffing here. in the sense he may actually move tactical nuclear weapons into belarus, which is its own separate problem, something i don't think we're paying enough attention to, which is the potential re absorption of belarus into russia. but militarily even if he did that it really wouldn't make that much difference. in my view, because of what we know our extensive nuclear supplies missiles, cruise missiles. drones and warheads in kaliningrad exclave piece of russia that separated from russia itself by lithuanian poland. that's a place which has long been basically a russian military facility going back to soviet union days, and it's had missiles there which were actually in violation of the treaty, which the us withdrew from some years back. so the capabilities russia already has in the kaliningrad enclave are the ones tha

how do you like such a democracy, moreover, the assistant to the president of the united states, john bolton, said at the same time, that if ben of the court or other judge prosecutors and employees, mousse, will conduct an investigation against the united states and our allies, then we will take all necessary measures up to and including criminal prosecution. and these people are teaching the whole world the freedom of the bean trial remained, of course, without trial. although thanks to washington for this, even without an american visa, the miami coast did not appeal to the prosecutor, so she continued her work. true, not for long. not wanting to have the us as an enemy, the gangetic court curtailed work due to the inconsistency of the investigation with the interests justice filigree wording. the decision was made against the backdrop of worsening relations between the muz and the united states, which threatened the court with sanctions , moreover, for the first time in history , the international court of justice directly pointed to political considerations as the basis for making its d

how do you like such a democracy, moreover, us presidential aide john bolton said at the same time thatrt or other judges, prosecutors and employees, mousse, conduct an investigation against the united states and our allies, then we will take all necessary measures up to criminal prosecution. and these people teach the whole world of freedom bean trial remained, of course, without trial. although thanks to washington for this, even without an american visa, the miami coast did not appeal to the prosecutor, so she continued her work. true, not for long. not wanting to have a guardian among the enemies of the usa. the court curtailed the work due to the inconsistency of the investigation with the interests of justice in a filigree wording. the decision was made against the background of the aggravation of relations between the muz and the united states, which threatened the court with sanctions , moreover, for the first time in history, the international court directly pointed to political considerations, as grounds for making his decision, but even from a political point of view argument

john bolton joins me now. he served as national security adviser to former president trump and ambassador to the united nations. he's also the author of the book "the room where it happened." ambassador, thank you for being here. what have we not done that we should be doing according to you? >> they have declared what the goals in ukraine are. the stated position of every nato member is ukraine should be restored for the integrity. and having stated the goals determine a strategy that will get us there. we have had no strategy. i think people are familiar with this long series of debates about this weapon system and that weapon system, do we supply mig planes and attacks and tanks. that reflects the absence of a strategy. the strategy is assembling the asset ises you need to achieve the goals and then going and doing it. that's not what we have done. the effect has been to prolong this war, increase the ca casualties and damage to ukraine and give russia more of a chance over time as the much larger power in

how do you like such a democracy, moreover, the assistant to the president of the united states, john bolton at the same time, that if ben of the court or other judge attorneys and officers, mousse, are investigating the united states and our allies, then we will take all necessary action. before the criminal prosecution these people teach the whole world about freedom ben of the court remained, of course, without a trial , thanks to washington for this, but even without an american visa, the prosecutor did not come to the coast of miami, so she continued her work. true, not for long. not wanting to have enemies in the united states, the city court curtailed work due to the inconsistency of the investigation with the interests of justice in a filigree wording. solution was issued against the background of the aggravation of relations between the muz and the united states, which threatened the court with sanctions , moreover, for the first time in history, the international court directly pointed to political considerations as the basis for making its decision, but even from a political point

take a listen to what another potential 2024 hopeful, jackie was just referring, to john bolton had tothat is a pretty good sign his attorneys are telling him that at least one of these investigations is going on, he's going to be indicted very soon. i think it is for the voters to decide. if he wants to keep running, while he's under indictment, i think that will help republican candidates opposing him for the nomination. >> on the other hand, trump's message at the cpac convention was i am your retribution. trying to manifest and channel himself as the symbol of all of the persecution, that all of his supporters feel as embodied by this one potentially indicted candidate. >> no, listen, i thought it was a masterful speech to kind of channel that, to pick up on this sort of populism, grievance of politics that we saw be to successful in 2016. these voters, primary voters have an emotional attachment to donald trump. they see themselves in donald trump. it is odd, obviously, because he's a billionaire that lives on a estate in florida and so many believe the lies that he told them that

john bolton had to find a telephone to tracking him down and deliver the news.nd hecongratulations, you have been confirmed, 98-0. and the battle to get request confirmed from associate justice to chief justice had been successful and arduous that 98 -- 98-0 was looking good to everyone on the conversation process. on the other line he said something -- there was silence. still he asked who didn't vote? well it was barry goldwater and a senator from utah. but isn't this great, you got confirmed. you got confirmed. there was silence and then be. you told me that we couldn't get these two republican nominees yet, at this point bolton told me he got a little irritated and heaid concentrating, you know, you have just been confirmed 98-0, goldwater had gone home sick on the night of the vote, and the utah senator was donating his kidney to his daughter. and finally scalia says that's right, thank you. >> this is part of how we talked about that he suffers losses he carries us with him. talk about that later. >> and when i came back to washington as a reporter in 1999

john bolton to the presidency. john bolton speaking on gb news early this evening.er some of the uk's biggest companies and a business task force to back her campaign on early childhood companies , including childhood companies, including lego, ikea and join the princess in london earlier today, kensington palace says the task force will play in a role in the princesses to transform the way society prioritises and children in their earliest years . i'm in their earliest years. i'm back in an hour. now back to. dan . dan. time for tomorrow's news site. now in the media buzz, the first front pages are in in the metro leeds on boris johnson's partygate dossier . the former leeds on boris johnson's partygate dossier. the former pm believes vindicates him from the accusation that he knowingly misled parliament about his knowledge of lockdown parties at number 10, with boris arguing they weren't even proper whoppers. that's how the metro puts forjohnson puts it. it's d—day forjohnson , says the i as the former prepares to face 4 hours of televised questioning by the privi

john bolton to the presidency. john bolton speaking on gb news early this evening.er some of the uk's biggest companies and a business task force to back her campaign on early childhood companies , including childhood companies, including lego, ikea and join the princess in london earlier today, kensington palace says the task force will play in a role in the princesses to transform the way society prioritises and children in their earliest years . i'm in their earliest years. i'm back in an hour. now back to . back in an hour. now back to. dan . dan. time for tomorrow's news site. now in the media buzz, the first front pages are in in the metro leeds on boris johnson's partygate dossier . the former leeds on boris johnson's partygate dossier. the former pm believes vindicates him from the accusation that he knowingly misled parliament about his knowledge of lockdown parties at number 10, with boris arguing they weren't even proper whoppers. that's how the metro puts forjohnson puts it. it's d—day forjohnson , says the i as the former prepares to face 4 hours of tel

including its energy resources and the wheat. former united states, national security advisor, john bolton says the us should not leave the resource rich, middle east, and name one particular region we're washington should take hold. the middle east is critically important to the united states. we have friends and allies there and the world's going to run on oil and natural gas for a long time, no matter what policies are put in place. now at one point we had a clear policy, much of north eastern turkey, the triangle, east of the euphrates river. but south of the turkish border and west of the iraqi border was a liberated zone. and that, along with the tanf enclave along the jordanian border, was held by american forces their kurdish allies and others. i would never have moved from that arrangement, reportedly, shortly after the recent us attack and syria, a convoy of 148 vehicles, including 80 crude oil tankers and 60 vehicles containing refrigerators and trucks headed to northern iraq. earlier global powers, including china, repeatedly accuse the us of illegally feeling oil from syria, c

remained in the background in the presence of her brother. formerly us national security advisor, john bolton, was in singapore during the talks. i don't think any of us could have told that she was his sister unless we had seen pictures and knew who she was. she behaved like a staff person and there was no indication of a family relationship. she was at a lunch that we had the day of the negotiations. it was not really a business launch. it was more informal. but i don't remember saying her saying anything during the course of the lunch, i'm not sure. i remember anybody on the north korean side, other than kim john on saying anything at the lodge. so when the supreme leader is present at an official meeting, his officials visibly are in fear of displeasing the supreme leader. camille jones is not afraid of her brother, but in an important public event, kimmy i was on with the out of place to speak. unless kim's omen asks her to speak with the good will of the thing. a poor summit did not last long. deleted me twice, move, but don't trump ran into the same problems as he's pretty defended wit

john bolton. at the same time, bolton recalled that a large number of russian nuclear and cruise missiles, as well as drones, are now located in the kaliningrad region, and the transfer of another batch of missiles to belarus will not change the situation much. well, donald trump himself was much more categorical. according to him. the west itself has brought the situation to this point. the west is playing with dangerous things. nuclear weapons are again in the foreground. all i can say is, pray. this trump quote is also making the european union nervous. this is russia's decision the deployment of tactical nuclear weapons in belarus, this and the reaction of the european union to this is, in general, just one of the many pretexts for raising the stakes in this conflict, but of course the majority of the countries of the european union are strange, of which they are at the same time nato members , of course, this will be used primarily in their rhetoric during their internal meetings. and convinc

john bolton called on washington to increase the arsenal of nuclear warheads in the event of a possible china, the likely outcome of a nuclear confrontation, with the current balance of power, he called suicide for the united states, in his opinion, the united states. more weapons are needed to prevent russia and china from building a multipolar world. artyom anna voronina lead. more than a million participants over 300 protests unions again took france in the siege of the defenders of the rights of citizens to work for the seventh time announced the entire general strike, opposing pension reform, the protesters block the roads universities enterprises violated the movement of the transport fee. the garbage situation is being monitored by our own correspondent in europe, regina sevastyanova, this sixth from 19 january. on the day of the demonstration, the french started. eh, really. uh, to arrange actions even before the start of the morning, unusually early, the police had to apply gas to these tasks. in particular, in the bus depot of the city of fallow deer. workers. depot, trade uni

john bolton, it was then under secretary of state for international security and ours control. united states did not subscribe to the i c. c publicly because the united states knew that underneath the covers as a war, it was going to influence the i c. c to do its bidding, and that's precisely what it began to do. you notice we went after black african leaders. we didn't go after any white people until we got into the balkans. and we had people like melissa bitch and craddick and others who were quote, worth going after, unquote. the i, c, c was a 2 of the united states in every respect, just as the you in is often a 2 of the united states. when it does, it's bidding. so the i see thing is not something i look at as an organization bit to do justice in the world. and i'll give you an example of concrete example. when i was in paris in 2019, the germans brought some people over to talk to us about torture. that was our ostensible purpose for being embarrassed with the germans also brought a young lady who's a brilliant prosecutor for the i c. c. and she was in the 1st stage of h

john bolton, dating 2018 was rude. he said we will out of the i c. c to be independent ultimately in every respect it is not there. thank you. i phone good, the representative or the welcome back, which been listening in life to the russian envoy addressing the un security council who highlighted again house in western countries of reaping substantial profits from weapons sales and the conflict with ukraine. and therefore, find the conflict is too profitable to wanted to end any time soon. he also spoke about how western countries continue to ignore key of shelling of civilians in dunbar. and hopkins in 2014 and russia could no longer ignore those atrocities something he's reiterated. again and again, over the past year. now ukraine is sorry, meeting all russia. it also said russia has collected the evidence of multiple ukrainian war crimes, including the targeting of water and energy supplies and mass torture whoop to this is just touching the surface of many points made during his briefing today at the un security council will bring you much more d

of decommissioning obsolete equipment, they can be sent to kiev to make room for new weapons ; john bolton urged washington to increase the arsenal of nuclear warheads in the event of a possible confrontation with russia and china, the likely outcome of a nuclear confrontation. with the current alignment of forces, he called suicide for the united states according to his opinion to the united states. more weapons are needed to prevent russia and china from building a multipolar world. artyom krasulin anna voronina lead. we'll take care of this. it will be the honest detective. it's always interesting how it all starts. now everyone will see the manufacturers of good things they want and it is best to check. ukrainian troops may attempt to break through, both to artyomovsk and from the city , this was announced on the air of our fifth studio by jan gagin, adviser to the acting head of the dpr. according to him, despite big losses, the ukrainian command sends all new reinforcements to artyomovsk about the situation in the city , varvara nevskaya will tell in more detail about the situation i