this is into cnn from john miller and mark morales. according to officials two victims were rushed by police to penn presbyterian hospital with gunshot wounds. one of them is considered a possible suspect and an important detail in this reporting, police currently believe that the shooting was not connected to the ramadan celebration. this is from law enforcement in philadelphia but obviously it did affect that gathering, given that we've seen people scattered throughout the area, we have juliette kayyem with us as well. let's yeah, let's go to juliette now, who is tracking this for us? your reaction, julia, to what you're seeing unfold and what we anticipate will soon come as officers canvas this scene your mood board is just make sure that everyone is fine and accounted for family unification. this is whether it's related to the ramadan event or as remember what we saw at the super bowl parade, there was something outside of the parade that made it seem like it was targeted towards the parade. if it's something on the perimeter, it's

i seen as jean casarez is back with us, cnn's john miller, and cnn's legal analyst, joey jackson are with us as well. joey. first of all, what do you make of that reaction? well, from the oprah winfrey audience back in 1995 yeah. >> i think wolf, it's speaks to the controversial nature of what people were thinking in their own views with respect to what they viewed as guilt or innocence. and so i think that you can look at reactions on oprah winfrey or reactions really throughout the country, not just limited to her for show. and you had some reactions that were very joyous and nature and you had some other reactions that we're not right and because people, some people thought that this was an unjust verdict, there were others who thought it was quite just stephanie, stephanie elam earlier broke down the context of the times. you look at things like rodney king and the beating of rodney king and the officers not being accountable, at least as it related to the state trial for beating rodney king in 1992 this year's earlier, you look at what the defense team did in the oj case in term

. >> john miller. thank you very much for that update. john miller helping us. i'm wolf blitzer in this room. thanks very much for watching the news continues next on sienna tonight are 36012 jurors, six alternates. >> now, just three days away from making history as the first american to ever to decide the guilt or innocence of a former president of the united states. also, we're following breaking news, but explosions reportedly five at a base used by pro iranian fighters in iraq. is his new video just in all just a night after israel's response to iran's missile and drone attack. and later how house speaker mike johnson's active by partisanship with democrats to pass aid to israel, ukraine, and more as. being treated as betrayal by some radical republicans. good evening, thanks for joining us at the end of historic but also harrowing day in and around new york city courtroom or opening statements in the first trump criminal trial are now set for monday historic for what are by now familiar, but still astonishing reasons. a former president facing felony charg

what i'll federal parties let's bring in our chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst, john miller. john give us the latest what's going on well, they're looking into the background of this gentleman while they're looking into the larger security picture, do they need to expand the perimeter? >> do they make do they need to make more of the area around that courthouse? a frozen zone? do they need to close the park, which is a place where people would go and demonstrators gather. and even if they do that, could somebody do something similar somewhere else? all that's on the table and they have the weekend to sort it out. but what we know about this man is he's a 36 year-old man from st. augustine, florida police down there have a record of encounters with him, things that may have to do with being emotionally unhinged he had a in-depth conspiracy theory and called the ponzi papers that he posted online. it has to do with banks cryptocurrency, universities, movie is murder plot let's it's very detailed and not much of it has anything to do with donald trump or the campaign. he did ha

inhumane acts committed in this 2023 incidents, cnn chief law enforcement and intelligence analysts, john miller joins us now and cnns legal alice showy jackson both join me now, gentlemen. thank you so much. john, this is just one of the most horrendous police brutality cases. i've ever heard of. i know you've covered and dealt with these sorts of things so many times over the years your reaction to what we're seeing in court this morning and the importance of this case well, the importance of this case is just surrounds the unspeakable nature of the >> acts of these police officers that were premeditated. they planned much of this before they arrived on the scene. you're talking about brutality, torture during people with tasers. you're talking about a sexual assault against one of the victims and then if all of that isn't shocking enough a team of police officers, one of whom put a gun in one of the victim's mouth and fired it we heard him today saying they killed me that day. i just didn't die. i'm a musician and a singer. but they shot me and i'm unable to carry that on. >> it. >> actually

i'm john miller. always appreciate your expertise. evan perez, great work, but also level hundred purporting earlier as this was all happening when we appreciate it. i'm glad you guys are all hey, we see the former president walking out right now is coming to the cameras on court just wrapped their and the trial starts on monday before a lot of people fled the judge wants his good to go as fast as possible histories from my raisins and this is really a concerted, which or a sibling. everything you heard, this is a witch hunt by numerous judges democratic judges. >> you take a look at it and goren is a huaxia. when he did was a disgrace is being reviewed by the appellant and i hope they do justice is everybody's looking and nobody no business is coming into the city. >> none whatsoever they're looking at that case cases and threat to democracy, frankly, what took place bag a cricket ag, letitia james paid and the facts we can or the fact that i'm going to get drunk bomb, going to get trump. that's all she said for two years and its peo

let's bring in chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst john miller now, i'm john. we now have the fbi transcript from walt nauta, one of these co-defendants talking about what was in these boxes, what did he tell those agents? >> well, it's quite an extraordinarily document and the fbi. this is what we called a 30 to it is basically the record of an interview conducte agents togents of walt nauta about the boxes when the boxes were moved? you, know what they contained and walt says he can he thght they contained old newspaper clippings, personal records, hairspray, s personal items for dorumpand he id that in the context of when they were leaving the white house in january after losing the election that, the moving process was pure chaos and that things were thrown together in a topsy-turvy way into different boxes and shipped to mar-a-lago. and so on part of the problem and evan touched on this briefly, is, well, how did they know what wall knew about what was in the boxes? but now there's a telling piece he's interviewed in may about the boxes, but it's also may

reassess our security, what our federal partners our chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst john miller is outside the courthouse worse, he's joining me now. john, what are you learning? and what broader questions does all this race? well, what we're learning is this is 36 year-old man from st. augustine, florida who has been prolific online with deep and complicated conspiracy theories, who walked into the park that is across the street from the courthouse where donald trump's trial was unfolding. and quite suddenly that himself on fire after pouring some kind of accelerant over him to fuel that fire. now, this park as chief madras said, is open to the public. it sits literally between three courthouses the criminal courthouse behind me, the state supreme court has courthouse next to it and a family court across the street. it's a place where people would go. they might have their lunch or sit on the bench, especially as the weather gets warmer. the court question now is will the parking remain open to the public? will there be an increased police presence in there? it was a smattering

but john miller, cnn's john miller has some new reporting about the what-if of it all if the judge would here or eventually ordered trump to be in custody for violating the gag order. how does it work considering the donald trump is secret service with him at all times, miller reports that the secret service court officers and the new york city corrections department officials have already been quietly discussing this and trying to find a solution. what do you think think of it yeah, it makes sense that they're thinking about that, kate, i mean, what the secret service does is they dealing contingencies? >> what ifs? i do think there's no way donald trump gets locked up based on his first batch of violations. but you do have to think ahead. i mean, what if donald trump continues to violate, what if the judge continues to reprimand him, continues to find him, and what if this happens? 456 times. so it's possible there could come a moment where this is a reality. i think it's the right thing for the secret service to think about those possibilities. they certainly plan for more remote poss

and john miller thing thank you. coming up next, could you be fair if you were on a trump jury, seen as miguel marquez puts that question to new yorkers. and later multiple explosions and a pro iran based in iraq, just a night after the israeli strike on iran on is there a connection israel just wade in, we're trying to gather as much information as we can. we'll update you ahead to, the world with my music. >> and now i want to focus on what's happening to our planet i'm going to visit coastal communities that have a new ally in the fight against climate change. this is blue car, is blue carbon just need to plant and we need to protect nature will do the rest. >> corbin plus cnn. sunday at nine my thank you. >> when did i call the filter? >> when i saw my gutters ever spelling on my porch, we filters are permanent godo their solution. so you'd never have to worry about costly damaged from clog gutters again, it's easiest skull you can make colleague three, three leaf are today more because it lee filter.com you know

and john miller. thank you. coming up next, could you be fair if you were on a trump jury? miguel marquez puts that question to new yorkers and later multiple explosions and a pro iran based in iraq, just a night after the israeli strike on iran. is there a connection israel just wade in. we're trying to gather as much information as we can. we'll update you ahead. >> okay. we got orders coming. in, starting a business is never easy. a star near eight months pregnant, that's a different story. i couldn't slow down. we were starting a business from the ground founder. people were showing up left knee, right. and so did our business needs the chase e car made it easy when you go for something big like this, your kids need it. and they believe they can do the same current limit, 1.5% cash back on every purchase. but the chase ink business unlimited card from chase for business, make more of what's yours. >> if you're 50 or over, you can be taking advantage of everything aarp has to offer right now, join aarp for $12 for one year, and you're 2nd membership is free. get instant

an attorney to investigate what she is calling an excessive use of force i want to get right to john millerhief law enforcement and intelligence analyst. he served as the deputy commissioner of intelligence and counter at the nypd also joining me is neama rahmani, the president of west coast trial lawyers. he's also a former federal prosecutor. gentlemen. thank you both for joining me this evening may begin with you, john, because you've got some new reporting. i understand that officials are in the process of interviewing witnesses who were the witnesses. and what about well, this investigation is based on two successful models that homeland security investigation has used before one of course, is the r. kelly case, which was brought to the federal courts as a racketeering case in the eastern district of new york brooklyn federal court, where he was convicted and send a wave for 30 years. and that was a case that started with agents reviewing claims that were made in civil suits, finding those plaintiffs finding people who were present during the things that occurred, interviewing them in

seen as john miller, join us, he is a former new york police department deputy commissioner for intelligence in counterterrorism so what are your source to telling you about what happened >> well, they've been looking into this individual since this happened at 12:25, trying to figure out what his motive was to crash in and try and get through that barrier? and what we're finding is someone who is a former navy man who's been working for the last six years at an insurance company in south carolina. somebody who's social media so far is very non-controversial, non-political, family-oriented. so it's raising as many questions as it's answering >> and four fbi agents. obviously, when something like this happens, are they always on alert given recent history? >> well, yeah. i mean, you look at the cincinnati case you just mentioned there was a guy with an ar 15 who tried to breach the security at the cincinnati fbi i office, who ended up being killed by state police and the fbi and a shootout hours later. so they take this very seriously. it's why those barriers are there. it's why the double ba

and the weird theories that he's posted online behind john miller. thank you very much for that update. john miller helping us and to our viewers. thanks very much for watching. i'm wolf blitzer in the situation room. >> erin burnett, outfront starts right now >> fron next a breaking news opening statements for trump's hush money trial. now set for nine, 30 monday morning. we'll take you inside the courtroom for details on what trump was zeroing in on today and what it may tell us about his legal strategy. but marjorie taylor greene says, it is civil war in the house of representatives. just hours before a boat that could very well end by johnson sent as speaker and breaking news just into cnn, a quote, huge explosion reported at a pro iran and military base we are working on those details let's go out front good moving on. >> america hill in for erin burnett outfront tonight, the breaking news opening statements in the first criminal trial of donald trump is set for 9:30 a.m. on monday. the jury of 12 and six alternates have been sworn in. an appeal

what's really going on with him, talk to family and friends, and then tried to get him to care. >> john miller. thanks very much. appreciate it coming up next the deadly airstrikes in syria, eating iran's consulate iran is blaming israel what israel is saying and not saying about it, and who was being targeted next >> introducing finish ultimate engineered for the toughest condition dry burn tons, stains, dishwashers, hard water, new finish, elton with second sick technology helps deliver the health it's clean. >> dry skin is sensitive skin two, and it's natural treated that way with a vino daily moisture formulated with nourishing prebiotic ode. it's clinically proven to moisturized dry skin 24 hours of vina >> victims of mesothelioma and their families may be entitled to receive a cash award from the estimated $30 billion and asbestos trust funds with over $50 billion awarded. we have over 30 years of experience and have successfully recovered hundreds of millions of dollars for thousands of clay clients, even if a family member has passed due to mesothelioma or lung cancer, you may still be

it's going to take time. >> john miller, great to have you here with this update. appreciate it. >> all right. john and john, we have the breaking news to share with everyone out of the trump trial this morning? one of the m panel jurors has now been excused, so we had seven jurors. now, there are only six cnn's brynn gingras is outside the courthouse. she has the details for us as to what happened this morning. i hear that it involves the oncology nurse who was on the jury as of this morning yeah. >> and is now dismiss like you just said, this is breaking news, sarah, this oncology nurse is woman in came into the courtroom today and told the judge that she wanted to be dismissed because she was feeling that she wasn't going to be fair and impartial as the judge. of course, has requested for this monument mental trial. and in discussion with judge juan merchan, she basically told the court that aspects of my identity have already been out there in the public yesterday alone. i had friends, colleagues, and family push things to my phone questioning my identity as a j

john: aaron david miller, thank you very much. >> thank you, john. aimed at the release of israeli hostages in gaza and a pause in the fighting have stalled as israel says hamas rejected the latest proposal. hamas is holding firm in demanding a permanent ceasefire and for israel's total withdrawal from gaza. in gaza, hundreds of palestinian families moved north along the coast, despite warnings from the israeli military that it's still an active war zone. more than a million gaza residents have taken refuge in southern gaza. today, the israeli military said it will call up two reserve divisions for future operations in gaza. last night's attack has spurred house republicans to try to quickly pass military aid for israel. on fox news, house speaker mike johnson also left the door open to adding long-stalled money for ukraine on the measure. the senate approved aid for israel, ukraine, and taiwan in february, but opposition from some ultraconservative republicans has blocked it in the house. in sydney, police said the man who stabbed six people to deat

john miller thanks so much. let's brinin jael jaffer, founder and executive director of th nationalecurity institute at george mason unirsity scalia law hool. he is the former counsel to the assistant attoey general for natiol secuty. good to seyou agai thanks r being he. so from a natial security rspective is it a g dealf fisa, this pt of it. orize i mea it couldn't be me disastus. section 702 providespwards of 50% he infoation, the presence,daily ' the highest priority inteigence product the presiden th coln, we are sentiay a death when it comes toingl intelligenceai witut sev >> nowi believe itas this ovision that allow the nsa. think it was the nsa that was readg an email fm bi laden's bomb maker and they were suosed tthey wer t going conspirinto blow up thays in newor so it has been ud rrectly. well, there's no doubt tt sectio seven anto provide some mo portt intelligence, including on trorists and foreign intellence targets and some of the cases involve disrupting terrorist p here in thenited ates identify

trump when it comes to getting him to stay within the lines here and to that point, joey, cnn's john miller has reported that the the secret service court officers and nyc corrections have been quietly discussing what happens if trump ends up being jailed for contempt. >> if he continues to violate the gag order, ucf the scenario without would actually happen. >> i really do i do because let's talk about a few things. number one, if we accept the proposition that no one is above the law, the options we looked at jet just there, right. there's the admonishment, but we also looked at the monetary $1,000 punishment. guess what? wasn't there? it's a civil proceeding wherein there's a half $1,000,000,000 judgment or so against the former president. has that prevented him from doing anything? it hasn't there been an e jean carroll defamation case to i mean, one relating to allegations of sexual assault wherein there is up to $90 million. what is that done? and so it gets us briana to you your question of the other option which is jail now potentially, you have a maximum of 30 days under the law.

i want to bring in john miller right now cnn's chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst jump joey jackson, u may have heard them smoke aittle with a while ago about this trial. explain a little bit more how this case changed. specifically changed law enforcement and i think you agree it did because we all learn so much about the forensics and so much else. well, of course it >> became the first and most famous of the mega tv murder trials and practically launched court tv as an entity. but at all of those times, it was both at once a civics lesson. how does a criminal trial work? but also a forensic lesson. what is the scientific evidence that's going to tie this defendant to the case. but then an equally important science lesson, you had defense witnesses questioning, well, these people went through the scene first and then everybody suited up in their protective gear so that they wouldn't contaminate the scene. but how many people had contaminated the scene? what about transfers of dna by people who passed by, walked over, may have touched sweat glands i mean, it really delved i

john miller. and right now, we are getting brand new information about what is happening behind me, behind closed doors and sayyed that manhattan courtroom. up next we'll tell you what the judge would trump's attorneys and what prosecutors are saying is will also be joined expert in the jury selection process is we are still waiting on that part to get underway. >> the sinking >> of the titanic, >> how would really happen especially to our premier sunday, april 28 did not on seeing, >> you should and do that. >> and one >> angie that i'm connecting with skill professionals to get all your home projects done well so you can focus on the important step. it may seem millions of ratings and reviews so you can feel confident. it means comparing quotes or booking it and upfront price. so you can choose the best price for you because we want everyone to get the most out of there. get started today at angie.com >> imagine a future where plastic is not wasted >> but >> instead remade over and over into the

concerns are tech trade associations whose dozens of members include apple and google and intel john millerat iti, said the language and amendment expands the u.s. government's warrantless surveillance and could damage the competitiveness. companies large and small, with data between the u.s. and the allies the group of law make makers are pushing to get the language removed, but doing so could jep s jeopardize the program not being approved in time the chair of the committee said that even a short lapse would be detrimental. >> as we simultaneously try to debate aid for ukraine and israel and humanitarian relief to the palestinians in gaza and suddenly go dark at this moment in time would be the height of irresponsibility >> reporter: mike, the vote on the senate is expected this afternoon. we will be keeping a close eye to see what happens there. >> thank you, emily wilkins. >>> more coming up on "squawk b box. we hear from the olympic athletes coming up >>> and today is the last day to nominate us for the interview with charlie munger before his death. if you love it, go to the qr code o

thank you very much for me to miller in the township there in john is book. thank you. well, i'll be sikes joins us from cape town. he is a former judge at south for a constitutional court, and it was an anti, a pontiac to this. so it is wonderful to have you with us. mr. sykes. the t is off to winning the fight against a party. how do you feel on such an important day to feel very, very intense emotions, ottoman but i was there when nelson monday and it was for me and it is a magnificent day at, at, and you know, speaking to you and um, to see or receive the funds writing down, i'm garza, m y, i feel so proud about achievement. seems to be impossible thing. so i've actually got the issue seen so many tractable the racial domination. people driven off the land. the hospital was disenfranchisement, adidas tortured intakes in prison. and so, and it seemed we couldn't never get a country and we caught a country and i say those choose out, does it or do is that that is fine, is no issue. looks intractable, but we had to find a way and we did find a way, and it wasn't ultima

better and better, we'll talk about this later with in north dakota senator john welcome to kudlow, welcome back steve miller. former senior adviser to president trump, president of america first legal. steve, i want to begin with joe biden's obsessions with dei. that i think have spawned this wave of anti-semitism and campus violence. let me get your take on that piece of the story. >> well, all connected so, dei, diversity, equity and inclusion, is about using the power of the state to advance a radical left marxist agenda, masking itself in banner of race, it a vehicle for establishing state control over every aspect of our lives, they push it poisonous ideology to deconstruct western systems and heritage and western law, individualism, limited government. all of it, borders everything. that is leading to kinds of radical pro hamas demonstrations that are taking place now. joe biden owns that every bit of it but this is also connected to the war against donald trump in the legal system as well. justice is no longer blind. they are not using department of justice. to go after h hamas supporters who are ter

the miller reports not from alexander township in john, his but to the governing african national congress has for years promised a better life fall into some extent. it's delivered. it's provided free base to get you cation. it's also both millions of homes for people who don't have any, and it's also provided running water and electricity, especially in rural areas. but many here in the alexander township. most of do i had this book, few very different t. they say enough hasn't been done. many of the homes here are in formal housing, both with corrugated sheeting with whatever material people can find, including plastic, to create some sort of shelter. housing here is hard to come by. it's a barrier that is densely populated. now the government is having difficulty with a short full of at least $2800000.00 homes. and each other grows by at least a $180000.00 people. here's a more needs to be done. there's things that we can celebrate. the things that i feel we, we not yet at that point to celebrate one we, we not eh, liberated as blakes of africans. we still haven't gotten the freedom to

miller. brightly colored paintings by alex juan -- ceramics by john martin, susan jenna who has an intellectual disability works in a variety of media including video. she stares at the camera while posing questions in voiceover. >> i just started drawing and it was my calling. >> joseph who has autism goes to create a growth. >> that has been an important part of the life. when you get from it? >> just by going there and getting my experience. just imagine how i feel in my heart and my soul. and just paint. >> more striking out is the embrace of these artists by the mainstream art world. the number of them including william scott r leading important collections. the museum recently purchased more than 100 by creative growth artist. this is the start of a three-year partnership. this is the research director. >> these artists are credibly important. that is like going forward. this is about showing that art throughout the whole museum. >> who is a professional artist and so the idea of having self trained artists -- having artists with differing abilities, having artists from different backgrou

in on-camera briefings that were held earlier today, both corinne, john, pierre, the spokesperson here at the white house, and matt miller, the spokesperson at the state department, declining to engage on the topic, saying they were aware of reports, but could not comment on the target or the responsible party behind the attack. but of course we know the administration has been working for months to try to keep this conflicts from escalating from widening in the region. and as nick just pointed out, this would be a significant departure from that. if that were to play out that way kayla the white, house goal all along has really been to contain this conflict, to prevent >> escalation to that end today, top biden and visuals tried to talk israel out of invading rafah. what can you tell us? >> well, we know that that meeting lasted for several hours. it was held virtually with a delegation that was supposed to come to washington last week choosing instead to do this meeting virtually. but a us official tells me that it was really seen as a continuation of conversations that have taken place on this topic over the course of

miller. brightly colored paintings by alice alice wong and ron veasey. ceramics by john martin.o has an intellectual disability, works in a variety of media, including video. in this one, she stares at the camera, while posing questions in voiceover. >> when i first started going to creative growth, i found art and started drawing. and i just, that was my calling. reporter: joseph alef, who has autism, paints most days at creative growth. going to creative growth, that's been a very important part of your life? joseph: yeah. reporter: tell me what, what do you get from it? joseph: just, just try going there and get my exper, experience out and how i feel. and just imagine in how i feel in my heart and in my soul, and just paint. reporter: most striking now, the embrace of these artists by the mainstream art world, where a number of them, including william scott, are in important collections and leading museums like sf moma and earning money for their work. the museum, in fact, recently purchased more than 100 works by creative growth artists, and this exhibition is the start of

john tutorial. scale what's your favorite coen brothers movie? there is a right answer. >> tim: i love "miller'sim: why pty dilemma? >> stephen: it's a love story about two men and what it means to love someone and that love may not be what that person wants you to be but there is no purity to tom's love that i find incredibly moving and as good as any love story i've ever seen and you rarely see that between two men. >> tim: that's a fantastic answer. [applause] and now that's going to be my answer. because it's much more interesting than mine. i like the philosophy of it. through all he has and then he just puts that hat down, which has been this really violent metaphor throughout the entire movie and he puts that hat down and he's going to face his future on my love i love about their movies is mets with their heroes do whether it's a comedy or drama. whether it's a nora thriller. or a story about lou and davis. it's always about people buffeted by these unprintable forces who are just going to put their head down and move forward and it's so gorgeously put forward in "miller's crossing." but

will talk about all this later with north dakota senator john hoeven but now, after that digression, i'm going to talk to my good pal steve millerbout this education catastrophe now unfolding in america. so welcome back steve miller, pardon me for my digression, i wanted to get in a little earth day stuff. steve miller former senior advisor to president trump. he is the president of america first legal. steve, i have want to begin with joe biden's obsessions with dei that i think have spawned this wave of anti-semitism and campus violence. let me get your take on that piece of the story. >> well, yes, it is all connected, larry, so dei, diversity, equity and inclusion is about using the power of the state to advance a radical left marxist agenda. it wraps itself in the banner of race but fundamentally, larry, it's a vehicle for establishing state control over every aspect of our lives and they're pushing this poisonous ideology to deconstruct western systems, western heritage, western beliefs and western law, individualism, limited government, all of it borders everything. they're pushing it in our universities day after day. of

. >> john: as we pointed out you ran defense agencies, the other intelligence agencies took a look at it as well. matt millert the state department earlier this week articulated what the findings of that investigation were, this is what he said. >> it has been the broad conclusion of the intelligence community since march 2023 that it is unlikely a foreign adversary is responsible for these health incidents. it is something the intelligence community has investigated extensively and continues to look at. >> there are also many doubts as to whether or not havana syndrome exists at all. do believe it does and who do you think is behind it? >> absolutely havana syndrome exists, it's a global phenomenon, it's happening to our best men and women in the intelligence community, also in the department of state, also in the department of defense. also i found a clear russian connection. these people worked in the shadows and did extremely well. their work would wind up sometimes on president's desk. for the more i would like to say something else i noticed was that this seemed to be occurring when there were great sh

. >> john: also there was some waffling going on it looked like at the state department as well when matt millerthe state department was investigating israel in much the same way in investigated russia after it invaded ukraine, listen to his answer here. >> we have a number of ongoing assessments but we have not yet at this time concluded that israel has violated international humanitarian law but we have ongoing assessments across a number of different fronts. >> john: this is our closest ally in the middle east, we give them weapons and now the state department will be back channeling an investigation? speak of this is public consumption, you don't think they are taking in the middle east they are taking this around the world to make the case even the united states has deep concerns? >> john: the u.s. knows everything israel is doing. >> you would hope, you would think, but to have this spokesperson from the state department, this is not helpful. that is not an ironclad relationship with israel. contrary to what president biden tries to say publicly. >> john: is this about israel or gaza or mi

miller's comments as a new low for the bite and administration. but it's not like we haven't heard that before. we'll see you next time that the listening post in 2018 john this led 40 days of civic action against the armenian government. i'm president sockets. young's group on power. i'm going to liberate this square and documentary follows. he's non violent campaign to bring down a car up through jean toner, shooting out a democratic revolution. i am not alone on the news velvet resolution on our pod came in to be used as the oil c suffered casualties. we have not suffered to stay, tyler, to use. thank goodness we did have injuries from a missile strike on a guest house. thought provoking on to who they to say no double standards to all of us. any, anyone in particular i said to facing realities, government seems here to whittle down democracy. if this is troubling for you, it's very, very painful to you. the story on talk to how does era, the latest news as a critics, people have been coming here all day to pay tribute to those who lost their lives. vladimir putin has called the attack of bloody and barbaric app with detailed coverage. the more hours

here now with reaction, former trump adviser stephen miller, the host of alt kicks tomi lahreiller thn is fe. tomi lahren and michigan congressman john james. he was with president trump in michigan earlier today. tomi ichigan, let me begin with. you know, if you remember the the big deal over targetedor districts where whenem governor vice presidential candidate sarah palin talked about it, okay, a term used by democrats, republicans alike. ndokay. now the word bloodbath. joe biden uses it. nobody cares. b donald trump uses it. he's calling for violence. lo caresit just shows how corrut the media is. >> what is your reaction to ita ? >> well, i'ltil tellon you this today, a former president, donald trump, reclaimed the narrative on the wordonald d bloodbath as he repeated it in reference to joe biden's bidn border bloodbath wherein americans and migrants alikeamen are dying at the hands of this administration's border policies . donald trump won the election16o in 2016 on immigration and his chance of build the wall chand with voters. it resonated with americans because at that time we felt like we haers ind an immigration crisis. n

miller about likely israeli responses. and this is just asking you to speculate because you're not in the room there as they make these decisions. but you had passenger john bolton advocating for an israeli strike on iranian nuclear facilities, which would be quite an escalation. do you see that as a potential response here? and what are the potential responses short of that >> not today. i don't i mean, i think that the israelis should now escaped a good deal of tensions over gaza i think as you notice, the wet on statement gym, there was no call for restraint by the president >> not zero. >> so i think the israelis will look for a series of conventional military targets. i would assume but i think it's going to be a disproportionate i mean, all of the israeli rhetoric coming on in the last 12 to >> 20 hours it seemed to suggest that they understand the magnitude even though they've been no casualties so far. and the israelis have intercepted most everything they understand the magnitude of what these iranians have done. and i think their own calculation is they cannot afford to have a new normal, which is every time they go after and an iranian revoluti

miller: and now i'd like to yield two minutes to representative grothman of wisconsin. mr. grothman: thank you. as has been said earlier tonight, john adams said, our country is built for a moral and religious people, and totally unfit for any other kind. we are right now in danger in this country. we know that the government cannot establish a religion. but we live in a time in which our government is outright hostile to religion in general. and to christianity in particular. we live under a welfare state in which we are openly hostile or certainly financially hostile to a traditional family. during the 1960's, kate millay, a famous feminist, said that one of her goals was to destroy the american family. and the feminists had a lot of influence in the 1960's. we have black lives matter desiring to destroy the so-called western prescribed nuclear family. and countless members of congress stand with people like that. the marxists of course, many people are apparently following marx were hostile to the family. we live in a time when sex ed classes are paid for by federal government, when the governor of florida tried to delay these cl