hats off to the waiters at peter luger.thank you. >> greg: all right. thank you, doc. coming up we have a squawk about -- ♪ ♪ drowsy, allergy relief plus an immediate cooling sensation for your throat. placement it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. california's choice beauty? pretty boy. or a beast? john cox grew up with nothing; made himself a remarkable success. california's falling off a cliff. high taxes, unaffordable costs! even elon musk left! gavin's mismanagement of california is inexcusable. we need big beastly changes in sacramento. i'll make 'em. recall the beauty. meet the nicest, smartest beast in california. john cox. >> everything is racist. >> greg: it is true. everything is racist. he needed to mock how white people walk. i speak of the northwestern university newspaper editor who says the way white people walk on sidewalks is racist. kenny allen wonders why w

people off peak luger the smarter ideas about how people can move around. in a city with 5000000 residents and 3000000 cars that are idle 90 percent of the time you just need to do the math. so that you could probably reduce the number of cars by 80 percent. going to the smart sharing system people could still enjoy the same level of mobility mentioned. meanwhile at the other end of asia in saudi arabia there are plans for a new megalopolis knee arm a linear city comprising for. the pet project of the saudi crown prince is said to cost an estimated 500000000000 euros road and high speed rail transportation are all electric and underground. neon nicknamed the line because it's meant to be 170 kilometers in length is designed to be carbon neutral with a 5 g. network driving all manner of applications. there right now it's a thinly populated and undeveloped area. we want to create sustainable infrastructures that stimulate economic activity. which will in turn create new kinds of jobs and economic development in saudi arabia. 'd the country is seeking alternat

last 48 hours in the last few weeks it can lead to a war in gaza and we saw in 2000 that this was the luger for the 2nd intifada because of it but definitely it its leader so this is something that is a little shoe to take into account but when i say leadership where is the leadership we need right now in this post that it will i mean the stories because you know we didn't we squashing case in type to stay in power and out of jail. to phone when we are running out of time i do want to come to rami hoary as well rami is an interesting word that you'll see michael berg use that we don't really hear it very often anymore but intifada are we looking at a potential 3rd intifada when it comes the possums and by infighting we mean revolution. well and the father is a popular uprising and to just express people's humanity and their refusal to acquiesce in their own. suppression and dehumanization and oppression and that this is already going on there's a slow and a father that's been going on for the last 25 years and occasionally bursts out into the 2 big ones but even and to fathers even have mas

statements are anything to go by you heard the taliban spokesman there talk about investigating the luger attack which in which civilians were killed and you heard from the afghan president saying that the taliban were responsible so it is going to be a continuation of competing narratives in a very divided space in a going to stand as u.s. forces prepare to leave their formal drawl has begun from me the 1st and the cording to the u.s. president will be completed by september the 11th and this is this remains to be the sticking point the taliban saying that because they signed an agreement and committed that they will withdraw by me the 1st and the other side saying that the taliban has not really shawn enough progress in severing ties building bringing down the level of violence and negotiating in good faith with the afghan government and there's a lot of frustration doing the rounds not just on part of the afghan government but other officials as well who've been trying to tone down the taliban's rhetoric in saying that you are a party to the conflict in the sun is not going to look lik

the non-luger agreement nuclear agreement and it took him to all those countries in which he would seek. those countries to accept democratic principles and would ask them then to agree to constrain or safeguard or pass their nuclear material. to central locations where they could be observed warehoused and disposed of it's a very important part of the early years of post-cold war, and we've got to thank two wonderful senators for initiating maintaining that money 400 million until very recently. and i might add that's a an excellent example. of the kind of bipartisan foreign policy that was possible at that time and produced such a laudable agreement. but yet today seems almost impossible to achieve thank you a question from fred taylor's. could you address baker's role in dealing with china after tiananmen? best i was this is a critical moment. because bush had been our us representative for 10 months in beijing and he had full form during that time a relationship with deng shopping. and after the massacre of students and workers not only in tiananmen, but throughout china. those stud

it was a water gun, a black plastic german luger water gun. that's the kind of thing, that could have gotten me killed and it could have gotten him killed. that's the kind of thing you faced, you know? and i tell people, as a cop, if you're a cop, and you have to make a quick decision, and you see something, you don't have time to figure out if it's a water gun. you don't have time. and if he had been one second later in dropping that gun, that water gun, i would have pulled the trigger. and i'm so glad it didn't have that ending, you know? but that taught me a lot. to this day. so anyway, back up to da nang patrols. you had the interdiction, stopping these vessels, it was pretty borging, to be honest with you, it really was. even if the seas weren't really rough, you were still taking a pounding. these boats just weren't designed for that. the river patrols, it depended on which river you were in as to what the mission was. so they were all different. while i was in vietnam, i only was on three different rivers, one down all the way in the pe

john barasso, he's a very important part of the senate republican machinery, but there was also the luger' ability to work across the aisle. senator barasso scored 47th on that network as part of that conference. mitt romney, who a couple weeks ago got booed by his state party by being republican in name only, actually scored about a dozen places lower than that. similar story with representative cheney. according to the same metric, she was rated as the 17th least bipartisan number in congress along with a dozen house republicans and three members of the squad. >> you know, leigh ann, that sort of gets at -- i mean, liz cheney for elise stefanik, it doesn't fit idealogically, but i don't know if there's an idealogy anymore inside the republican party, in fairness. >> reporter: the evolution of elise stefanik since she was elected six years ago has been pretty remarkable. she was considered a moderate from upstate new york. she comes from the romney/paul ryan chain of the party, but during the first impeachment is when it became extremely noticeable that she has found the path that is bes