congress for border security and deportations, promising the lightning pace of change that's marked his return to the white house will continue. jay gray, nbc news. washington. >>> mr. trump also made news on foreign policy in his speech. after that dust-up in the oval office on friday, he now says ukrainian president zelenskyy sent him a conciliatory letter. take a listen. >> the letter reads, ukraine is ready to come to the negotiating table as soon as possible. to bring lasting peace closer. nobody wants peace more than the ukrainians, he said. my team and i stand ready to work under president trump's strong leadership to get a peace that lasts. >> on the other side of the atlantic, the president reiterated his promise to take the panama canal. >> my administration will be reclaiming the panama canal. d we've already started doing it. >> mr. trump said that secretary of state marco rubio is spearheading that effort, adding, quote, now we know who to blame if anything goes wrong. the president has also got his sights on greenland. he started off by promising self-determination to the people living there

speaking to bbc news — nato�*s secretary general said the events at the white house were very unfortunate. but markte said he had spoken to volodymyr zelensky and told him he had to find a way to restore his relationship with president trump and the us administration. let's return to our top story — ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky has been meeting the british prime minister sir keir starmer in downing street. this was the moment the ukrainian president was greeted outside number 10. his visit to the uk follows an explosive row in the white house on friday with us president, donald trump, and vice presidentjd vance. by contrast, clearly a warm welcome for mr zelensky from keir starmer. on sunday, vlodymyr zelensky will meet king charles, and attend a summit in london with european leaders. at that meeting in downing street, volodymyr zelensky told sir keir starmer "we count on your support" and said he was thankful to the uk. let's take a listen thank you. well, let me just say that you're very, very welcome here in downing street. um, and as you heard from the cheers of from the cheers on th

kelly ripa and mark consuelos. from "whitee will join us, and lionel richie will be here with music from soccer mommy and smokey robinson. but not together. they will be separate. our first guest tonight is a galaxy-guarding, raptor-wrangling, shoe-shining superstar. his new movie, "the electric state," premieres march 14th on netflix. please welcome chris pratt. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> that's my favorite part. >> jimmy: did you guys practice that? >> yeah, thanks, guys. that rehearsal we did over the weekend really paid off. thank you for that. >> jimmy: it just goes to show you that really successful people prepare. >> that's it. separation's in the preparation. >> jimmy: congratulations. i know you have a new child since last i saw you. [ cheering ] >> thank you. thank you, yeah. >> jimmy: how old is he? >> ford. >> jimmy: 4 months old? >> ford. he is 3 months old. ford i was saying -- >> jimmy: he doesn't get confused by that. >> not at all. he's 3 months now. >> jimmy: you got a boy, two girls

the oval office clash between presidents trump and zelenskyy, a rare public showdown in the white house, markedy at war with russia. back in 1960 senator john f. kennedy joined "meet the press" with this warning about the soviet union and its growing influence. >> 've been living off our fat for the last three or four years militarily. the soviet union made the big breakthrough in missiles and they'll be ahead of us in those decisive weapons of war in the early '60s. it is true militarily and economically that it is true greater and scientifically and of the image they give to the world of the country. i do believe that in october 1960 we are the strongest power in the world, but the point where is the curve going to meet? the soviet union is growing especially in its military power especially missiles, by 1960, 2 and 3, will we be stronger? we're not going to be in 1962 and 3 the most powerful country in the world. >> the president prepares to >> the president prepares to address con some people just know they could save hundreds on car insurance by checking allstate first. like you know to ch

show down in the white house last week, and the trump administration's announcement is cutting all aid for ukraine. how important is the summit for you? can i ask you w correspondent marks on that earlier or right. i mean, we also remember what happened in the white house. so just a couple of days ago, i think memory still very freshman, especially here in the ukraine. the dispute that the conference that when, when, when off the rails is one thing the, the actions, the consequences that followed. and the last couple days, including yesterday were another, with the senior consequences for you creating on. we saw that you do us a us a stopping military, a deliveries to your train. we learned as the stopping of time halting of intelligence sharing uh for uh the train and military and provided by the west, which will make the life for um, soldiers are kind of on the battlefield. very difficult. um, now the europeans have been very important partners of the ukrainians ever since the beginning of the war they. they stepped up gradually. um they are the 2nd largest donor military aid. they are the largest donors of, of 8. when you take everything into account them. cute, incl

marked. his return to the white house will continue.peech. many times presidents do that after an address he did during his first term. but advisers say he can be much more effective with the changes he's pushing from the oval office. all right. jay gray in washington thank you. jay thank you. as part of the protocol here, the opposing party has a chance to respond. shortly after president trump's speech, freshman senator elissa slotkin of michigan delivered a message focusing on the economy. president trump is trying to deliver an unprecedented giveaway to his billionaire friends. he's on the hunt to find trillions of dollars to pass along to the wealthiest in america. and to do that, he's going to make you pay in every part of your life. grocery and home prices are going up, not down. and he hasn't laid out a credible plan to deal with either of those. his tariffs on allies like canada will raise prices on energy, lumber and cars and start a trade war that will hurt manufacturing and farmers. senator slotkin also attacked mr. trump fo

i'm a white house correspondent for abc news, and i know mark. a decade at this point. uh, i completely buy the appalachian trail thing. and then, uh, "good morning america" asks me to--we need to get the sanford interview. it's a mystery where he is. and they send me a copy of the story that nbc or msnbc had done in--in which he's, like, basically talking about how shady and weird it is that the governor's disappeared. i forwarded it to maybe to joel sawyer. i forget who i-i sent it to, but i sent it to somebody-- -probably joel, yeah. -and said something like, "pretty slimy stuff." like, alluding to the fact that, like, "don't give the interview to nbc or the 'today' show. give it to abc news and 'good morning america' because nbc, whatever, they're-- they're casting aspersions." and then, of course, way after the truth of sanford's escapades had come out, my e-mail was released in a freedom of information act request. i called the reporter and an executive at nbc and apologized. it was, to be clear, inexcusable. and beyond that, i'd been wrong

marked. >> his return to the white house. >> we'll continue.ow, the. >> white house says that president trump will not tour the. country promoting the agenda he discussed tonight, like many presidents. >> do after the address. and he did during his first term. >> instead, advisers say he. >> can be. much more effective pushing. >> for change. >> from the oval office. jay gray. >> nbc news, washington. >> u.s. commerce secretary howard lutnick says the trump administration could announce a compromise on tariffs with mexico and canada later today. speaking to fox business, lutnick said he thinks president trump will, quote, work something out, saying the two countries are offering to do more to address the president's concerns. speaking to cnbc yesterday, lutnick suggested that the two countries could face further levies as part of the administration's planned reciprocal tariffs early next month. >> canada and mexico had an invitation to trade with the amazing economy of the united states of america, and they have abused that invitation, and the

the white house has confirmed tonight that the us special envoy for hostage affairs has been holding direct talks with hamas over the release of us hostages held in gaza. the confirmation marksime the us has engaged directly with hamas - which it designates as a terrorist organisation. white house press secretary karoline leavitt was asked about the reports in the last couple of hours. well, when it comes to the negotiations that you're referring to. first of all, the special envoy who's engaged in those negotiations does have the authority to talk to anyone. israel was consulted on this matter. and look, dialogue and talking to people around the world to do what's in the best interest of the american people is something that the president has proven is what he believes is a good faith effort to do what's right for the american people. the comments from the white house come as the foreign ministers of the uk, france and germany have called on israel and hamas to immediately engage in the next steps of the ceasefire. they said aid should not be used as a political weapon, after israel stopped allowing aid into gaza, accusing hamas of taking control of supplies. earlier earlie

sign that she made for last weekend's rally in san francisco, marking four years since russia's invasion. but after today's exchange in the white house, she is worried what comes next for the country. in san francisco. sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. let's now check in on our weather. look. look at this live look. as the sun sets across the bay area. it was another beautiful day, but that is all changing. let's bring in our chief meteorologist, jeff ranieri. we've got colder temps. we've got rain. what else do we have? well, we also got some sierra snow. it's just kind of all coming at us. a real big switch from that heat we had today for february. certainly way out of whack. temperatures anywhere from 10 to 20 degrees above average. just in case you missed it. look at this. 80 stanford, 80. cupertino. danville 79, walnut creek 79. novato at 78. right now in the stormranger scan. we're dry. winds are five to about 17mph. not overly gusty. we're tracking the system off towards the south tonight. few showers near the bay area, but i don't expect any of that for us this evening. the better chance of rainfall is not from this s

paul said >> february marks the beginning of black history month, and it comes as the white house issm

white house press secretary. her tenure in the biden administration was marked by a steadfast commitment to transparency, accessibility and democratic values. before stepping behind the white house podium, ms. jean-pierre built a career at the intersection of politics, media and advocacy. previously she served as the deputy press secretary to her predecessor, from 2021 to 2022, and as the chief of staff for vice president candidate kamala harris in her 2020 election bid. prior to working for harmiss it 2020 and then with the subsequent biden administration, jean-pierre was a senior advisor and national spokesman for the progressive policy group moveon.org. she was also previously a political analyst for nbc news and msnbc and a lecturer in international and public affairs at columbia university. beyond politics, she's a vocal advocate for representation and inclusion. you can read more about her belief in the promise of america in her 2019 memoir, "moving forward." this conversation tonight, prior to joining abc news, brittany shepherd was a regular political analyst on cnn, msnbc, n.p.r. and siriusxm and now you can

other democrats like congressman mark takano walked out during the speech were indicating that this is not the white house went after democrats for their shows. a protest completely disgraceful. press secretary karoline leavitt argues the american people agree with the trump agenda and says democratic opposition demonstrated how severely out of touch they are with the american public that democratic leaders disagree. we were told that this version of the president >> would bring down prices on day one. instead, prices are going up. the economy is in a freefall and they're promising to fight as the trump administration slashes federal government programs and dismisseo employees. we're going to push back aggressively. senator mark warner says president trump is also going after typically bipartisan areas like with cuts to veterans affairs or by withholding aid from ukraine. we need to ask our republican friends. how much is loyalty to musk trump? more important? then only to your community, your state and your country in washington. i'm hannah brandt. a new bill in the legislature looks to keep in pla

is set to speak many front of a joint session of congress tuesday night marking his first major address since his return to the whitening me now with a preview is the man himself who who extended the invitation to the president, the speaker of the house, louisiana congressman mike mike johnson. mr. speaker, thank you so much for being here. >> hey, maria. always great to be with you, thanks for having me. maria: before we get to your big victory of the week in the reconciliation package that passed last week in the house, give us your sense of what to expect on tuesday night. >> well, fireworks, you know? in a great way. president trump is coming in a triumphant return to congress to address us as the president once again. and in the first month of office a, he has accomplished so much that it could fill three hours. i suspect he'll speak in a shorter time frame than that. but, maria, there's so much to relay. normally at this point in a president's term, a new president's term, they would not deliver a state of the union, it would be just simply a joint address as it's entitled. but in this case it actually will be

marked the lowest point of president biden's administration. soldiers killed. the whitese describing that phone call as emotional. the president prioritizing u.s. kevdefense last night. build a powerful missile defense shield protect the homeland known as the golden dome as well as a new office of ship building china's maritime dominance. the order includes 1 measures, including raising revenue fees on chinese built ships and cranes entered the u.s. >> i'm announcing tonight they will we will create a new office of ship building in the white house and special tax incentives to bring this home to america where it belongs. we used to make ships. we don't make them very much. we will make them very fast, very soon. >> jacqui: one announcement people were listening for which didn't materialize quite yet was on signing the rare earth minerals deal ukraine. the president praised ukrainian president zelenskyy's letter tried to smooth relations after that disaster friday in the oval office. >> received an important letter from president zelenskyy of ukraine. the letter reads: uk

white house on friday. mr zelensky has restated ukraine's gratitude to the united states for its support since the russian invasion. position for negotiations. but mark rutte said he had spoken to volodymyr zelensky and told him he had to find a way to restore his relationship with president trump and the us administration. keir starmer in london. mr zelensky was greeted warmly at downing street by mr starmer who reiterated britain's support for ukraine and mr zelensky personally. the uk and ukraine also signed a loan agreement worth £2.26 billion to support ukraine's defence capabilities. this was the moment the ukrainian president was greeted outside number ten. he walks up to wards the door and sir keir starmer walks he walks up to wards the door and sir keir st towards lks he walks up to wards the door and sir keir st towards him and of number ten towards him and they warmly embrace. a gesture of ukraine to the supporters of ukraine out on the streets in whitehall there at the end of downing street, you could hear them cheering loudly. shouted by many questions shouted by reporters, those questions together and the two walked in together and the

paul said >> february marks the beginning of black history month, and it comes as the white house is dismantling diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts within the federal government. >> under the new administration, a few small changes have been made to black history month. ♪ >> hello, i'm tim meadows for black history month. this february, we celebrate great black americans who've made a difference, like hollywood superstar jack black, who, in the face of adversity, found the courage to make a second "jumanji." and let us not forget the historic achievement of rebecca black, who stood against the tyranny of weekdays and made us all look forward to the weekend. but black history month is not just about white people. we also recognize the accomplishments of the black & decker cordless drill. with its brushless motor and 950 foot-pound torque, we shall overcome installing kitchen cabinets. so happy black history, everyone. and join us next time when we celebrate women's history month and the pioneering achievement of mrs. doubtfire. >> announcer: it's "the late show with stephen colb

white roads. a pedestrian was hit there. so this marks 6 traffic deaths in san jose this year. and while the numbers are high, city officials say they have seen improvements through grant funding and adding traffic signs to slow cars down. >> the key to most of these projects is slowing the vehicles down because speeding is the top known cause of fatal and severe enjoy injury collisions. that's true nationwide. and it's certainly true in san jose. so we can slow traffic down. we know that we can reduce fatalities. that makes it less likely that someone will get in a crash in the first place and it makes it less likely that the victims in a crash will perish if the speeds are lower. >> local neighbors and safe streets. advocates are saying the city needs to do more to keep drivers and pedestrians safe in san jose. there's a san francisco woman that has now filed a lawsuit claiming she has suffered physical and emotional damages as a result of what she says wasn't illegal jaywalking, arrest kron 4. stephanie rothman has the story. >> on july, 29th cell phone video from bystanders

. >> white house correspondent garrett hake and lieutenant general mark. >> hartman. >> former commanderthe u.s. army europe. so, garrett, the halting aid. this is just the latest in a flurry of pro-russia actions taken since trump. >> took office. >> the administration also paused cyber operations against russia, stopped efforts to seize the assets of oligarchs, halted efforts to combat secret influence campaigns inside the u.s. by russia and china. how is the administration explaining these reversals, and is there any meaningful pushback there in washington. >> on this. >> latest move? >> well, administration officials have said essentially that president biden tried it the other way. and what he got was three years of war. their argument here at the white house is that donald trump is trying to be, and this is my phrasing, essentially good cop here towards russia to try to lure them to the negotiating table to make the case that he's willing to be a partner with them on some kind of conversation to end the war, rather than simply digging in further, arming ukraine further, and the ide

white house? where do you think this goes? mark. >> i think that's exactly the right question, john.hink the reality is that elon musk and the president have illustrated the american people where a lot of wasteful spending is. and i think that's good. but i think you have to take the next step and bring that to the american people and convince congress to stop this funding. when you're $36 trillion in debt. and i don't think that the executive branch probably has the ability to just whimsically decide, i'm going to do this or not do that. that's why congress appropriates the dollars. >> yeah, and i'm fascinated from just a supreme court perspective filled with so many self-proclaimed textualists. the text of the constitution gives congress the power to appropriate funds, yet they seem to be somewhat deferential to trump on many things. but will they continue to say no, no, no, no, you've got to spend this money if congress. >> that is the big question. and that is what trump is, is gambling, but he is pushing the limits on all of this. you know, he believes in this unitary executive

we will see maybe something she sold a day in the white house, and as far as the lensky just like it began with the american administration marking his clothing. now, while the agreements on ukraine's are rare, earth minerals and the other resources which shifted allegedly help give with the gaining american support, was not signed as a, as in nancy leads washington empty handed. so the question is now what's left for him in the united states for probably a few more, a russian person bashing interviews, which is a recognizable style of a modest sleep successful comedian as a she was told by donald trump. and by the way, it's an s t a made an effort to look entirely on phase by his complete the restoration of the white house on friday and sank into social media posts, the american president, congress and the american people for the support. and so they are continues now with the well still reading from the fire exchange job has made the 1st public commons on the spot and they are likely to be words key of and it's allies. we'd like to hear we had a meeting today as you know, with president zalinski and i would say it didn't work o

marking donald trump's returned to power? this is president trump setting himself up. the congress is about to start budget negotiations between congress and the white think he is bringing a lot of the campaign issues that he won on and trying to demonstrate a result to his voters who are going to be watching, and at the same time trying to signal to congress what his priorities are because they will be the ones who control spending decisions. a key priority for the trump administration is the economy. it was the biggest issue for voters. he didn't have much to say on that, did he? not in a specific sense. the closest we got to that while some of the tariff points in the speech. we had the 30 day pause with some of the tariffs between the us and canada and mexico and china. now you can see why that is the case. i think he was lining up the deadline to come in with the state of the union address that we saw yesterday. looking at foreign policy, what do you think people are watching from europe, where we are, especially with what is happening in the ukraine conflict and the united states suspending military shipments to ukraine, what can they take fro

white house. they will talk about different crypto currencies. various federal agencies will be in attendance. question markrency was created to be free from government, then others say you need to legitimize crypto currency by having government regulation. which is it? crypto die-hards say they want to be preof government. if you lose your password, it is stolen, you have no protection, that bitcoin is gone. i know people this has happened to. they can't remember their crypto key. what do you use to the beast crypto? dollars. it is interesting. i was looking at comments on the fox business side, some say crypto is vapor money. others say currency is supposed to be free of government, now you want government intervention. >> todd: during campaign trump made big end roads with crypto and silicon valley. i guess this is a campaign promise he's keeping. it could mean jobs, right? >> absolutely. it could mean giving, if you're a cryptolover, you are a cryptodie-hard. when he was elected, we are going to have bitcoin, it is still below 100,000. it is volatile and risky and can be amazing, you have to know what y

will that ultimately do you end up hiring more white hosts it's a pregood strategy now they will never let you go especially when they thank you are mark. [ cheers and applause ] and joe as a prominent. do you think joy reed is untouchable because they tipped that box, so to speak. and i like the way you started that. will many people think i am female that's because they think i am beautiful i bet nobody has ever call you a before. mr. inseminated person and they learned so much because they didn't read the blog and they had a blog where they wrote some very homophobic things and denied it and claimed she was hacked and maybe i did write it. and there wasn't evidence they were hacked and they said those don't represent me anymore. and i didn't mean it. and its and nbc doesn't want so hold me back i will not be does smirk -- best merged by the undertaker. color has nothing to do for but ratings do if you have 59,000 viewers in the key demographic of 25 and 54. i used to do a tv show called mind freak and guys. the ratings were 2 million or whatever it was and nowadays i am looking at rachel maddow. 144,000 getting paid $30 million. msn

mark: maybe there's not a way. business. >>> then dozens of veterans come together for a different kind of fight. the message they're sending to the white house. >>> plus -- >> come on, and we'll get you caught next time. >> a business owner not backing down after a group of thieves burst into her store and pepper sprayed everyone inside. >>> and if you could make a copy of your best friend, would you? >> immediately i fell in love with her, and it was because it was like looking at stella. >>> from kpix, this is the late news with sara donchey on cbs news bay area. >> hi, i'm sara donchey. if you hadn't heard of tariffs in great detail before, you definitely have by now. they've become a buzzword in the second trump administration. the president hit canada and mexico with 25% tariffs on goods yesterday, and those countries said pretty quickly that they'd be punching back. the canadian prime minister addressed trump directly. >> donald, in the over eight years you and i have worked together we've done big things. now it's not in my habit to agree with "the wall street journal," but donald, they point out that even though you're a very s

mark review. to collins who is there, veterans affairs secretary will not be in the team, but he is the designated survivor. the mind hospice day back at the white house in case the unthinkable happens. don't jump is going to talk in a lot of issues. he's going to say that he has been a big success. he's achieve more than 4 weeks in office than many presidencies have in 4 years. he's going to talk about how the border crossings are no time to incredibly low levels. but he wouldn't talk about how the ability and the effort to try and the poor people who are in the country is a lower level than it was under to biden's last 6 months in office. he's going to talk about how he wants to exploit, rid, ask minerals in the us and how he's going to push your cream for the deal for the rear. at minerals that had been speculated that he would have known to deal during the state of the union. that certainly hasn't been flagged by anyone from the white house, although it's still a possibility. i suppose. he's going to talk about to how does the united states should become the leader in a i, i, and how important is the us continues to walk and push that forwar

is still as the white house is still asking to do, apologise or ”if" a ta 5a ”a'aaae a~ — ~ 7 any regret 7 any regret how express any regret for how you handled the meeting hall a mark the meetihg hetlfef mere? " ”" ’ w” the meeting at all? translation: i very much want that we all— translation: i very much want that we all started _ translation: i very much want that we all started ending - translation: i very much want that we all started ending the i that we all started ending the war from today's started with 7 started with the moment of but started with the moment of of this war and the beginning of this war and when we in these all those conclusions, public it seems to me cggeejfargetiteeemeiome how people tines flamer'jeemeiome how 55; ea, f e . if people russia que—e3 7fdfeet i�*t’see . flame hdw 55.7. eel a. people russia and gggej’fargeth'eeemeiome how people russia and the hiehe eeeete eeeeie ehe the army by the of =-:= =_—= has kill in has killedfin ukraine, are the aggressors, they they arethe aggressors,. they , if we start with that came if we start with that it seems to me that moment. it seems to me that us, betweenjust as between us, between just as

mark of who's the top official after the lensky in ukraine. this will be the 1st meeting between the 2 sides. it seems to meeting in the oval office. according to reports, the white house was a ceasefire. as soon as possible in order to expedite it's rare minerals and natural resources deal with ukraine now. so take a listen to this. we have now we're now in discussions to coordinate a meeting with the ukrainians in re i'd or even potentially jetta. so other cities moving around a little bit, but it will be saudi arabia. and i think the idea is to get down a framework for a peace agreement and an initial cease 5 ceasefire as well. it is common consensus that in order for the conflict, the n t f is going to have to talk to moscow. but here's the thing. remind we need to point out that mr. zalinski has explicitly for bitten negotiations with the law the mirror put in the law he himself brought in. that's another thing that stands out from everything that was said by the sol calls the collective west and the recent years, a so called a fresh thought. if you will, that's it, continue me, attempts to isolate and not communicate with russia is not really a viable strat

mark green member of the house foreign affairs committee. want to ask you specifically about that. here is the president yesterday at the whiteine. >> president trump: i tell you what, i think it takes two to tango. you have to make a deal with russia and have to make a deal with ukraine. you'll have to have the assent and consent from the european nations, because i think that's important and from us. i think everybody has to get into a room, so to speak and make a deal. the deal could be made very fast. it shouldn't be that hard a deal to make. it could be made very fast. >> bill: you are welcome to opine on that. pause on military aid. does it give you a concern it could be a setback for ukraine in its war effort? >> i really don't, bill. i think what president trump is doing is setting the conditions for the negotiation. zelenskyy he eats has to change his mind this war can go on forever or have to get another president somehow. this is -- it's crazy to think that they've got enough human lives and we've got enough money for them to fight forever. that can't happen. zelenskyy has got to come to the table willing to talk p

white house that they. >> were looking at. >> april 2nd as the next kind of road mark for. >> the. >> next round of tariffswould be those reciprocal tariffs for every country around the world, effectively coming april 2nd. so stock markets not reacting positively to this news. what is interesting is that we're also starting to see more estimates on how this would impact everyday people. of course, when you do think about mexico and canada, the three of us as countries work together very closely when it comes to building cars, and there are some estimates out there that these tariffs could add as much as $12,000 per vehicle, depending on what you're buying. so people that are in the market for a new car could feel these impacts. but i want to point out agricultural products are very much a big part of trade between our neighbors to the north and south as well. when you take a look at products like fruits and vegetables from mexico or from canada, things like potatoes, grains, they're actually major fertilizer products that come from canada as well. so all of these things that you see on your screen are thin

elections for the party that controls the white hous >> vaughn hillyard, former congressman carlos curbelo and laura strickler. thank you all. up next, gazans mark aid from entering the strip. we'll explain why next. and later, germany's carnival season turns tragic after a crowd. a car rams into a crowd with deadly consequences. keep it right here. >> consumer cellular is lowering the price for those 50 and up. get two unlimited lines for $30 each. that's just $60 a month. so switch to the carrier ranked so switch to the carrier ranked number one in network if you're frustrated with occasional bloating or gas, your body's giving you signs. it's time to try align. align probiotic was specifically designed by gastroenterologists to help relieve your occasional bloating and gas. when you feel the signs, it's time to try align. if you're living with diabetes, i'll tell you the same thing i tell my patients. getting on dexcom g7 is one of the easiest ways to take better control of your diabetes and help protect yourself from the long-term health problems it can cause. this small wearable... replaces fingersticks, lowers a1c, and it's covered by medi

white house on friday. but i want to ask both of you the most important question and the most serious one is have efforts to end the conflict in ukraine been enhanced mark or the been diminished as a result of what was left the actrix that we saw mark. yeah. do i mean with this is a frack? yes, that has shot the world. i. i don't believe that it has either increased or decreased the chance. i think what we had going in. there's a different dynamic certainly, but everything we've heard from the europeans and the key. every game is there, you know, they're going to continue to fight. even if the us walks away. mark lane, georgia, the last time i talked to you, we were concerned that the initiative that trump was so fond of, of ending the conflict in ukraine during the campaign after his and all your ration up until this meeting. there was, you know, beat, you know, hurt and there's no denying the united states and russia are talking to each other . that's good news. i mean, i, i think we all would agree with that. but it had very little to do with ukraine, and that's really at the core of, of the issue here. so george, the same question to you enhance, di

marking his starter and diagnosed cognitive decline. >> apparently the book is titled original sin, if i did it by o.j. simpson. [laughter] [applause] >> still can't leave they tried to frame the jews. [laughter] you whites. [laughter] tapper claimed republicans are trying to convince us biden had dementia but fails to mention there was a democrat trying to convince us biden had dementia and his name was joe biden. [laughter] >> rapidly rising -- [inaudible] >> joe biden is the only person in history who quits talking in the middle of a sentence because he's done. [laughter] the guy sending the team on second down. not okay. the reasonably trust the media is not because republicans try to convince us biden went nuts, merchants like jake tapper tried to convince us he did it. >> start your taper now because i'm about to tell you the truth. as you if you can't handle the truth. this version of biden intellectually, analytically is the best biden ever. not a close second, i've known him for years. >> i do think i speak for everyone watching what i say joe, you lying bag of sleep [bleep] [applause] >> joe biden was so out of it that one time he tried talking to reporters and they sent in the easter bunny to

white house. reportedly, neither leader has spoken to each other since. what do you make of what happened, mark?think their relationship can be salvaged? did zelensky not sufficiently demonstrate the last word in the title of your book? mandatory submission to trump? >> yeah, i mean, i think clearly i mean, that was one of the many sins that people saw. i mean, i think, you know, you can debate whether that was an ambush or whether it all happened spontaneously and so forth. but certainly trump and, you know, j.d. vance as his proxy. sitting right next to him, have become. >> accustomed. >> certainly in. >> this term. >> to a great deal of deference from pretty much anyone. >> i mean. >> that doesn't seem like he's. >> he's. >> you know. >> breaking bread with. >> a lot of democrats, but certainly everyone he's coming in. contact with, certainly on his white house team and his administration, certainly in congress, in the senate. >> you know, have. >> been largely republican and largely very. >> loyal to him. >> and i think have acted in a. way that has been quite ostentatious and obviously in k

white house to sign. had been negotiated over the past couple of weeks, and they were supposed to mark a kind of a new start to the. >> relationship between. >> the trump administration and president zelensky. it all went awry, of course, but i think. >> what i've been. >> hearing for sure from. >> the people here. >> from my sources, from my friends in kyiv, is a really amazing rallying around zelenskyy, rallying around their leader. they feel proud of him. they feel. that he really stood up to a bully. as they see it. and you know, some people see it as a. >> kind of unity. >> around zelenskyy that people here haven't felt perhaps since the early months of the invasion in 2022. >> is there, simon? is there a sense of what comes next if this relationship has been severed? i mean, we reported the negotiations are now put on hold. it doesn't seem like donald trump wants volodymyr zelensky back to the white house anytime soon. is there a sense of anxiety about what comes next among ukrainians without the backing of the u.s? we know the europeans are saying they want to step in and fill that void. it may not b

white house on friday. but i want to ask both of you the most important question and the most serious one is have efforts to end the conflict in ukraine been enhanced mark or the been diminished as a result of what was a theatrical that we saw mark. yeah, do i mean with this is a frank? yes, that has shocked the world. um, i don't believe that it has either increased or decreased the chance i think what we had going in. there's a different dynamic certainly, but everything we've heard from the europeans and the key. every game is uh, they're, you know, they're gonna continue to fight, even if the us walks away the mark owing to georgia. the last time i talked to you, we were concerned that the initiative that trump was so fond of of ending the conflict in ukraine during the campaign after his and all your ration up until this meeting. there was, you know, be, you know, there's no denying the united states and russia are talking to each other. that's good news. i mean, i, i think we all would agree with that. but it had very little to do with ukraine. and that's really at the core of, of the issue here. so george, the same question to you enhance, dimini

white played. aaa title on the line. mccabe. would have made curry proud with this three. broke a 25 all tie. mustangs galloped away. markn. and lutt laid it in. part of a 20-0 mustangs arun. lincoln won it 55-40. their fourth straight city section title. >>> nba. the warriors play the second leg of their five game road trip tonight in philadelphia. golden state, coming off steph curry's 56 point performance thursday at orlando. rookie quinnton post was he impressed? >> how many points have you had? 56. is that -- a career-high or -- then i guess he could have been better. but okay. [ laughter ] >> curry's career-high is 62. against the magic, steph dropped 56 with 12 threes his second career 50 point game in orlando. probably because he made the crowd sound like a dubs' home game. >> home team never likes that, but it's just -- good energy in here. and the fans seem to be into it. and they -- they love, you know, when the show starts to happen. >> if crowd is against us, all of a sudden, those boos going oh, ooh. ahh. you know, they're mesmerized by it. we don't have a ton of road games. steph curry will have a bunch of

stock is popping 10.5% and the white house cryptosummit are rolling out at this hour and con if i wered attendees include mr. sailor, that will be right here tomorrow. mark and up and it's gaining at the moment about 1.25 to 87,000 -- well, that's micro-strategy. crypto, 87,504. charlie gasparino inside scoop on the is up mitt. >> yeah, mic michael saylor and we're hearing that michael sailor, a gentleman they're keeping it pretty tight. members of the presidential working group of digital assets there and david sax, venture capitalist running this and all things crypto and ai. invite only. i did not get an invite and i'm deeply, deeply mad about that . liz: ask one of them to be their plus one. >> ellie will get the invite and i'll be her plus one. >> my producer is the greatest crypto reporter out there. and john dee ton made a point that people missed, the president can't just use taxpayer fund to buy crypto. there's going to be other remedies and getting to the market and one thing i notice, liz, they're selling off again. liz: yes, putting up banners. sorry, i'm coughing. >> it's so freezing cold in here. it's freezing my lungs. liz: okay. you need

. >> brian marks said these tariffs could add up to an increase of 120 to $245 billion to us consumers, or about $1,200 a year for every us citizen. >> the whiteouse is ramping up the pressure on ukraine to reach a ceasefire deal. tonight, the u.s. is pausing military aid to ukraine in an effort to get ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky to take part in peace talks. democrats criticized the move, calling it reckless and indefensible. this follows the contentious white house meeting on friday, in which the president criticized zelensky for not showing enough gratitude for billions of dollars in u.s. support. president trump says a deal could be made, quote, very fast. >> you're going to have to make a deal with russia, and you're going to have to make a deal with ukraine. you're going to have to have the assent, and you're going to have to have the consent from the european nations, because i think that's important. and from us, i think everybody has to get into a room, so to speak, and we have to make a deal. >> zelensky met with european leaders this past weekend in london, as the uk and france are putting final touches on a peace plan. it

white house right now. that's his legacy, and i think that puts a nice bow on a story that is a big ol' mess. ♪ tapper: in 2009, south carolina governor mark star.

mark. and clearly it is now a contest among those who feel they are at a disadvantage. how can they use their relationships and their access to the white house to try to reverse course here. so that is deal making in the flow of incremental policy change at a time when typically businesses need some stability in their planning to adjust to these kinds of costs. and so it's upheaval for sure. and the president thinks it's effective. and the markets and others will determine how this all really plays out. >> yeah. >> i'm curious. >> to see what the. >> deliverables end up being. that anxiety. we're seeing it seeing it expressed in the stock market. we're also hearing it from average americans. let's listen. >> to just some americans who say that they're. >> they're feeling a little bit of worry about tariffs. >> it definitely costs a lot to get groceries and stuff right now. so i hope that it doesn't go up too much. >> i'm just crossing my fingers hoping things will. you know, we'll get it better. it will not be that quick, but soon it will happen. >> i mean, we don't. >> have a choice. >> if there's certain things that. >> we need, espe