until the politicians can start saying like mccain did, wait a minute, obama is not a nazi, governorhristie hugged obama and said thank you for coming to sandy. until we get to that point, the people are not going to read apps or anything. they are just going to watch tv and be segregated. guest: understood, and i appreciate that. there is an institutionalization of this dysfunction, the partisan fervor, the fact that partisanship is more important than the truth today. so i am absolutely with you in that regard and understanding that there are constitutional amendments that would modernize our system to make it more wholesome, functional and ultimately more democratic. there are facets that are antirepublican and antidemocratic, whether you wake of the u.s. as a republic or democracy. i am right there with we have at our disposal to make things even just a little better. i do not think the earlier error that you are referring to of christie and obama, mccain and that 2008 election, i do not think that is so far distant from us today that we are unable to access it. a lot of it can b

john mccain was very different candidate. going much smaller, going more intimate, spending more time with voters, trying to get momentum that way, that fit john mccain. it is style. it doesn't really fit ron desantis. he doesn't seem to enjoy talking to voters. let gone be wrong, it's hard to see how that works. that said, the one reason why i'm not totally ready to put up his grave stone is that at some point, it wasn't that long ago, that 30 or 40% of the electorate said they wanted him, that he did well in florida with republican voters and so if something happens to donald trump, he has a lot of indictments out there. he eat a lot of well done cheeseburgers. ron desantis i don't think has totally lost that connection that he had to at least a certain part of the republican base, it's just not enough of the republican base to take on donald trump if he continues to stay strong, in as strong a position as he's an among republican primary voters. >> the x-factor here, which is to say, maybe the only factor, is donald trump.

john mccain's campaign in 2008, they were able to finally get their footing and win the nomination.a not analogous to that, and obviously, they were not running against donald trump a former president of the united states. fundamentally, the problem is just ron desantis. there is the yogi berra line, if nobody wants to come out to ball park, there is nothing you can do to stop them. likewise with ron desantis, there is nothing you can do to stop them. it is a likability problem, and you can't fire the candidate, and you fire the staff and try to do what you can. >> there is interesting overlapping which is right over your shoulder, filthy rich politicians, andelying on because you have to travel the country to gather the large check, and the big donors cannot give to him more than once, and the governor and his wife prefer to travel to private planes which is significant costs, and adds to the cost for crisscrossing for fund-raising, and who doesn't prefer to travel by private jets, matt. it turns out it is a thing for the politicians, they get a taste for it, yes? >> absolutely. an

that fit john mccain, that fit his style. that doesn't fit ron desantis.ng lean and mean it's hard to see how that works. that said, 30, 40% of the republican electorate said they wanted him and he did well in florida with republican voters, and so, you know, if something happens to donald trump, he has a lot of indictments out there, you know, he eats a lot of well-done cheese burgers. ron desantis i don't think has totally lost that, you know, that connection he had to at least a certain part of the republican base. it just isn't enough for the republican base to take on donald trump if he continues to stay in as strong a position as he did among republican primary voters. >> yeah, i mean, tim, the x-factor here which is to say maybe the only factor is donald trump. i was talking to my former colleague, and i don't know -- someone you worked with in the recent past, john heilemann. he said it kind of doesn't even matter what happened with these other candidates because the only thing that matters right now is donald trump's survival in this race. and rig

that is why jason's boss was so successful at demagogy john mccain tax proposal in 2008.because mccain had no mechanism for reassuring workers that first the employer plan was not going to go away. we did not know that at the time. even if it did, you would get $20,000 of additional cash income by health insurance on your own. there is only one proposal i've seen so far is tried to effectuate -- a competitive labor market will get it to the workers the only proposal i've seen to put the money in a worker's hands day one is the extension of large hsa's. i would like for there to be other proposals. that is the big thing that trips up all other efforts, the jump ball but will have as of the $1.3 trillion. if we solve that i think reform becomes more feasible. >> i am curious if knowing how the aca played out 13 years later, if you still think the advice you gave president obama would have led us to a better outcome than what ended up happening? >> on the cadillac tack and -- tax in particular? >> the universal tax credit approach. >> of. --oh. >> i like the affordable care

everyone talks about mccain '08 and comeback, and it's not even close.ificant collapse from a front-runner in the history of the republican party, bar none. >> wow. okay. come back to the table and let's talk to our political commentators, bakari sellers and scott jennings. bakari, you're an attorney. i want to get to the part of this poll that has to do with the law and federal laws. just 17% of likely republican primary voters think that trump has kpcommitted a serious feder crime, just 10% of those voters think he did something wrong in the handling of classified documents. this is, as some other legal analysts are pointing to the fact that they think the mar-a-lago case is like the most threatening to the former president, politically, in the party, not at all so. >> yeah, that's disturbing when you have a party that trumpets and kind of marches to the beat of following the rule of law. and you have a president who has these very serious allegations against him, particularly in mar-a-lago. i've always maintained that the president's worst legal troub

the closest comparison is mccain.ot a john mccain ron desantis thing. >> jonathan: he came back from the dead in 2008, and now we have desantis laying off a third of his staff. >> desantis, the guy who is asleep a i mean, are we surprised that desantis cannot capture the imagination of the republican base at a time when america is still trying to heal itself from its past, desantis is willing to go out there and essentially say, people benefitted from slavery. really? who the hell has he been talking to? when tim scott, when one of his opponents -- when you see members of congress defieing black conservatives saying, stop. i'm not surprised mr. desantis is having an issue. i had to say that. i'm a descendent of slaves and we did not benefit from slavery. he needs to get another message, other than attacking people of color, trans people, and he needs to start that. >> jonathan: he has to start defending these florida education standards that include the line of talking about the skills slaves learned. >> no skills. >>

joe: the late senator john mccain. i never heard trump try to reconcile that.ndsey graham's best buddy. a lot of people say this senator was best friends with john mccain and best friends with donald trump, two sides of the spectrum. what does he stand for? maybe it is common sense. will: united states farmers have begun to sound the alarm as chinese real estate buyers are buying up farmland, 383,000 acres have been bought up, $2 million in land value bought by chinese real estate interests. rachel: i interviewed john voight of the black farmers association. he's very concerned about what is happening here. he's saying not just because much of this farmland, some of it is being bought close to military bases, there's a concern about that but he says this is a danger to america's food supply. he and i both discussed how late congress has been to the game but he pointed the finger at president biden saying this is something president biden could stop with an executive order, purchasing of land by communist chinese companies, listen to this. >> international probl

after dropping a set in our 1st round match rate mccain, i showed a much more convincing performance on center court that caesar through to the 3rd round, a tough task weights there. with british number one k t pulled out waiting and the american jessica teagle didn't waste any time in the 2nd round task, beating christine books, uh, 6164. the number 4 seats made light were go for unseeded. the opponents from spain showing a dominant display from start to finish. the 29 year old hasn't progress past the 3rd round at wimbledon so far, and full size, italian elizabeth quotes here, right. so in the next rounds, spans running of the bowls festival is under way thousands of revolutions dressed in white and red scarves crowned to the into pamplona. his own quarter waiting for the official start, which is marked by if i were called l, should be not. so. the 9 day festival is famous for its bull run through the narrow streets which is seen serious injuries in previous years. don't try that at home or they are you what you need to be new. i'll see you tomorrow, the futurist. the global econom

neil: you mentioned john mccain supported him, i wonder in this day and age if someone like john mccainn the republican party today, i am not trying to count that is a good or bad phenomenon, is it a parties that would be open to someone like chris christie in this environment? >> don't know enough to tell you about the republican party but i would say the american people are looking for leaders that are people that are putting the people first, not focusing on building their own brand or self interest but being good stewards for our country, aren't distracted by other issues on the legal side. there is movement. new hampshire, these are open primaries, independents can vote, in states like that, like chris christie will do well and if you look at president biden, when he does things, more in the middle, that is where the country is more supportive. that is where we've got to be as our country. we need you nighters, not dividers. neil: chris christie has not taken the pledge, the idea that republicans stand behind who is nominated. don't want to misquote him but i will treat it as serio

it is 1999, and you are in a republican primary, george bush versus john mccain.ndicted on multiple counts at both the local and federal level. and john mccain comes to his aid. of course not! you would never see anything like that. what is crazy here is not the sheer immorality of all of this, of course. the republican party has long passed that threshold. but it is just the political stupidity of all of this. do they actually think that they are going to win the nomination but coming to donald trump's aide? i don't understand any of that. where is the republican primary voter who says, you know, i was with trump. but then you just defended him so ardently that i have to come to be with you. this is the stupidest thing i've heard. [laughter] >> oh, that is dumb. [laughter] >> okay, do you see any scenario, jon allen, where republicans actually say, enough is enough? >> the congressman's point is so poignant right now, stephanie, because you've got all these candidates, and all these members of congress who put themselves in a box with regard to all of this. they

tough australia delight the home crowd by knocking out canada to reach the last 60, the money keeps mccain. and thank you for being with us. these, as mill, it treat crudely, does have a to use the former colonial power fronts of flossing, a military intervention to reinstate the asked the president mohammed boom. the french government and the european union's top diplomat. say they only recognize, presume as nice as just the missile thursday, the new military one to has also arrested several more government ministers. as, according to the policy of, of the same president. those arrested include the minutes ministers for oil and mining, as well as the head of the policies executive committee. as earlier i spoke to the well then of political analyst, this focuses on this the how region in africa about the latest developments in these. yeah, i think that it is pretty significant and it's also a sign that the ones i still in the process of, um, i would say re, i'm really enjoying the tactics as a rad 13. they're trying to, to use these people to certain extent as bargaining shit because they

oppressed rec time, get a stadium island school with the best going to the toilet so far as crazy. mccain saw her across from a corner street the caper in the 50 minutes to meet the favorites. done that kind of those class eventually show them through and after equalizing on the bank of hard time. i've been on them score, they decide to do and victory. what's kind of that top of the group before they faced australia on monday that i'm attacking balancing the 1st, that women's world cup and spinning a new generation of young football. as a correspondent, downing spite visited the east grassroots academy in australia. that's breaking down barriers on stereotypes. it's like any other saturday morning in australia with kids in the sun playing up except for the bait and nobody's a straight land community here in south west sydney. this wasn't a common slot until an academy opened up in like 2020. it's now trying to break down cultural barriers and get kids to take up the round bowl game. obviously, academic sees the friday because of the legacy of, of where we came from. you know, from hardshi

the i'm a groups mccain and thank you so much for being with us palestinian residents of the occupied west bank city of janine have been assessing the optimal so the to day is really military operation. they've been holding funerals. so the dead following of a to day and cushion which involved drone strikes and ami rates. at least 12 palestinians were killed and thousands displaced. one is randy. soldier was also killed. israel deploy to ahmed bulldozers and hundreds of troops in its most intense mission in the territory for years. it says its forces inflicted heavy damage on militant groups operating in the janine refugee camp. and the is really government says it is prepared to launch for the operations in the future if necessary is really tang flow out of the city of jennie late on choose day off to a military raid on a refugee camp that left a trail of destruction in its wake, residents are left to assess the damage and the i have this grocery store over there. everything is damaged, the refrigerators, the meets all gone. may god help us replace it. this is a shoshone, it does not

the hello i'm i need to there's mccain. and thank you for joining us. palestinian residence in the occupied west pine city of janine have been assessing the optim off of a 2 day is ray, the military operation has been holding funerals for the dead following the incursion, which involves drair and strikes and on the rights. at least 12 palestinians were killed. thousands displaced, one is riley sold. it was also killed. israel deployed on the bulldozers and hundreds of troops in its most intense mission in the territory for years. it says its full says inflicted heavy damage on millicent groups. appraising in the janine refugee. tramp is ready. government says it is prepared to launch their operations in the future if necessary is really tanks flow out of the city of jenny. later on, choose day off to a minute tree raid on a refugee camp that left a trail of destruction in its wake the residents, the last to assess the damage. and the guy, i have this grocery store over there. everything's damaged, the refrigerators, the mee

. >> and graham is still in the mccain, the old mccain camp, which is that you've got to get in theret to stay and you've got to defend democracy. and trump is now saying, no, america first. >> he's a hawk. >> he's a hawk. that used to be a thing. everybody stand by. treasury secretary janet yellen makes her first trip to china as part of an effort to ease escalating tensions with beijing. can she navigate the high-stakes balancing act? that's next. they customize your car insuranance so you only pay for what you need. check it out, you u could save $700 dollars just by switching. ooooh, i'll look into that. let me put a reminder on my phone. save $700 dollars. pick up dad from airport? ohhhhhh. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ so, you've got the power of xfinity at home. now take it outside with xfinity mobile. like speed? it's the fastest mobile service around. with the best price for two lines of unlimited. only $30 bucks a line per month. that's hundreds in savings a year when you wave bye to the other guys. save hundreds a year on your wireless

of iraq and afghanistan reminding americans of his father's poignant words back in 2017 when john mccainzens to take a moment to reflect on the sacrifices made by the millions of men and women that have given their lives to guarantee the liberty we celebrate this holiday, and to america's active duty, reservists and guardsmen, as well as our veterans, thank you for the answering the nation's call to serve. your bravery, sacrifice and service makes us free. thanks to you for watching us today. i'm going to take tomorrow off to be with family and friends at our traditional neighborhood parade. i'll see you on wednesday. and lindsey reiser picks up our coverage right now. >>> good to be with you. i'm lindsey reiser, 34 million people are under storm watches across the country today. how does that impact your july 4th plans. >>> plus, police in baltimore are still searching for at least two suspects after a deadly shooting at a block party. we'll bring you the latest in that investigation. >>> in israel, a major military operation in the west bank left at least eight people dead and 50 other

it wasn't too many years ago that senator wicker and i were joined by senator mccain. with the help of one of our -- and we established the sanctions, global sanctions. and we become the standard among the western world, and eventual strengthens are critically important. we're gonna be able to have rights violators and corrupt leaders. we have been pretty successful in using those sanctions and are pleased about that. but we need to look at the facilitator. those that are facilitating the leaders. that's one of the areas where you need to explain and apply the immigrant ski sanctions. it's first and foremost about our continued efforts this commission to do everything we can to assist ukraine, it has defense against russia's war of aggression. we've held hearing and resolve regards to war crimes, we've held hearings in regard to how we provide assistance. this hearing is how we can make sure that the sanctions are imposed or not being debated. by a country like switzerland, who is used to their banking system. but there was a secondary purpose. and that is to raise the

i think there's an opportunity for him to take the john mccain -- the mccain-type situation where, youkes things up a little bit more aggressively and he ends up doing a lot better. >> yeah. come back story, plausible? >> definitely plausible. part of this shift in media strategy is part of this. i don't think you can overstate how much his approach to mainstream media has changed from just two months ago. and this jake tapper interview this afternoon is just the latest instance of it. and republicans are all going to be tuning in. some will be popping some popcorn, too. >> it's really interesting because he is internally his team has been very split over whether to do mainstream interviews like the jake tapper interview. so it's extremely notable that he's doing it this afternoon. >> and also, you know, praising jake. you love jake. but you wouldn't have heard that from ron desantis just a couple of months ago as they were trying to criticize most of the media that's not named fox news and folks on the right. >> yeah. everybody in politics will be watching jake on cnn 4:00 p.m. tune i

bush and john mccain, and co-host of the circus on showtime.ge if you have been acquitted, which trump was. let's, we've got multiple republican centrists making it clear today they don't support this, a vote could hurt them back home in their swing states. so, what is the point of this, maria? >> i think he is just trying to kick the can down the road. he doesn't want to be beholden to the extreme right of the republican party. and so, he is hoping that he will wait it out. he recognizes, though, that he does have a very thin margin in congress, and so we need to protect those republicans as best he can. but let's -- i mean, we have mccarthy on tape before he made these really ambitious votes, anti-impeachment, thinking that trump wasn't guilty. so, what we have is a duplicitous speaker trying to do anything that he can to retain the minimal power that he has, alicia. >> mark, it's so striking to me that the reporting that this move came as a way of getting out from under trump's pressure to issue a presidential endorsement. so, when you have

it wasn't too many years ago that senator wicker and i were joined by senator mccain. with the help of one of our -- and we established the sanctions, global sanctions. and we become the standard among the western world, and eventual strengthens are critically important. we're gonna be able to have rights violators and corrupt leaders. we have been pretty successful in using those sanctions and are pleased about that. but we need to look at the facilitator. those that are facilitating the leaders. that's one of the areas where you need to explain and apply the immigrant ski sanctions. it's first and foremost about our continued efforts this commission to do everything we can to assist ukraine, it has defense against russia's war of aggression. we've held hearing and resolve regards to war crimes, we've held hearings in regard to how we provide assistance. this hearing is how we can make sure that the sanctions are imposed or not being debated. by a country like switzerland, who is used to their banking system. but there was a secondary purpose. and that is to raise the

[cheers and applause] - even after the 2008 election, mccain loses. obama wins.attacking obamacare. they really tried to focus on the idea that healthcare would be rationed. would be limited. sarah palin talked about death panels, as if people would have to stand in front of this little group of undoubtedly far-left physicians and healthcare people who would decide, you know, "no. sorry. you have to die." - those two words will not be found in any of those thousands of pages of different variations of the healthcare bill. no, "death panel" isn't there, but he's incorrect, and he is disingenuous. - sarah palin was really a pioneer in that she was really the first politician to spread disinformation like death panels on facebook. you could skirt the established media, go to facebook, go to the internet, and get your message out that way. - let's be clear about one thing. we're not here to rebrand the party. we're here to rebuild a country. [cheers and applause] - after that with palin, all hell broke loose. americans had a well-established and very useful skepticis

which the the greek for greatness of soul something talks about and the early books of nechamkin mccain ethics. greatness. greatness of soul. and a deep belief. felt. sense of obligation to true liberty and conscious. they go hand in hand in the domain action of human action guided by prudence or practical reason. what towers above and truly endorse is admittedly rare combination of honorable ambition and self-conscious self limitation, where and goodness coexist in a relative harmony. if in some tension, we know i would say the magnanimity poll is best articulated and defended the classics by classical wisdom and humility. of course, as a quintessential christian virtue. thomas aquinas famously says they only apparently appear to be in contradiction. but in practice. it's very difficult to combine honorable ambition and a healthy sense of self-restraint. but i think all of the figures i highlight in that book and the book managed to do that and managed to do it in an impressive and relatively unforced. washington was one such exemplar of noble, honorable and morally serious ambition, w

john mccain with a gas station with nuclear weapons, that is , russia allegedly lagged behind a poor,organized country - this is madness, it seems to me that fierce hatred is not manifested only in relation to the political system , because in the united states, some still think that the communists are still in power in russia. they still believe that the old regime of leonid brezhnev from the eighties exists in russia they do not realize that russia is a christian country in which orthodoxy prevails hostility towards everything russian has completely distorted the perception of americans, because of which they are almost unable to rationally assess the current state of affairs with russia see how nazi agents were received with with open arms after the end of world war ii, they were considered valuable personnel for intelligence. we fell for the spoon spread by germany that the bolshevik slavs are a threat to civilization. and that they must be destroyed . the policies and behavior of the american government make it difficult for the american intelligence community to work. let's pret

it wasn't too many years ago that senator wicker and i were joined by senator mccain.ith the help of one of our -- and we established the sanctions, global sanctions. and we become the standard among the western world, and eventual strengthens are critically important. we're gonna be able to have rights violators and corrupt leaders. we have been pretty successful in using those sanctions and are pleased about that. but we need to look at the facilitator. -- it has become the standard among the western world, and its strengths are critically important. we're gonna be able to have rights violators and corrupt leaders. we have been pretty successful in using those sanctions and are pleased about that. but we need to look at the facilitator. those that are facilitating the leaders. and that is one of the areas where we need to expand and apply the magnitsky sanctions. it's first and foremost about our continued efforts this commission to do everything we can to assist ukraine in its defense in russia's war of aggression. we've held hearing and resolve regards to war crime

john mccain did it. they went on to win the nomination, obviously reagan went onto the white house.happened to you and your campaign? >> everything you do needs to have a return on the investment. and so we have a little bit of a different structure. we don't pay consultants. we hire people to work in-house. some of the reasons we may have some more is just because we are bearing those costs. ultimately we will make money off doing it that way. it's just a different model. some of the other stuff, if there isn't value in it, then i get changes. that's just the reality of what you have to do. i'm not a political operative. i'm not a campaign professional. you know, you set out the vision and you executed on it and if it's not being executed you make. >> bret: political operative who has been around the block ed rollings supported president trump jumped over to you and your pack ready for ron pack told the rolling stone this week this, quote: i don't think it's the campaign's fault at all. it's his. i think is he a very flawed candidate. is he not a particularly articulate candidate.

so involved the role this some extra a lot, just play in the country, the west of the see i didn't mccain. you've been done enough as a for the last 60 years. the post to the 1st president of the post, the 2nd president. so like many african countries, they are both history to assess ignition. so the leading canyon, the vision of these un under mind. others like for example gentlemen, you're including go um, because during the cold war, ah, the west physicians themselves to be the guardians of uh, the company to at least we of the canyon political information's uh the money to succeed. it actually. and you find many voices like mine do not find a lot of space in uh, in kenya because of that, the west as consistently over the last 60 years made sure that the progressive voices of silence or queue. so what the west will be doing today is no to me. it's always been like that. the west has always maintained a hanging, monique control over of politics in k. yeah, under through politics, the control economics, the comedy of kenya is largely in the hands of for an interest larger swap. so why is

we all understand what john mccain went through.od that john mccain stayed as a prisoner of war when he maybe could have gotten out because he wanted to stay in solidarity with his fellow military members and didn't want to use his father's rank as chip to get out of being a prisoner of war and how brave he was and the permanent injuries he suffered. then donald trump called him a loser. a loser. for that. and this is not a party that respects law enforcement or the military anymore. this is a party that worships around donald trump who thinks anybody who gives of themselves for the betterment of others is deficient because he doesn't know how to do that. it is all about him. it's never about helping others. it's just about him. and so therefore, he doesn't understand people who want to serve in the military or law enforcement and if they're not crowing that they love him, then he immediately calls them, you know, he's called general kelly names. general mattis names. he has really denigrated the military. this isn't just tuberville

it was a dream start from the iris as captain katy mccain produced the goal of the tournaments so far. so magical delivery sort over everyone in the box, including kind of does keep a kalen sheridan to hand our lens. the 1st ever goals at the women's wealth. com as well as the irish at chances to double their advantage in an energetic 1st off display. it was canada who hit back on the stroke of time magazine totally inadvertently found the back of her own. that's to level the scores. $11.00 at hoff time and canada is clos, eventually shown through when adrian a leon squared for the site or of the 53 minutes. the to one victory puts canada top of their group. wellstar lens are eliminated from the tournaments. we're going to leave you there for now, but don't go anywhere because effects is complex own. tim sebastian talks with taiwanese foreign minister about tensions with china. i'm gonna go crap load more for you soon. thanks for watching the, [000:00:00;00] the, the, the center of the conflict with tim sebastian america expected to stay down to the lincoln was finally emerging in the

we talked to dawn mccain deal a south asia on the last tuesdays that combo dia has always has a protective policy. let's go beyond the election. all right, and look at the bigger picture now when you talked about a commodious relations with the us of us involving in southeast asia. you know, we need to look how this figures in the over arching bilateral ties between cambodian to us, for example, and body like, you know, many other southeast asian countries, you know, are quite consistent in protesting their individual differences at the national level. this has catalyzed a sort of defense to norm for non interference among countries. and i'm always getting countries 5 that to the shared history of colonialism. for example, there is a natural default wariness among the states towards the extra regional powers that do not share similar sentiments or a significant amount of inclusive flexibility towards their national processes. so this is where the level of divergence appears, particularly between the u. s. and commodious china and can bode here recently conducted naval drills for the 1st ti

we already have mccain avenue. всправяя эторпорт хорошей стати всправлея так заказ that's all these questionsblic figure of the united states good luck thank you for the broadcast and let's move on to the next number of our system yakubovych hoda connoisseur candidate of old nails scientific cooperation of the mentioned branch of freiburg university in germany so we are talking about the president of turkey and ipa erdogan mr. mykhailo we congratulate you good hello, oh, we can't hear you, we can't hear you. my name is yes, now. explain why the president of turkey eventually agreed to sweden's accession to nato so very quickly , as if it seemed that he had raised the stakes so much that they could never be lowered. he said first to turkey, he gives to the european union, then i will add these, and here everything was decided in a few hours, how did it happen, and secondly, yes, i will simply add that there is an impression that the swedes agreed to hunt down all the oppositionists in sweden who are against the state well, they did not say that to him they can't do it, they won't do it, but i

it was a dream start from the irish as captain katy mccain produced the goal of the tournaments so far. so magical delivery sort over everyone in the box including kind of does keep a kalen share it in to and our left. the 1st ever goals at the women's world cup as well, the irish at john says to double their advantage in an energetic, 1st off display, it was canada who hit back on the stroke of time, mag, internally, inadvertently found the back of her phone. that's to level the scores, $11.00 at hoff time, and canada as clos eventually shown through when a 3 i know leon scored to decide or of to 53 minutes. the to one victory puts canada top of their group. wellstar lens are eliminated from the tournaments or take a short break now and i'll be back with you for the day. wayne blue cross during the over there. so the, the, the tongue tongue. in 20192023. the traces of the protests are fading, freedom of expression continues to be suppressed. what has become of the demonstrators have bands and arrests almost broken the resistance to chinese rule. the 60 minutes on dw, the sometimes a s

since the taliban brigades on the manuscript is mccain and welcome to the program, the german trump slot will last. charlotte says about to address little makers in parliament one last time before the summer break. now his speech comes as his policies approval, racing's plummeting. recent polls show the show, it says social democrats on pox with the fall, right? a s d or alternative for germany? charlotte is expected to face questions on in patients of the energy crisis in including a green, he's single that has divided his ruling coalition. now these are life images that you'll seeing from the drum and parliament here in berlin. the chancellor is also on the scrutiny at the moment over a tax evasion scandal during his time as mass of humbug. and all that size is about to start. so they got a busy egg, eliza, tom, look what we have done so far in the course of this year. we have not arrived at the summer recess, yet there will be many decisions to be made in this week. but i know that many of the things that we have clicked on track that will have to be turned into a wall. still we'll ha

the ability to for like cause the 1000000 delay a little tongue, who didn't watch a general poll mccain. this is message. will the 1st started out as what we would consider an instance of religious diversity, right? because it doesn't just start off as an end of time. we didn't see it moving into a space of tv. is it new kitchen is evil? and then later on we see it moving into a space of danger, shit, me, i'm in. oh yeah. ok. or the site, the hollinger. yeah. now it's difficult to predict what the progression will be because not oh, diverse innovations of mainstream religion will become div yet. and the whole deviant innovations of a mainstream religion will become then to this. but sometimes they do. the question now is at what point should the canyon authorities have intervened? and could they have done so well upholding mackenzie's constitutional right to freedom of thought and religion. the communications authority is the party responsible for regulate control costs media in the country. this past april, it's suspend mackenzie's tv channel, but only off to the check. a whole other s

all coming of key from so is counter offensive the to the menu chips mccain and thanks so much for joining us. we stopped the show with some breaking news that is just coming in is right. the police say that at least 5 people have been injured and a call running attack in tel aviv. that's the motorist carried out a suspected stabbing attack. police say the silent has now been neutralized emergency personnel, se the injured was pedestrians and the several are in critical condition. the police spokes person is describing the incident as terrorism of these a live pictures that you will see. now meanwhile, israel says that a massive military operation in the occupied west pine is now almost complete. that's all to thousands of residents have had to fleet 2 days of violence. at least 10 palestinians have been killed in raids and drove and attacks on the northern city of jeanine. the is really miller free says it's being targeting a militant stronghold in the janine refugee camp. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the area had turned into a safe haven for terrorism. gun fire and smo

we come off the mccain plantation. yeah. john, i'm pretty sure we're related. well, who did you do? well, i mean, who doesn't want to be related to myrlie evers, right. just the closest thing we got to like coretta scott king left you know, he was running for president. he was blotto. he was just like, i oh, god bless him. it strom thurmond's maternal uncle's name is al sharpton. they're from the same little corner, south carolina. all the al sharpton's descend from the same al sharpton. when i say like we are family, we are family in ways that are profound. when i went into my parents dna, you know, not surprising in the nile river valley 50,000 years ago, their tribes are pretty close to each other. right. one goes up the nile river, one comes into west africa. find expected that what i didn't expect is that they're actually cousins through english or french royalty because of the slave owners that my grandma that my mom descends from who rape people on the plantation and my dad's family. so, you know, we're again we're taught like black and white are so separate, so distinct. the

. >> i mean, as you say that, i have chills thinking of john mccain's private moments before concedingoked at mark salter who had written an exquisitely gracious concession speech with john mccain, and he showed it to me. i read it. i had been doing the last tv interviews. i think brian williams was one of the last people. but it's not over until it's over. but john mccain said to me, it's beautiful, it's his best, about mark salter's work, something like this may be one of the most important speeches i get. the peaceful transfer of power gets short shrift. your comments remind me of the seriousness with which liz cheney went about her work as vice chair of the select committee. i wonder if you can speak to whether that's in the back of the minds of people working on this, the front of the minds or are they myopically focused on the crimes? >> i think i'd almost separate the two. i think when you look at the individuals who are working with the special counsel right now, i think they're individuals who simply put their head down, and it seems like in a very compressed amount of time, d

it on a just the processing francis try is with africa, has been a crucial part of the money on mccain's foreign policy for the colonies. other one is now deciding what ties they want with paris. so how and why as far as this relationship with africa changing, this is inside story, the hello welcome to the program. i'm adrian cynic. a vision has seen wising mt french sentiments since it's military to post the president and took pilot last wednesday . and recent on several countries in west africa, i've moved and the ministry ties with friends, demanding the french troops leave the region. the former colonial power appears to be losing its influence in the hill. that's despite president donati on the cones election permits to reset prize with the continent. so what's behind the shift? what role as mccomb played and where the french africa relations go from here? we'll get to our guests in just a moment. but 1st, a report from felix now are long live pollutants, and down with friends. some of the johns echoed by townsend's of supporters marching through the streets of new jersey to me on m