ruby is currently visiting the middle east. america's european partners will not be present how donald trump's ukraine on boy has said been vladimir putin that could be forced into making territorial concession.

the talks are to take place in saudi arabia. rubio is currently visiting the middle east america. european partners will not be present how donald trump's ukraine and boy has said that vladimir putin could be forced into making territorial concession .

yes, called his 1st towards the middle east as america's top diplomat. saudi arabia is reportedly set to close tools between us and russian officials on tuesday. those tensions around ending the will in ukraine. rwandan back to m 23 rebels, a solidifying the controls of the east and democratic republic of congo. they've taken because the capital of south keeping province, it's a vital supply route for the army and the trends that point for rhetoric, minerals. the rest of the lines is also in control of covers me a pull to just outside, because that's bring in on on why connie, he's joining us live from goal not earlier. now we could see life very much seems to be continuing and going off to the 4 of the city to m. 23. what is the situation where you, why a well, he, uh it go my, this additional remains very calm and even uh, this is autumn. was this 3rd week right now sees them. 23 is controlling the, the, the, the, the town here about the people are still struggling with their life. what do you still need terms of? what, uh, and also electricity because most of the line with homes. s

this is rubio, his 1st trip to the middle east. as america's top diplomats, the president trump, and i work in full cooperation and coordination between us. we have a common strategy and we can always share the details of this. the strategy with the public, including when the gates of hell will be open as a surely will if all are hostages, are not released until the last one of them. a secretary at rubio and i discuss president trump's bold vision for gaza. for guys as future. how we can work together to ensure that that future becomes a reality and is really or striking southern gaza has killed at least 2 palestinian police officers and injured a 3rd. and that's despite an ongoing ceasefire. the strike happened and dropped off . how much says the policeman were deployed there to help secure the entry of a trucks? the is really army. so as a targeted armed individuals moving towards its soldiers, how much has repeatedly accused as real of violating the ceasefire deal? rolanda backed m $23.00 rebels are advancing rapidly in the eastern democrati

his 1st trip to the middle east is america's top. diplomats. president trump, and i work in full cooperation and coordination between us. we have a common strategy and we can always share the details of this the.

rather than understanding that by building partnerships with people in africa, asia, in the middle east live in america. the us for a program is building america's security and the increases the impact of u. s. foreign policy. i think they have the analysis did wrong, and it's not just pouring money away. is the, i mean, the billions that a spent in a come back to many us businesses. you know, that's, that's a very interesting point. very good question. of course, we send enormous amounts of food to starving people overseas, and that's who is grown by us, foreigners. so frank white, a lot of this, uh, what's called us for an aide, is initially paid to foreigners in iowa or illinois or kansas. but that's really uh, you know, the fact that a few dollars comes back to the united states is not the key point. in my view, the, the leaders of us, i the, the people that created this employment of u. s. foreign policy. understood very well that us national security is enhanced if people overseas in africa items in the middle east, in asia, in latin america. if people overseas have a chance for a decent living,

the us national security is enhanced if people overseas in africa items in the middle east, in asia, in latin america. if people overseas have a chance for a decent living, if they have hope for their children's future, if they have a reasonable diet and reasonable income, they are less likely to be attracted to extremist ideas and less likely to oppose western ideals of democracy. so does the president have the power to just shut it down and what something about $40000000000.00 a year advocated from the federal budget to foreign aid. if you don't shut it down, what happens to that money? what does it go? yeah, that's a great question. and i said earlier that, so i thought the president you on must were wrong on 2 counts. number one, i don't think they understand the value of us a id to america's national security. the other question i said was, i think they're approaching it wrong. you know, uh, every, in the us system of government, every time a new president is elected, there is naturally a re visiting of what our national priorities are. that's what the election is all about. and the professional

its rubio, his 1st trip to the middle east, as america's top diploma. he's meeting with nothing yahoo a day after the latest exchange of is really captives for palestinian detainees. under the gaza cease fire deal on his trip comes as president. donald trump pushes his why the condemn plan for us takeover of the gaza strip. we have him, the son who is standing by in the jordanian capital. i'm on following marco rubio, his visit to israel 1st tiny my fluids, honey. you're on the grounds in bedtime, and that's in the north of the gaza strip. and tell us what you're hearing about this situation in the rough right now. the older you not only were seeing a deliberate obstruction of much needed a dable, those are the trucks, the mobile homes, the curb and have not made their way into the gods for but the, the very process of securing a delivery is also quite frightening. is a quiet concerning and dangerous for the most part. not only this time of the seeds by a but even before that, many of the people who were tasked with securing the delivery waited trucks w

yes, 2nd, we have state marco rubio is in israel, and his 1st trip to the middle east is america's top diplomat. he set to mates is rarely prime minister benjamin netanyahu in the coming hours. we are landed shortly after the latest exchange of it's ready. come to so putting you into tanny's. his trip comes as present. donald trump pushes his widely condemned plan for us to take over the gaza strip. still ahead on out just sarah. re or did you knew i was chorused, feeling the worst of a sweltering heat waves, the the hello we got the usual shop showers across the good parts of south east asia, which is where the recently has been down into indonesia. some big down. pause here . $72.00 millimeters afraid in that $24.00 as a typical kind of value for southern parts of the region more heavy showers, the average to the philippines. solomon i received some lot of shows lose on things and pretty wet weather as you go on through what monday wanted to shout was creeping over towards vietnam. maybe until allows maybe into time, but nothing too much to speak of here over the next few days. what'

it's reviews 1st trip to the middle east as america's top diplomats, trump has repeatedly mentioned the plan to forcibly expel tell us the news from the gaza strip, so that the us could own gauze off. it's received wives, condemnation, nets and yahoo! he says he's working in full cooperation with trump, the president trump, and i are working in full cooperation and coordination between us. we have a common strategy and we can always share the details of this the strategy with the public, including when the gates of hell will be open as a surely will, if all hostages are not released. until the last one of them. a secretary at rubio and i discuss president trump's bold vision for gaza forgotten as future how we can work together to ensure that that future becomes a reality. the presence also been very bold about his view of what the future for gaza should be. not the same tired ideas of the past, but something that's a new bold and something that frankly took courage and vision in order to outline. and it may have shocked and surprised many. but what cannot continue is the same cycle, wi

monica rubio has left as well, and is on his way to solve the radio is part of is the middle east towards america's top. diplomat is expected to meet the crown prince mohammed been psalm on in the day of on sunday. rubio, how talks with his why the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, he fully endorsed, as well as will goals and gaza, saying, come off, must be eradicated, review and nothing. now who also discussed the president donald trump plans for the us to take over this trip. the proposal includes the fordable displacement of palestinians and has been widely condemned. that's bringing home the son who's she's joining us from jordan's capital, i'm on. because that is where the government and the palestinian sr. she has bend, which is 0 from revolting in israel and the occupied west back from the the israeli government must be pushing boy doctor this visit by marco rubio. is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu while speaking last night he actually spoke several times on sunday. he said that both president trump and himself are creating a new vision for the middle east. but what, what's absen

they will run in the middle east, central america. they will run throughout the world letting america and the world know it has a new leader. >> you were talking about individuals coming to our country illegally over 100 countries, 14 zero countries, so let me ask you this. that first week after you were confirmed. before we even go there, you have to give us the back story. how president trump said you are my pick for homeland security, because we were out there going what is governor kristi noem going to be. it was secretary of homeland security. tell us of the back story. sec. noem: it is an interesting story, because my husband and i had talked during and after the election, if you get us to do something what would you do. people would mentioned you want to do agriculture. my husband and i talked about it, and when you live in south dakota you live a special love, and we have got kids and grandchildren. we live on a ranch. i said i am not interested in leaving the governorship of south dakota unless it is something significant. i

his 1st trip to the middle east is america's top. diplomats, his trip comes as president, donald trump pushes his widely condemn plan for us takeover of the gaza strip, to central joining us from jordan's capital on mine because it is really government's in the palestinian authority of bands. i'll just hear from reporting in israel and the occupied westbank 1st on the us secretary of state. so his 1st trip to israel tell us what to expect of the us secretary of state is currently meeting with these really prime minister benjamin netanyahu before there's an expanded meeting with other members of the government, including that's and y'all, whose cabinet now it comes after you as president donald trump had essentially given this idea that's been condemned to by all of the countries in the region about forcibly displacing dogs as population. and relocating the more than 2000000 palestinians throughout jordan and egypt. both countries have completely condemned that idea and said they are not going to go along with it. and in fact, say they're drawing the plans for the reconstruction of gaza

we've just been saying us 6 you've statement caribbean is in israel on his 1st trip to the middle east as america's top to provide a set to meet his ready prime minister benjamin netanyahu in the coming hours. here's where we're landing and shortly off to the latest exchange, always ready the captains for promising of the chinese. this trip also comes as present. donald trump pushes is widely condemned, planned for us takeover because a strip to speak to you. i'll see you back back. who's a senior consulting fellow at the chatham house think tank. he joins us live from london, can see. you'll see. so as i mentioned, montgomery be his 1st visit to the regions, your secretary of state or me presumably he has to do one of 2 things. either from awful water down the trump plan to take over guys or, and expel the publish thing is, i mean, how credible does israel see this applied? was it viewed as we've just been discussing with abdullah here was something of a negotiating tactic to upset the status quote. good morning. thank you for the week secretary states, all of your i do want to go this this done a

and compensation the touch, the west sooner as or the people for major or the people for middle east or in america on the scene. america will so touched by those realities. arts is just magic, what are we warning or not? but i feel like african art as something even more special because all the heritage, the, as the series of messaging goes through the hands of the artist. and you can feel as sometimes in some african arts for artists in the african diaspora. the question of identity is often challenging when their work does not only address the present, but also navigates a painful history. the forced displacement of their ancestors through the transatlantic slave trade. the arianna jackson is an african american photographer and filmmaker who brings this past into sharp focus to her work mom. in her latest video installation, she calls journey of the deep sea dweller. she traces the journey of those taken from africa. imagining their stories lost beneath the waves, especially those of the women wintered the brutal cross. through her arch, jackson builds a bridge between africa and its diaspora h

you will be going at a 12% to 15% base in the middle east or asia pacific it will be slower. pretty good in south americand in america. as long as you basically get fast to the growing economies, you will be just fine. >> it's about providing new hotel space and those geographies? >> it is getting lower cost, better distribution, better ai, having a better loyalty system. it is a condition of many good things and having the right timing. we will deliver on it. >> you are confident about the construction environment and the regions you are talking about? >> i'm confident. they have the financial ability to invest. there's only three places in the world will they have vast amount of money for hospitality. america,, singapore, and the middle east. >> you mentioned the labor issue, getting the staff. when it comes to u.s., do you think donald trump's policies will make it harder to get those workers are impact the business more broadly? >> to could. it's only a 5% exposure to u.s. pretty significant in terms of contribution. labor is back in america. they could have an impact on all immigration in america bu

the big one on my mind, probably on many of yours, is each of these reasons of the world, middle east, latin america, africa, europe seeing the china-russia relationship? we talk about it in the u.s. but others may see it differently. do they see china and russia as pursuing different interests, similar interests, do they regard those ties with concern or apathy or in some cases perhaps enthusiasm? i want to begin on my far left with the liana and then we will work our way down the line with this general question. if you could start us off. liana: thanks so much, a pleasure to be here with my colleagues and speak at this symposium. i am here in berlin right now, so a good spot to start on the china-russia relationship. just a general remark from the beginning, there is a very clear lack of analytical depth and awareness when it comes to the china-russia relationship here in europe. we read newspaper articles that there is an autocratic alliance between china and russia and that a deep have common goals but there is no translation of this perception in policymaking. in conceptual terms, it's very cle

is part of as good as middle east to as america's top diplomat. on sunday, he met with his rarely prime minister benjamin netanyahu in west jerusalem. the secretary of state fully endorsed as rouse wives and gonzo, saying hum us must be eradicated. rubio and yahoo also discussed president donald trump's plans to post palestinians out of the strip, which has been widely contained. the presidents also been very bold about his view of what the future, regardless of should be. not the same tired ideas of the past, but something that's a new bold and something that frankly took courage and vision in order to outline. and it may have shocked and surprised many. but what cannot continue is the same cycle, will repeat over and over again and wind up in the exact same place. we have a common strategy and we can always share the details of this a strategy with the public, including when the gates of hell will be open as a surely will if all our hostages are not released. i'm also sending you a spokesman assignment honda and told, i'll just say are the pales

a literate world population in asia, africa, the middle east, south america.hat's in america's interest because those people are likely to understand then, how democracy works. and with. usaid leadership. we eliminated smallpox from the face of the earth. the long term strategic changes that our foreign aid agency has contributed to have been dramatic. >> and still to come. the real world impact of these cuts. we have a report from a refugee camp on the thai myanmar border. >> from. >> the situation. >> room with wolf blitzer weeknights at six on cnn. >> as for the facts. >> she's shopping for a used car, but she doesn't know that nearly half of them have been in an accident. >> luckily. >> carfax shows how accidents impact price, so she doesn't have to overpay. unpause. whoa. >> this is cool. >> shop the all new carfax. >> com with. >> moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. my skin was no longer mine. >> my active psoriatic arthritis joint symptoms held me back. >> don't let symptoms define you emerge as you with clearer skin with tremfya. most people saw 100%

we're in difficult time throughout middle east inside of america everywhere in the world and presidentve all 76 hostages and to not give up on any of them. this is how i want him to be remembered as the one who saved all the hostages and end the war. >> todd: we thank you for your time. quickly before we let you go, what do you expect to happen come noon on saturday? do you think all hostages will be released then per donald trump's threat? >> this is what should happen. this is what should happen. and at least hamas should continue the deal as it was supposed to be, without any hesitation, without any invented statements. we have to get all hostages back and to not harm any of them. we have too many of them are still alive doing everything they can to survive in the most horrific condition that none of us can imagine and trust me, i've heard my sister's story. none of them deserve what they got there. we have to save them. we have to. >> todd: i can't imagine being a family member going through that and listening to those stories and the family members waiting on word from their loved

today more than 500 of our soldiers, airmen and women are deployed in the middle east and south america protecting our freedoms. others will soon be traveling for the inauguration to help secure it in washington, d.c. and at this very moment wyoming air guard members are flying critical missions in california fighting the devastating wildfires there, just as firefighters from california has helped us in the past. our thoughts and prayers are with the people of southern california. and i hope that you hold all of our guard troops and their families in your prayers, in your thoughts. they are truly exceptional, and they are essential to our country's security and our safety. we thank their families and hold them in our hearts. and if you know a family of deployed member of the national guard, be generous and appreciative. it's not an easy time. remember, they are away from home for a long time. major general porter is here today, and i ask you to join me letting him and the guard know how firmly wyoming stands behind them. major general, would you please stand? thank you. [applause] beyon

middle east". here's our north america editor sarah smith.his is a meeting and a with a ceasefire in hanging in he 7777 heis 7 7 he is a great 77 he is a great man, said trump 7 trump off trump ofvhis visitor king donald trump of his visitor king abdullah ofjordan. last saturday still the deadline for hamas to release the hostages, hejust release the hostages, he just said speaking in the oval office yes. speaking in the oval office last night mr trump demanded hamas go the terms go further than the terms of the deal with israel ceasefire deal with israel and release all their hostages by the �* this week. as �*this week. as i as i'm end of this week. as far as i'm concerned. — end of this week. as far as i'm concerned, if _ end of this week. as far as i'm concerned, if all _ end of this week. as far as i'm concerned, if all the _ end of this week. as far as i'm - concerned, if all the hostages were not returned by 12 o'clock, i think it is an time, would say cancel ”andiallfii ’ ' w "andiallbetsww w wwandwallewetsarew off,www w wwawndwallewet

now here on the program or a former british different america and middle east policy advisor on weapons sales to the region is blowing the cover on everything he sol, locksmiths reveals what was the last straw for him before he resigned from his post last summer. what i witnessed was not just meryl failure, but also conduct that i believe crossed the threshold into complicity with war crimes. the british public deserves to know how these decisions are made behind closed doors. and how systemic dysfunction enables the government to perpetuate harm. while shielding itself from scrutiny. marks means the former diplomat and the middle east advisor on arms sales has blown the whistle on what he calls a broken arms expert system at the heart of his claim, u. k. officials deliberately manipulated reports to avoid a meeting that's rich made weapons were being used in war crimes. smith describes how officials used delaying tactics, extending with forcing sidelines, demanding unnecessary evidence, creating what he calls a loopholes, allowed arms sales to continue while maintaining the illusion of

middle east. and who's getting america out of these 4 and complex. right. and he was bragging about, you know, bringing the ceasefire through to the, to the finish line. so now i think there's a very big branch of on as thrown into all of that as, as some ton was saying, i mean, i'm glad to hear this was done as optimistic about phase one. i'm not as optimistic because as i've been saying all morning, i really think that how much does taking all of this in and probably asking itself . i mean, i can't get into their heads. but i, but i imagine that they're asking themselves, you know, what is the incentive for us to continue this cease fire, this phase one of the ceasefire to the end? when number one, we're giving up the bargaining chips that, that we have a number to israel is telling us that it's going to go back to war in a couple of weeks and seek to eliminate us. and number 3, you have donald trump and the is rarely apparently working on an estimate cleansing plan, right. and trying to operationalize that. so, you know, i think we have to try to think a

those are the experiences of america going into the middle east and trying to remake it in its image with troops and money. now, the idea that we're going to go spend all that money in gaza when you. >> have needs here. >> at home is crazy. the second thing that is really damaging here, caitlin, is the fact is, the mideast is perfectly set up for the united states leadership, both on the israeli saudi front and building on the abraham accords. and also iran is on their back heels, having spent $50 billion in iran, rather in syria and losing it. hezbollah leadership has been decapitated. they have been significantly degraded. you have iran on their back heels. you have the rest of the arab world ready to align with us. and in one comment, the entire credibility of the united states was wiped away. our allies and friends will pay a premium for the predictability of america's leadership. we pay the price we america, when our leadership is unpredictable. and that's what just happened. nobody will align around what could have been and can be a significant gain for america's leadership in

in fact, when people are looking at america for a piece deal in the middle east, he seems to be looking at a real estate deal suggesting that some one to 2000000 palestinians we've been moved. i would hope guys a and then there would be a massive re development there. now how he gets his hands on guys. he says that the families would hand it over at the end of the war. so these really is to give it silver and tended to recognize the running the world. so quite how does that would work out? no one's entirely sure. and then of course there's the cost of it. he suggests that the people in the area countries in the area would meet the cost of what's going on . and then how do you to move one to 2000000 palestinians. we have to the go with the jordanians, and the addictions already said that they wouldn't accept any palestinians, but of course the polish studies don't want to go. so donald trump quickly talked about having new us troops in the middle east because of course he campaign on getting america out of expensive for moore's and many of the right of his party. but that's exactly what

are saying... or said it would be, were it implemented. here in the middle east. line for many, many countries, including some of america'ss well. we have heard statements — maybe less severe — but statements from american allies are saying they still support the two—state solution, which, of course, this — to be a contradiction of what president trump said. this plan, which many people said was a nonstarter plenty more on the news website on that story. or msf — has accused the israeli military and ambulances being attacked. i've been speaking to meinie nicolai — from msf — was compiled. observed that our teams couldn't work, couldn't or in the ambulances. or blocking the ambulances. and surrounding of hospitals. the timing is quite key. this was collected — the interviews were done — over the year from october 2023, which of course people will remember — that's when the october seventh attack happened by hamas — to a year later. yes, absolutely. so the number of attacks we have seen and that that the year since �*23 — october �*23 — has been the deadliest in the west bank since 2005. is that since the ceasefire that cam

today, america back on offense as adversaries, enemies and friends once again fear american leadership. u.s. special envoy to the middle east witkoff here on the hostages released and the two wars that president trump is trying to end, as fireworks erupt at the munich security conference this weekend of after a vice president j.d. vance puts europe on notice. >> the threat that i worry the most about vis-a-vis europe is not russia, it's not china, it's not any other external actor to. and and and what i worry about is the threat from within. the retreat of europe from some of its most fundamental values, values shared with the united states of america. dismissing their concerns or, worse yet, hutting down media, hutting down elections or -- shutting down elections or shutting people out of the political process protects nothing. in fact, it's most sure-fire way to destroy democracy. maria: coming up, american drone maker anduril industries founder palmer luckey on the technology that is suiting up our soldiers to secure america. and border czar tom homan on taking down the dangerous drug cartels infiltrating the country. pl

change that we've seen happen even in recent weeks, from what's happening in america to what's happening in the middle east. those reminds me that there's a volatility in the world that we haven't seen for some time. but i would argue though, with that stability still has big benefits, particularly if you're a collection of democracies as the you with. and i'm confident that we will be able to rise to the challenges that i know developing at some stage. and we can talk, for example, but some of the, the, my new shell said the issues that the trump presidency could bring and such as tire . so we can talk about more general economic teams like inflation and so on. but the was there have been aware for a while that some of these problems that are mounting or go beyond these relatively short term issues. and for that reason, there's been 2 big reports commissioned this here. the letter report obviously are looking at the single market and then the, the drawing a report on competitiveness. why do you think these reports are so necessary? and what of you as your group president taken from the so they are so nece

buying gas as far as us rebuilding it, we may give it to other states in the middle east of bill section. i purchased it off in america over the whole thomas, the vision of gods, its future. it is wealth and by jerusalem. but the as ready, pride goes up in flames in new york displaced palestinians returning from exiles and old and gods. the idea begins with drawing is proved from the next out. in colorado, the local is all finding that former en route run in and, and now we have back. and as you can see from the house in the middle had the scale of destruction. and to be honest, in levels 100 percent in this area on the sales are rep thing in power. as such, protests just hit the streets and things fall. we're in the hands of driving the bobbins in the democratic republic of congo here. and i'll tell you, we speak exclusively with rwanda's foreign minister who says the crisis is pro, is actually provoked by colonial heritage. as another portal, the people are the 4th of the one that keeps people for the part was that decided that the 19101911 brussels officially draw the photos between the uganda dwanda and d r i was

and he suddenly has this notion of america, creating riviera is in the middle east. but if you listen to those around him and cloning is so much more measured in terms of suggesting, you know, this is the difficulty of deal with the status of palestinians, etc. so i would not take, this is a literal plan that he's pushing. this is where the problem is. the benjamin netanyahu has met with the us, secretary of defense of the pentagon. the task up describe problems of plan to take control of gauze as a creative solution to solving decades of conflict. the set depends again, is prepared to look at all options because that particular home is not in the pentagon. with the latest is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu spending the afternoon here at the pentagon, meeting with the new is secretary of defense. p takes us in the beginning of their remarks. they've talked about the need to increase cooperation between israel and the us, highlighting the fact that the trump administration did lift the prohibition, put in place by the previous administration and sending 2000