so migration control is one very necessary narrative and, but it's not as efficient. you have to also discuss as luckily for the 1st time the chancellor did today and the press conference when he talked about data protection rules and the hum, streaming of their domestic and foreign intelligence services of germany. this needs to be before we need to give them in monday that actually allows them to monitor the internet. but we would also have to make sure that social media companies are no longer, more or less, completely exempted from proactive corporation with the security services. they see what individuals do online. everyone on the test and extreme is online all the time . they should proactively inform the security services if these radicalization processes ok, especially if the okay and direction of minds, security analyst tunzia option list. thank you so much. thank you so much for letting me are right. he's a quick look now some of the other stories making headlines this. our president trump is on a broad terrace on old trading hotness of the united states. t

we have a holistic plan for migration control and for fighting criminal structures which include strengthening our armed forces, implementing advanced technology for biometric identification, hardening measures against criminals, and strengthening our legislation to go against drugs and transnational crime. we also have international legal cooperation that is high level with robust cooperation and extraditions and enforcing the law. the d.r.'s commitment to regional stability is firm this regard we discussed the situation in haiti which requires a coordinated, solid response from the entire international community. we have reiterated there is no dominican solution for the haitian crisis and asked we have multilateral support ledly kenya to ensure the capacity and ensure effective actions. we highlighted the importance of re-establishing humanitarian assistance to stop a migration wave that would affect both the dominican republic and the units. and the united states. we agree there is no time to lose, mr. secretary. the haitian situation threatens the security in the entire region, including t

he was suggesting that the migration is out of control, and that there may be systematic ignorance about what voters really want in europe. well, with us on the scene there at the meeting security conference is our chief international editor, richard walker, who is following j events of speech. it speech and the others. richard, you're main take away from that speech. yes, terry. so yeah, digesting that certainly, i mean i've never heard of speech like that or the meaning security conference, certainly not from or us vice president. and i, i'm sure that nobody here really has that was a really, really unusual speech or a pretty massive intervention by j. d. vance. in european politics. we got a little bit of a hint to the beginning of it when, where he got an applause line. and he said, i hope that is not the last line of applause that i guess in the speech. actually it turned out it pretty well was he was essentially saying through the audience here in europe that, that whole approach to the right wing population parties that it'd be making gains here in germany and elsewhere. s within

he started his trip in panama, where he had said migration and control of the panama canal, specifically as it relates to china, were for at the top of his agenda. and both of those huge issues seems to, it seems to have gone fairly well. the president of panama, shortly after his visited announce that certain contracts with the government of china with chinese companies would not be renewed certainly when from the standpoint of the us. and secondly, they also agreed to do more essentially, to curve migration, specifically as it relates to migrants across the darian gap and, and up in panama. from there he went on to a salvador, where perhaps the most noteworthy a story of history came out of their president. now you bu kelly. ok, let's a confirmed and brother or rather offered to the us to take the forty's back. not just those salvador deportees, but also from every other nationality including convicted criminals. this has been a very big point of contention for donald trump's administration. and suddenly certainly it will be scored as a big win for the us to have gotten disagreement fr

more and more all over europe , they are voting for leaders who promise to put an end to out-of-control migration. i happen to agree with a lot of these concerns, but you don't have to agree with me. i just think people care about their homes, they care about their dreams, their safety, and their capacity to provide for themselves and their children. and they are smart. this is one of the most important things i have learned in my brief time in politics. contrary to what you might hear a couple of mountains over in davos, the citizens of our nations don't think of themselves as educated animals or interchangeable cogs of a global economy. it is hardly surprising they don't want to be shuffled about or with endlessly ignored by their leaders. it is the business of democracy to adjudicate these big questions at the ballot box. i believe the dismissing -- people dismissing their concerns or worse yet shutting down media, shutting down elections, or shutting people out of the political process protects nothing. in fact, it is the most surefire way to destroy democracy. speaking up and expressing opin

and more all over europe they voted for political leaders that promise to put an end to out-of-control migrationppen to agree with a lot of concerns but you don't have to agree with me i think that people care about their homes they care about their dreams they care about their safety and their capacity to provide for themselves and their children. and they are smart. i think it's one of the most important things i've learned my brief time in politics contrary to what you might hear a couple mountains over and davo's citizens of all of our nations don't particularly think of themselves as educated animals are interchangeable cobs of the global economy. it's surprising they don't want to be shuffled out or ignored by their leaders. in the business of democracy to adjudicate the questions at the ballot box i believe dismissing people dismissing their concerns shutting down media and elections or shutting people out of the political process protects nothing. in fact, it's the most surefire way to destroy democracy. speaking up and expressing opinions isn't election interference. even when people ex

it's profit. sweepstakes mounts to call for a change in migration policy. he wants controls at all borders and for the long term, not just temporarily. de openly declared himself in favor of violating the law if necessary. be said the distribution of refugees is unfair and hurts germany. but there are protests. will the use largest country go it alone on migration policy. leaders and austria and poland are among those voice and concerns us president donald trump also wants to take a hard line on immigration. he signed a decrease declaring a state of emergency at the border with mexico, a highly controversial move. his goal is to end all the immigration across the border map says that if elected he will start implementing pushed backs at the border on day one. but is that really possible and wouldn't that violate german and european law? so ralph, just to really bring things home here. i'm curious how this debate in germany around immigration has taken such a negative framing, even among many of the main parties. it's adults with as something that's negative, that must be dea

the government has demonstrated that it has controlled migration. why again, do you, did you feel the need not to, to press the space of space button this in this? yeah, this decrease would have us small or bigger? is not you and not because by the government policy, just few of people came in one or 2 years to europe. but we're now at the mercy of people deciding to come to europe or not coming to europe. if we don't steer the whole thing. we don't control the whole thing and we have to stop this and it's also not true that we needed the, the whatsoever and parliament also the liberals that have to be built in favor of our emotional and all in favor of our piece of legislation. and we tried until the last moment us to get the s b, the, the so from across the degrees into it, they went and ready to do it even though the platform, the manifesto of this. but the also says and test the same things that we wanted to the legislature in the policy manifesto. the practice state prime ministers are on our, on our side, on our opinion. so it was very logical

weapons is riley, so called small expense technology is being installed on your land board is to control migration. and we're here in san most grace, just 2 kilometers from 13 to see how is riley surveillance tech is central to the vision for border security. we're meeting pitts, ramona who is an answer pathologist, and a global expert on migration and borders. c, p u, by some list i think is a really important place to try and understand. because it was one of the 1st camps that was constructed to deal with a mass influx of people who were escaping the syrian war back in 2015, 2016 on the hillside, just outside the main town of bessie. the old camp was built for 650 people that was rapidly overwhelmed with up to 9000. there was a bustling spinning within the city, almost kind of spilling down the hillside like a glass of milk into the city of buffy. their people had to build their own ramshackle tents and there were reports of right and violence. i mean, obviously the conditions were horrific, but it had a bit of like a community feeling to it. the people were surviving. there was a school people

ramming in munich recently conducted by an afghan migrant as an example of what he says is out of control migrations that is proof you've got to bring immigration skeptics into the government. >> maurice: margaret, he also met with zelenskyy. how did that meeting go? >> reporter: well, you know, maurice, there are no diplomatic talks yet underway to actually end the war between ukraine and russia. though there is a promise to try to get there. what we saw today was the president of ukraine meeting with the u.s. and talking about a joint venture, an investment in critical rare earth minerals. these are the things that you can use in electronics. president trump is trying to shore that up in order to sort of have it as a reward for all the billions of dollars in weapons the u.s. has provided. >> maurice: okay, margaret brennan there in d.c., thank you. >> john: margaret will be along sunday with "face the nation." >> maurice: now some of the top stories around the world in tonight's "evening news" roundup. in the investigation of the deadly midair collision near washington, the ntsb said the pilots o

guard troops to the board and to prevent drug trafficking specifically fentanyl, as well as control migration. well, those troops on that are beginning to arrive in cities like to honda. so i'm hoping has more mexico is keeping up. it said that the div sending $10000.00 members of the national guard, it's militarized, federal police force to its border with the united states, the in full and the rule, the controls along the entire us, mexico border patrols and motorized patrols on through. it's leading there. it's what president cloudy is saying, the problem is president trump, she just don't tend to know getting to the us these mean we get it. that'd be cool if and then a little for left on data, trump says it's to stop migrants to exchange. he's holding off on the 25 percent terrace. he threatened mexico with a lease for a moment. the treats have been sent to more than a 1000 points, including key the busiest border crossing in the americas in p one. but the question is, will they actually be able to stop, send to the national guard of the board, or is not gonna impact the traffic and defen

more all over europe, their voting for political leaders who promised to put an end to out of control migration. now i happen to agree with a lot of these concerns, but you don't have to agree with me. i just think the people care about their homes, they care about their dreams, they care about their safety and their capacity to provide it for themselves and their children. and they're smart. i think this is one of the most important things i've learned in my brief time and politics. contrary to what you might hear, a couple mountains over in davos, the citizens of all of our nations don't generally think of themselves as educated animals or as interchangeable colleagues of a global economy. and it's hardly surprising that they don't want to be shuffled about or relentlessly ignored by their leaders. it is a business of democracy to adjudicate these big questions at the ballot box. i believe it dismissing people dismissing their concerns or worse yet, shutting down media, shutting down elections or shutting peach people out of the political process protects nothing. in fact, it is the most sure

they are voting for political leaders who prom missed to put out of control migration. >> what is heetting at there is that europe, and their elites there, their old cabals, tried everything they could, everything in their power to malign it's populist movements. populist leaders, but vance perfectly assessed where this will lead. >> but what german democracy, what no democracy, american, german or european will survive, is telling millions of voters that their thoughts and concerns, their aspirations, their pleas for relief are invalid or unworthy of even being considered. >> laura: and this is how the maga folks felt for years. even before they were called maga, before there was a donald trump on the political scene. they felt ignored, they felt dismissed. looked down upon. eventually, the people will have their say. and today j.d. vance did america proud in having the brains and frankly the guts to tell the truth to those who presided over europe's steady decline. joining us now glenn greenwald pulitzer prize winning independent journalist. glenn, what i love are reading the comme

more all over europe the running for political leaders who promised to put an end to out-of-control migrationng a joke, i want to come to you on the terrace. people hear the word tariff and not everybody is excited about them as may be at the white house is but after world war ii that u.s. push for low tariffs around the world so free trade would promote peace in american exports and foreign tariffs have sneakily crept up over the years. but president trump is pointing out is tariffs should be equal. the white house pointed out that in brazil the ethanol import tax is 18% but the u.s. is 2.5%. how did we get here? sue got here by bad trade till after bad trade deal whether republican or democratic presidents allowing this to happen in trump's essay no more. for tariff it's less of an economic policy with trump it's more of obviously a negotiation tool he is use it so far is used very effectively with canada, mexico, colombia taking back violent criminals. so, president trump is setting expectations. short term there may be some pain. but long term this will be best for the country and look, w

election and this is essential illegal allies and our allies with shared responsibility to help control illegal migrationand must understand that america will returning to enforcing our laws and protecting united states of america and its citizens at all costs. in addition to executive orders on day one, i anticipate can expect trump to work very closely with congress on a larger version of h.r. two, which failed to pass the senate to secure the border act. i also him to use every asset resource technology and, diplomatic strategy to secure our borders. we also must reinstate the dismantled remain in mexico policy as potential immigrants are vetted to allow everyone into the united states while they wait for years for immigration hearings. all on the honor system to show for those hearings is flat out dangerous. we must also remember that programs like asylum as the u.s. immigration law defines it doesn't mean an escape from poverty as hard that is for some to hear. sadly there are billions people around the globe suffering from abject and we simply don't have the capability to assist them all. rather as

. >> but there's a huge narrative, isn't there, around migration being out of control and actually wherepacts on the population, i.e. 650 net migrants coming into the country. you can restructure the economy. you can make your university system less dependent on foreign money, all sorts of deeply unsexy things that don't catch the headlines. so instead they are chasing the voters know, chasing criminal chasing voters who are probably watching right now, who tend towards reform. they're not really criminals. they're vulnerable people at my local car wash. incidentally, have you had your car done over it very nicely? yeah. you know, nicely done for £15. >> lot of people have done. >> lot of people have done. >> over, but nicely done at the local car wash or your nails done for cheap and taken the money and said thank you very much. and at the same time it's those cheap services that are being targeted and the most vulnerable people who work in those places. >> go amy dowden. >> go amy dowden. >> it's always lovely to hear that somebody's concerned that they're not going to get cheap nail j

more all over europe, they're voting for political leaders who promise to put an end to out of control migrationhe's the general manager for microsoft's threat analysis center and an msnbc national security analyst and former white house senior director and former state department senior adviser. my thanks to both of you. clint, you're in munich. thank you for joining us. i'm almost scared to ask. i feel like i'm going to be embarrassed for america. in asking, what was the reaction to vance's speech? >> i think the. >> tone in. >> general is just remarkably different than last year. i was here a year ago. >> and that's when. >> alexei navalny was killed in. >> russia. and the tone was very. >> much, let's rally around the ukrainians. let's rally around those who are opposing russia. and very much different this year. it is. are we a unity? you know, a group of. >> countries aligned against russia and. >> other interests. >> instead. >> what we heard in that speech and just across the board is really a focus on what would be considered. internal domestic politics. it felt more like a political ca

president trump and president xi on canada and mexico for 30 days. border controls to clamp down on migrationing a phone call with mrtrump, to reinforce his country's border with the us to clamp down on migration and the flow of fentanyl. if begin you china. new tariffs come into new tariffs have come into force? , ., , new tariffs have come into force? , . , ., , force? yes and president xi has decision force? yes and president xi has i decision to — force? yes and president xi has l decision to make. _ force? yes and president xi has l decision to make. it _ force? yes and president xi has l decision to make. it is - force? yes and president xi has l decision to make. it is worth i that �*e i�*é“�*"�* *�* “$55 “3 sat“ that it thatitis that it is still year. all these announcers from while 7 7 77 misti]; 7 a}. states while the streets here in have been empty, the la nterns lanterns have been swinging red lanterns have been swinging (were- empty red lanterns have been swinging (were? empty streets. over these empty streets. people are now back to :-=: f-=: back the city 77 back the city 7so w

. >> and controlling the migration, because. >> we do believe that the irregular. >> the unlawful migration in the amount of every year, more than 250,000 is not affordable for germany and not for the economy and not for the society. and this is the biggest difference to. >> the. >> traditional left parties. so in this regard, we do we are a little bit conservative and also in. social stuff like society and issues of the. >> society. >> like the transsexual lgbtq, we are against. cancel culture, we are against the wokeness of the left. in in germany and in general. and, and. >> we do. >> believe that dialog and cooperation and the policy of balances in the foreign policy is the best to. keep the security and the peace on our soil and on the european continent. and this is a difference to our former left party, where i was a member, for example, they just left the traditional foreign policy positions they are not in. they are, for example, not against the weapon deliveries to ukraine. we as. >> w we. >> are opposing the weapon. >> deliveries to ukraine. >> and we do oppose the weapon deliver

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more all over europe they are voting for political leaders who promised to put an end to out-of-control migrationhappen to agree with a lot of these concerns but you don't have to agree with me. i just think that people care about their homes, they care about their dreams, they care about their safety and their capacity to provide for themselves and their children. and they are smart. i think this is one of the most important things i've learned in my brief time in politics. contrary to what you might hear a couple mountains over in dallas, the citizens of all of our nations don't generally think of themselves as educated animals or as interchangeable cogs of the global economy. and it is hardly surprising that they don't want to be shuffled about or relentlessly ignored by their leaders. host: more from that washington post article about the response to that speech that vice president dance gate at the munich security conference. he use the conference to criticize the country, germany's political firewall. the post-world war ii agreement by mainstream parties to block the far-right from being pa

more all over europe they are voting for political leaders who promised to put an end to out-of-control migrationi happen to agree with a lot of these concerns but you don't have to agree with me. i just think that people care about their homes, they care about their dreams, they care about their safety and their capacity to provide for themselves and their children. and they are smart. i think this is one of the most important things i've learned in my brief time in politics. contrary to what you might hear a couple mountains over in dallas, the citizens of all of our nations don't generally think of themselves as educated animals or as interchangeable cogs of the global economy. and it is hardly surprising that they don't want to be shuffled about or relentlessly ignored by their leaders. host: more from that washington post article about the response to that speech that vice president dance gate at the munich security conference. he use the conference to criticize the country, germany's political firewall. the post-world war ii agreement by mainstream parties to block the far-right from being

all over europe they are voting for leaders who promise to put an end to out-of-control migration.agree with me. i think the people care about their homes, they care about their dreams, their safety, and capacity to provide for themselves and their children. and they are smart. this is one of the most important things i have learned in my brief time in politics. contrary to what you might hear a couple of mountains over and davos, the citizens of our nation's don't think of themselves as educated animals or interchangeable cogs of a global economy. it is hardly surprising they don't want to be shoveled about or with endlessly ignored by their leaders. it is the business of democracy to adjudicate these big questions at the ballot box. i believe the dismissing -- people dismissing their concerns or worse yet shutting down media, shutting down elections, shutting people out of the political process protects nothing. in fact, it is the most surefire way to destroy democracy. speaking up and expressing opinions is not election interference. even when people express views outside your o

according to the, the international organization for migration, billions of dollars was of natural resources and industry as well. that is now under russian control. chiefly in the gwinnett squeezen, we're talking about coal mines, we're talking about minerals and all the other, other natural resources, the steel industry, very important there as well. so despite the hallmarks that are being lied and stretched by the jump administration, there is a sense of quiet but sides of relief that seemingly, despite this hard reality. ready there is the beginning of a plan, no matter how painful it is, piece to uh, ship this piece to come. but as i said, i should in any way belie the fact that there is a sense of sort of concern about their own security situation. how is ukraine going to cope now that seemingly there is a charles fall less us military support. okay, charles, thank you. charles stratford reporting from keys hash. i heard about joining us from brussels to tell us how europe and countries are feeling about being excluded from these talks and saudi arabia and during the angry, this frustrated and very concerned about what happens next of this

both countries have agreed to strengthen border controls justin trudeau, agreed to reinforce his country's border with the us to clamp down on migrationthe other hand,twhatbappenstondaytt so in some respects, the anvil 3!)— se in “we yr?“ the eel hanging 39. se in “we yr?“ the eel hanging i head. 39. se in “we yr?“ the eel hanging �*head. it's more than moreethan that — we look even more than that — if we look forward to the 1st �*april, 30 days forwards—to the—1st of aeril,—3q days looking at 7:2 of trump's e of trump's executive one of trump's first executive orders on were he one of trump's first executive orde about were he , , , report back on trade secretaries report beckon trade in way and a little uncertain and . ~ canada's way and a little uncertain and a a canada's ., �*, ., lei? the 7 7 7.33157 the end 77 7 7 7777777 1338777 li7'7ie end of we are not what are. so 7— are. so it was goals are. so it was originally that was border announcingtthatt itttwas border and illegal drugs — we have a _emi collective shared goal stop migration 77 migration bill, 77 migration bill, to77 the i-i—iiii 7of 7 drugs,7 flow of illegal drugs, a

migration went through the roof under the last government, nearly one million, quadrupled. and who was cheering it on? the leader of the opposition. his constituents are ripe to be concerned about the loss of control by the last government. we are taking control and we will bring these numbers down, but the record is absolutely clear and it sits right there. >> that completes prime minister's questions. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2025] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> washington journal continues. host: joining us from new orleans, stephen griffin of tulane law school, a constitutional law professor here to talk about the president's use of executive power. professor griffin, thanks for your time. guest: no problem at all. i'm happy to be here. host: we have seen the president use his power for a little over a week. from that approach you have seen, what would you say is his approach to the use of executive power? guest: well, that's a pretty big question. because there are several things going on at once. in one sense, president trump is using executive orders to esta