you might remember he said the end of the war with russia was far off and mr. his was come on truth social, the worst president present -- the worst time president zelenskyy could've made. but he said a few things in the past few minutes. he crucially said he hasn't talked about halting military aid yet to ukraine, and in praise for europe, he said europe has acted very well, they're going to make deals with everyone including europe and european nations, they've acted very well, they are very good people, said mr. trump. he said he has spoken to four prime ministers and five presidents from europe in recent days, but something we've heard from him frequently, he wants to end the war in ukraine fast. this is a deal that would never have happened, referring to the lighter american involvement in ukraine and this -- said i want to see an end to the war fast, said president trump. he also addressed taiwan, trade, tariffs, and lots of other things in the press conference we just hired and we are going to bring all those details on bbc news. let's bring in our north

had mistaken know 4 or 5 of the photos of the enough to use this. poke upon not in order to reduce mr. said this, this is because after all of them, this was the book good. and then all the big it all was there. and i have divided the, the, for the whole desk of the, or, or the, don't they all you, the, at the, at the mazda, although meeting this them is so be moody and then elements. and then the so the victims suffer not only because they were serbs, but also because they shared a common enemy, the german occupier. and they are collaborators. the occupiers united them during your throwing them into the same prisons, camps and ultimately graves, without asking whether they prayed to god pledge to the legions to young king peter to for belong to the partisans. and the communist ideology, the the, the . 1 the, the, [000:00:00;00] the take a fresh look around there's a life kaleidoscopic, isn't just a shifted reality distortion by tell us to do vision with no real opinions. fixtures, design to simplify will confuse really one say better wills, and is it just as a chosen few fractured images p

mr zelensky said peace could only come when ukraine had a strong position for negotiations. n britain — where he is due to meet

mr zelensky said peace could only come when ukraine had a strong position for negotiations. mr zelensky is now in britain, where he is due to meet the prime minister. sir keir starmer will hope to bridge this new rift between presidents trump and zelensky ahead of a european security summit in london on sunday. it will focus on european support for ukraine. speaking to bbc news, nato�*s secretary general said but mark rutte said he had spoken to volodymyr zelensky in the fa cups, in lower division championships, it is tricky. because i said ok, maybe have the qualities individually like a private league, but what they do they do really well. and when they can apply and do better than we want to do... we are in trouble. it cannot get bigger, at manchester city dominated the premier— manchester city dominated the premier league for the last seven— premier league for the last seven or— premier league for the last seven or eight years, so it truly— seven or eight years, so it truly feels like something to very— truly feels like something to very big _ truly feels like something t

trump and mr zelensky and he said he was certaint the reason for that was because of the historical relationship between ukraine and the us. and most importantly, between the ukrainian people and the american people. so very much trying to emphasise that it is not all dependent on the relationship with mr trump, but whether that remains to be seen is still something entirely different that we still have to wait and see. at different that we still have to wait and see.— wait and see. at one point, president _ wait and see. at one point, president trump _ wait and see. at one point, president trump said - wait and see. at one point, president trump said the l president trump said the exchange would make great television. that exchange is being shared around the world. how is it playing out in the united states?— united states? yes, it is a ve , united states? yes, it is a very. very _ united states? yes, it is a very, very public - united states? yes, it is a very, very public dressing | united states? yes, it is a - very, very public

mr zelensky said peace could only come when ukraine had a strong position for negotiations. mr zelensky is now in britain — where he is due to meet the prime minister. sir keir will hope to bridge this new rift between it will focus on european support for ukraine. pope francis is said to be resting after spending a peaceful night in hospital. the latest vatican statement came after what was described as a breathing crisis on friday — which saw doctors clearing vomit from his lungs and giving him an oxygen mask to help his breathing. welcome to this week's edition of the media show. and this week we are spending the entire edition hearing from the journalist mehdi hasan, who's built a big profile in the us and elsewhere. in television at channel 4, the bbc, itv and elsewhere, too. in the us, he got his own show on msnbc, one of the major news networks there. and when that show finished, last year he created his own media company, zeteo. and in this edition we're going to hear all about the different i worked on thejonathan dimbleby programme, which ran for several years. you

mr. besick said, if need be, we'll take it all the way to the supreme court. of he thought the government was wrong, and he was right to take a stand. he was standing up as an american. and that is the question. what does it mean to be an american? my father was most proud of the fact that his federal conviction was overturned or vacated. it almost took 40 years for that to happen. he never gave up hope. after my father passed away in in 2005, then people were looking to me and at first i was a bit shy, i must admit, but i felt it was my responsibility to to carry on his legacy. well, when the lawsuit came up of trump versus hawaii, the muslim ban, then it became the immigration ban back in 1942. they called it, you know, military necessity. now we call it national security. this is the same pattern that the government has used from generation to generation. it's the same old story of you're guilty because you're looking like the enemy. and that's clearly wrong. my father was an example of working across communities, and that's what we need to do now more than

as we said earlier, mr— quite a lot to trump. as we said earlier, mr zelensky i said earlie�*r,’i! that—hegebiu -w_ said, the fact that—hegebiu - first, i think- said, the fact that—hegebiu - first, ithinkthat- said, the fact that—hegebiu - first, i think that is i said, the fact that—hegebiu - first, i think that is a | there first, i think that is a realty— there first, i think that is a really important _ there first, i think that is a l really important - of there first, i think that is a i really important - of it. personally don't think that i personally don't think that trump _ i personally don't think that trump should _ i personally don't think that trump should be _ i personally don't think that j trump should be - to trump should be allowed to come — trump should be allowed to come but— trump should be allowed to come but i_ trump should be allowed to come. but i feel— trump should be allowed to come. but i feel almost - trump should be allowed to come. but i feel almost thej come. but i feel almost the - that _ come. but i feel almost the - that he _ come. but i feel al

and mr merz, it's got to be said, he's an atlanticist. he really loves america. . he's talked about visiting the country more than 100 times, and some of the language that mr merz was using in the hours after the polls closed were quite extraordinary. he said that the interference from washington, as he put it, was as drastic and as outrageous as moscow's. i watched with great interest when you were reporting on election night from the alternative fur deutschland headquarters. tell me, what are they as a party? girls still can't go to school? no. there are thousands of religious madrassas. they have filled the gap. i visited a couple of madrassas as well, and for me, it was unprecedented. i had never seen anything like it before. women... ..believing that they should be in the service of men. and the stuff they are taught in these madrassas are very extreme — very, very extreme. in one or two spots.

mr. trump said that he is imposing 25% tariffs on canada and mexico. he said he would end the tariffs if those countries build their car, plants and other businesses in the united states. trump said he was using tariffs to punish countries that he says are taking from the u.s. economy, without giving enough in return. so here's a look at the impact on the markets. the dow sank to 43,191 points. it's down 1.5%. the nasdaq lost 497 points, down over 2.5%. the s&p 500 posted its worst day of the year, down 105 points to close at 5849. new developments in the case of an embattled south bay politician, former san jose city councilman omar torres pleaded not guilty today to charges of sex crimes with minors. he faces three felony counts of child sexual assault. torres resigned from city council last november. a special election is set for april 8th to fill his seat. ballots started being mailed out last week. a man died this morning after his motorcycle collided with a semi truck in millbrae. it happened this morning on northbound el camino real between park

failure that now when it comes to these types, china has said again and again, these were only that science in the statements transferred me to mr. thomas said that this will not sold us his problems. this will only serve to damage the bilateral relationship between washington and aging and also damage the international trade order at large. so again, the aging is saying that the us to come back to dialogue come back to the negotiating table. if not, finding is ready to respond and we're likely to get details about those kinds of measures in the coming days. but so far, 20 state media has hinted that those measures will be tariff and non tariff measures, likely to, to affect us agricultural products and us food. and i'm supposed to say that this is all happening and very important signs of aging in a few hours time is about to begin. it's 2 sessions and very important political events to set the prior sees a good policy par, he's for the coming years and absolutely from each other administration and the policies and the pressure. it's time on the chinese economy. no doubt the major talking points behind closed doors. katrina, yo

mr. trump said putin had never broken an agreement with him. >> maurice: this sunday and six to minutes,braska, a former brigadier general in the air force, tells scott pelley putin is a murderer and a monster and cannot be trusted. that is the "cbs evening news." i'm maurice dubois. >> john: i'm john dickerson. i'll see you again soon on "evening news plus." >> maurice: and we hope to see you right back here on monday. have a great night. >> john: and a great weekend. ♪ ♪ >> john: welcome to cbs evening news plus. i'm john dickerson. it's an oval office, not a

mr. cooper? is that one of the things that you said?> i think that only a person or at least an indian under the view of the framers citizen ship clause that had been assimilated and left the reservation and therefore had essentially a person's allegiance to the tribe and had shifted their allegiance to the united states just like others. >> if you move off of a tribal reservation and you move across the street at the time, something here, moving across the street, then, all of a sudden, your allegiance has changed from the indian tribe, native american tribe to the united states. that is what you are saying. do you disagree with that? >> i do disagree with that. >> is there a time requirement? you must live on the reservation for one year, two years, five years. green card holders of course are also citizens of other countries and, yet, somehow in this definition of allegiance a green card holder has more allegiance to the united states and that person would to by necessity, by definition to a foreign country. that seems like a pretty

mr. speaker, that wasn't very clear. how is it that the defense secretary says 6 billion and he says 13.4 billion? the ifs said today that the government is playing silly games with numbers. how does he find this difference in numbers? >> mr. speaker, we went through this two weeks ago of going through the same question over and over again. so let me say, if you take the financial year this year and then you take the financial year for 2027/2028, the difference between the two is 13.4 billion. that's the same answer. if you ask again, i'll give the same answer again. >> i'll decide when it's more. >> mr. speaker, someone needs to tell the prime minister that being patronizing is not a substitute -- is not a substitute for answering questions. it's not a substitute. he hasn't answered. what he has said is different from what he said yesterday. we are still not clear where the money is coming from. we want to support him. he's also said that we should put british troops on the ground in ukraine. we haven't seen the detail of any proposals. would his new spending plans allow him to fund this commitment effectivel

mr. speaker, that wasn't very clear. how is it that the defense secretary says 6 billion and he says 13.4 billion? the ifs said today that the government is playing silly games with numbers. how does he find this difference in numbers? >> mr. speaker, we went through this two weeks ago of going through the same question over and over again. so let me say, if you take the financial year this year and then you take the financial year for 2027/2028, the difference between the two is 13.4 billion. that's the same answer. if you ask again, i'll give the same answer again. >> i'll decide when it's more. >> mr. speaker, someone needs to tell the prime minister that being patronizing is not a substitute -- is not a substitute for answering questions. it's not a substitute. he hasn't answered. what he has said is different from what he said yesterday. we are still not clear where the money is coming from. we want to support him. he's also said that we should put british troops on the ground in ukraine. we haven't seen the detail of any proposals. would his new spending plans allow him to fund this commitment effectivel

president trump has said the cfpb is "a very important thing to get rid of." yes or no, do you agree on that point? mr. mckernan: as i have said, it is a product of statute and that is a question of elected officials. sen. warnock: yes or no, you agree it is a good thing to get rid of. mr. mckernan: i think the elected officials decide questions like that. i execute on the law. sen. warnock: you have raised your hand to run the agency and i think you ought to know if it is a good thing to get rid of. mr. mckernan: i think that consumer protection is a good thing and it is a critical thing. a federal consumer protection role as a good thing and that is what i learned from my experience in a 2008 financial crisis. we need a system that works for everyday americans. sen. warnock: i will take that as you agree with the president that we do not need the cfpb, we need consumer protection but not the cfpb is that your answer? mr. mckernan: we need strong consumer protection. sen. warnock: so president trump and elon musk have gotten rid of the cfpb, which is why the question is so urgent and the bureau has s

let's listen to what was said. mr laura kuenssberg, bbc news. can tell you are choosing your very choosing your words very carefully, talking about that carefully. talking about that 48 hours ago in the oval moment 48 hours ago in the oval office, but ff get the office, but surely to get the security that security guarantee that you you do need to rebuild relationship trump. 7 7 trump. will you come president trump. will you come as the white is still as the white house is still asking to do, apologise or ”if" a ta 5a ”a'aaae a~ — ~ 7 any regret 7 any regret how express any regret for how you handled the meeting hall a mark hehetee the meetihg hetlfef mere? " ”" ’ w” the meeting at all? translation: i very much want that we all— translation: i very much want that we all started _ translation: i very much want that we all started ending - translation: i very much want that we all started ending the i that we all started ending the war from today's started with 7 started with the moment of but started with the moment of of this war and the beginni

and several leaders said that to me before i came here to meet you. mr. president, dear donald, you spoke about this peace through strength. we fully share that because we must recognize the sacrifices made by the ukrainian people and what we owe to them. the president and i also spoke about economic matters and our desire to see more prosperity in the united states and in europe. we had discussions which will be carried on by our teams, our ministers and secretaries to flesh out some of those ideas. but the idea is to have fair competition and no bias within competition within our industries. now, the american and european economies are extremely intertwined. some $1.5 trillion in trade, goods and services. i know you spoke about wanting to look at the balance of payments. we also have a trade deficit and i know we need to look not only at goods but digital items and goods which you export and want to make a sincere commitment towards fair competition where we have smooth trade and more investments. you already invest a great deal in france and france is

american president that you have to treat him with kid he said, here, mr president, here is an invitationtrump's ego. today, it was cold. we heard from a senior white house official a few or a broader truce? right? countries handle this peace process, will they begin to take the reins a bit more? europeans are wondering, is this it, is this an inflection point? are we losing our american partner? but european allies have no choice but to prepare it's an unpleasant prospect, but it is a prospect that must be confronted. the gaza—egypt border — by saturday, something that critical moment. released, but no israeli military withdrawal. the egyptians, qataris and americans — can guarantee that phase two will ultimately occur. antonio guterres, said he was deeply concerned over the "severe cuts" in foreign aid, adding that the cuts of contracts held by the us agency for international assistance abroad. and public health efforts that supports hiv and aids we are talking about around i 5800 eajsafi so that think, eggérerejeets er as that financed think, eggérerejetts er as that financed by think,

mr. putin, who we haven't mentioned yet, but he may see this void as an opportunity to go further in ukraine. um, maybe nikolayev, maybe odessa, because right now, as we said, frederica, there is no solid red lines enforced by the united states. so just quickly, what he could do, what the americans could do, um, to make it easier for mr. putin to switch off the starlink service. they could stop giving intelligence info to the ukrainians and very crucially, disable the patriot patriot missile defense system that would leave ukraine very, very exposed. we'll see what happens. >> big fears for ukraine, indeed. all right. michael bociurkiw always great to see you. thank you so much. continue to be safe there. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> all right. >> still ahead. investigators revealing new details in the timeline of actor gene hackman's death. what his pacemaker is revealing. plus, an encouraging update on pope francis. the vatican saying he is now in stable condition. and how did this 19 year old graduate high school with honors, without knowing how to read or write? well, now she's suing her school because of that. >> it's the news. >> welcome back. >> b

mr. trump said to address a joint session of congress tomorrow night. >> and traditionally, the president uses the speech to lay out their agenda and to ask congress for cooperation. ktvu political reporter greg lee, joining us now live from our newsroom with more on what we can expect with tomorrow's address. greg. >> alex, good afternoon to you. different than previous speeches, the president will be facing a congress where both chambers are controlled by republicans. this afternoon, the white house told fox news the theme will be the renewal of the american dream and include four sections accomplishments, the economy, border funding, and foreign policy. >> a new national pride is sweeping across our nation. >> like he did to begin his first term in 2017. president donald trump is set to address a joint session of congress for the first time since returning to the white house. his speech comes as he reshapes and continues to work to shrink federal government. >> because republicans control the whole of government, because they have been on the offensive for 40 plus days. there are a num

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

mr. starmer said leaders were working to craft a plan to stop the fighting, which would then be presented to the u.s. french president emmanuel macron told newspaper le figaro that france and the uk have proposed a month long limited ceasefire in ukraine. all this coming just days after zelenskyy's explosive meeting with u.s. president donald trump at the white house. the ukrainian president said his country is ready to sign a rare minerals deal with the u.s., a deal zelenskyy had been expecte tensions, the ukrainian leader called the u.s. a strategic partner and had this to say about the relationship. >> i think our relations with the u.s. will continue because this is more than relations. during a certain moment we must be open. ukraine is not the biggest country in the world, but everyone can see how it fights for its independence and freedom. i represent the interests of a country that heavily depends on support from partners. so of course, if i am invited for a constructive dialog for solving real problems, for serious questions and real resolute actions and answers, i will be there.

mr. zelensky said he believes he can. >> salvage his. >> relationship with the u.s, and we know that any plans from europe need u.s. backing. the question is donald trump here? donald trump has made clear that he is not prepared to. and even mike johnson reiterated that today. to some extent, that they're not prepared to bring him back. >> to the white house or into. >> the diplomatic fold until he. >> i guess. >> apologizes, shows. gratitude to the united states. i don't know what in what term. that exactly. >> looks like, but also. >> basically bended knee to donald trump. >> yeah, donald trump wants to. >> see vladimir zelensky grovel. he wants to see him beg. he wants to see him be apologetic. but he. >> also wants. >> to hear. >> shouting down of thank. >> yous to him. >> personally, not to the united states, not to our long standing foreign policy, not to our, you know, relationships that have existed across europe for quite some time. he wants to hear it from him. >> and that and even. >> if he was. >> to. >> do it, i don't think that that would change the animus that trump has. h

he also said he's reminded the ukrainian president that he had to respect what mr trump has done so farkraine. i think it was very and i told him this. so we clearly discussed this. you said it was unfortunate. these are lethal weapons and without the javelins. in 2022, when the full scale attack started, ukraine would have been nowhere. particularly done by the uk and others, but it was that directly impact you, yourjob, and your listen, i've spoken for half an hour on thursday we are friends. we have worked for years together. he is committed to nato. of course, he expects the european, nato partners and he is right there. when it comes to nato, and we really need to work together on all of this. with the minsk accords in 2014. is enduring and will not be challenged by 0k. what happened last night? what i told to president zelensky is that i said, i think you have to find a way, it was donald trump who made the opening to the russians so they have now started this. to really hammer out what the europeans can do on all of this together. support for ukraine? have told in the past. my di

president trump has said the cfpb is "a very important thing to get rid of." yes or no, do you agree on that point? mrkernan: as i have said, it is a product of statute and that is a question of elected officials. sen. warnock: yes or no, you agree it is a good thing to get rid of. mr. mckernan: i think the elected officials decide questions like that. i execute on the law. sen. warnock: you have raised your hand to run the agency and i think you ought to know if it is a good thing to get rid of. mr. mckernan: i think that consumer protection is a good thing and it is a critical thing. a federal consumer protection role as a good thing and that is what i learned from my experience in a 2008 financial crisis. we need a system that works for everyday americans. sen. warnock: i will take that as you agree with the president that we do not need the cfpb, we need consumer protection but not the cfpb is that your answer? mr. mckernan: we need strong consumer protection. sen. warnock: so president trump and elon musk have gotten rid of the cfpb, which is why the question is so urgent and the bureau has seen

mr. starmer said that leaders were working to craft a plan to stop the fighting, which would then be presented to the u.s. and french president emmanuel macron telling a french newspaper that france and the u.k. have proposed a month long limited ceasefire in ukraine. the message among leaders is now clear now is the time to act. >> not every nation. >> will feel. >> able to. >> contribute, but that can't. >> mean that we sit. back. instead, those willing. >> will. intensify planning. now with real. >> urgency. >> the uk is prepared. >> to back this. >> with boots on the. >> ground and planes in the air. together with. >> others. europe must do the heavy lifting, but to support peace in. >> our. >> continent and to. >> succeed, this effort must have strong us. >> backing. >> now this comes just days after zelenskyy's explosive meeting with u.s. president donald trump at the white house. ukrainian president said that his country is ready to sign a rare minerals deal with the u.s., a deal that zelenskyy had been expected to sign on friday. now, despite the tensions, the ukrainian leader called t

mr. president, you said you're working on a new trade deal with britain which we of coursing with. president obama once said britain was at the back of the queue for that trade deal. how do you see that? and prime minister, there were suggestions of payments made to people of hamas. does the bbc still have your trust? pres. trump: they didn't do well with president obama. never got a lot of things done. and he didn't get a trade deal done. that was of any importance or magnitude. we've had great discussions on trade. i think we're going to have a deal done rather quickly, as quickly as it can be done. we're going to have something rather quickly we expect to do that. ok. prime minister starmer: on the bbc, i've been concerned about the program in question. the secretary of state had a meeting with the bbc. i think it was yesterday, could have been the day before. thank you. reporter: pardon me. mr. president, do you support article 5 of the nato treaty? and are you concerned it might be triggered if european peacekeeping forces end up in ukraine. pres. trump: i support it. i don't

keith morrison: still, said mr. clay, he did know a lot of women. told the detectives, a real ladies' man. he already had two children with two women, another on the way. a nice simple life, said daniel clay. peace and love. that's sex and pot. oh, he probably liked those things a lot, didn't he? but peace, non-violence? hm, time to figure out mr. clay. and this was when detective preadmore went to work. sex? never nothing. would there. >> be any. >> reason that your. >> reason that your. >> dna would be a good interrogation is like peeling an onion to get to the truth at the core. coming up, daniel clay's story starts to change. when "dateline" continues. ♪♪ life with norman is fun and full of adventure. he just started to slow down a little bit on walks and seemed like he had some discomfort. his doctor diagnosed him with osteoarthritis pain and recommended that we try librela. veterinary professionals administering librela who are pregnant, trying to conceive, or breastfeeding should take extreme care to avoid self-injection, which can cause alle

mr. chairman, we are at a pivotal moment. i saidt the beginning of this debate some 2 1/2 hours ago that this budget resolution represents the republic betrayal of the middle class. for the last 2 1/2 hours, you have heard speaker after speaker on my side expose exactly why that is so. first and foremost -- and i think most crucially, the $880 billion in cuts to medicaid. the largest cuts in american history in medicaid. why is that important? 72 million americans rely on medicaid. another 20 million lie and get their health care through the affordable care act. they're also at risk. we've heard further while those are the biggest cuts, there are even more. hundreds of billions in cuts to nutrition assistance, school lunch programs, pell grants, head starts and the list goes on and on. and why? all to deliver tax cuts to the richest 1% of americans. let's not forget the fact in order to cover the rest of those cost of the tax cuts, they're increasing the debt limit by $4 trillion. they like to talk about debt and how horrible it is

you know, it was one very important phrase said by mr. courts and all for that, uh, it was the big relief in most colon longer the military, that the u. s. and, and ukraine had a bad evening yesterday because that's clearly demonstrate that the dissertation on the battlefield is difficult for both sides. so beast saw me that would happen tomorrow in london, the i'll be in the cold earlier. so it was not connected was the yesterday, but it definitely got the additional impetuous. and i hope that it would be a good brainstorming for these countries on this. to do that. now they need to stop up even more. the problem is the to yesterday, if you follow the immediate reaction really immediate reaction, it was only russian representatives will support with mr. trump, and that is over when the us actually supported only of those for man horse. he didn't in the room, was he and the he's main enemy of the fact that you've been speaking before. i would say the position of trump till the moment when vice president trump interviewed was very okay. that was expected. it was respectful to each other. s

[camera shutter clicks] and as john was leaving the hotel, our reporters sprang up to him and said, "mr from the 'national enquirer.' what are you doing here visiting rielle hunter and her baby-- we believe your baby?" at that point, it all caved in for john edwards. he was panic-stricken. he ran into a bathroom, and our reporters were on the other side, trying to get in, and security came, and john edwards was escorted out without making any comments, but we knew that we had him. we wake up to the "national enquirer" interview. i was with abc news, and what i found out is that john edwards had brokered a deal to sit down with abc news. i worked at abc news at this time, and when edwards agreed to a sit-down, it was a huge deal. everyone in the news room tuned in to watch our colleague bob woodruff hold edwards' feet to the fire. he'd have to tell the truth now. he was on national tv. but then...this happened. let me ask you the question. did you have an affair with miss hunter? in 2006, two years ago, uh, i made a very serious mistake-- a mistake that i am responsible for. is this affa

mr. benevides said that they don't have 49 people than an active assembly permit wouldn't be required. >>okay. thank you for that clarification. another question i have is you cite the number of permits for entertainment later than 2 a.m. saying there are 51 of those in the city. >> approximately how many people apply for permits for entertainment for later than 2 a.m. in the morning? i'm trying to get an idea of you know, what fraction of them are granted and which fraction are withheld. >> i would say that it is uncommon for the extended hours premises permit to be denied outright because there are strong grounds required to need to actually deny a permit. so most of the chp permits are in fact if they are applied for they are granted. but some of those both contain entertainment and music. but for the most part those that are applied for are granted. but sometimes with conditions such as this where the time that the businesses requesting is not fully granted and it's pared back a bit. >> okay. and in the brief you stated that your approach to perhaps having a 330 permit permission for

he said some people should make mr zelensky want peace if the europeans pull that off, kudos to them.s stop the country has been invaded. he wants a just and lasting peace which he says requires security guarantees from the united states. those have not been forthcoming. as yet. meanwhile, moscow says it will push ahead with what it still calls the special military operation, the war in ukraine, no change there, and it is pushing ahead with repairing, rebuilding the relationship with the united states, an astonishing turnaround. i want to tell you something that the kremlin spokesman said yesterday on television, he said yesterday on television, he said america's new foreign policy configurations are largely aligned with russia's. that is an astonishing turnaround in a short space of time. astonishing turnaround in a short space of time-— the next topic of investigation has begun at the covid inquiry, with four weeks of hearings examining the £15 billion of public money spent on personal protective equipment for health care staff and relatives. there'll be a focus on the so—called vip

and, to restate his question, was there one republican in the room raised her hand and said no mr. that's a lie, that is false i do not hear anything about not one of my colleagues corrected the president and stood up to him and said no mr. president, no, it was russia that was russia that started that work in the invaded ukraine. and it's right for the u.s. to stand with ukraine. and their people i did not hear any of that. that is what troubles me know. you distances were agreed with george w. bush somein things and it plenty disagreed with but you know this congress role here. that is our job coming to call out the truth to power. and so, this idea no foreign aid should be suspended yes and attack on common sense and it's an attack on national security for this country and we should be more careful and i agree, let's look at what were spending on for native area and away that is goodu. for the u.s. national security and let's get rid of the stuff and some of you pointed out, that is not an hour best interest and thins a good process that i would like to engage in. >> thank you k

and i said look, mr. president, time is not on your side.u want to disagree about ending the war, fine, but that's behind closed doors. it was wholly unacceptable. rachel: exactly. this was unexpected and had a deal hammered out and he starts acting belligerent about the deal of peace and people want peace and people don't. zelenskyy does not want a resolution to this issue and neither do a lot of neo-cons in the country and democrats have come out to his defense and european leaders want the war to continue. i'll make it clear, a lot of people are making a lot of money off of this war, and they've blown up other opportunities for peacemaking. there are americans, guys, that feel bad to what happened for the ukrainian people going for them despite the gratitude and as bad as people may feel about what happened for ukraine, there's no mother here in they want their son to go fight in that war, or daughter. i will tell you this, that is what donald trump is trying to stop. you're gambling with world war ii and this could get really, really gad

a simple do they, do you just said go down. not good, mr. cox. the know you're sort of the of the would you like for both of you to do good, but the shipper but i was like if this was the to disclose the, do you happen to slow up the guy who shows the new shift? how long the beauty with us and you? barely by used to. yeah, good. good. good news for me that you told me via i'll send you a meeting a sheet. i'm really the width of vintage compressed. i like to do much of those as the feats only take the blue bus, the symbols she did for a b c government to barely jeep. sure. you go back to the use of low my see do i would love a lot of this stuff 1st, which is really up into my mind that louise, really i do for you, which come with shows mind do deal, know that that somebody knows the book. i don't see you see that suits you. it's mostly for me. i remember reading that you said a guy that's going to let you know, sir, that you have them a know you do most of the us on my i the how do i so my own, i think i have to mark as of, of separate the me as s

very close to, to mr. fulton came out and said that what was important was continuing to support the pregnant people and their representative presence lensky. and i think some of them will display that. and i think to answer your other point there is they'll leave the door open for trump or the trump administration, because remember the ministry such as donald trump. okay, so let, let me bring in glenn, because the old are in no way very close to russia on the border. the tell me how are they going to view this in moscow? i mean, people say they have seen that meeting with absolutely. but of course, if it means that there is no peace deal or no end to the war, that's not good news for poor tennessee as well. they have 2 options. so again, it's worth pointing out that trump is giving away anything for free here, the worse over that is so the ukrainians don't really have much man power less. the nato doesn't have much more weapons to send and we see the front lines are collapsing. and this is why it's important to recognize realities on the ground as press to a piece. so, but again, fo

one said, we am do camouflage i had the perfect person who will help us out i said, oh , shit, he said mrancisco, i said hum. you have something to sigh. no, sir i don't want to go to the brig. i said no , i can't out of respect to let you know because people come from san francisco okay -- when i within to another i did schooling a guy come over and said you know we need to have a talk. i said did i do something. be open with me. okay. yes , sir. cool. that's all i want to know. i thought but i feel the tension i want you to know i admired and respect you. when you put your uniform on you took pride and being a gay man. that is amazing. i said it is sad this people judge because of what you do behind closed doors they judge when you do in public that's when they did they judged mow in public doing good. and when i was in my national guard unit i took pride the minute i put this uniform on. the commander recognize today and appreciated when they needed somebodieen though i was quarter master they need me the kitchen i was there. and share this last store. i was on weekend maneuvers in san

. >> i said, mrs.grandmother a letter after buying a significant amount of the "washington post's" company stock. >> i will never buy another share unless you okay it. i signed a document and we became friends. >> used to come to board meetings with about 20 annual reports and he would take me through the annual reports. it was like going to business school with warren buffett. >> reporter: why did you invest in "the washington post" in the first place? >> it was ridiculously cheap. >> reporter: you saw a bargain? >> worth at least $500 million and selling for $100 million. >> she was beyond lucky. thank god our stock got so cheap it attracted warren's attention. >> reporter: don graham is katharine's son and a former publisher of "the post." don graham says that warren buffett is the greatest thing in business that ever happened to katharine graham. >> she needed somebody to reassure her. >> reporter: what were the things you would say to boost her confidence? >> biggest i said, when you look in the m

after leaving the white house, mr zelensky gave an interview to the fox news network and said he believeshe relationship between the us and ukraine can be salvaged. it's relations more than two presidents. it's the historical relations, strong relations between our people. and that's why i always began with to thank your people from our people, and this is the most important. and, of course thankful to president, and of course to congress, but first of all to your people. your people helped to save our people. people, the first. human rights, the first. this is very, very important, and we are thankful and sorry forthis, i mean, this. we wanted very much to have only strong relations, and i'm very confident we will have it. so that was president zelensky yesterday saying there after speaking at the white house, so he was thankful. he is again saying that gratitude. this is the social media post today saying, we are grateful to the united states for the sport, thankful to president trump, congress for their bipartisan support and american people. ukraine and have always appreciated the spo

mr. steve pushed to me, but i said not to be there are still the for the are good fish land bringing with her. but he's a single issue is a 100 and pulled up. so i just went through, i didn't really get the opportunity to shop. you know what she put in real time pressure table is the one usually is that you don't think we're good for see press the improve with them. yeah. so we will switch them, go what are you located in the pursuit and younger, single prestige on facebook. plus most of these are the least i piece with what each of the, quote them on slab of the way it was only a problem there. so in that of mind, that is so you can use cuz you're still giving you a shared really so yeah. and what was able to create it over to the editor such as no pressure of oprah show the show. but he only supposed to do sounds like it was like for, you know, my pretty little push pull. okay. then you will get easier to boulevard slash to be able press do. but the question was, seal usually replacing you. but your own process doesn't actually upstairs. most of variety of studies stimulate but there's

mr. bishop: i don't. the president said he is not going to because that is what he has consistently planned so i don't think it is an issue. sen. slotkin: but if you look behind the numbers, you guys are looking for $6 trillion, doge is looking for that. $6 trillion to succumb from $1 million here and $1 million here. it comes in cutting big programs and what you're saying is despite what everyone says here, you are working for and proudly support this idea that you can move money even though it has been appropriated for a certain reason. i don't think any american, red, blue, purple, the whole thing, should trust that these programs they worked their entire life for our sake if you believe anything that you want. mr. bishop: there are distinctions to be made. you suggested hypocrisy about serving in congress and taking this position. harry truman exercised impoundment power to cancel a squadron of farmers that he had vetoed. these things that happened across history by presidents. sen. slotkin: i would just say i feel very