he was president of the national front party from 1972 through to 2011.former presidential candidate in france, that mantle taken on by his daughter now, marine. he was born in 1928 on the news is just into us that rotem three le pen has died. one of the best—known and most controversial political figures in france, known around the world and that image there with his daughter marine le pen, and during his political career he saw a growth in votes for the far right in france. as i say, he was born in 1928 and founded, not only was a leader that founded the national front political party representing the main right—wing opposition to a country's mainstream parties. and from the 1970s until recent times, but a very controversial figure accused by his opponents of xenophobia. and just before we continue with our lead story, a recap, if you arejoining us of with our lead story, a recap, if you are joining us of the news coming into us that the french far right figurehead jean—marie le pen has died and that has been confirmed by his family to the afp news agen

she attracts more french people to the cause of the front national than you ever did. . in the last...in the last european... in the last european elections, the front national, led by marine le pen, came first place, 25% of the vote. you never got close to that. he chuckles let's think about the message that she delivers, and i wonder whether you have a problem with it. you know, she's decided to emphasise economic arguments, notjust the old policies you had, on immigration and security, but she's telling the french people that there is an alternative when it comes to economics. she's anti—austerity, she's anti—globalisation, she's anti the euro. and i wonder whether you believe that she's on the right track here. she's trying to pull in voters from the left as well as from the right, and she's saying to the french people, "our party isn'tjust obsessed with immigration, "it is a party that has policies on all the big issues, "particularly the economy." er... monsieur le pen, a simple question. are you an islamophobe? then, if you're not... if you're not an islamophobe,

the most militant attacks on the country. strongly le pen, the founder of the french par, right national front party, has died age 96 low pen who blended aggressive nationalism with populace prisma show the french political establishment when he unexpectedly reached the presidential run off in the rental boat against structure locked in 2002, he was succeeded as party chief by his daughter, marina penn, who has since run for the presidency 3 times and turned the party now granted, the national riley into one of france's main political parties. of more on this, i'm joined now by philip mount, a professor emeritus of political communication at the front of the institute of political studies in paris. like spring width is 1st of all, tell us a bit more about is on the pen. how would you describe his political legacy to well, i would say half joking this, he's probably gonna lose he's, he's still throwing away because i would say that he's made that even was a to a, to a run of the election. but afterwards, he gets a, i would say, having such an extreme most be kind of speech that he couldn't get,

in the 19705, he founded the extreme right national front.wler, quick to scrap with critics who saw him as a dangerous populist and racist. but it was his views about the past that provoked the most outrage. he defended france's wartime collaboration with the nazis, and he described the gas chambers and genocide of six millionjews as... a detail of history. even le pen�*s aides winced at that. i consider that it was a mistake, but it's absolutely ridiculous to reduce the work of such a statesman to this word. in the 1980s, le pen began inching closer to serious political power. it's a great victory for the french right. elected to the european parliament despite his opposition to european integration. and finally, in 2002, he shocked france by getting through to a second round run—off for the presidency itself. it was the peak of his career. hey, i'm ready to win. instead, le pen lost heavily. many french uniting against him in disgust. soon he would be eclipsed by his own daughter, marine le pen. she took over the national front, sought to s

i mean, once that him keeps out of the policy and in 2015, he was suspended from the national front. he remained on the very president until 2018 when the title was withdrawn and the party renamed itself national valley. it was a set back for the pen, who had said that without him, the party would implode. the events and some of the disputes took the total on the man who spent most of his life trying to divide france with his clothes to save the white 12. well, they said to me, tell him a cry for the moment you can find much more on our website this i'll just say are adult calm. the news continues after war hotels up next the is there any sign is the lead to the millions of palestinians and gaza for now stuck between an outgoing fight in administration and an incoming trumpet to industries. now that americans have decided to put form back in the white house, what kind of country in the world expect the quizzical look of us politics. the bottom line, the. ready the, the coming to a hotel was safe and then you went out into a very grave civil more there's a mock village. sotheby's, soth

and in 2015, he was suspended from the national front. he remained on the very president until 2018 when the title was withdrawn and the party renamed itself national valley. it was a set back for the pen, who had said that without him, the party would implode. the events and some of the disputes took the total on the man who spent most of his life trying to divide france with his clothes to save the white 12 a body of former us president jimmy carter is lying and stay to the us capital. he's come from was going from georgia to washington on air force. one flight co sign was changed to special and mission 39. i'm not to contest anything. as the 39 president. i'm ok then took his coffin into the city where senior members of congress pay their respect and that's it for me down jordan, find out more information of course on our website down to 0. don't com. the news continues here and i'll just say we're off to 11 east side. you also watching the from the impact of the us selections escalating conflict in the middle east of the urgency of cli

i mean, once had him kicked out of the policy, and in 2015, he was suspended from the national front. he remained on the very president until 2018 when the title was withdrawn and the party renamed itself national valley. it was a set back for the pen, who had said that without him, the policy would implode. the events and family disputes took the total on the man who spent most of his life trying to divide france with his clothes to save. the whites welled to come and ration ceremonies all being held in the french camp. so on the 10th anniversary of the time of the offices of charley at the so people were killed when she's going to type in user. most of the typical newspaper and 2015 whole people also died during a siege. it's a supermarket in paris, sedans and boss of the, to the when has rejected a report saying there's fireman and 5 areas of the country you invite. monitoring group also says that more than 20000000 people are at risk of severe food shortages because of the ongoing conflict between the army and the permanent to buffet support forces, also known as our ss. gabriel,

national front, which was like to renamed national riley, has died at the age of $96.00. joe murray. the pen had been in a care facility for several weeks. about tang looks back on his career. show morrila. penn was a controversial figure in french politics. a former paratrooper, his inflammatory speech, has made him the speech ahead of francis for rights. for more than 4 decades. he found that his national front policy in 1972 and proved a determines politician. 5 times he come paying for the presidency and in 2002 principles at the far right into the hearts of mainstream politics. when he challenged actually right and reached the 2nd found in the vote. he campaigns against immigration, while wanting to renegotiate european treaties, and bring back the death penalty. he also strongly oppose same sex marriage, euthanasia, under portion his success and the selection shop to europe. over the years, his policies in his behavior and seemed the reputation of being a pickets and to fully as in 1997, he described the nazi gas chambers of world war 2. as a detail of history. near

in the 1970s, he founded the extreme—right national front. provoked the most outrage. he defended france's wartime collaboration with the nazis, and he described the gas chambers and genocide of 6 millionjews as... "un detail de l�*histoire de la guerre mondiale." a detail of history. even le pen's aides winced at that. i consider that it was a mistake, but it's absolutely ridiculous to reduce the work of such a statesman to these words. in the 1980s, le pen began inching closer to serious political power. it's a great victory for the french right. elected to the european parliament, despite his opposition to european integration. ca va bien. bonjour. enorme surprise, jean—marie le pen. and finally, in 2002, he shocked france by getting through to a second round run—off for the presidency itself. it was the peak of his career. i am ready to win. instead, le pen lost heavily. many french uniting against him in disgust. soon he would be eclipsed by his own daughter, marine le pen. she took over the national front, sought to soften its image, an

i mean, once that him keeps out of the policy, and in 2015, he was suspended from the national front. he remained on the very president's until 2018 when the title was withdrawn and the party renamed itself national valley. it was a set back for the pen, who had said that without him, the party would implode. the events and family disputes took the total on the man who spent most of his life trying to divide france with his clothes to save the white 12 fronts. as much at 10 years since the gunman who came to the agents to i 7, i'll call either killed 17 people or the 3 days in paris and its surrounding region . the tax started at the offices of a satirical newspaper. charlie had that continued the jewish supermarket across the popular reports from paris for a moment to grieve. and remember a decade off to the general powers, to tax the french presidents and cities mad. they'd commemorations for 17 victims killed over 3 days. the 8 was january 7th when 2 french brothers saw you. you did sherry co washy killed a police officer mohammed just verified in paris, minutes before that shot th

between the marine wanted him kicked out of the policy and in 2015, he was suspended from the national front. he remained his own re president though until 2018, when the title was withdrawn and the policy renamed itself national riley. it was a set back for the pen who had said that without in the policy would implode, events and family disputes took the told on the man who spent most of his life trying to divide frauds with his cools to save the white 12 sedans. ambassador to the un has rejected a report saying the simon and 5 areas of the country you invites monitoring group. also it says that more than 20000000 people are at risk of severe food shortages because of the ongoing conflict between the army and the permanent tobac that support forces. i'm just there as gabriel is on the reports from the you and you the security council can beams to discuss sudan on the agenda. the sudanese government decision to abruptly end cooperating with a global hunger monitoring system known as i p. c. which recently issued a report that says a 5 areas are facing famine and over 24000000 sudanese experi

both are coming out french far right figure head and national front founders showing the pen dies at the age of 90. 6 in france begins withdrawing its troops from chad, but not before french president mccall and sparks and angry backlash with comments on french soldiers in africa. the low. i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. a powerful earthquake has killed at least 95 people into bed. many others are trapped as dozens of after shots shake the region in the west of china and across the border in nepal. officials in the region said 130 people have been injured and rescue work. your workers are searching for survivors in the rubble. the quakes epicenter was about 75 kilometers ne of mount everest, which straddles the china in nepal. border close to the tibetan buddhist holy city of she got to the us geological survey measured the earthquake at magnitude $7.00 and a relatively shallow depth of about 10 kilometers tremors were felt as far away as india and the pole. a short while ago. i spoke with reporter, ponderous sharma in the paul's capital. come and do. he told us how he exper

showing the pet, the founder of the far right up the french far right. national pop front party has died. page $96.00 low pin who blended aggressive nationalism with populace prisma shook the french political establishment when she unexpectedly reached the presidential election run off against jack. she locked in 2002. he was succeeded as party chief by his daughter maureen le pen, who has since run for the presidency 3 times and turn the party. now brands at the national riley into one of france's main political parties that i spoke earlier about this with phillips mother. she's a professor of professor emeritus of political communication at the fontainebleau institute of political studies in paris. you told me more about the helm of the la pens political legacy to well, i would say have joking this, he's probably gonna lose he's, he's still throwing away. because i would say that he's made that even was a to a to a or enough election. but afterwards, he gets a, i would say, having such an extreme most be kind of speech that he couldn't get, probably elected the need at any time. and he

between them. mean once had him kicked out of the policy, and in 2015, he was suspended from the national front. he remained on the very president's until 2018 when the title was withdrawn and the party renamed itself national valley. it was a set back for the pen, who had said that without him the policy would implode. the events and family disputes took that total on the man who spent most of his life trying to divide france with his clothes to save the white 12 stennis. why law has con diplomatic relations with power quite often. president cooled venezuela not positionally, the gonzalez, the rightful winner of july's election. and those results are disputed by the incumbent president, nicholas monroe is getting ready to be sworn in on friday. john home and reports from mexico city. that when was marked by accusations of fluid, the united states government, several european governments, even at the us base costs a center which the nicholas, my daughter says at the administration had actually invited as an observer who set that nicholas my to actually didn't win those elections. edmondo gonzal

the fbi describes the joint terrorism task force as the nation's front line of defense against terrorism. >> eyes of the world are going to be on san francisco basically for the next two months, right? to see how we handle these high profile events. >> san francisco left the joint terrorism task force in 2017 as president trump took office for his first term due to concerns that it could infringe on the rights of law abiding citizens. the po says now it's up to city leaders to determine the path forward. a supervisor in san francisco has a new plan that he says will address the city's drug crisis. the program, he hopes, would get drug users off the streets, provide them treatment and reduce drug dealing. ktvu zac sos spoke with the supervisor behind the plan and shows us why some groups are coming out in opposition. >> what we're facing is a level of public drug use and drug addiction and drug markets that's unlike anything that we have seen before. >> san francisco supervisor matt dorsey, calling on several city agencies, including police, to help come up with a plan to step up arrests

so mary lou found at the far right national front party has died at the age of $96.00. and he was a fire brand popular this to vials against immigration and multi culturalism issue . the french political establishment in 2002, by unexpectedly reaching the presidential run of against jack's year. but it was succeeded as potty chief by his daughter burying the pen. who was since run for the presidency, 3 times, face time deposit, and i re branded as the national valley into one of the countries made political pauses. i will sleep malik. here's a professor emeritus as a political communication, the fontainebleau institute of political studies in paris. we asked him to describe joan murray depends legacy. well, i would say you have joking that he's probably gonna lose he's. he's still throwing away because i would say that he's made that even was a to a to a or enough election. but afterwards, he gets a, i would say, having such an extreme most be kind of speech that he couldn't get, probably elected the need at any time. and he's the completely understood it. and she even

both are coming out french far right figure head and national front founder showing the pen dies at the age of 96 and france begins withdrawing its troops from chad, but not before french. president mccall and sparks and angry backlash with comments on french soldiers in africa. the.

the passing of one of its most polarizing politicians from relief pan found at the far right national front party has died at the age of 96. and he was a fire brand pump to this to violence against immigration and multiculturalism issue. the french political establishment in 2002 by unexpectedly reached the presidential run of against jacques chirac. but he was succeeded as potty chief by his daughter burying the pen. who was since run for the presidency 3 times. chase ton. the policy now re branded as the national robbie into one of the country's main political policies. a well sleep. mack, here's a professor emeritus of political communication. the funds in the institute of political studies in paris. we asked him to describe joan murray depends legacy whether the i would say i'm joking that he's probably gonna lose he's. he's still throwing away because i would say that he's made that even was a to a to a or enough election. but afterwards, he gets a, i would say, having such an extreme low speed, it kind of speech that he couldn't get, probably elected the need at any time. and he's the

he found that his national front policy in 1972 and proved a determines politician. 5 times he time paying for the presidency and in 2002 council pultz at the far right into the hearts of mainstream politics. when he challenged next year at an reach to the 2nd found in the votes. he campaigned against immigration while wanting to renegotiate european treaties and bring back the death penalty. he also strongly oppose same sex marriage, euthanasia under pollution. his success and the selection shop to europe. over the years his policies and his behavior.

just to go to a set of actually what they get the money in southern trend waste, speaking the national front and the alternative for germany. these are systemic parties. the are the parts of the parliament to lose your position, to the vote for them on the share of those. what for them is increasingly v. i have spoken to the representatives of both self for the alternative before germany unconditional frontal sewing and to, and frankly, speaking for the summer, but is it in my you can not accuse them of being against. so 0 right of people to self determination. so i think it is just in some of the opposite dropping answers, initial fault and friend 0. so the alternative for germany with somebody in the summer, but it went to summer, says a 9 year young from so they went from national, solvable to, to restore national consciousness. and the national, the self determination to restore it. because that considerable part of this waste had been repeated lately by brussels. that is why it's quite difficult to comments on the issue for them to see that they are coming up with essentially disruptive

he found that his national front policy in 1972 and proved a determines politician. 5 times the campaign for the presidency and in 2002 council pulled at the far right into the hot.

fbi describes that joint terrorism task force as the nation's front line of defense against terrorism. >> eyes of the world are going to be on san francisco basically for the next two months, right? to see how we handle these high profile events. >> san francisco left the joint terrorism task force in 2017, just as president trump was taking office for his first presidential term. due to concerns that it could infringe on the rights of law abiding citizens, po says now it's up to city leaders to determine the path forward. >> one san francisco supervisor has unveiled his plan to battle the city's drug crisis. it is designed to get drug users off the street and provide them with treatment, while cracking down on drug dealers in the city. ktvu zac sos spoke to both the supervisor who came up with the plan, and some people who oppose it. >> what we're facing is a level of public drug use and drug addiction and drug markets that's unlike anything that we have seen before. >> san francisco supervisor matt dorsey, calling on several city agencies, including police, to help come up with a pl

is on the national security front is not accurately depicted or scanning people of color because we're understanding civil rights groups are very upset about that, how it's misidentifying. is that a concern with national security as well? mr. sullivan: yes, it is, of course. if you think about the series of concerns that are raised by the advent of artificial intelligence, they range across economic, military, and social risks. one of those is bias. and there have been a lot of studies to show that bias is a genuine challenge when it comes to artificial intelligence. and the ways in which that could undermine social cohesion in the united states and globally has national security implications. and terrorism. has national security implications. and is something that we have to contend with. it is part of the president's executive order on artificial intelligence alongside a number of other risks. reporter: and two other questions. one on hate. national security front, where do you see hate going in the next couple of months, next couple of years, as we're seeing the change in administra

. >> the fbi describes the joint terrorism task force as, quote, the nation's front line of defense against terrorism, both international and domestic. the jttf works to coordinate law enforcement efforts and facilitate communication. rick smith is a former fbi agent and security expert. he said in light of recent attacks, law enforcement needs every tool at its disposal to keep people safe. >> takes an event like this in new orleans and las vegas to realize how important it is to have this coordination, this this instant instantaneous coordination. you know, one command post, sfpd needs to be involved in this. >> san francisco left the joint terrorism task force in 2017 as president trump took office for his first term, the american civil liberties union of northern california council on american-islamic relations and other organizations supported the move at the time, concerned the task force could infringe on the rights of law abiding citizens, the san francisco police officers association argued that san francisco should reconsider its position, and that the city can work with the task

. >> the fbi describes the joint terrorism task force as, quote, the nation's front line of defense against terrorism, both international and domestic. the jttf works to coordinate law enforcement efforts and facilitate communication. rick smith is a former fbi agent and security expert. he said in light of recent attacks, law enforcement needs every tool at its disposal to keep people safe. >> an event like this in new orleans and las vegas to realize how important it is to have this coordination, this this instant instantaneous coordination. you know, one command post, sfpd needs to be involved in this. >> san francisco left the joint terrorism task force in 2017 as president trump took office for his first term. the american civil liberties union of northern california council on american-islamic relations and other organizations supported the move at the time, concerned the task force could infringe on the rights of law abiding citizens. the san francisco police officers association argued that san francisco should reconsider its position, and that the city can work with the task force

. >> the la wildfires it's going last in the community of la for years economically on the national front's not much about 3%. it's not much. so tune is now 275 billion dollars insured losses will be about 50 billion. the out-of-pocket losses will be over. 50 billion for individuals for la, you know, it can national. that's very nominal of arced up. but for angelenos probably means less travel, less entertainment rents are going jump. not today, but over the next several years as we get shortage of housing. so 400,000 cars, this is a new one to may 400,000 cars. it's thought to be damaged or destroyed. so people got to get new cars and cars have higher insurance. homeowners insurance is already up 18% in the last 2 years in the los angeles area. we'll go up another 13 and a half percent expected in 2025. so the economic damage is going to take years to cover from. that's a story we're certainly going to be following at 4. >> years at lastly, this go back to tech. look at we talk about tech meadow. as you said, trying to be the new apple. i love how meta is really pushing sort of the evolu

that present an intellectual property free speech challenge, but also a challenge on the national security front because our court system has upheld the fact that tiktok does present a national security challenge on behalf of which is the ban is justified. >> i know there's been a lot of focus on tiktok, but taking a look at the broader situations, we're seeing a major focus on technology from president trump, three executive orders just today. what does that say? is this money, tech? what is he going after here? >> yeah. it's definitely all of the above and it is geopolitics and the national economic and political competition against china, right? so president trump needs big tech to compete against china, ai, data, emerging technologies very much at the core more than ever before of national economic competition and national security negotiations with china and other big powers we're competing with. so he needs big tech and big money to spend on big tech. that is also why you saw a lot of these billionaires at the inauguration. >> let's focus in specifically on artificial intelligence because

in 1954, the banner of freedom was raised by the national liberation front. a guerrilla war against the occupants broke out. the french tried to suppress, to rebuild you and using cruel measures. whole villages were wiped out acts of georgia and executions of civil people, including pregnant women, children, and old people took place more than 2000000 people were born into concentration camps. however, these punitive measures didn't help. cl, jerry and patriot managed to induce france the start seize negotiations in 1962 heavy and the cords were assigned 40 l. jerry on the bass warrants independence. but this was achieved at a colossal price. algeria by rights is considered to be a country of martyrs. according to the calculations of historians, the french colonists are responsible for the debts of one and a half 1000000 algerians. this is confirmed by documents found in the premises of mouth and then goes called the senior associate juniors like city. it's juniors and they said it's still updating with you to school. let us clear what's cafeteria him, does i

inauguration, you have to imagine he wrote this with them in mind, but also warning on the national security frontying that this next-generation is going to be really shaped by artificial intelligence, ai. he said it is the most consequential technology, and really cold for safeguards there, having opened with the idea that he said moved forward against china in that competition over this technology space, really warning that it's not just a foe from without that can weaponized technology, but from within the threats to the forces that underpinning our democracy. >> norah: robert costa is with us, as well. you have covered the president and interviewed him several months ago. what did you make of his final speech? >> robert: at one level, it was deeply personal, norah, you did see the photos of the family sitting behind president biden, including his late son beau biden. earlier in the day i was meeting with president biden's close friends like senator chris coons and they expected him to advocate for his record, but was most striking was the echo of dwight d. eisenhower, january 17th, 1961, presi

in 1954, the banner of freedom was raised by the national liberation front. a guerrilla war against the occupants broke out. the french tried to suppress, to rebuild you and using cruel measures. whole villages were wiped out, acts of georgia and executions of civil people, including pregnant women, children, and old people took place. more than 2000000 people were born into concentration camps. however, these punitive measures didn't help. cl, jerry and patriot managed to induce france to start seize negotiations in 1962 heavy and the guards were signed footing l. jerry on the bass towards the independence. but this was achieved at a colossal price, algeria by rights is considered to be a country of martyrs. according to the calculations of historians, the french colonists are responsible for the depths of one and a half 1000000 algerians. the .

all of these things on the international front and the national security front that really are quite worrisome. but also, i would ask her, what why does she believe that she has the executive experience to be able to lead and orchestrate the very complicated, complex and sensitive operations and activities of the intelligence agencies, the 18 of them that fall under the office of the director of national intelligence. so i don't think she has the experience, the credentials. now, i'm hoping that the senators are going to be able to conduct a confirmation hearing and really get to the bottom of some of these issues. so there's substance, there's leadership. there's also whether or not she is really going to stand up and make sure that there is going to be truth said to power, and that she's not just going to give donald trump what he wants on the intelligence front. >> director brennan, what is people may not understand, just kind of some of the things that fall under the purview of the dni, the role that tulsi gabbard has been nominated for by president trump. what what is the job? >

constitution declared socialism as the algerian peoples quotes a reversible choice and confirm the national liberation front as the sole legitimate political party. the neighboring tennis young also faced radical constitutional change. the closer and the more they may run into this, i'm about to be diluted to store why coney, us, why haven't you sent me that we have the shuttle? i mean, then we have finally got an i'm and then became a single him this and i can a thank you with that. what do you now in feet that and see is, was hoping via the be the name. yeah. i like to add that you're all behind this because you have been talk this. i'm like, i'm yeah. what kind of what i'm gonna call email. i left the guy that didn't come off the dad i left the on, i assume etiquette something, but then i'm on a the board, the least the man are you going to have the and. busy yeah, and you with this, i'd be here to the side of the left saw. well, i but i miss and lucy language and let the hassle of being that will let what had them. i'm a to see, to show lizzy again. now you will sites that are leaving the inside of the

here are the top diplomats from ostensibly christian nations, germany in front, visiting the mosque is meeting the new hate h t. s. leaders. how early in our par, as indeed any other nation in the west made any attempts to contact you and offer offer support to the christian community? no, no, we are really, really good. really good. it is. i have received a contact from already, but clearly credits that nobody else is asking us. what is going uh, what do you need to do? is it through us? uh, we really miss thresher, we ask and go send, what is the dresser? so? no, it's me. it seems that the, it is like is because of the next iteration deputy, but this is, i mean, goes the people coming from european nations or from western nations or from either the conditions or they say everything is okay. it's in the beginning. good. some use yearly. uh then the and that's it. but in reality, we don't see the, the outcome of this news. julio, is it to everybody celebrating? i can tell you that they're not doing any christian people. i don't know fed up and the living in fear. he was in contact with

on a national security front, where do you see hate going in the next couple of months, next couple of years. as we're seeing a change in administrations and a change in attitude? jake: i think hate-fueled violent extremism of multiple stripes is something that when we came in to office we saw as a real challenge and as we leave office, we've built a lot of tools to try to prevent and disrupt this kind of violence. and going forward it remains an ongoing threat. and it takes many different forms. but i think it's incumbent upon every leader to try to work on a bipartisan basis, on an american basis to address the root causes of this hate, to try to speak to how we turn our discourse in directions that reduce the oxygen that is given to it. and that's something that when i leave government, i will personally try to contribute to, to lowering the temperature and to increasing the degree to which people feel that they have a place and do not need to turn to this kind of violence to express themselves. reporter: and lastly, sub-saharan africa has a large piece of national security connecte

delighted to say we're joined live on the program, not in hurry by is in baldwin african national union, patriotic front ruling party and p. dr. shockey temper or what. thank you so much for your time today. thank you so very much for having me on the program. lots of countries or have drop old with this at 4 years, whether or not to once and for all, get rid of the death penalty. why has the isn't baldwin? government said yes, we're going to do it now. thank you. so they're very much. it's very complete complex issue to discuss about. but i'm gonna get to you with the decision that was taken by design. but when visibility policy or guest house and also the decision of the president to nick's or to be able to send these into law, we advice, the commuting or the operation of the death sentence. but basically, i think the bigger on the story is we are being led by a president who was ones are, is in the 1950s nights and sixty's. and he was sentenced to death. so he's the test and leave the delightful be on did title. and do you know the consequences recently you even came out on tv and you went to beach q

today, the national spirit is front and center.president joe biden, just recently became a grandfather. his daughter had a son the other day in california. president biden was out in california for that. there you see vice president quayle, mike pence, a row of vice presidents. >> all executive departments and agencies of the federal government are closed except those that are necessary for the functioning. the idea, of course, is that everyone will take a moment to remember the legacy and service of jimmy carter. i want to bring in presidential historian douglas brinkley, author of "the unfinished presidency, jimmy carter's legacy beyond the white house." you knew the president and rosalynn so well, their family. what do you make of the service we'll see today? >> lesley stahl used the phrase serious pals. the vice president that was a serious pal was al gore. i've asked president carter on two different occasions a decade apart who in american political life he admires, and al gore would always come to the very top of his list. p

front. but, one has to understand the state of mind of the israelis to come after such a national surroundedrom seven different front tears expect israel is to say hey guys, we are withdrawing. we are pulling out otherwise is not realistic at all. just not make sense to israelis. they need to see something that makes sense in terms of the personal security and safety. there were many efforts in the past and will probably be new efforts now. >> this week, there is also one of the representatives of iran here are the vice president for former negotiated it with a nuclear deal, do you have any message for him is there any possibility of dialogue. >> i'm not sure directly involved anymore in the decision-making process in the rent for the rainy and leadership although the cycle they were one that collapsed it. in the issue is that the mainframe, policing that to developing more and more capabilities which presents world stability threatens the world stability that nation goes on and on and on. spinning the lead on account of the citizens pretty just a great demand on tour 19 it is unbelievable t

reporter: obviously this is a really big day on the foreign policy, national security front. this is your last briefing or the administration's last believing. is there a reason why john kirby isn't here to take questions? karine: i just mentioned that brett mcgirk will be holding a national security council, is holding up a call, i think that's going to be really important. they will talk more about the implementation of this. national security adviser jake sullivan was just here two days ago on monday. and i think kind of laid out a really good framework for all of this the thinking process, how it was going to move forward. brett mcgirk is on the ground. he has all of the information, he has been there at the direction of the president. certainly with national security adviser jake sullivan leading that effort. and so he's going to have a lot more information than any of us here. will have. because he's been on the ground. understanding, working with the negotiators and understanding how this process has worked. so that's how this works. reporter: you said that you wish you

front, isn't it? it's hard to do national deregulation of housing. >> yeah. i think we're getting a political consensus on the need to build more homes and we're getting a consensus that what stopped this from building homes is regulation. people point to the fact that houston has falling rents while california has very much rising rents, and so i think for the first time actually in my life time we're getting a consensus on that, and i think we'll see a real push to return the barriers to new housing and there's no doubt that we're building at the levels that we have historically and that we have a real housing shortage in the country and thera pent-up demand and that's not debatable. we like carpet makers like mohawk, thermostat makers like resideo. >> carpet makers and thermostat makers. that's how you play trump 2.0. >> there you go. >> charlie, thanks, as always. charlie bobrinskoy. >>> as the president declares a national emergency on that front. will his first round of executive orders help boost production beyond current recor? s&p global vice chair d