someone told them they'd american, north korea iran, but she told me, you know, anybody didn't there in the health of se, control having capacity for does that, adams up or reduction? yeah. yeah. i don't even know what to say about that. i know to say, i mean, that is the bottom of the barrel when it comes to this propagandized she's, we're definitely making the adam's apple reduction operation flow of you. or what is it a surprise to oregon this, that you know, the german chancellor a little off. schultz. you know, the dynamo of democracy and common sense that is also diluted. and he must have gone to the university. and one of those kind of places where they're not teaching in history, that's for sure, because all us decided to think united states for freeing his country and making it a democracy again. yeah, that's correct. it was the united states that, you know, freed germany from the yoke of naziism. forget the fact that the nazis and you know, high level awesome joining the army and went overseas and killed lots of people. me know, we know last week about what was happening as

and by the way, our adversaries russia, china, north korea, iran are relishing this moment. millions of dollars for an operation that succeeded in creating chaos inside the fbi and potentially just gutting thousands of resources, personnel, resources. so we're we're at a weak moment here. this can't go on much longer. congress has got to take action. it should be bipartisan action. they should be calling both pam bondi and kash patel to the hill. they should be demanding that acting deputy attorney general bove get to the hill and explain why he's ordering these dismissals and what he intends to do with the names of these agents. >> you talk about being demoralized, demoralized, just the folks who are still trying to hold strong. are you in touch with some of your old colleagues at the bureau? what are you hearing from them? >> i am, there is absolute dismay over this. some of these leaders who are going out the door were highly respected veterans. some, by the way, are not eligible for retirement, meaning they will not be able to put food on their table until this is someho

are the gates wide open now for hackers from china, from north korea, from iran, from russia? heck, who knows what black hat hackers all around the world are finding out about each one of us and copying that information for their own criminal uses. donald trump and his billionaire buddies are determined to take over this government, to make it work better for themselves and worse for everyone else, and this is just the start. as we gear up for the tax fight, it will become even clearer that trump will open the doors for his billionaires and giant corporations to find more ways to loot the government at your expense. meanwhile, everyone else pays more for groceries, more for housing, more for prescription drugs, and more for health care. when unelected billionaires start ransacking our government offices, this is not business as usual. nope, nothing is normal. we are living a nightmare created by donald trump and elon musk and we need to wake up. we need to use every tool we have to fight back and in the senate we can start by saying no to dangerous trump nominees like tulsi ga

that doesn't necessarily mean enemies, but in the link between russia, china, north korea and iran, we'reto break that apart as we had during the first trump administration. the only person putin will want to talk to because he's kind of denigrated other leaders that are out there is president trump and president trump's the only one who can bring this to a conclusion. it makes a lot of lodge of call sense that president trump works with the russians, works with president putin. it's a transactional relationship. i know that from the first time. i think what's going to happen is you're going to see the events coming together, we're going to have discussions with everybody over time and then probably in the near term to figure out how to walk away from the war. it's probably a bad term but to end the conflict. it's good for both sides. both sides have to give a little bit. can't just be the ukrainians giving up or the russians giving up. it has to be coming together. in the u.n. general briefing the president had in the first term he talked about national sovereignty. sovereignty is ensuri

growing chunk of that is also foreign adversaries and there is a lot of concern about china, north korea, russia, iran. china in particular has been purchasing farmland in a way that not only endangers our food supply, but also endangers our national security because they have been purchasing farmland near military institutions as well which i don't think we can count as a coincidence. host: paul is a farmer in new park, pennsylvania. hi, paul. caller: hello. host: go ahead. caller: first, thanks for calling attention to the reality of the american agriculture. second, i am 80. i am a fourth generation. my son is fifth-generation on the farm. we have an operation the last two decades. my son has gotten us heavily into agricultural entertainment. my question is where do we go from here. it appears as though the future may not be food. the future may be energy. the question is where do we go from here? host: paul, before you leave, did you say that your farm is getting into agriculture entertainment? caller: yes. host: what is that? what does that mean? caller: i think your guest will know quite well. w

north korea, china, russia, iran.ight between the autocrats and the democracies. and when it comes to the democratic world, only one country can lead. that's us. and -- >> that's fundamental to the difference between what you're saying and what this administration seems to be saying, which is "we don't want to be the leader of the free world anymore." >> well, i could only speak for myself. i think it's dangerous to step aside and assume that by speaking to autocrats they will somehow treat you better. >> what about tariffs against our alielies? >> it will drive the cost of everything up. in other words, it will be paid for by american consumers. why would you want to get into a fight with your allies over this? >> what about the encroachment on the independence of the senate, for example? will you be speaking out about that? >> i sure will. when i was majority leader and he was president, he tried to get me to change the filibuster. >> right. >> i said i had a one-word answer -- no. >> in the book it says that you ha

in 2 days, well that's mission of these to be in paddle the nuclear deal with iran remains to north korea continues this weapons program. and for us as well in ukraine has base you fees over due to a conflict with was reciting, globe and alliances. good. 2025. the attorney phones for nuclear diplomacy or we more come face to atomic weapons to secure that. and to us the i a to back to general law fan mariano. go see tools once as you the money out to go see, cuz i said, you know, the international atomic energy agency. thank you for talking to us as you know, you have presented been to get run on the running a special set that they were willing to hold expansion of that stop by and of highly invest uranium, have they deliver on that particular products to you? that was part of our process. part of our conversation was my 1st street not to be around. i'd been there many times, but with a new administration met with president possession with foreign minister about the g. bice minister, i mean, is a whole lot of people. and as part of that conversation, i invited them to consider this as a, a

china, iran, north korea and. yeah. great, great question.so a little bit of definition that's required. the the cartels are not an insurgency. the cartels do not want to govern mexico. what the cartels to do is to keep the government out of their business. okay. through fear, through through whatever tactics they need. but do they want to take over mayoral positions they want to become. no, that's not what they do. you know, if you go back under the clinton administration, the united states worked very closely with the with colombia during plan colombia, they were dealing with the farc, which acted like a terrorist organization, but they were actually insurgency. they were a political party. they wanted to govern colombia. we're not dealing with that with mexico. now, with respect to china, we've seen a 20 500% increase of chinese nationals coming into the united states. we just heard the director of the fbi reiterate in exit interview the other night on 60 minutes that he believes i agree with this, that china, the gravest threat to the uni

someone told evade american north korea iran. but she told me, you know, anybody didn't there in the health of se, control i have been, god bless the, what does that, adams up for reduction. yeah. yeah. i don't even know what to say about that. i know to say, i mean that is the bottom of the barrel when it comes to this propagandized shies and we're definitely making them. and it was oper reduction operation flow of you a. what is it a surprise or done this that, you know, the german chancellor or olaf sholtes, you know, the dynamo of democracy and common sense that is also diluted. and he must have gone to the university. and one of those kind of places where they're not teaching in history, that's for sure, because all us decided to think of the united states for freeing his country and making it a democracy again. yeah, that's correct. it was the united states that, you know, freed germany from the yoke of naziism. forget the fact that the nazis, you know, high level who joined the army and went overseas and killed lots of peo

well, that mission of these to be in paddle the nuclear deal with iran remains to north korea, continues his weapons, program, and bus as well in ukraine has base you fees over due to a conflict with was reshaping global alliances. 2025. the attorney following for you to diplomacy, or we more come face to atomic weapons to secure that interest the i a to back to general rafael and mariano go see tools to and to 0. the money out to go see, because i said, you know, the international atomic energy agency. thank you for talking to us as here you have presented been to iran on the radio. officials said that they were willing to hold the expansion of that stop by and of highly enriched uranium. have they delivered on that particular product to you? that was part of our process. part of our conversation was my 1st street not to we ran i've been there many times, but with the new administration met with president possession with foreign minister about the g. bice minister, i mean, is a whole lot of people. and as part of that conversation, i invited them to consider this as a, as a measure that

well, that mission of these to be in paddle the nuclear deal with iran remains to north korea, continues his weapons, program, and bus as well. and ukraine has based fees over due to a conflict with was reshaping, globe and alliances. good. 2025. be a turning point for you to diplomacy, or we more come face to atomic weapons to secure that interest. the i a do back to the general body undergoes tools once as you with the money out to go see, go back to general the international atomic energy agency. thank you. we'll talk introductions here. you have presented been to get run on the right, you know, special set that they were willing to hold expansion of that stop by and of highly enriched uranium. have they delivered on about the ticket up front us to you? that was part of our process. part of our conversation was my 1st street not to be around. i've been there many times, but with the new administration met with president possession with foreign minister boss. i g biased minister, i mean, is a whole lot of people. and as part of that conversation, i invited them to consider this as a, a

well, dr. mission of these to be in paddle the nuclear deal with iran remains to north korea, continues his weapons, program, and bus as well in ukraine has base you fees. overdue, be a conflict with was reciting, globe, and alliances for 2025. the attorney following for you to diplomacy or we more come face to atomic lab.

but in today's, well, dr. mission of these to be in paddle the nuclear deal with iran remains to north korea, continues his weapons, program and bus as well in ukraine, has based fees over due to a conflict with was reshaping global alliances between 225. the attorney phones for you to go me see or we more come face to atomic weapons.

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are also seeing a growing level of military and economic cooperation between russia, china, iran and north korea. while these partnerships appear more opportunistic than a new security paradigm, we cannot discount the level of technological exchange or the possibility of nuclear sharing. in this environment, the u.s. nuclear deterrent is more important than ever as both the cornerstone of national defense and as a source of assurance for our allies. we need to continue to deliver on our modernized weapons will touch on more in a few minutes, on time and at pace to keep america safe and secure. i want to start with focusing on strategic determines. you heard dj talk about that as well. i'm going to elaborate further. it does encompass our nuclear stockpile, our nuclear nonproliferation programs and propulsion. all three programs are required to sustain our national security. let me start with the nuclear stockpile. we have seven simultaneous stockpile modernization programs at different stages of execution. the program of record includes the b 61 -- while we celibate at the last production unit,

you have the fbi agents who are confronting china, north korea, russia, our enemies, iran, who are cyberattackingnited states constantly, lawyers who are also just as recently prosecuting a case against a treasury official handing over secrets to the chinese on economic data. you can either be focused on internal venn ygeance and the campaign we're doing or external vigilance. our guard is down. we know how this movie ends, and it ends like october 7th. that was a mistake for israel. we need not make that mistake. this is dangerous, and i totally agree with chris on this very point. these officers did not volunteer. they took the assignment to do their job, and they prosecuted. there was juries. these people on january 6th, they committed crimes and most dangerously, killed officers or harmed them. police officers. >> george: chris, we're seeing this -- >> there's no time for that. >> george: you mentioned a lot of these agents are likely to bring legal action torks protect their jobs. we've seen this kind of testing of the legal limits with a lot of these executive orders and the firing of the i

one of the things that has to be clear is there is a real problem with countries like china, iran, north korea and others getting and russia getting into our data, exposing our data in any way or creating any kind of chaos around us. government data is very dangerous. and so it's one it's going to be one of the unforeseen circumstances in an already difficult situation with these countries already deep within so many of our infrastructure systems. it's something to really pay attention to. >> yeah. >> so donald trump has a grudge against the philadelphia eagles. and as a philadelphian, um, he doesn't like us. we don't care. right. and so it goes back to 2017 when we won the super bowl. he invited us to the white house. some eagles didn't want to go. so he rescinded the invitation. well the eagles are going to change all of that this year. going back to the super bowl. unlike some people's teams. um, they're going back to the super bowl and they are going to force donald trump to invite him to the white house. >> you know, solomon, if i see you up on one of those. >> polls, i'm. >> going to cal

before and of course, they are led by xi jinping and putin's russia and communist china and iran and north koreaews is that we have a president who understands any secretary of defense, who understands that we have to do something and were going to have to take some dramatic concrete steps to rebuild our military and also we are going to have to completely redo the way the pentagon does business to make it more efficient and save save taxpayers money as we take dramatic steps to build up our national defense rated. trey: chairman, israel's a very small country with an iron dome in the u.s. is a vast country, couldn't iron dome work here as well read and of the president mentioned it included work here as well. >> the president has only mentioned it, he and i believe in it. i think most members of the congress believe in it. the technical advances in the last couple of decades are absolutely amazing. there was a debate maybe a generation or so ago this would even work. there is no question in my mind that it will work if we have the determination to do it and is going to be expensive but a lot ch

as divided into camps, you've got the allies, you've got the disruptors, for example, russia, iran, north korea. i mean, they're looking at this moment and saying trump is doing exactly what we need him to do. he's disrupting the very system that made america strong. but there are two other camps i'd like to mention very quickly. there's the opportunistic referred to that india, saudi arabia, many countries in the global south. they see a lot of opportunities that they can cherry pick in a in a quid pro quo world. ali, the thing i worry about the most is this fourth category of countries, smaller countries. if you're sri lanka, somalia, chad good luck. i mean the old system worked, flawed as it was, because it was a rising tide that tried to lift all boats. if you blow up that system, which is what trade and globalization and supply chains all over the world are built around, the biggest losers are the smallest countries. and it really seems that america first doesn't care about that. >> this is an interesting point, because i think ravi points out, there are a lot of things about the 80 year o

. >> they're in league with iran like never before and with north korea and never before and shippingto provide personnel for russia and ukraine and they're a bad actor and they're a call arnett the world and going for foreign policies going to be doing everything we can to combat them and prevent them and it's strong enough. and our ability turnovers and weapons and machinery so they don't try any foolish. larry: appreciate you coming on, sir. appreciate your thoughts very much, sir. all right, folks, breaking news. canada got mexico treatment, 10,000 troops to the border. producers put it in my ear. yes, governor trudeau -- excuse me, prime minister trudeau, who was a lame duck, putting 10,000 troops on the border and just as president sheinbaum has and isn't that interesting? joining me, miranda devine, new york post columnist and fox news contributor, rich lowry editor in chief of great national review of magazine. so tram subpoena a pretty good -- trump is a pretty good deal maker. system of articulation i love it. i think he's using tariffs to bend people to the will of his powe

are the gates wide open out for hackers from china, from north korea from iran, from russia?ho knows what black hat hackers around the world are finding out about each one of us and copying that information for their own criminal uses. donald trump and his billionaire buddies are determined to take over this government to make it work better for themselves and worse for everyone else. as we gear up for the tax bite will become even clearer trump will open the doors for his billionaires and giant corporations to find more ways to loop the government at your expense. meanwhile i would no space more rovers, more for housing, more for prescription drugs and more for healthcare with unelected bleeders are ransacking government offices, this is not business as usual. nothing is normal. we are living a nightmare could buy donald trump and elon musk. and we need to wake up. we need to use every tool that we have to fight back. when in the senate we can start by saying no danger. that's it for me, go ahead. >> i just want all of you to imagine living in a foreign correspondent. how wo

you should put pressure on russia, iran, north korea. the targets are wrong.sia, etc. so it's all backwards and counterproductive. and of course, the american consumers will suffer. >> well, american consumers will suffer. exactly. there will be inflation. but you know, molly, let's just put us to the side. the moral concerns, there are grave moral concerns about what's happening with u.s. aid. but let's. just talk strategy for a second on two things. 1 or 3 things. i've got three things really quickly. one, on shutting down u.s. aid. i mean, we use our u.s. aid, as i said before, to help us with soft power, to help us strategically, to help us chase down al qaeda, to help us get insight and intel on isis, on what china is doing on the continent. you look at the fbi, a purge inside of the fbi. who's chairing that al qaeda, isis, drug gangs, china, russia, spies that are going to be able to run rampant in the united states because they're looking inward and starting a war there. and finally, on these tariffs. listen, you you don't have to be smart economics to

and in league with iran like they have never been before and with north korea like never before.onnel to for u russia's illegal invasion of their neighbor ukraine, they are a bad actor and they are scofflaw in the world, we're foreign policy it be to do everything that we can to combat that and prevent war, to be strong enough and our industrial base, our ability to build weapons and machinery, so they don't try anything foolish. larry: yes, sir, we'll leave it there senator roger wicker we appreciate you coming back. and your thoughts very much. >> thank you, larry. larry: all right, folks, breaking news. breaking news, canada got the mexico treatment. 10,000 troops to the border, this is breaking news. producer put it in my ear, yes? >> governor prime minister trudeau, putting 10,000 troops on border. just as president sheinbaum has, interest, joining me is miranda devine, "new york post" ace columnist, and rich lowry, editor in chief of great review magazine, trump is a pretty good deal maker miran mirr mirr-- miranday it vine. >> i love it. >> i think he is using tariffs as a

gabbard you are asking your questionnaire about your priorities and you listed iran and hamas and hezbollah and north korea. you also mentioned russia. the only thing you said about russia in fully explaining why it is a priority is ending the war with russia. when you talk about russia, what are your fears or policy priorities beyond ending the war? how do you see russia as a threat to the united states? ms. gabbard: if confirmed as the director of national intelligence it will be paramount for me to assess where our intelligence gaps may exist so that i can provide the president and all of you with the most accurate full picture of that threat assessment to directly answer your questions. i think it is a complex environment. russia remains a strategic competitor. nuclear weapons as well as how the decisions and policy made by this policy -- made by this body impact our own national security. sen. moran: i want to make certain that in no way does russia get a pass in your mind or your heart or in any policy recommendation you would make or not make? ms. gabbard: i am offended by the question because my so

it's got north korea giving it arms and weapons. iran was involved in supporting them again, brokered by china. china's watching. if russia succeeds, china will be emboldened on taiwan. and america says we'll have to support taiwan. it'll be too late by then. i wrote the last line. i said, the road to taiwan now runs through ukraine. and unless america wakes up to that fast and europe, by the way, then we'll find ourselves in the 19305 then we'll find ourselves in the 1930s all over again. you know, we gave away the german speaking part of czechoslovakia, thinking it would appease hitler. he didn't. he took czechoslovakia. he then went on to poland, then invaded russia, invaded france. all of this happens by dictators. tell you what they want. putin has told us clearly he wants ukraine, and then he's going to look at the other ex—soviet territories. he's told us that zhi in china has told us he wants taiwan and a greater china committing genocide. he uses slave labour. all of this. what do we do? we do absolutely nothing. >> well, i'll t