it was the press for the press pool has been in existence since way before all of this happened, andap has been the standard bearer with their stylebook. et cetera on who we are as the press. and now things have changed. and once you change this with the press, i don't know where we go from here because again, we're the first line of questioning an american president with the fourth estate, with the checks and balances. don't check out. you go to the accountability of questioning the president. and now. >> and this is important because the ap there's a little bit of punishment going on here. right. because the ap has decided not to call the gulf of mexico the gulf of america in certain circumstances, and they're mad at them. the pool is not about whether you agree with the perspective of a particular news organization. as april said, it's whether you're qualified to be able to give that news out. we all get pool reports on our phone. they're very accurate no matter who what news agency, whether it's fox or cnn or the new york times, that we get accurate information from the pool. the

but since this was announced by the press secretary, has it had an impact on the workings in the press how information is is coming out? at least when i got there in the morning, there was a lot of discussion about how does this work? am i still on pool duty? who's going to send the reports? i mean, is the listserv still working? and then plus, you know, logistical questions about in the future, for example, how do some of these new media outlets that the trump administration has, you know...? there's a cost associated with going on air force one, and there's logistical challenges associated with coming to bringing a pool for kind of a supplemental duty, like a vice presidential event or, you know, that sort of thing. it's a huge logistical task that, you know... people today at least weren't sure that the white house had really thought through some of those day—to—day questions. so, i mean, really, there was a huge sense of uncertainty when i walked in the room.

now, some of the mainstream press is still in that press pool. what he has done by kicking out the associated press explicitly and overtly because of the words that they have written, because of their coverage, is he's put them all on notice. all of us on notice that if you write something i don't like, i can get rid of you. >> and that is. >> the point. if you don't, if you write something i don't like, i will get rid of you. and that has the chilling effect on not just the press, but you see that then ripple out to other institutions and individuals who are watching what's happened. because you are a representation of the freedom that is embodied in our constitution. you what you do is the only job that's actually referenced in the constitution, right? so it signals the importance you wrote. i thought, you've written so many powerful pieces in the last few weeks, but last wednesday you wrote america is no russia. the history there is so fraught and complicated. certainly many russian journalists would still rather live in washington these days.

moving forward, the white house press pool will be determined by the white house press team.ie: more of my conversation with karoline leavitt. let me go larger on the question of the pool. you say, with the white house taking it over, this is returning power to the people, but it's really transferring power to the white house. what's to stop you from largely, and i say largely, because i know, for example, that you're keeping legacy media outlets as part of the pool, largely picking friendly reporters who will ask friendly questions. >> i love you, howie, but i have to fundamentally disagree with what you're saying. our print pooler two day ago was the independent from the uk which is not a very friendly outlet to donald trump. the print pooler yesterday was the los angeles times for goodness sakes. cnn was our tv pooler yesterday, and we know the misinformation that they've reported about this administration and this president for years. this is not about revoking the right of biased news organizations to be in the oval office or to cover this president. it's simply about en

well, speaking of freedom of the press, it's time to free the press, of the president's path. great to have you with us for your maiden voyage here. and you can catch up with all of the episodes it'll be under the global story bannerfor sounds users. hello, it's been a sunny sunday, at more of that to come in the next few days. by more sunshine tomorrow. a weather front is approaching. of the high pressure. scotland later on. some dribs and drabs in the south of scotland it is a clear start for most of england and wales, now, that fog will eventually clear as it has done in the last few days. of rain. but elsewhere, it is a case of sunny skies. still around 9 or 10 in the south after that chilly and frosty start. here is tuesday's outlook. the weather fronts are making more progress into scotland, so increasing winds, eventually some but away from the north—west, it is once again a fine will hover into double figures right across the board. in fact, that will be the trend for the rest of the week. area of high pressure, certainly by wednesday, thursday, we will see air coming

and i was glad to see the associated press take him to court.his makes its way through the process, a judge and perhaps a trump appointed judge will say that the white house can't get away with this. >> the a lot of people get their news from sources that they don't know they're getting it from. so you just mentioned the wire services. bloomberg, reuters, associated press putting aside the fact that many of us, as journalists use the associated press style guides for how we determine how we say things or what we put on the screen, but, but, but that stuff makes it into your local coverage without you actually knowing what the source of that reporting was. that's the danger here. it's not it's not donald trump calling you and peter alexander rude and things like that, because at least that's out there in the open. it's this insidious removal of, of press passes of, of access to, to the presidency. that's i think, the more dangerous part, at least your stuff plays out in real life. and people get to opine about whether they think jim acosta should

he's trying to dismantle the idea of the press.could bash the press a little or at least the owner of jonathan's newspaper, we are helping jeff bezos and he says we are not going to have an opinion section in the washington post that does not send, that is just not journalism. i have seen this from entrepreneurs, why would you publish something you disagree with? they don't get it. that's what we do. your loyalty to democracy is higher than one ideology ardent another. the idea that we have a major newspaper that does not publish dissent can't be. amna: thank you both for being here and engaging always. geoff: the brazilian film i'm still here will be vying this weekend for best international film and best picture and the star, fernanda torres already the winner in the best risk category at the golden globes also competing for an oscar. jeffrey brown talks with her for our arts and culture series, canvas. >> [speaking portuguese] >> in the drama i'm still here, we meet a family living what appears to be a blissful mystic life near

the press determines, you know, look, you can't have. >> the. >> entire press corps going into the ovaltoo many of us. >> but the way we've. >> done. >> it for generations is reporters would choose among themselves. >> there'd be a rotating pool as to who would go in to question the president. this is how reporters wanted it. but it's also how the white house wanted it, because. >> they didn't. >> want to be seen as picking favorites or deciding who was going to cover them. but of course, as with. >> everything else, this is all out. >> the window with donald trump, and they want to choose. exactly who's going to be questioning the president. and that's, you know, likely to be fox news and breitbart. and as you just. >> mentioned. >> russian state media. >> so it's. >> you know, in countries. >> like russia, in. >> countries like. >> iran. >> this is how it works. >> the government. >> chooses who gets to cover the leader. and essentially what they say. this has never. happened in. the modern united states until now. >> so we have come from inauguration day, where we had the tableaux of

and a press pool offers that.erican people direct access to their highest elected official, the so-called leader of the free world. now we're seeing journalists being barred from doing that. and although it may be a small step, as we've seen with trump, it always starts with something small. and then it begins to expand more and more and see what he can get away with. and so the question now becomes, is there something is there anything that journalists can do or should do to prevent this erosion? >> you know. >> i was i was thinking of that exact question on friday when i was seeing the whole fiasco unfold at the white house. and i was thinking, you say donald trump seems weak. and i, unfortunately was thinking the same thing about the press, like, how weak are we in this moment, right? and as i was seeing that unfold, i suddenly believed that the press has become this like actor within the tv spectacle that donald trump wants us to see. yeah, because in that moment, you see donald trump rewriting history, lying

but let�*s hope that the press let's hope that the press conference that we're about to go to in a matterople to defend the national interest, particularly in these volatile times. that is why last week i announced the biggest sustained increase in defence spending since the cold war. that's also why i met president trump last week to strengthen our relationship with america and indispensable partners in defence and security. and it's why this weekend i have been hosting european leaders here in london to work together for the security of the united kingdom, ukraine and europe as a whole. through my discussions over recent days, we have agreed that the uk, france and others will work with ukraine on a plan to stop the fighting. then we�*ll discuss that plan with the united states and take it forward together. the purpose of today's meeting was to unite our today�*s meeting was to unite our partners around this effort to strengthen ukraine and to support a just and enduring peace for the good of all of us. our starting point must be to put ukraine in the strongest possible position now, so

access to the printing presses. he gained access to writing, and he decided that he would also attempt to shape the narrative. so after the ceremony, up walked him on the revolution. remember the french put a bounty on book man's head, the leader and sort of organize caesar in those initial days they put a bounty on his head and immediately brings his head to the colonists. and now at this moment, we have several other leaders who are going to fill the sort of gap left behind by his death. we have book, we have bsu, johnson and sua to send the lecture and actually a host of others. remember mcclair resonant phrase when. he succeeds in arresting later toussaint louverture. he says, i arrested him, but have 10,000 lectures to deal with. so even in this time period. where to send your cheer rises be the face and most well known of the revolutionaries. remember throughout there are 10,000 living creatures and that really is punctuated by the fact that getting rid of buckman, for example well, you can bring his head to t

and in some ways, the press can too. >> the whole world was watching.nd then just six weeks into the invasion of iraq, a new made for tv spectacle, president bush hitching a ride on a fighter jet to the uss abraham lincoln just off the coast of san diego to make what proved a premature announcement. george w. bush puts on a flight suit. >> yeah. >> a tight one. frankly. >> he's got the look, doesn't he? i'm telling you, that. >> is the fighter pilot strut. if i ever saw it, he's got it going. >> tom cruise, look out! >> and then he gives a speech about the end of combat operations with a huge banner behind him that says, mission accomplished. >> yeah. >> um, the mission was not accomplished. >> no. >> not remotely accomplished. and it will go down as one of the great moments of presidential hubris of all time. >> in the battle of iraq. the united states and our allies have prevailed. >> the united states had not won a war in iraq. the united states had started a war in iraq. >> this moment encapsulated everything that critics of the iraq war were saying

though tivoli quickly we could give the press -- relatively quickly we could give the press information. we were responsive on that. dir. benson: i might guess the guy to your left? sec. hobbs: i will do a reenactment. i'm sorry what? that was my reaction. we went through the plan. i called kevin. we have a list. who you are supposed to call next. kevin got the team. political director, press director contacted the ranking member members and chairs immediately. i made the call to the governor. the system was exercised. this is the fourth time we did it. dir. benson: i will open it to secretaries for any questions. if you could raise your hands high because i cannot wait see everyone -- i cannot see everyone. secretary pate? >> i want to underscore, this organization started this effort seven years ago to be a trusted source initiative, trying to reach out to the media and public, to have confidence in coming to us for facts on elections. each of our states have taken different approaches. in our case, we did the myths and facts and found it was not productive to have a debate with peopl

speaker johnson, welcome back to "meet the press." >> hi, kristen.o be with you as always. >> it's great to have you back, mr. speaker. as you know, reaction has been pouring in to that oval office meeting on friday. democrats and even some republicans say it only emboldened vladimir putin, a kremlin spokesman saying today that the u.s. foreign policy shift, quote, largely coincides with its vision. here was "the wall street journal" editorial board, quote, putin wins. the trump-zelenskyy oval office was vladimir putin the winner here, mr. speaker? >> no, he wasn't. i've participated in a lot of bilateral meetings with heads of state and other dignitaries. there is always protocol. i have never seen anything like president zelenskyy's behavior there and he berated and interrupt the host and instead of expressing help for the support the u.s. has provided his country and effectively helped him stay alive and stay in power. so the way that that went down was very disappointing. i hope and pray, frankly that president zelenskyy will come to his senses,

a scheduled lunch and press conference also called off. the two met in the oval office, along with vice president j.d. vance, to talk about a potential rare earth mineral deal. the white house is presented that deal as an important step for a peace deal between ukraine and russia, but a shouting match started after vp vance suggested more diplomacy between russia and ukraine. zelensky countered, saying russia can't be trusted to honor any peace deals. things got even more fiery from there. you will feel it in the future. god bless you. god bless you. god bless you. you don't tell us what we're going to feel. we're trying to solve a problem. don't tell us what we're going to feel. i'm not telling you. i'm in no position to dictate that. remember this. you're in no position to dictate what we're going to feel. you're going to feel very good. we're going to feel very good and very strong influence. you're right now not in a very good position. you've allowed yourself to be in a very bad position. and he happens to be right about the very begi

. >> the white house press. >> pool will be determined by. >> the white. >> house press team. >> of d.c. >> based journalists should no longer have. a monopoly. >> over the privilege. >> of press access at the white house. all journalists. outlets and voices deserve a seat at this highly coveted table. >> so by deciding. >> which outlets make. >> up. >> the limited press. pool on a day to day basis, the white house will be restoring power back to the american. people who president trump was elected. >> to serve. >> so the. >> white house. >> press pool is a small. group of seasoned. journalists based in the nation's capital, who report on the president's daily schedule. handpicking, which outlets get intimate access to the president, would give the administration more control over how it is covered historically. the members of the white house press pool had been chosen on a rotating basis by the white house correspondents association, a century. >> old. >> group representing the journalists on the white house beat. the responded to the change in a statement, writing in part, t

i mean, especially now that the white house says it's going to manage the white house press pool in a different way. um, what what are the challenges that you and many correspondents are facing right now in this kind of tenor that is being sent from this white house? >> well, that that requires maybe a little sort of one on one explanation of what the white house press pool is and what it does and what the pool is, is it's a group of of journalists and news organizations that go in to smaller places like the oval office or fly on air force one when the whole press corps, which is hundreds of reporters, can't, can't fit. uh, so that's something that presidents of, you know, of both political parties have made use of when they're holding meetings with foreign leaders, uh, like with president zelenskyy last year, or, excuse me, last week. um, and and that's, that's what the pool is there for, is to go in, uh, to ask questions and then to share that material with the rest of the press corps. what the white house decided to do last week is take over organization of that pool from the white

the united states state department had a press release. that is no longer there, but we did archived this. it said that there were peaceful biological laboratories in ukraine. to me it's kind of strange that they put the words. ringback full as if they were trying to deny something. normally you do not expect normal biological laboratories to be not feasible. the general is joan dubin visited one center of the board tree. it was very safe, the ways the stores and basically they were sent to trials on, on suspension, launched an investigation shortly all to the us government once again denied it to the board res existed in ukraine. on march the 10th 2022 pentagon press secretary john cubby made a special statement on the matter. we are not developing bio, logical, or chemical weapons inside you crank is not avenue. now people are starting to realize how disingenuous and untruthful the united states has been with a lot of these vile, the biological labs that have been in ukraine. they've been getting a lot of coverage there is. now i do have

>> basically the first reaction was shock, and now i must say that the ukrainian press has not reallymuch of a reaction because it is nice right now in ukraine, and the biggest news was the nightly air raid alerts because russia fired ballistics and drones all over ukraine, but right now, what we can see is a pouring of support on tape the ukrainian -- onto the ukrainian government and ensuring the ukrainian society that everything will be ok, that it is not the end of the world. this is just trying to sugarcoat what just happened, which was very dramatic, and one must not say that ukraine is really ok without the u.s. support. the u.s. support in this war that russia has started against ukraine has been critical to ukraine, and in the beginning of the meeting, when everything seemed normal, president zelenskyy asked for the u.s. to help with licenses to produce missiles in ukraine, to make them cheaper, in order to protect more citizens in ukraine. this is now nowhere to be seen because zelenskyy is not in the white house right now. we do not see how the relationship can be mended. h

no offense, but the press doesn't give a shit about you. they want me.them a story they can understand, a story about two staffers, they'll go away." levine: we then published a page one cover story-- "john edwards love child scandal!" and we reported edwards' response-- "this story is false. it's ridiculous." at this point, the scandal almost starts to feel like watching a horror movie. i wanna cry out to john edwards-- "just stop! don't go into the basement." don't layer a lie upon a bigger lie. just stop. go home, man." but the potential to somehow get away with it, maybe even win the election, kept john edwards and his enablers going. deluded as it was, they went into the basement, and the "national enquirer" was waiting there for them. unless and until we have a president who's willing to stand up to these people, nothing will change. we will never have the america that all of us dream of. in january 2008, rumors of edwards' affair had been published and were dogging the campaign. in a surprise upset, barack obama won the iowa caucus, where john had

he doesn't believe in a free press.ut changing the way the press pool works. >> jesse: he changed the press pool, wow! >> jessica: check out what our own jacqui heinrich -- >> greg: our very own. that's not going to work on us. we think for ourselves. i love jacqui, but i disagree with her. there you go. end of story. >> jessica: it's not the end of the story. it's just the beginning. >> judge jeanine: that's my line! >> jessica: is it in your notes? anyway, i'm done. >> judge jeanine: can i go? article two of the constitution. the president has the obligation to ensure that the laws of the land are followed, and when congress appropriates money, or when money is misappropriated, the president in the executive branch has the authority to look at that. so let's not make like he doesn't have the right to do it. and, by the way, the first amendment -- john roberts just came down and said you better watch it, folks, and the local judge who made one of those decisions to issue a tro just got slapped down. so let's not make t

they get to pick the people in the pool, the press pool. not know why things should not change. i think the white house press secretary is doing a good thing by opening it up to alternative media as they call it because social media other ways of communicating have reduced the power and reach of the legacy media. i do not like the reason trump is doing it, because the a.p. will not call it the gulf of america. what is next? we are going to change the name of the united states to trump-land? host: explain what the press pool is, who is part of it, and what they are responsible for. guest: these are a small group of correspondents and photographers who come into small situations in the white house. it is not like a press conference the east room where there are 100 reporters and photographers for this is a small group in the oval office or on a presidential flight between washington and somewhere else, a small group of reporters and they report what the president says and does to other reporters not in the room or on the trip. that is basical

they get to pick the people in the pool, the press pool.ot know why things should not change. i think the white house press secretary is doing a good thing by opening it up to alternative media as they call it because social media other ways of communicating have reduced the power and reach of the legacy media. i do not like the reason trump is doing it, because the a.p. will not call it the gulf of america. what is next? we are going to change the name of the united states to trump-land? host: explain what the press pool is, who is part of it, and what they are responsible for. guest: these are a small group of correspondents and photographers who come into small situations in the white house. it is not like a press conference the east room where there are 100 reporters and photographers for this is a small group in the oval office or on a presidential flight between washington and somewhere else, a small group of reporters and they report what the president says and does to other reporters not in the room or on the trip. that is basically

there was a meeting prior to this where the press was not at it.'m not sure how long it talk because it was cordial, but this meeting was anything but cordial. the reality is many of the grievances existed the were displayed in front of the media sounds like what was really going on in that prior meeting. trump and his team do not like zelenskyy. the lenski has two fundamental disagreements from a policy perspective going forward, one is he wants the president to be his partner going into negotiations with russia. he favors ukraine in those negotiations, trump takes a different stand believing in personal diplomacy. he sees himself in negotiations as a mediator between zelenskyy, ukraine and vladimir putin and china, he's willing to promote his adversary, vladimir putin. trump knows he is a thug, killer, manipulator, he invaded ukraine and wants to enhance the relationship so we can get a compromise. the lenski reasons that. zelenskyy talked about a lot, guarantees of security from a future attack by vladimir putin after a deal has taken place beca

by the press secretary. he is not on the approved list for the press conference. it's not on the approved list. i have no idea how he got in there to live stream for kremlin controlled state media. the president and vice president of the united states screaming at ukraine's president and berating him with russian talking points. we don't know how the kremlin got got in here. it was weird. he just wandered in. i mean, people do. it's a free country. people do just wander into the oval office. a very radical thing is happening in our country. it is not only radical in the sense that it is a large directional change, right? switching sides in a war now standing against our allies of the last 80 years, now siding with russia instead, i mean, no longer siding with the free world, now siding with the authoritarian governments of the world. like it's not just radical and that it is a 180 degree directional change. it is also radical in the sense that it is really radically unpopular with the american people. i mean

as paterson had been warned, there was a press conference just after 3 p.m. news already splashed across "the new york times" web site, everyone thought they knew what they were in for. [camera shutters clicking, reporters murmuring] [amplified voice] good afternoon. i've disappointed and failed to live up to the standard i expected of myself. i must now dedicate some time to regain the trust of my family. -reporter: are you resigning? -reporter #2: are you resigning? reporter #3: are you resigning, governor? in the wake of this completely unexpected news, there was just one question on everyone's minds. was eliot spitzer really going to try to stay in office? i must now dedicate some time to regain the trust of my family. i will not be taking questions. thank you very much. i spoke to a number of sources in new york democratic politics who said they had been told without a doubt that governor spitzer would, in fact, resign, and then, of course, he did not. the new york democrat is said to be weighing his options and bracing for what could happen next. we're

the politics, the money, the press, the media, the scrutiny, are all larger.each new jersey politics, and when i say that to people, they laugh at you, and they say, "oh! that's gonna be a fun course about corruption." yes, new jersey has a reputation for corruption being baked into the political process, with some political operatives of the belief that if you don't get your hands dirty, you probably don't want it enough. so when a fresh-faced, squeaky-clean kid from jersey city named jim mcgreevey won the governor's office, it seemed too good to be true. so help me god. [cheers and applause] but this was jersey, so...it was. ♪ no sooner was he sworn in, and rumors started to circulate about the shady things he had done to get there. -[reporters shouting at once] -man: come on over, governor! we always had a perception that jim mcgreevey was unable to say no to certain powerful political allies. you have to make some deals with the devils to get the party line, get the party nomination, and mcgreevey, from my vantage point, was more than willing to do it. whe

one of the ironic outcomes of that terrible press conference that president to make some financial gainht now. we're not now frozen, following what looked the city is still recovering from last month 5 devastating from the cast of anora are also getting ready to appear here's emma va rdy. it's a scaled—back award season in la, with many events but as the stars arrived for the annual oscars photo, it was clear this show must go on. one of the most nominated films is wicked — its co—star the best till last. i like to surprise everyone. i'm very excited. yeah. it's definitely the right dress to wear at the end. yeah. for best picture. deal. the best part of this award show is that we're together. how will you celebrate if you all win? he laughs. the film has been the of about the depiction of debate about the depiction of debate about the depiction of sex workers. the director cast real and some will cast real dancers and some will attend the getting a isn't 7 7 isn't something 77 isn't something many 77 gel afiztt; 7:7 get to 77 7 get to do. 77 —— t 77777710777 7777777to7b7e to be some re

welcome back to press here. researchers at oxford say they have successfully performed long distance quantum teleportation. that is, they have transferred quantum information from one quantum processor to another six feet away. some background. we've known for quite some time that quantum entanglement exists and allows a pair of linked particles, even though separated by vast distances, to remain connected. when one particle state changes, the other responds insntly. scientists say this breakthrough lays the groundwork for a quantum internet. it's also big news for quantum computing. doug is my go to guy on quantum computing. he joins us this morning. so, doug. so scientists got a quantum processor to send information to another computer through something that sounds like magic. but what does this mean? well, i think you should understand that the quantum industry, one of the things they're trying to do is build larger and larger systems, because there'll be more powerful and can do, you know, more useful work.

well, elon musk holds press conferences in the oval office. he lectures the cabinet.ederal agencies. we had a long conversation today about how he said he was going to kill usaid. he sent people in there to do it. he was personally involved. and then several days later, he said, i spent the week and we spent the weekend feeding usaid into the woodchipper. could have gone to some great parties. let me tell you, it was no party for the thousands of men and women of usaid who represent america's interests around the world. you can't do that under the constitution. and that was the case we made today. he has no power to do that. >> did you get a ruling yet from the bench, from the judge in this case? >> both sides got tough, smart questions from the judge. we thought we had the better answers. we don't have the ruling yet. he's taking it under advisement and we are working on it. >> you know, norm, you guys got a good victory yesterday at a federal court in california. a federal judge ruling in your favor, stating that the trump administration's firing of thousands of pro

. >> the question is is he taking the free out of the free press?clearly he is signaling he is going to use these kind of made up words to say i am with trump. >> throwing up his hands and kissing the ring of the president of the united states who is behaving himself as an incipient authoritarian. >> most of us when we saw this we said what the hell. like something we have never heard her. august the opinion pages can go their own direction but to say we don't publish opposing viewpoints i'm seeing it shocking at best. >> greg: you know what it shocking? he still has a job. it is not what he said, you bozo, and suddenly the papers of the opinion editor quit in protest. it is funny you would thank the media would embrace the idea of freedom but they are not. why is that? why are they against so many things that make sense like cotton waste, deporting and giving justin trudeau and massive yg? it is because trump is for those things which to the left makes a more toxic than brian stelter's boxers after taco tuesday. true if trump found a cure for cance

and everything from a sensitive negotiation we saw on friday and going for them with the national pressnd going for every aspect of the great irony going with them and it's going to walk around for them going with them to control the white house press like the american people won't be let in on that and understanding the administration and what they're doing. we can see with our own eyes. >> speaking of entertaining, how about that super cut that brian is going for them and more. >> in the 90s, mrs. do doubt fire going for this game and it was a biden usaid program that elon musk has decided. the show was a deputy health human services. >> this is a perfect point going for them and it's a polar opposite joe biden administration and going for them and nothing would happen and people expected the government isn't going to do anything and now you have this and things are moving and things are happening in realtime and everyone can see it and all the prosperities that president trump and going for the last four years was nothing but weakness and what we have in president trump deliver deliv

we were having a press conference.ng into lunch and then we were going to sign the economic partnership agreement. this was supposed to be a day where ukraine and the u.s. intertwined our economic prospects and, instead, president zelenskyy and i think he is probably used to dealing with american leadership that is weak. and he ran into president trump. and who didn't back down. vice president vance who didn't back down. they were asked to leave the room. then he had they had to be asked to leave the building. they were texting everyone, begging to come back out and sign the economic partnership. i will tell you it's impossible to have an economic partnership for someone who doesn't want to be your partners in peace. >> laura: you dealt with this firsthand, did you not? i know you had a meeting scheduled, an economic meeting scheduled a few weeks back with president zelenskyy. and tell us about his arrival and p punkality and lack thereof and seemed a little sleepy during the event? >> laura, i want all the way to kyiv

free out of the free press? >> clearly, he's. signaling that he's going to use. >> these kinds of made up words to say, i'm with trump. >> it's throwing. >> up his hands and kissing the ring of the president of the united states, who is behaving. himself as an incipient authoritarian. >> most of us. >> when we saw. >> this, we just. >> said, what the hell. >> it is. it's like. >> something that we've. >> never heard. >> i mean, it's obviously. opinion pages can go their own direction, but to say we don't. publish opposing. viewpoints seems shocking at best. >> you know what is shocking? that he still has a job. it's not what he said, you bozo. and now david shipley, the paper's own opinion editor, quit in protest. it's weird you think the media would embrace the idea of freedom, but they aren't. and why is that? why were they against so many things that make sense, like cutting waste, deporting pedophiles, and giving justin trudeau a massive wedgie? it's because trump is for those things, which to the left, makes them more toxic

to pakistan now, which is pressing ahead from islamabad.ry. my baby called me and my baby, three years, called me, "come, perfamily, only one blanket. we went to haji camp to verify some of the accounts we're hearing, but were denied entry. pakistan's government says there is no mistreatment. this woman was also locked out of these gates and was trying come here in pakistan? resettlement programmes in other countries. and it says this problem can't go on forever. families like this one are terrified of what that could mean for them. yet hamed was in the afghan military before we went to haji camp to verify some of the accounts we're hearing, but were denied entry. this woman was also locked out of these gates and was trying translation: if my country was safe, why would i - and i can't even live here peacefully. this area is home to many afghans, which is why you'll see so much afghan food and shops. pakistan has taken in millions over more than a0 years, in the country today. but pakistan is frustrated by what it calls very slow and it say

a press conference featuring the two presidents abruptly canceled.sident trump later posting on social media, zelenskyy is not ready for peace. our gabe gutierrez has the story. >> reporter: tonight, ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy leaving the white house empty handed after a stunning shouting match in the oval office. >> gambling with the lives of millions of people, world war iii. >> reporter: nearly an hour before, the visit started with a cordial handshake and a joke. and kind words. >> it's an honor to have president zelenskyy of ukraine. we've been working very hard, very close. >> reporter: both leaders had planned to sign a deal giving the u.s. access to ukraine's rare earth minerals, designed to pay back the u.s. for billions of dollars in aid, seen as a crucial step for a possible broader peace deal between ukraine and russia. >> i think president trump is on our side. >> reporter: but zelenskyy disagreed with trump, arguing the u.s. must offer security guarantees in any ceasefire deal. >> we will never accept just ceasefire, it wil

everything from and sensitiveon negotiation friday spilling out realal and time with the nationl pressevery single aspect of this administration just being right there for the world to see. t iri think the great irony is l still have journalists walkingle around, if we can't control the white house press, american people won't be let in orstan ta joke and they don't understand what this administration is doing.>> nonsense, we can speak with our own eyes. speaking of, how about that f super cut with, old movies andrs 'nighties, him. "mrs. doubtfir" cross-dressing comedy. in 2025, that was biden usaid program that elon musk has to sign. i'm sure of the department of health and human services. >> brian: so guys... sorry. >> you made a perfect point, brian the polar opposite between othijoe biden administration absolute inertia wherepeop nothe would happen in people expecrnt that the government is not going to do anything. now you have it is kinetic and things are moving, actually happening real-time and they cae they can see all the promises that president trump made campaigning are happe