complet resolution softly does not seem to be sitting well with your opinion leaders contributor rachel martin, highlights what may be a on january 1st 2025 represents the end of a really painful period for the european union, the 6 month rotating presidency. if the council of the european union is a rare opportunity for our national leaders were actually elected by the people with their own country. unlike the european commission to have some actual control over the blogs institutional labors. and under the hung, gary and rotating presidency prime minister of victor or binds insistence on promoting conflict resolution, was particularly annoying and irritating for the european establishment as well as the cost and side i that he gave to their girlfriend. zalinski is incessant demands at the ever increasing expense of the european tax there. at the end of the hun, gary and e u presidency, we made new efforts for peace. we proposed a christmas cease fire and a large scale prisoner exchange. it's sad that president zelinski clearly rejected and rule this out. we did what we could. all right, so n

rachel: yes. will: like, legitimately great stories that you get to hear about done by martin scorsese. 're real. charlie: yeah, they're real. they're about flawed and frail humans who overcome and make it the saint hood. will: by the way, you can also, as well, get your fox nation if subscription. there's a promo. this weak we had the patriot awards, so if you go to fox nation, you get the 2-hour streaming airing which is this sunday of the patriot awards. it'll air on fox news channel on sunday. it's already on fox nation. so that's where we were on -- i'm getting my nights -- thursday night? rachel: thursday night. will: yeah, my week's been a blur. rachel: that was a fun night. [laughter] we had a good time. will: you can see the patriot awards and the saints by heading to fox nation. >>> meanwhile, doge is coming after government employees working from home as taxpayers foot a mass e bill for empty buildings. rachel: but first, the search for man accused of killing the united health care ceo now expanding nays wide. charlie: the former head of threat management at unitedhealth group

martin. think of it all. rachel. it's being chaotic to put a kindly in berlin and it looks like the new year is only going to extend to a thought parliament's this old. so who is in charge? well look, this is basically just a formality of german presidents time or pronouncing the official divorce after the breakup between german chancellor. all schultz and his finance administered kristin lind, or the blue a part their big happy traffic. light, family of social democrats centers and koreans like a lot of relationships. it ended over spending and schultz insisting on lender losing the purse strings. so he can task more german tax fair cash at the west. girlfriends, zalinski instead of doing what lender wanted him to do, which was wrapping up some old stuff they already had in the closet, which just happened to be long range tarus. and this also is operation would require german soldiers to babysit ukrainians. so they didn't start world war 3. so the traffic like marriage ended over irreconcilable differences you can s

rachel: the suspect had three outstanding warrants including one forearmed robbery. and finally, martine now on fox nation with a brand-new episode based around the life of saint sebastian that's just released today. watch. >> you are a defender in rome. >> we must re-establish order. >> i'm here to help you save yourselves. >> i speak in the name of the one true god. >> sign up for fox nation for 199 a month. rachel: you can catch each of the first three episodes right now on fox nation. and those are your headlines. will: president-elect trump threatening 100% tariff against any country eyeing a shift away from the u.s. dollar in favor of any currency backed by the brits alliance. joey: trump saying they can, quote, find another sucker, there's no chance the brisbrics willreplace the u.s. y country that tries should waive good-bye to america. rachel: jackie deangeles joining us now. jackie, great to have you on this morning. >> good morning, great to see you. rachel: this should have been a no-brainer. all of our policy should have been, whether the war with ukraine or whatever we're

rachel wiseman. she is, a coauthor with anastasia berg of the book what our children for on ambivalence and choice out this june with st martin's press. she's also the managing editor of the chicago based literary magazine, the the point magazine dot com. her writing has appeared in the atlantic point and chronicle of higher education. last but not least, our moderator for today is peter c baker. his first novel, novel plains was published in 2022. he writes regularly for the new yorker, the new york review of books, the new york magazines and elsewhere. he also edits tracks on tracks as a substack publication where people write about their experiences of the songs they love. and he currently lives in evanston. evanston, illinois. let's give him a round of applause and i'll pass to peter. thank for that. i'm rachel and thank you all for joining us today. i am one of the authors of what are children for on air ambivalence and choice. my coauthor is anastasia birds. i also as was introduced work for, a chicago based literary magazine called the point, which publishes philosophical writing on everyday life and culture. and we're g