rea an ronald rea -an in 2 ronald reagan in europe with ronald reagan in europe and his— with ronaldbly lletter— president trump, it is probably better than ronald reagan at better than ronald 'fc time better than ronald reagan at time reagan themes onensnnatgeesgsn but i will tell you said that. but i will tell you history— said that. but i will tell you history showed there is only one — history showed there is only one guy— history showed there is only one guy that has statue one guy that has a statue sitting _ one guy that has a statue sitting in berlin now, sitting in berlin right now, and — sitting in berlin right now, and - is— sitting in berlin right now, and is ronald reagan and that is ronald reagan because he ended the war. because he' ended'lhe'cold �*zv�*v’arr - w— because he ended'lhe' cold war. trump believes he donald trump believes he is reaganesque when comes to reaganesque when it comes to dealing — reaganesque when it comes to dealing europe. reaganesque when it comes to dealing - europe.— dealing with europe. joanna, there is a — dealing with europe. joanna, ther

naftali: ronald reagan's clear anti-communism made many people worry that though he didn't want war,effect of his thinking would be the coming up of unwanted war. reporter: in poland, the state counsel has decreed the introduction of martial law beginning today. lech walesa, the leader in solidarity, is said to be in a government guest house, not under arrest. but dozens of polish activists and dissidents have been locked up, along with some former leaders of the communist government. naftali: there was concern that the soviets were going to invade and that the poles, in their drive for self-determination, were gonna go beyond whatever mental threshold the soviet leadership had. at the vatican today, pope john paul ii expressed concern for the worsening situation in his native poland. pope john paul told some 200 polish pilgrims he knew were in the crowd that they and all fellow poles should pray for peace. service: the cold war became as cold as it had ever been before. it got so cold, it was capable of becoming hot. [ indistinct shouting ] rather: there had been rumors -- today, co

peggy: writing in the speechwriting department ronald ragan -- ronald reagan.eter: how did you get from fairleigh dickinson to this beach writing -- speechwriting department of the white house? peggy: i went to new york newspapers and asked if i could be a writer, i will start anywhere but i would really like to be a columnist and they last -- they laughed and said honey, new york is where you end up if you have done well, it's not where you start out. i had just graduated college, a friend of mine wrote me a note from boston, she had just lost a roommate. and after college the way i was making my living was as a temporary secretary. executives in the old days would have a secretary who might go on vacation for a month or leave and have a baby and they needed a temporary secretary to hold on the job and answer the phone. i had a bunch of those jobs. one was that the cbs broadcast center in new york. i took the bus every day for new jersey. at the cbs broadcast center in new york i was looking for a fellow who worked in the human relations area, a great guy. the

ronald reagan was an anti medicare fanatic, and when ronald reagan became president, he was the first republican president who campaigned for the job as an opponent, not just of the democratic candidate, but as an opponent of government itself. he told jokes about how bad government was, about how government got everything wrong. but ronald reagan would not dare to try to abolish medicare with a so-called executive order. ronald reagan would not dare to fire all of the professionals working on medicare and the executive branch of the government and replace them with idiots who hate medicare and don't know how it works. ronald reagan wouldn't do that because he knew that would be stupid and illegal. democrats spent days publicly arguing against the trump threatened illegal tariffs on canada and mexico. democrats spent days trying to teach voters that this would cost them enormous amounts of money and increased prices. during the presidential campaign, kamala harris tried to explain to people that the tariffs donald trump was threatening would cost them thousands of dollars a year, and

and ronald reagan? peggy: i -- this is the mid 1970's.n that time i was becoming politically, shockingly conservative. i was reading national review, i'd been reading national review for a while. we were in the middle -- the boston i came to was in the middle of the busing crisis. the america i was involved in was in the middle of the vietnam crisis. and i found myself naturally taking the conservative side on these issues. i watched all the conservatives running around in america, they were fine. but i wasn't -- i was not a registered republican. i was just a person with thoughts. after a few years in boston, i went down to be a news writer at the cbs broadcast center where i had been a temporary secretary and there, the most wonderful thing happened to me. this is now -- we're getting later in the 1970's. the guys -- i was on the radio side, i started on radio and they kept me on radio and that was fun. but the guys who were on radio side at cbs news in the 1970's were the guys who had invented writing for broadcast with ed murrow. they

wearing the eight years of ronald reagan we had relative peace. we went from well under 300 ships in our navy to 599 because the leader of the free world and the commander in chief of the united states military was determined to do it and he got much of it done through a bipartisan congress. and honestly, i'm on a couple of planes full of republicans and democrats who have come over here and we have strong support for the kind of strength that can persuade a xi jinping and whoever ends up being the next ayatollah in iran and north korea and vladimir putin, a brutal dictator, does stand down and realize that the consequences for them, for their people of any aggression towards us and nato and our allies and their free people of this world would be unthinkable. and that is what ronald reagan and h w bush accomplished. >> take us into that conversation last night on the plane. the continent is deeply concerned about "out of any negotiations to end the war. will there be a bipartisan consensus that comes out of munich from the u.s. delegation about ho

kennedy, ronald reagan. rounding out the top 10, barack obama in the latest list, the one done in 2021. l.b.j. comes in at number 11 followed by james monroe and woodrow wilson. you can explore the results yourself at c-span.org or give us a call and let us know who is your favorite president and why. this is austin in new york, independent, good morning. caller: hi. i think my favorite president would have to be teddy roosevelt. i am a big fan of national parks. when it comes to his foreign policy,, the panama canal opened up a lot of opportunities for us. also, i dig the expansion of the navy. i will leave it at that. host: awesome, cliff in oak oklahoma, who is your favorite president? caller: bill clinton. that was the most prosperous time. balanced the budget. i have friends that were personal friends with him and he was one of the most likable guys you'll ever meet. still, all-time favorite. i guess j.f.k. would be my second one. i was not quite old enough to understand politics, but i really liked him

según dijo la junta nacional de seguridad en el transporte desde el aeropuerto nacional ronald reagann al respecto. ahora hablemos de migración y para entrar en este tema le quiero recordar en telemundo 48 somos primero de contigo, por eso le queremos recordar informar que el código qr que usted está viendo del lado de allá exactamente lo va a llevar al sitio web donde usted puede tener acceso a esa tarjeta roja de la que tanto le hablamos aquí y le recomendamos que la imprima. en ella constan sus derechos, los derechos de los inmigrantes en caso de que sea detenido por agentes de inmigración. ese código lo vamos a tener aquí a lo largo de todos nuestros noticieros para que usted pueda descargarse e imprimir esas tarjetas es importante. ahora hablemos de rumores. y es que siguen tras rumores de la posible presencia de agentes de ice en hayward, flavio lacayo se trasladó inmediatamente a esa ciudad para saber lo que está pasando. flavio veo. puedo ver en tu imagen que estás justo afuera del palacio municipal. hablaste con el alcalde? qué te dijo? son ciertos o no estos rumores? dayanna

wanted to follow ronald reagan. and the people who came up in that era consider themselves to be reagan republicans. so i don't find that to be that unusual. i would just point out to my friends who support donald trump today that if it weren't for mitch mcconnell holding open that senate seat in 2016, i'm not sure donald trump would have been elected the first time. i mean, that that was a consequential move, saying no to merrick garland and then also getting amy coney barrett there at the end of the term as well. what they did together politically and as a policy matter has changed this country and is going to shape our politics for decades to come. and so i understand the back and forth. i understand the personal friction. i understand, you know, the attitude towards it today, but i actually think they're both linked, and i think because they're linked and because they did such consequential things together, we're going to look back on this era, on this period kind of as a trump mcconnell era. uh, if only, if not

i always think of ronald reagan, right? ronald reagan is sort of the hero of the republican party who won the cold war, who was so clear about the importance of american leadership and not succumbing to soviet or russian leadership. um, i know that a lot of my republican colleagues are unhappy now. i need them to have some backbone and stand up for what they believe. >> on this war. >> overall. uh, you know, we just are looking at this in terms of what is the answer here. and given that it's gone on for three years, it could end today. of course, if putin pulled out his troops, which he clearly does not plan to do right now. but when people look at this and say there is a point that the trump administration has that this has gone on, there has been no solution yet. what is the realistic option here, in your view? >> yeah, like i said, i think most people like, again, i was at the munich security conference, which is a, you know, kind of like lollapalooza for national security. people all over the world. it's everybody. and

larry: ronald reagan. >> ronald reagan did. in the 1980s. larry: today is ronald reagan's birthday.'re ten times smarter than i. >> i was 3 years old when the panama thing went through but yes, i was a son of the reagan revolution. >> i was 29 when i became his assistant omb director. just saying. senator eric schmitt, wonderful to have you on. terrific stuff. folks, coming up, treasury secretary scott bessent told me last night that the trump admin vagues is going to use -- administration is going to use current policies and believe it's going to be cost free and laffer curve works. we'll talk about it with art laffer and special bonus, senator kevin cramer next up on kudlow. please stay with us.s ♪ are so much more than clients. they're conquerors and champions, parents and caretakers, believers and breadwinners. the goals that matter most to you matter most to us. helping you achieve them is what we do best. with personal financial advice from an advisor you can trust, and goal-based investing in solutions. it's no wonder we have a 4.9 out 5 client satisfaction rating. ameriprise

conservative, ronald reagan. what else has donald trump done? look at this. he's taken the most extensive that's right out-of-the-box to deal with the border as he did his first term the establishment, vehicle wall and other barriers of the u.s. borders, he will complete it. deterring and preventing entry of undocumented individuals into the united states, this is what he is an honest and implementing within literally 24 hours of taking both. aliens apprehended, undocumented migrants and removing them properly pursuing criminal charges against undocumented migrants and those who facilitated unlawful presence in the u.s., notably ending practice of catch and release. acting federal state partnership to enforce immigration policies with complete control the borders of the united states, this is what he's directed the united states to do coding deploying sufficient personnel in the borders, he's ordered to active duty military to the border. terminating rural programs for cubans, haitians, nicaraguans and venezuelans, why? communist and terrorists and revolution

pero vamos al aeropuerto nacional ronald reagan, en virginia, donde se encuentra juliana monsalve conro se estrellan en el aire y caen desmoronándose al río potomac. las imágenes fueron reveladas primero por la cadena cnn. entre las víctimas que viajaban en el avión, varios niños, sus padres y entrenadores que regresaban de un campamento de patinaje artístico en kansas este viernes. en primer plano, el dolor de los familiares jamás raza se quedó esperando en el aeropuerto la llegada de su esposa. we are just counting down the hours until my phone here rings. ahora solo espera la llamada para recoger su cuerpo. el copiloto del avión, sam lilly, tenía 28 años de edad y estaba por casarse y el piloto principal era jonathan campos. de ascendencia puertorriqueña for all the people. me duelen todos, dijo este hombre que conocía a jonathan campos, piloto de ese avión. Él era bueno y estaba muy orgulloso cuando se volvió capitán en american airlines, agregó este viernes afuera del aeropuerto nacional ronald reagan, donde el avión estaba a segundos de aterrizar. cruces que representan a cada v

i still revere ronald reagan.on't hear ronald reagan's name invoked in this incarnation of the gop, the way that you had in the recent past. so i like that. that's a good thing. ronald reagan is rolling over in his grave at what donald trump is doing vis a vis putin, how far we have come from mr. gorbachev. tear down that wall. i remember the soviet invasion of afghanistan in 1979. i remember the support that reagan gave the so-called freedom fighters in afghanistan in the 80s. this is so far removed from that. i don't understand it. it's a policy of appeasement. and to put it in lay terms, we have thrown this administration, has thrown zelenskyy under the bus. i don't know that ukraine would still be standing. but for vladimir zelenskyy. >> i remember the early days of the war and the sort of assumption that he was going to simply be rolled by the russians in the beginning there. and the way that he sort of stepped up as a leader was really remarkable. i mean, michael, how do you explain the way that president tr

on to my panel now for the reaction to joe phillips and sir ronald jayawardena., are you comfortable with the king being more politically engaged? >> yes, i am. i mean, you know, he didn't come to the throne until he was in his 70s, as we know. and we know that he's never made a secret about his concern for the environment, for architecture, for other things. he we were talking earlier with tom tugendhat about the potential building of the chinese embassy. he got very involved when he was the prince of wales with paternoster square in london and plans for building there. i think it is significant and i have noticed, not that i'm and i have noticed, not that i'm an avid royal watcher, you understand, but i have noticed there is an ease, i think, between the king and keir starmer. >> and is he a labour supporter, you're saying? >> no, i'm not saying that at all. but i do think it's interesting and i gather that that actual visit to his place in cornwall was in the diary before the election anyway. oh, really? so i don't think it's suddenly been all, let's do it thi

. >> ronald reagan famously said, mr. gorbachev, tear down. >> tear down his pen. >> happy presidents day. 47. celebrated at daytona. >> donald trump taking some hot laps. we expect to talk to the president. >> 41 race cars and one presidential limousine are lined up on pit road. >> you got the president on the ground, the thunderbirds flying overhead. daytona has america on display. >> this is your favorite president. i'm a big fan. i am a really big fan of you people that you do this, i don't know, but i just want you to be safe. you're talented people and you're great people and great americans. have a good day. have a lot of fun, and i'll see you later. >> there was a very special guest inside of the limo. trump's granddaughter carolina. just doing some laps in the beast with grandpa. why was the president there? >> it's great for the country. our country is doing well again. and we have spirit all over the world. the spirit again, we brought it back and it's been less than four weeks. so you will see what we do in, i

so iacocca is attempts to bring his anti market interests met their limits with ronald reagan. that's that seems. to me, that's a common tale. a journey like iacocca is moving from relatively to solidly pro-business. that happens to coincide with free market policy or not. have you seen a similar trajectory in any of today's more famous ceos? when you look at someone like bill gates, i think also has an interesting evolution. bill gates of the 1980s was not the bill gates that we think of today as kind of the avuncular philanthropist. i mean, he was a hard business executive. there were all these jokes about microsoft, such as the microsoft program joke is, which is windows ain't done, lotus don't run. lotus, the competing ibm product. and so they would set up the ibm, the microsoft, so that the competitors would work as well on their operating systems. and gates takes he takes a very hard charged approach to not only business and pushing out his competitors, but also to government. and when governments to look into his business, he's all in fight. and it doesn't necessarily wo

kennedy, ronald reagan.ing out the top 10, barack obama in the latest list, the one done in 2021. l.b.j. comes in at number 11 followed by james monroe and woodrow wilson. you can explore the results yourself at c-span.org or give us a call and let us know who is your favorite president and why. this is austin in new york, independent, good morning. caller: hi. i think my favorite president would have to be teddy roosevelt. i am a big fan of national parks. when it comes to his foreign policy,, the panama canal opened up a lot of opportunities for us. also, i dig the expansion of the navy. i will leave it at that. host: awesome, cliff in oak oklahoma, who is your favorite president? caller: bill clinton. that was the most prosperous time. balanced the budget. i have friends that were personal friends with him and he was one of the most likable guys you'll ever meet. still, all-time favorite. i guess j.f.k. would be my second one. i was not quite old enough to understand politics, but i really liked him. host

help his company and ronald reagan had very little patience for him. there's a great story where reagan doesn't accept the arguments in favor of a gas tax and he tells them that reagan would be blamed every time people pumped up their cars with gas and they would call it the reagan tax and then he says that is why i'm on the side of the desk and you are on that side. so his attempts to bring his anti-market interests met their limits with ronald reagan. >> it seems to me that is a common tale moving from relatively pro-market to solidly pro-business, whether that happens to coincide with market policy or not. have you seen a similar trajectory in any of today's more famous eos? >> you look at someone like bill gates who also has interesting evolution. bill gates of the 1980's was not the bill gates that we think of today as kind of the philanthropist. he was a hardcharging business executive. there were all these jokes about microsoft such as the microsoft programmer joke is windows eight done until lotus don't run. lotus was the competing product, so

. >> jesse: plus -- >> ronald reagan said, mr.ev, kay down this doses tier down -- ♪ ♪ >> jesse: happy present-day. 47 celebrated at daytona. >> donald trump, we expect to talk to the president. >> 41 racecars and one presidential limousine or light up. >> you have the president on-the-ground. day to has america on display. >> this is your favorite president. i am a really big fan. i just want you to be safe. you are accounted people. you are great americans. have a great day and i will see you later. >> jesse: there was a very special guest inside of the limo, trump's granddaughter, carolina. why was the president there? >> it is great for the country. our country is doing well again. we have spirit all of the world. we brought it back and it has been less than four weeks. so you will see what we do in the period of time. this is very exciting. >> jesse: the american spirit showed up on the track and on the ice. usa and canada faced off and are also polite neighbors, their future national anthem. so we ripped off the gloves. [pue

either and that's exactly what elon musk has been tasked by president trump to do, to get jet near ronald reagan national airport. >> all right. good afternoon. from the u.s. department of engineers district. following up on yesterday's update as far as our progress on the wreckage recovery at reagan national, we continue to be mindful of those impacted and those who lost their lives but also first responders and our local and state and federal partners, we're working diligently behind the scenes for the efforts. yesterday i was in close contact with unified command and our process is committed to the dignified process for recovery of the remains for personnel and passengers of the flight. as part of today's work we dealt with human remains and we will discuss those details further and want to emphasize should any remains be located we'll continue to do an automatic work stoppage until the proper authorities will be contacted. today was a very successful day for the most part. we began the effort toeclip the wreckage in the potomac right at sun rise. we left gravelly point and began a lar

but in 1967, the movie actor ronald reagan — another right—wing republican — was elected governor of80, he was elected president. one of reagan's measures, which changed the future of america, was his cancellation of the fairness doctrine in broadcasting. this required the holders of federal broadcasting licences to report in a fair and balanced way on political issues. from now on, organisations like rupert murdoch's fox news could present the news without any regard to balance or sometimes to the real facts, and soon liberal broadcasters were doing the same. the basis for donald trump's presidency was laid. well, our world affairs editor, john simpson, is with the gore camp in nashville, tennessee. well, it's got to go on for another week, michael, till the end of the week in orderjust simply to get the votes from floridians who live overseas. when george w bush won the heavily contested 2000 election by a whisker, it soon became obvious that this was going to be a different sort of presidency. after the attack on the twin towers on 9/11, bush's chief advisers, who were telling him

and there was the taft commission, there were two hoover commissions, the grace commission under ronald reagan's presidency, and then of course, the national performance review, in which you participated, and you both contributed under president clinton's presidency. what can elon musk learn, if he wanted to learn from american history, from these previous efforts? - well, what i would hope he would learn is that he's right that periodically government has to be reorganized to look at if it's meeting its goals and to change how it meets its goal. what's happened through history is, actually, you've had changes in operating philosophy over the years. the last real change in philosophy was in the 1960s. - so what was the change in that governing philosophy, phil? - the change in philosophy was don't trust anyone to use their judgment, because human judgment is fallible. and we need to create a new system that will guarantee that all choices are correct. let everyone who complains have a hearing. and the result of that is paralysis. so i think the solution is to actually change our operati

ronald reagan called them brats. you know, four days before kent state, he said if it takes a bloodbath, let's get it over with. so this was his his job essentially. and he did it with relish. you know, he first he went after one of the only three unions that had endorsed the professional air traffic controllers organization, petco, and and gutted them. and, you know, at that time about third of america had a good union job. that's why we had two thirds of america being in the middle class, because union jobs set the wage for nonunion employers had to compete with with. so reagan went after unions. he dropped the top tax rate at time, it was 74%. lbj lowered it from 90% down to 74%, but he closed up so many loopholes that he'd actually effectively raised taxes on rich people to pay for the great society and. reagan dropped that down first to 25%, then to the year to 27%, and you know, now it's in the thirties and and he went after college. he was like, you know, when he was of california, he ended free education with

ronald: i just want to say it isn't perfect having human beings as judges, there is no question about it. people in family court say what is going on in part a looks different than part c. the process by which judges are appointed matters. i think it counsels us to make it as difficult as possible to file cases in the family court and i don't mean abuse and neglect cases. people think all their problems are going to be solved by filing a petition, which is not the case. i personally think that there has been conversation about termination of parental rights cases. i think they should be decided by a jury of one's peers. it is about as graven outcome as you could have in family court and yet a judge is deciding as opposed to peers. that is very unpopular, especially in bronx county. people think bronx journeys -- juries are always going to terminate parental rights, but i think it is important to be asking questions about how we are engaging in decision-making for sure. ai may take over the whole thing and we won't need family court judges. >> the ohio supreme court once said famously

the challenge is, h fine o you d and try and we know is ronald reagan, with israel and today, it wasirst opportunity for people to come here and see the destruction caused by the war and let me give you a sense of the scene here because almost nothing has been left untouched by the war. buildings have either been damaged or destroyed and this is the day that marked the end of the deadline for the withdrawal of israeli troops from communities in southern lebanon and you can see that the israeli military has pulled out from communities like this, but they have stayed in five locations along the border saying that these are strategic posts and that the lebanese military hasn't fully deployed to those parts of southern lebanon and areas where hezbollah have a very strong presence. lebanese authorities reject these claims and say these are unacceptable and any remaining israeli presence will be considered an occupation of lebanese territory. but again, this gives you a different an idea of how difficult it will be to rebuild these villages destroyed by the war. that was our correspondent

and next the ronald reagan determination of the worker strengthening america part power was well underway when i arrived in the senate. but since then, we've allow that power and today a dangerous world threatens to outpace the work of rebuilding it. that's a list any our colleagues to my intentions and later my term, i have some unfinished business to attend to. i don't of us in this body develop an appreciation of the senate itself and its written rules the collegial norms that in his pace of play and so often i wanted colleagues depart inning the frustrations the contents of the institution morning with the perceived to be decline of the norms. regardless, regardless of the political something me wash over this chamber, during the time i have remaining, i sure the colleagues that i will depart withss great hope for the difference of the senate as an institution. for any number of reasons for pessimism, the strength of the senate is not one of them. this c chamber still with political minorities and require them. this still crucial we sutures are tested for their upholding the constitut

than america, ronald reagan won in landslides in 80 and 84.e and that the world had moved, changed on its axis. and then bill clinton got elected. and then everybody thought democrats thought, i can be bill clinton. no, bill clinton can be bill clinton and then barack obama. right. barack obama wins. and my god, what a massive majority he started with. but the obama coalition, which everybody thought was transferable, not transferable. and that's why donald trump and this the point. donald trump wins because he's donald trump. like donald trump's political skills are not transferable. just like reagan's weren't just like clinton's weren't just like obama's weren't just like his weren't. >> yeah. >> but i think that's right. i think it's also true that the country at large is so at. >> the moment, distrustful of institutions, of government, of people who work in government. there's so much anger. and that is one of the only kind of constant threads between. >> republicans and. >> democrats is. >> a. >> distrust of all of these. >> institutions.

next to ronald reagan's determining, the work of strengthening america's hard power was working before i arrived in the senate. since then we allowed that power to at trophy and it threatens to outpace the work of rebuilding it. less any of my colleagues doubt my intentions for the remainder of my term, i have some unfinished business to attend to. in our work, most of us in this body develop an appreciation for the senate itself, its written rules, it's collegial norms, its pace in play, yet, so often i watched colleagues depart venting their frustrations at the confines of the institution or mourning what they perceive to be decline of its norms. regardless -- regardless of the political storms that may wash over this chamber, during the time i have remaining, i assure my colleagues i will depart with great hope for the endurance -- the endurance of the senate as an institution. there are any number of reasons for pessimism, but the strength of the senate is not one of them. this chamber is still the haven where the political minority can require debate. it's the crucible in which ju

i mean, when i think about ronald reagan, i could do ronald reagan standing on my head.george bush, mitt romney is a day in the park for a drive with the dog on the. >> roof. >> do you feel that way? >> i do, i have seen, i guess, the political environment change kind of seriously in front of my eyes. i think we all have. it just feels culturally different and different and expectations and what you expect of the top guys and the top women our expectations have been very much affected by the past ten years, and i think the rise of donald trump, who also was a reflection of changes, i think, within us, a sort of desire for a politics that's maybe a little rougher and more direct, a little. yeah. and maybe more cutting and maybe more, um. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i get it. you know, i mean, they asked them a question today, and i'm sure if you're of the type of person who just always hates the one team and loves what the other one does, they ask them a question about the crash. they said, will you visit the crash site now? every other politician would go. of course, it was a t

recorders, or �*black boxes' from the passengerjet and army helicopter which collided in mid—air over ronaldational airport on wednesday. let's speak to dr michael mccormick, who's an associate professor and programme coordinator in air traffic management at embry riddle aeronautical. i wonderfirst of i wonder first of some comment from yourself regarding the crash in philadelphia?- from yourself regarding the crash in philadelphia? yes. i actually worked _ crash in philadelphia? yes. i actually worked as _ crash in philadelphia? yes. i actually worked as an - crash in philadelphia? yes. i actually worked as an air- actually worked as an air traffic control in philadelphia for ten years. and i am heartbroken to have watched the video of that leo going straight down into the ground, a young child, her mother, and the air crew on board.— the air crew on board. let's 'ust the air crew on board. let's just return _ the air crew on board. let's just return to _ the air crew on board. let's just return to the _ the air crew on board. let's just return to the ongoing l just return to the ongoing in

ronald reagan, bill clinton, george w bush, barack 0bama — they all faded in their last two years inesident trump now is that if he launches a trade war with canada, mexico, china and the european union, the effects on the us economy will start to hit hard just as the midterm elections are due. the president says people should be prepared to put up with a bit of economic pain in order to make america great again, but that's not how these things work. american voters traditionally punish any president who's in charge at a time of economic downturn. so, in november2026, president trump could lose his control over the senate and the house of representatives and turn into a lame duck, unable to get a lot of his remaining measures through. in 0ttawa, in mexico city and in brussels, officials are telling themselves they've only got to hang on for a year and nine months before things could look rather different. well, that's it from the unspun world team and from me. until we meet again, goodbye. across the pennines, perhaps the southern uplands. for most of us, just drizzly rain. only five

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. >> steve: i remember back in the day when you were education secretary for ronald reagan, reagan was talking about getting rid of the department. >> that is right, my confirmation was held up until ronald reagan said he would not get rid of it. that is her task, she can't dissolve the department, she can change the directon of a lot of the department. >> steve: during what we've heard so far, she worked at the sba, ran a wrestling league. part of sba stuff is applicable because so much of the department of education are student loans. >> you got it, i had a brief conversation wither had, she said i don't know education literature. i said, advantage one, linda, most of the literature is on the wrong track. common sense, teach kids how to read, write, count and thing and develop standards of right and wrong. half of prices are student loans, 1.7 trillion in student loans are owed. federal government, only federal government would do this, count those 1.7 million loans owed as an asset. they may get a trillion back, they will not get them all. get them back to the private sector from wh

at around 9pm, a plane is preparing to land at ronald reagan washington national airport.t's flying under the regional brand name american eagle, airspace around washington is particularly complex and extremely busy. aircraft transiting the airport. so, washington national airport is the beating heart of the usa capital, and it serves the absolute core of the government and it is right in the heart of the city. it's right on the river. space on the ground, but also in the air. and making sure there's no accidents, both between the aircraft and also vehicles on the ground. and when they're taking off as well. this is the audio from air traffic control. for that particular type of military helicopter. and this is normal — all aircraft have a different call sign. so, listening to the air traffic controllers, it sounds like there was no response from the helicopter pilot. replied at the same time that has cancelled out his reply. and was avoiding him. then the next call that you hear, unfortunately, is another pilot that was the collision? my god... what happened 7 oh, my god!

because a fire on an aeroplane right, and dan, of course, this comes in the wake of that fatal crash at ronaldshington, dc. another high—profile crash. at any given time. and the safety record of commercial aviation over the last 20 years is really truly remarkable. the last two or three weeks, there is no question about it. but commercial aviation is very safe. sadly, incidents such as the one we saw today are rare, any hesitation about it. doge, the department of government efficiency, at the faa in the wake of these crashes. well, you need redundancy. who are technicians, who repair what i called vors and ilss. they are technical terms but they are radio aids that keep the flying system safe. and these people are very, very specialised in what they do. us senator mark warner of virginia, friday, said that the system could be in real trouble, and i think 2,000 or so air traffic controllers, it may be a little bit more than that, maybe closer to three, the israeli military is reported to have begun a ceasefire deal ending its war with hezbollah. under the terms of the truce drawn up in novemb

ronald reagan taught us that. donald trump taught us that in the first term before covid. and so fighting on cutting the capital gains tax and stimulates the economy immediately. get off their addiction to the crazy way they score future tax cuts. david: you don't have to be a phd in economics to understand that we've increased revenue by $1.5 trillion since 20917 tax cuts and they've increased and they increase so much economic activity because of the way they were structured and that there was a 48% increase in revenues and yet the folks inside of the beltway still want to call a tax cut a cost that you have to offset. nothing against cutting the horrible spending we've had and extra income the government made as a result of this tax cuts and they've say it costs money and it didn't. that's a lie. >> it didn't cost money and really costing money is if they fail to extend the tax cuts and to cut taxes even further. that'll be a tremendous blow to the economy already sowing doubt about whether they'll end up getting the tax bill and remember, the margins are very thin and