sanger >> larry. sanger i'm >> larry. sanger i'm just >> larry. this evening, but thank you so much. we will speak again on related matters sometime very soon. thank you. larry. sanger. jasmine what was your reaction to what's happened here? there's so much being said about julian assange, about the case. what was your response to this sudden news? >> well, like like larry , i >> well, like like larry, i think there's been a shift of thought and it's been a political hot potato. nobody wanted to be the ones to , to be wanted to be the ones to, to be against seen to be against freedom. and i think there's been a massive shift of thought amongst the public worldwide in the last few years. and i'm an example of it because i remember at at first when assange came out, you know, he and he was attacked for what he'd done . i attacked for what he'd done. i thought, oh, this is terrible. he's he's exposed all sorts of spies and etc. and then gradually i realised , no, what gradually i realised, no, what he'd done was exposed. what various american preside

and thus more free to be a critic david sanger, kernel, cedric leighton. thank you thank and we continue to follow developments out of france this morning. >> where president biden and french president emmanuel macron will participate in a welcome ceremony at the orca triomphe as part of president biden state visit. these are live pictures the us president's motorcade as they're headed to this welcome ceremony and they will be greeted by the french president and his wife. we will stay on top of these pictures also searing temperatures are impacting millions of people in western, in the western us, it's expected to last through today in las vegas and death valley coming up a look at just how hot it may get simons are going off and firing the tornado here. i'm thinking language, die and i thought that was it. >> finally, earth with liev schreiber tomorrow at nine on cnn. >> good morning with the collapse. >> good. good. good yeah. try delta lacks chewy fruit bites for fast and gentle constipation relief and his little as 30 minutes, making your good morning

so you see your pictured margaret sanger, some of you, most of you know, as the figure who coined theh control, the founder of planned parenthood, who began her career in 19 en connecting birth control to socialism transition in part to in trying to enlist were at the time enjoyed popular backing across the ideological spectrum. everyone from conservative catholic activists to members of congress themselves as supporters ofugenics. and sanger, who was deeply pragmatic, believed that her cause, which she saw as an individual right to birth control, would be more popular if it were embraced by eugenicists, too, some of her colleagues, including mary, were denette, who's pictured to her, rejected this idea courting eugenicists and instead framed birth control as an issue dennett argued that it was unreasonable tonder the comstock act, that americans were incompetent to decide for children, much less when to consume information about birth control, and that it was inconsistent with the idea of democracy to patronize americans in this way and to deny them this kind of information. the figh

and sanger, who was deeply pragmatic, believed that her cause, which she saw as an individual right to birth ront popular if it were embraced by eugenist too, some of her colleagues including mary, were denette, who's pictured to idea courting eugenicists and instead of dennett argued that it was unreasonable to assume, under the comstock act, that americans were incompetent to decide for themselves when to have children, much lessnsume information about birth control, and that it was inconsistent with the idea of democracy to patronize americans in this way and to deny them this kind of information. the fight for birth control of white community. two prominent activists like w.e.b. dubois and mary church terrell, who's pictured here, endorsed use of birth control in their communibirth control, like many of the era had ties to eugcontrol movement, the most part, didn't e to abortion at all although precisely what it was when no knew how drugs worked. so common that were marketed at the time like a miss lydia of pinkham's remedy, for example were sold as contraceptives and abortiny view

so you see your pictured margaret sanger, some of you, most of you know, as the figure who coined theder of planned parenthood, whbe connecting birh control to sociali and the rights of workers and transition support of eugenicists who were at the time enjoyed popular backing across the ideological spectrum. everyone from conservative catholic activists to members of coress thet/elves as supporters of eugenics. and sanger, who was deeply pragmatic, believed that her cause, which she saw as an individual right to birth control, would be mo popular if it were embraced by eugenicists, too, o, includinge denette, who's pictured to her, ■ rejected this idea courting eugenicists and instead of dennett argd that it was unreasonable to assume, under the comstock act, that americans themselves when to have children, much less when to consume information about birth control, and that it was inconsistent with the idea of democracy to patronize americans in this way and to deny them this kindthe fight for birth col gained outside of white community. two prominent activists like w.e.b. dubois and

in fact, if anything, sanger argued that abortions which were dangerous at the time one of the leadingrces of maternal and morbidity would because access to contraception was denied. there had also been anpoken consensus about how criminal abortion laws would be implementedr this era overwhelmingly left to discretion of physicians who could invoke exceptions for the life of the patient. but the difference between and health of the patient in 19th and early 20th centuries was nonexistent at a time when maternal mortality morbidity rates were high. en compared to the shameful current standards for maternal mortality andl experience so upshot tended to be that physicians were rarely prosecuted for abortion unless a patient actually died and often were prosecuted using the dying themselves as competent practitioners by. contrast were rarely prosecuted at, and even those who did face prosecution and often weren't facing long sentences and sometimes came to practicing abortions after their prison ended. after the 1940s,pretty dramatically for a few different reasons. first, it was longer eas

join me now, seeing and political and national security analyst david sanger is also the author of new cold war's china's rise, russia's invasion and americans struggled to defend the west. david, good morning to you. let me read the headline of your latest piece for the times. it's not just russia, china joins the g7 list of adversaries. let me read also from the communique, from the members they agree on china's persistent industrial targeting and comprehensive non-market policies, practices that are leading to global spillovers, market distortions, harmful overcapacity can they agree on what to do about it? because it seems like president biden is a lot more hawkish than some of the other nations it's been interesting transition, victor, i don't think that the g7 summit, even two years ago you could have gotten this range of complaints and accusations in beijing at that point, the europeans were saying, hey, germany cells more than a quarter of its luxury cars to china. >> i try and as a huge market and so just as the europeans had to be brought around, a few years ago on russia, wh

it's just that simple david sanger, appreciate you this morning. thanks so much. >> straight ahead this morning failure to launch a last-minute decision is scrubbed. the historic launch of the boeing starliner spacecraft. the next chance for it to blast off, that's ahead. plus the so-called doomsday murderer is sentenced the death for killing his first wife and two children of his second wife. what the victims loved ones are saying about the set and 98 million people are expected to vote today in mexico's historic elections, which we'll see a woman win the presidency for the first time. the rising fears of violence at the polls the russian for trying to spy on us. >> we were spying on them in this sorry, frank this is a war. >> but secret was secrets and spies, a nuclear game premieres tonight at ten on cnn. >> i have relapsing a mess, but i still want to spend my time my way i chose because symptom because it works for me and my, schedule keys symptoms, an rms treatment that had powerful results are reduced rate of relapses and slow disability pro

. >> so let's bring in david sanger, he's are cnn political and national security analysts. he's also the author of the book new cold war's. it's great to see you, david. all right, so let's start what we were just talking about. the about israel and the war in gaza. how do you think? this will play out in the debate laos and thanks for having me on the debate is probably going to hit three major foreign policy topics, least one would expect, it would, but always hard to tell the first one, obviously gaza, as you mentioned, ukraine on which there are very big differences. >> and one would assume that china would have to come up as well on the gaza issue. >> it's really interesting because president, former president trump has said very little about this but his history and his time in office would suggest that he would fully back the netanyahu government, give them whatever weapons they want. >> he never showed a particular interest in the palestinian problem, did not say that the two-state solution was the way to go at various moments he said that and then at other moments

joining me now from the gi summit in italy as cnn political and national security analyst, david sangere is also the author of new cold war's, china's rise, russia's invasion and america struggle to defend the west. david, good morning to you. wonderful to see you as always, you and your colleagues in the new york times report this, this morning that the the, the us is expanding russian sanctions here in conjunction with this. and you say at the heart of the measures is an expansion of secondary sanctions give the united states the power to blacklist any bank around the world that does business with russian financial institutions already facing sanctions. this is intended to deter smaller banks, especially places in china like china, from helping russia finance its war effort. explain why you think this is significant and also big picture. what we're looking at in terms of the meeting as it occurs with i mean, there are russian warships just miles off the us coast right now, engaged in exercises with the cubans, as this is all unfolding in europe well, good morning, casey. and great to

joining me now to discuss, is cnn political and national security analyst david sanger. david, good morning. i'm very grateful to have you here for folks just tuning in after the weekend. a very dramatic time for the israelis here at with this raid. how do you see the fallout here as we see these hostages reunited with their families, but we also try to figure out to count the dead among the palestinians good morning, casey. >> and i think you've captured it right? >> it was an incredibly dramatic weekend. >> and i think there are three salient points about the rescue. the first is the operation itself was a miracle of terrific intelligence, great covert work, and getting in there and getting them out. then certainly something to be celebrated. there are more than 100 hostages left, but this was clearly a big win on saturday morning when when this all took place. >> the second is at once again, it came at a great human cost as many israeli operations in gaza have and this is the sort of brutal calculus of this, which is maybe it was under 100 pounds justinian's dead. >>

, thank you so much for being here for your time. >> thank you. >> i'm going to clap or and david sanger ahead sparks flying around a long day of hearings. look at that and trump's classified documents case with the judge actually sparring with prosecutors. >> so what can we read in these tea leaves from the courtroom drama or somebody who was there is going to join me next. the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn't be higher. the president and the former president one day i want you two very different visions for america's future. the cnn presidential debate thursday night at nine live on cnn and streaming on max the all new godaddy arrow helps you get your business online in minutes with the power of ai, with the perfect name great level and a beautiful website to start with the domain, a few clicks and you're in business make now the future at godaddy.com slash arrow let me introduce you to play plus 500. the intuitive and easy to use trading app that gives you a glimpse into the future of futures trading. >> see a trading opportunity. >> you'll be able to t

david sanger for us this morning, david, so grateful to have you. >> thank you so much. >> great to beith you all right. >> time now for sports, the san diego padres player facing a potential lifetime ban for allegedly betting on baseball. carolyn maddow has this morning's bleach report, karatay. good morning. >> good morning. major league baseball are investigating shortstop and to goopy them are mercado over alligator patients that he wagered on games involving the pirates when he was with the team last season, the wall street journal was the first to report this story. he's 24-years-old. he's from venezuela. he has not played for the padres this season. he went down with a right acl injury last july when he was with the pirates. nice been recovering ever since, but according to the report, mark cano bet on pirates games only after he went down with the injury in a statement padres said, quote, were aware of an active investigation by majorly baseball regarding a matter that occurred when the player in question was a member of another organization and not affiliated with the san dieg

david sanger for us this morning, david always grateful to have you.nk you so much all right. >> time now, performance the florida panther there is now one went away from their first stanley cup title in franchise history and he scholz has this morning's bleacher report and good morning. >> yeah. good morning. casey, will our hopes and dreams of exciting, thrilling nba finals and stanley cup final appear to be all over the celtics, the panthers taking a 3-0 lead in their series is first time since 1996 that both series have three you leads in a second period was the difference in this one last night, panthers scoring three goals in a six-minute span. >> and i'll show you one right here. or there's fans and shaking their heads. stuart skinner is going to miss play the pot behind the net and vladimir tarasenko blasted home. msm would get two goals in the third, but it's just one and now, panthers went four to three and now went away from their first title ever every single guys committed to playing transfers and that system of coming back supporting each

matthew let's get some perspective now with cnn, political and national security analysts, david sanger. he's also the author of new cold war's, china's rise, russia's invasion, and america struggled to defend the west. david great to see you as always what do you make of this new pack? it strikes me that the timing is not coincidental given what we saw at the g7 last week in italy that's right, bars and at that g7, you saw a security pact between the united states and ukraine. >> and again, the question was, what did it actually commit? now the state's to doing as you read into the text, really not a huge amount beyond consultation if they got further attack by, by russia. >> here are we also haven't seen the text, but i think the most interesting two elements of it far as this the first is the possibility that first koreans are raising the price. >> now for supplying the russians with two things that really need thousands and thousands of rounds of ammunition mostly artillery where the russians have had sort of 50,000 round a month deficit and the north koreans have stepped up with te

general mark hertling and david sanger really appreciate your time thank you thank you. >> the new biden border policy is in effect and already taking heat from definitely republicans also even some democrats and facing a legal challenge. what does he administration going to do about it? the secretary of homeland security, alejandro mayorkas is our guest, plus the new detail and data laying out how the united states is still the worst when it comes to maternal mortality rates among all wealthy nations. why is the us still so far behind when it comes to caring for pregnant women and new mothers. one woman who has become a leading advocate get in on this issue. christy turlington burns she'll be joining us. and off sides. >> a bear crashes. a high-school football teams practice simons are going off and firing tornado here. >> i'm thinking i'm going to die and i thought that was it earth with liev schreiber, sunday at nine on cnn. its terms day but neutrogena, ultra shear sunscreen is still on the clock. vital sun protection goes six layers deep blocking 97% of burning uv rays. it's right,

david sanger and an applebaum to both of you. thank you very much. >> just just ahead. new election results as fresh insight into the state of the gop what is still undecided race in virginia says about donald trump's hold on. the republican party but first, a live report from the deadly wildfire outbreak in the west. one resident describing the scene as apocalyptic, as people are scrambling right now in huge numbers to evacuate the situation room with wolf blitzer. >> he's brought to you by progressive save when you bundled motorcycle rv, and boat insurance visit progressive.com everywhere, but the seat the sita's level again, you love your bike. >> we do two. that's why we're americans number so what motorcycle insurer. but do you have to wedge it and everything will do that reminds me of my blank the wolf was about the size as a man new motorcycle. >> have you seen it by the way around really look kind of brushstrokes bottled a line of a gas tanker hey problem with lesson one jamie. yeah, we can get them. >> and you got them on every family moves at their own pace th

david sanger. thank you so much. >> thank you all right. >> still to come, president biden is in paris making the case for freedom and the future of democracy and highlighting the close ties between the us san france and later pro-palestinian crowds are gathering outside the white house in washington, dc today to protest the biden administration's handling up, though war or its position on the war in gaza, that and more coming up hey, mom, how many should i decorate it? >> has ran have blue that's a really tough call. who are you? >> if you look at the latest data you're probably going to need a lot of those purple sprinkles how this guy really knows his stuff news central menopause supplements help on the pause hi, when symptoms posit with a multivitamin plus hot flash support daily z for quality sleep and an extra for focus and clarity. centrum powered by clinical they said he'd ingredients stay ahead of your child's moderate to severe eczema and they can show off clear skin and less this with do

to wrap up all things day two of the g7 summit, i spoke to david sanger, new york times white house and russia and china here. in terms of russia, how effective will this really be when it comes to supporting ukraine in its effort against russia? for ukraine pre—invasion, $50 billion would have gone a long way. when so much of your country is destroyed it doesn't take you all that far. and the money will not simply be used to reconstruction. it will be used for weaponry. and the overwhelming sense, at least i did yesterday, watching zelensky and president biden together, that biden wanted understandably to talk about the long—term strategic plan for ukraine, and that is what the money was about and that is what the ten year security agreement, we will come back to that, was about. zelensky is interested in the long—term concerns of his country but suddenly for the first time in 2.5 years, since the early days of the invasion, he has to worry about whether his country has a short term. it's interesting you mention these different timelines because there might have been a sense, i want to

cannot run away from the basic truth the record on women's healthcare is outright abysmal, it is sangerouslyt of step with the views of most say that the defendant will send to the president that bipartisan new york on long island. our firefighters are heroes whether it be your greatest at the fdny or the smaller volunteer department protecting suburban communityotecting rural communities through upstate new york, our firefighters represent the best of our community they rush to danger every day the putting all else aside to help those in need. now it is time for the be there for our firefighters the firebrand and safety act reauthorized important plants that help keep our fire department did beat with federal dollars, these grants with years back into protective firefigh have the support of any federal funding in these grants goes directly to making sure that the lifesaving equipment and personnel that they need to do to do their job safely andly. when it comes to protecting firefighters we should fear no one even ended legislation shows our firefighters that we have their back ask our safe

david sanger suggesting he might do that by basically agreeing to putin's demands, giving him all that so while there's no sign that this so-called peace plan that putin has put out there has any traction now, could it be something that comes back up if trump wins in november? >> yeah, i think, first of all, it's important to remember that if congress thinks that the military aren't getting high enough wages, they can vote them a pay raise. it's not related to ukraine. it doesn't have anything to do with that. that's entirely up to congress if they think that there's under pay of the united states military. what it does say is that president trump does not believe in the ukrainian cause, certainly not the way that the majority in congress and the president biden believe, and he's willing, in fact, to cut them off. it seems very clear that putin has only to wait until november and see if he might get a more flexible, more friendly face in the oval office than the one he's got right now. that's clearly his plan. the initiative is just smoke and mirrors. it's not a real plan: it's all abo

jessica and let's discuss this further with david sanger. >> he's white house national security correspondent for the new york times and its latest book, new cold war is china. china's rise, russia's invasion, and americans struggle to defend the west just came out this spring. david great to have you here studio with as we just heard jeremy really laying out the situation as it pertains to this potential ceasefire and hostage deal. and he really laid it out so succinctly, which is netanyahu really can save his government. it seems like, or get a hostage deal, get these hostages back and get a ceasefire. do you think that is essentially how this is shaping up right now? >> i'll use it, how it shaping up? i think it's how president biden designed his statement. think most of the time, jessica, us government officials, when you ask them about another government's position, say, oh, that's not for us to describe let that government described its own position in this case, the president went out and gave a speech describing what he said was an israeli proposal that the israelis had not themselves

we start to see sangers skies heading into this weekend's forecast.is a first alert weather day. take it slow out there for now g. mow are the roads looking? >>> in fact if you are up early that's the benefit. getting out the door and not really dealing a lot of traffic. have not seen a lot of cars working their way across the golden gate bridge this morning. here comes one. just one lonely car there. but a pretty nice commute so far. no metering lights at the bay bridge just yet. everything is is pretty quiet heading into san francisco. looks like we're starting to get into the summer traffic pattern which is good. lighter on the freeways during the morning hours and richmond westbound 80 all clear. no delays along 880 through hayward and if you are commuting say highway 4, that's going to be just a little bit busy westbound as you work your way towards 242. southbound 680, san ramon all the way down into the sunol grade. moving along pretty well. tracking brake lights out of tracy into the altamont pass. but pretty typical. south bay, san jose commu

national security analyst and white house national security correspondent for the new york times, david sanger, david's also the author of the new cold war's china's rise, russia's invasion, and americans struggle to defend the west david, thanks so so much for joining us let's just dive right into what we're seeing coming out of europe tonight. what is your takeaway from getting these results and now seeing what the french president is doing well, just gets are real acceleration of something we've been seeing happen for the past couple of years, which has been the right the rise of both the centre right and the far right. >> and it's not just france. we saw it in the results today for the overall european parliament election germany. and we saw in austria, we've seen in the netherlands. so there was a common anti incumbent phase turning here but there's also for france, which is sort of at the heart of support for the european experiment of vote for basically more france, unless you're and i think you're seeing that as well in the other countries so what you're seeing now from president macro

the founder of planned parenthood, sanger agrees. >> what do you know?lack and white americans both think biden's government's deviousls bothiny corrupt foundn of conserve the culture. mikayle tha montgomery joins us now. >> mikayla, have you ever seen anybody celebrate juneteenth like joe bidene joe? ver seen i've never seen a more lackadaisical celebration whene it comes to my people. s so, no, not at all. abl right. >> well, are you worriedooke about the president? because it looked like for a second there he forgot he was alive. i'm definitely worried. about the president's cognitive abilities to lead this country. when you look at everything that's going on internationally, i don't know how i could feel safe livini how fg in a countre my president doesn't seem to even know where he iss no, lc alone be able to keep track of everything that's going on in the worlerythingd. la >> these poll numbers, i'm so bead we showed them, because a majority of black americans believe police don't do enouge the mah to keep gunsrs and drugs out of those communities.

policy the division between president trump and our foreign president trump and president biden david sanger. >> great to see you. kim dozer as always. thank you so much. sarah conversation, john. >> all right. coming up a scene, an exclusive with foreign georgia special prosecutor, nathan wade ahead. the question, are kaitlan collins asked that hadn't him stop the interview for a bit? plus, the nypd may have forwarded a major attack after an officer finds 1,000 rounds of ammunition, body armor, guns, and law enforcement style uniforms in a car what we know about the case and the suspect coming up and a state of emergency parts of south florida swamped huge downpours bringing a month's worth of rain all in just a couple of days. and it's not over yet the most anticipated moment of this election. >> and the stakes couldn't be higher hi, are the president and the former president. one stage moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cnn presidential debates thursday, june 27, nine live on cnn and streaming un-backed look in the hotels.com act to find your perfect thank somewhere the future is

china, this is recorded by the very influential american columnist for the new york times, david sanger, almost always as a hostile force. the contrast with how the celestial empire was represented just a few years ago is striking. china and russia have often been discussed in the same vein this year in the context of threat, perhaps a natural outcome of their deepening partnership. well, it must be said that the biden administration has long been positioning china as its main strategic adversary, but in this case it was the allies of the united states that also signed up to this definition. and the financial times also wrote, citing its sources, that the united... region, moreover, it talks about new nato members that in this region can be accepted into the bloc, such countries are named like south korea, japan, the philippines, australia, that is, the americans are trying to form a certain position that they formed in europe, using ukraine against us during a special military operation, but it turns out that these are all provocations, well, because it is necessary, if such things are