governor sarah palin. she said famously, i can see russia from my house that should be nato's tagline. so finland now is joining nato. it adds another 1300 kilometers to the western military alliance is border with russia. at this point, it's kind of like some guy at a party getting within 3 inches of your face and insisting that because he's not actually touching you, he's just breathing in your face that he's respecting your personal space. now we keep hearing from nato officials and western leaders that nato, as a defensive alliance, purely and strictly. but at what point does this endless encroachment just become offensive, particularly when there's entire hayes on that is to target russia. and that it's become really bold in acting unilaterally on its own and circumventing the united nations security council when it comes to bombing other countries that don't adhere to the western agenda. like for example, serbia and libby i just to name a couple, one member of the hungarian national assembly expresse

sarah palin would be yeah right without rank choice. so not to casting aspersions any one particular candidate but as a measure it's a measure and we i think political scientist i've talked to think that it is the closest thing that we have to a mechanism that could make a fundamental difference without restraint. the first amendment right to spend much money, as you see, to spend on your own campaign. so that that, i think has real prospects. the problem is it's complicated. it takes at least 30 seconds, maybe 45 seconds, maybe a four minute. speaking as a radio guy to explain it even to your spouse, let alone to someone who is hostile to the idea. so because of the complication, i it'll be a long time coming. yeah, we have time for a couple more questions. who's got are there questions that bob mary don't know. you can jane. i'd be interested talking having you talk is common with ronald reagan and i know from the book and i think remember from talking to him that that was a connection that he and reagan and then for the panel maybe a

then they get to play against tina's sarah palin in the in the 2000 election sketches.of course, because i practiced a couple zingers where i call you, jill. okay, great. and then i just got to like, you know, ducking, you know, bob and weave throughout and all that, but it's been fun to play elements of him. i mean, you know, be able to play joe biden and mitt romney and like in the same political season, darn it all the heck. you know that's range. oh, coming up the upsides and downsides of global success . jason sudeikis shares what it's like going from an snl writer to having your mustache recognized around the world. you know? puff daddy was on the some inmates about mo money mo problems. not going to believe this girl. have you seen this? i did it. fargo helps thousands of students go to college he got in $107 million in scholarships and programming for diverse communities. don't worry. i'll be back does what it says you can do it. opportunity happens doing gets it done fargo bank of doing high, phil swift here. this is flex superglue. just one single drop virtual

then they get to play against tina's sarah palin in the in the 2000 election sketches. yeah, because i practiced a couple zingers where i call you, jill. okay, great. and then i just got to like, you know, ducking, you know, bob and weave throughout and all that, but it's been fun to play elements of him. i mean, you know, be able to play joe biden and mitt romney and like in the same political season, darn it all the heck. you know? that's range. oh, coming up the upsides and downsides of global success. jason sudeikis shares what it's like going from an snl writer to having your mustache recognized around the world. you know? daddy was on the some inmates about mo money. mo money mo problems. what does it mean to be ever better? it's your customers getting what they ordered when they expected discover how rider e commerce makes your customers' experience ever better. get refunds .com powered by innovation, refunds can help your business. get a payroll tax refund? even if you've got p p p n no, it takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website uploaded everyth

sarah palin. he's my spiritual twin only younger, taller, better looking.ost of lawrence jones cross country on saturday night, lawrence jones. she's fiery, wiry and keeps a knife in her diary. so, joe, i'm looking at you. i'm reminded that tax season is upon us. it's good to see that you have taken on some additional work at h and r block after we do the taping. >> i've got lawrence on the show. i've got a former vice presidential candidate. i want to look good. >> all right. >> do you regret not having the surgical advancements when you were a teen, confused, tomboy named regina? >> there are some problems with your research department on that. i was extremely tough and cool, young, budding man in my teens. i have grown into the adonis you see before you tonight. i'll tell you what, greg, i don't know if i could listen to biden kind of tell us about his story about being a high school senior and the story about a gay couple kissing. i don't believe that he remembers being a senior in high school. i don't want to hear about climate change from a guy who ow

and people like sarah palin, and some other religious folks would be mocked a lot for saying, she prayedhat is chilling and not normal is, the suggestion or the dismissal of this institution known as both first amendment specifically church and state. what democrats and liberals so often misinterpret about this, they imagine it simply as freedom from religion. he seems to be missing the freedom of religion part of it because it is both. it is both. he doesn't have to shed his faith at the door of the mayors office or the mansion but he certainly needs to suggest that church and state belongs together and some kind of simple and legal aspect. >> was a metaphor use. >> hard and the mind. >> are the heart is god. he has to allow for the possibility there could be other people running the city who has something else in their chest cavity than god because they may not be religious. he has to, has to legally, constitutionally, allowing for both people to govern every bit as much as he is. >> what if the religion is different. what if they worship a different god. argue opening up your heart to

you know, then you had later on sarah palin and the death panels and invention about obamacare, right you know, the birther lie that barack obama wasn't a born. so by the time get to trump it's not that's that crazy when you know he's talking about well you can't trust elections and of course he was did that in 2016 you know before the big lie of 2020. so i don't think we could have gotten to the big lie without all other lies succeeding along the way they basically conditioned and convinced people just not, uh, not to believe you're reading in the media, not to trust anything. and this is what we've wound up with. okay. speaking of the media, do you think the media played a role in the the crackup and the current acceptance, the big lie and other conspiracies and fallacies? yes, it's all the fault of the media. i'm just not particular. the washington post. i apologize. well, yeah, of course. you know, uh, in, you know, i think the media in particular with trump were very slow to adjust in 2016 to somebody who would just say utter nothing but falsehoods all the time, you know, cable a

joe machi, sarah palin, lawrence jones and kat timpf. that's tonight at 11:00.one more thing so you don't have to talk so fast. >> emily: thanks, greg. hi, everyone. so i have -- i just watched a true crime podcast called the fox true crime podcast. can you subscribe at fox news podcasts.com or anywhere that you listen to podcasts. it's been an incredible journey so far. all of my guests are intimately connected with a crime. so, it's the brother of the missing person. it's the lead fbi investigator boots on ground. it's the prosecutor that prosecuted the actual perp. it's really incredible perspective that are unparalleled. let's watch a clip right now. >> it's because their phone number was found inside mara's car. so police knew about that the second day. >> emily: that's julie murray. her sister has been missing almost 20 years. incredible interview where she said so much light on history including leads she described there the family followed up on just last week that law enforcement missed. >> greg: all right, emily. thanks. that's it for us. "special repo

sarah palin and paul ryan and donald trump.that a lot of big names aren't going this year. they formally announced a 2024 run. mike pompeo will appear. of they won't see likes of ron desantis and mike pence, glen youngkin not scheduled to show up. the conference got under way yesterday. they said the attack is false and they deny any improper behavior. we're evaluating legal options for response. let's talk about cpac and more with our political director and the host of cnn's political podcast. what do you think about the fact that take desantis out with a big new book, not going. pence, not going. is cpac losing its pull? >> i think one is the allegation that's you just described. >> they don't want to be associated? >> not the year necessarily to go to the convention. the more political thing going on here is seeding this to donald trump. i've been covering this conference for years. we would go every year. it is the perfect place to get the sense of the conservative pulse and which presidential candidates are doing a better

you've been chatting with people, we saw a little bit of your conversation with sarah palin who haveave they been saying? >> reporter: right. this is an active scene here. you got marjorie taylor greene who i just talked to here in the hallways of cpac, matt gaetz is on stage, you have lauren boebert here later, kari lake, nikki haley, mike pompeo, a lot of speakers back to back to back. i want to take you to see what cpac looks like from our viewpoint. take a listen. >> we are at the 2023 cpac! yes! >> reporter: this place, cpac used to be conservatives weekend out. it was annual gathering for the who's who of across the republican party. >> the conservative movement is alive and well. >> reporter: george h.w. bush made the rounds here, george w. bush and john mccain. mitt romney and paul ryan too. >> i don't see this great divide in our party. what i see is a vibrant debate. >> reporter: but the rise of donald trump has changed these halls. >> trump, trump, trump, trump! >> reporter: nikki haley, pompeo, tom cruz are here. what does it say from the trump team's perspective about go

because time and time again, i mean, sarah palin used to draw huge rallies, much bigger than barack obamaet. i don't think it's indicative of base support. it's not indicative of what's going to happen in a general election. >> fair point. michael, i know trump is embracing certain aspects in this potential indictment. but your reporting indicates that there is actually fear in trump land. and i wonder if you could take us back to the fear that he felt, i think it was a 1973, about being arrested after the first criminal investigation into the trump and trump and their potential sued for -- discrimination. >> a couple of things are true here. one is trump's trying to move this legal fight in manhattan onto a political battlefield so that he can, find a way to leverage this for his campaign moving forward. and to mitigate as much damage as possible. but let's not mince words, donald trump does not want to be arrested. he does not want to be indicted. we see that in social media. you see some of his posts, on his social media website. all capital letters to the manhattan da, do the right th

african american chief judge of the state of georgia, and ken --, who everyone from hold hogan to sarah palin. before we begin, if you have not been following this trial we are going to give you the quick overview of just how we get here. let's go live to right randi kaye has been following every twist and turn, randy? >> laura, his all started nearly two years ago. with a double murder not far from this courthouse on a property known as moselle. ever since then, it has turned into a twisted tale of greed, lies, and more lies and the state says that there is one man orchestrating all of it and that was alex murdaugh. >> [inaudible] my wife and child [inaudible]. >> june 7th, 2021, alec murdaugh says that he called 9-1-1 after finding his wife and youngest son debt other hunting property known as moselle. >> did you touch maggie at all? >> i did. i touched them both. i mean, i try to do it as limited as possible. but i tried to take their pulse on both of them. >> 52-year-old maggie murdoch has been shot four or five times with a black out rifle. paul murdoch has been shot twice with a shotgun

american chief judge of a stiate court in georgia and ken turkell, everyone from hulk hogan to sa sarah palinif you have not been following this trial, we're going to give you the quick overview of just how we get here. let's go live to randi kaye who's been following every twist and turn. randi. >> reporter: laura, this all started nearly two years ago with that double murder not far from this courthouse at a property known as moselle, and ever since then it has turned into a twisted tale of greed, lies and more lies, and the state says there is only one man orchestrating all of it, and that is alex murdaugh. >> i need the police, my wife and child -- >> reporter: june 7th, 2021, alex murdaugh says he called 911 after finding his wife and youngest son dead at their hunting property known as moselle. >> did you touch maggie at all? >> i did, i touched them both. i tried to take -- i mean, i tried to do it as limited as possible, but i tried to take their pulse on both of them. >> reporter: 52-year-old maggie murdaugh had been shot four or five times with a 300 blackout rifle. paul murdaugh ju

vaughn hillyard talk to some of the attendees, including sarah palin. >> reporter: what does it say aboutkevin mccarthy? >> well, if you keep going down the line, you will name enough names where you say i'm not a rhino. that's why i'm here. >> single best news source in the country. steve bannon. >> donald trump! >> reporter: in 2024? >> trump. >> trump. >> trump. >> guess what she was going to say. i think it rhymes with drum. joining me is vaughn hillyard and jeremy peters. i want to ask you about this. donald trump junior attacking john fetterman, who has been suffering publically from clinical depression. what has been the reaction there to top republicans skipping the conference and most notably ron desantis? >> reporter: right. as it pertains to don junior, i will say they were grotesque comments and unfair as he continues to go through his own health care situation. as for the conference as a whole here, you have donald trump who will speak here tomorrow. nikki haley will speak two hours from now as well as potential presidential contender mike pompeo. let's be very clear here. th

comes down to the stars being identified with the bbc so they give the example of the sugar or sarah palins the property of lord . he's a sir, a lord sir. of lord. he's a sir, a lord sir. i think he's an actual sir. so yeah, lord sugar, sir alan, he isn't tweeting much in moment because he the apprentice is on. so he would be with the bbc. so when the apprentice is not on. yeah. alan sugar, we have to say whatever he wants whatever he wants. okay, but that seems reasonable. it yes. seems reasonable. it yes. seems reasonable. it yes. seems reasonable. i mean the thing with gary lineker is so apparently he had special apparently he had a special agreement davie, the agreement with tim davie, the bbc's yes gary bbc's director general. yes gary lineker bbc all the lineker is on the bbc all the time. he's on every saturday. so for him to tweet at any point but especially with but this especially with something hypocritical, something so, so hypocritical, something so, so hypocritical, so signalling, so so virtue signalling, so cloyingly of the just so cloyingly sort of the just so anxious way h

comes down to the stars being identified with the bbc so they give the example of the sugar or sarah palinproperty of lord . he's a sir, a lord sir. of lord. he's a sir, a lord sir. i think he's an actual sir. so yeah, lord sugar, sir alan, he isn't tweeting much in moment because he the apprentice is on. so he would be with the bbc. so when the apprentice is not on. yeah. alan sugar, we have to say whatever he wants whatever he wants. okay, but that seems reasonable. it yes. seems reasonable. it yes. seems reasonable. it yes. seems reasonable. i mean the thing with gary lineker is so apparently he had special apparently he had a special agreement davie, the agreement with tim davie, the bbc's yes gary bbc's director general. yes gary lineker bbc all the lineker is on the bbc all the time. he's on every saturday. so for him to tweet at any point but especially with but this especially with something hypocritical, something so, so hypocritical, something so, so hypocritical, so signalling, so so virtue signalling, so cloyingly of the just so cloyingly sort of the just so anxious way he's de

started covering the tea party and they realized that hosts like glen beck and contributors like sarah paline almost bigger than the network, bigger than roger ailes, the guy who found the network. that metastasized into the trump movement, and trump giveth and he taketh away. he gave fox record ratings and profits, even though fox was, you know, one of the sole entities responsible for kind of creating donald trump as a political figure, when trump became president he was their biggest cash cow. he remained so and once fox, quote, unquote turned on him by telling the truth and saying that he had lost the election, trump could stick his followers on fox. >> but they don't turn on trump ever, they don't turn on him. they simply call the election result, and what's terrifying is that even brett bare is part of saying let's not do that. let's not call elections accurately when we have the data? that is terrifying. >> let's not tell our audience the truth because they saw the cost of telling their audience the truth, and for people who only saw profit and power in the ratings that trump gave the

. >> qe2 has become a punching bag for everyone from top-tier economists to sarah palin. >> jacoby: insides hoenig was sounding alarms about the long-term consequences. >> you are the one member of the fed that has been critical of zero-percent interest rates. >> jacoby: over the course of 2010, he argued against bernanke's plan at every meeting, and cast the lone dissenting vote eight times in a row. >> it was difficult, but this was fundamental. and so i really did think that it was a wrong policy and i didn't want to be associed with it, so i voted no. >> jacoby: did you think it was a radical policy? >> i most certainly did think it was a radical policy and i think most people did. it was meant to be radical. and so my concern was, we had come through a crisis, and we provided the liquidity necessary to come through it, and we were on the other side of that crisis. the economy was recovering. and yet we were engaging in a deliberate effort to have easy money. >> jacoby: what were you most concerned about if easy money continued? >> i thought that it was unnecessary to do. i thought it

the shortlist for a vp candidate include south dakota chris noem and marjorie taylor greene and sarah palinnd kari lake who ran unsuccessfully for governor in 22 d2 dachshund 2022. -- in 2022. this is from carolyn a supporter of joe biden president biden in ohio. hello. caller: hello. yes, i am a supporter of biden. i have a different opinion than the florida gentlemen. i agree with some of the things he said, but i -- really would love for you to have -- i don't even know what their names were. i think one from new york was bowman and the other was from -- host: democrat and republican respectively. caller: that is the first time i ever saw that. i will be viewing that again. that is the way it used to be. that is called debate. that was not fake or making fun of anybody. i was so impressed by that. i would hope that c-span will have them on because they were just talking like they are friends but they were giving their point of view. and i thought it was refreshing and i enjoyed it. and bowman gave all my reasons for why i am voting for -- host: tell us the reasons in your own words. why

what we did was sarah palin.y leave the experts like the search and rescue teams and the police search teams search the high priority areas . but i do feel priority areas. but i do feel for them because this is many, many square miles search and of course you can it from the air we use the raaf to help us try and find sarah. yeah, but that is made far more difficult if the baby is sadly deceased and then you're looking for possibly a small burial site which is none of us want to think about this horrendous. but with the conditions we have to face facts. this baby be dead and then finally that baby without then finally that baby without the advantage of heat seeking equipment will be very difficult . now, in addition to the searches that are going on, could it be that they're also trying to trace back the movements from the couple? i guess one of the situations could be that the baby may have been handed on to someone else or actually passed into different circumstances . that's different circumstances. that's got

palin. thank you very much for watching conflicts own with sarah kelly as the fighting rages in russia's war of aggression against ukraine. the international criminal court has issued a warrant for putin's arrest. my guest this week on conflict zone has called the deportation of children, a genocide and demand justice, ukrainian m p, and chair of the parliamentary committee on integration of ukraine for the e. u. ivana claim push in sada joined me from to conflict zone for next time on d. w to the point in strong opinions. clear positions, international perspective as russian missiles and drones blasted ukraine, chinese president vision ping concluded what he called a journey of friendship and peace to moscow. could this friendship make china the winner as the ukraine war drags on find out on to the boys? to the point. in 60 minutes on d w week. ah, ah. willing to go on field. yes. citizenship a man. we're all in. as we take on the we're all about the stories that matter to you. whatever it takes, policeman follow with w flyer made for a new tag along to this visual hotspots in germany, euro