to another state. the law also requires that any state statute or any process a -- governing the removal of voters from the voting rolls most -- must be uniform and nondiscriminatory and in compliance with the 1965 voting rights act. since the supreme court decision in shelby county versus older, that case rendered a key provision of the voting rights act to be inoperable. a number of states across the country have moved aggressively to remove voters from their voter rolls. recent reports have found that states removed more than 13 million voters from their roles between 2014 and 2018, just a span of four years. the purges have been particularly aggressive in states that before shelby had to obtain preclearance under the voting rights act of their voter removal programs from the department of justice. one study found post-shelby county increases and purge rates between 1.5% and 4.5% in states and localities formally covered by the voting rights act compared to two states and localities that had never b

thereof are citizens of the united states and if the state wherein they reside no state, shall makeor enforce any law, which shall a bridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the united states nor shall any state deprive any person of life liberty or property without due process of law nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. nothing could be clearer. a literal reading of the opening paragraph leaves. no doubt that all persons are equal in the eyes of the law. however as is so often the case in american history the eloquent evocation of rights is soon followed by the qualifiers. second section of the amendment states that the vote may not be denied to male inhabitants. women route with outraged leaders of the women's right rights movement had agreed to put ending slavery first with the understanding that their legal would then be addressed? but the all white male congress undermine that understanding as elizabeth cady stanton said the insertion of the word male and the first time gender had been inserted in the constitution. into the

states with slavery, states without slavery. the idea the politics of slavery was the dominant thing at the constitutional convention or even in the first few decades of our republic is not true. it is actually taking the politics of the 1840's and 1850's and looking at the earlier time periods through that lens, which creates all kinds of distortions. so no, it is not true, and i think it is a myth that is fairly easy to dispel. just when you point out to people that, hey, this was an alternative to a parliamentary system. it wasn't like the debate was popular vote or electoral college. popular vote was talked about, but it never really had that much support. hans: any comments on that? senator? host: i just -- sen. inhofe: i just, i think the final analysis on this thing, we will be in good shape. this thing has survived for a long period of time, and people need to be aware of it. this is the problem we had in oklahoma, so many people were not aware of it. i can remember going to the state convention. a couple months ago, the

but to date we have not seen the justice department act as state after state after state keeps passing increasingly onerous voting rights restrictions. now, we asked the biden justice department about this tonight. they did point to the department's recent request for $33 million in additional funding in part to help enforce voting rights statutes. but this is a real live issue with real consequences right now. and if this is how republicans in the states are going to behave and are going to comport themselves, should we -- shouldn't we expect a biden justice department to get involved, to join this fight somehow? joining us now is beto o'rourke. he's a former democratic congressman from the great state of texas. i should tell you tomorrow congressman o'rourke and former hud secretary julian castro and a host of civil rights organizations are going to be hosting a pair of in-person rallies in austin and houston to speak up for voting rights, to speak against these bills that are currently racing through the texas state legislature. mr. o'rourke, it's a real pleasure to see you here ton

the united states and still remains to be a popular war in the united states and b. but he suffered politically because it was our position in sin then he has been incredibly hawkish. he has always supported armed intervention, conflict, us use of force, the pentagon, budget, etc, etc. so i think looking at the circumstances now again with the understanding about how this shift allows for the different parts of the pentagon to focus on parts of the world that they want. but also to understanding the, the stress on the u. s. economy right now, the stress on the u. s. population, because a coven, you know, all the other factors. i think that allowed by the opportunity to try and do something different with afghanistan, but they're, by no means is joe biden turning into a, you know, make a dub. exactly. does, there's still going to be, be this very interventionist, very involved american presence militarily throughout the world. but the fact that he was willing to disengage from afghanistan in this manner is a very welcome development. it's certainly much different righ

>> water is a big issue in the state. it's a big issue in the state., every year i follow just as a resident i follow what the water quality —- i used to have a home in tahoe and that's where the bulk of our water comes from and every year i see this guy go out and he is on the news and he has this big long poll and takes it out of his vehicle and sticks it down to see how much snow we have and this year it was only down may be three or 4 feet and other it's been 10 feet and he's pushing the poll and you're thinking we are in pretty good shape. our water system is going up and down all the time. this year we are down. in the los angeles area we probably have only had two good rainfalls. you can see that from my house and you can see how vegetation is very, you know, it's not green but it just has not gotten much water. we are headed for a drought. that has to be looked at in advance. here is my crazy thinking. again, sean, logical thinking. we are now spending billions of dollars on this high-speed rail. okay? they talked about it all the time between

it will clearly exceed a billion dollars for the state to secure the united states of america.e's our goal, were paying for this but i want to have texas secure the border and have the biden administration pay for it. maria: were gonna talk with ag paxton later on in the show, he made a point saying texas as a launchpad but once they come in through texas, illegals are going all across the country, drugs are going into the interior of the country, tell me about that, one border patrol agents told me the numbers for fentanyl around 5000% year-over-year, heroin of 4000% in terms of drugs seized. >> you have people in the country and midwestern part in the northern part, they think that's a border issue, the border comes to them every single day because as people cross the border they take the gang members that will export the drugs to chicago to new york to north and south carolina even up to washington state or other places like that, every state is affected other people coming across the border illegally, that's exactly why all of us need to join together in this process to mak

states. we are against cancel culture. defunding the police. the bail reform where you get arrested and they let you out the same day. high regulations. covid-19 shutdowns that are still affecting people. democrats in alliance with the teachers union. if sippy cup is awake which he is likely not, the fastest grow state is utah. the fastest growing state in sheer numbers is texas. millions of americans flocked to florida. and other states lost in the 2020 census. safety and security. key issues related to your prosperity. if republicans want to take back power in washington, the america first needs to be articulated by anybody and everybody running for office. without further ado joining us for the hour the new hampshire governor and iowa governor. arizona governor is here. florida governor ron desantis. south dakota governor and the governor of the great state of tennessee that is hosting all of us is governor bill lee. we are joined by a live audience. you are free to yell anything you want.

they want to be the 51st state. they should be the 51st state. my parents lived many years in this city. and i heard about d.c. statehood as a little boy growing up in new jersey. for them, it was a matter of dignity and respect. it was a matter of valuing this community. and -- and the richness of its people. to them it is a shortfall in the evolution of our democracy that the people of this great city should be denied the very ideals that are written on the jefferson memorial. i urge my colleagues to move on this and to grant this d.c. statehood and to afford them the sacred honor that all americans deserve. i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from virginia. mr. kaine: mr. president, i'm thrilled to rise and join my colleagues in pressing the case for d.c. statehood. i won't be long because i was on the floor about three weeks ago talking about this same matter, and i really talked about virginia, and i talked about patrick henry. the phrase no taxation without representation is a phrase that we learn come up in elementary sch

the directive also does not apply to state lands or lands the united states holds in trust for tribes. the executive order does provide an important opportunity to review our oil and gas programs to make sure it serves the american public and store the balance on america's public lands and water to benefit current and future generations and undertaking this review boeing is considering whether royalties and other physical terms of massive returned to taxpayers and is incorporating the cost to climate change and the environments entering our actions respect our government to government relationship to tribal nations and committingthe principles of environmental justice . we expect to complete this review in a timely manner but do not have a timeframe for completion . an interim report to describe our focus and next steps will bereleased in early summer . input received from a virtual forum that included a perspective from industry, tribes, labor and other organizations as well as over 100,000 republicans will also be summarized in that report. president biden issued an executive order

united states. [applause] [cheers and applause] vice president harris: all righty then. president biden: they like you. vice president harris: good afternoon, everyone. good afternoon. let me start by saying to all of the leaders here, thank you. thank you. to the members of our united states congress, on both sides of the aisle, who helped pass the covid-19 hate crimes act, thank you. [applause] and a special thanks to senator hirono. [applause] and congresswoman grace meng. [applause] for leading this incredible effort. and i know you did not do it alone. and there are many more. i could name a -- many more i could name, a couple of whom i will. senator tammy duckworth. [applause] senator richard blumenthal. [applause] senator jerry moran. [applause] congresswoman judy chu. [applause] congressman don beyer. [applause] and congressman fred upton. [applause] because of you history will remember this day. and this moment. when our nation took action to combat hate. thank you all. around this time las

states.t we will tell you what we are against as well, cancel culture, defunding the police. the bail reform where you get arrested and they let you out the same day. y without paying a dime. high regulations. covid-19 shutdowns that are stilll affecting people. democrats in alliance with the teachers union. allow me to spell out the facts that sippy cup is awake which he is likely not, the fastest grow state is utah. the fastest growing state in sheer numbers is texas. the fastest growing region in the u.s. is the south when the pandemic hit, millions of americans flocked to florida. and other states lost in the 2020 census.s while states like texas and florida and north carolina, they all gain seeds. freedom, individualism, safety, security, key issues related to your prosperity. if republicans want to take back power in washington, the america first needs to be articulated by anybody and everybody running for office. without further ado joining us for the hour the new hampshire governor an

so why should the state dedicate such kind of money— the state dedicate such kind of money to— the stateor is? back in calabar, where we started our investigation, mr gabriel, mrs ewa and others are finally receiving their pensions, though not paid the thousands and thousands of naira they lost due to their pensions being illegitimately withheld for so many months. despite years of promises of change from the very top, we found the pension system still hampered by incompetence and corruption, causing devastation in the lives of elderly and vulnerable nigerians. we were the findings of our investigation to put ——we put forward the findings of our investigations did these people and ask for their comments. they have not responded. cletus died shortly after filming. he had not been paid any of his pension. hello there. if you're waiting for a prolonged, dry, warm spell of weather, you'll have to keep on waiting because this weekend it is going to stay cool and there will be plenty more heavy, thundery downpours. now, on the atlantic satellite picture, you can see this big pipeline of cloud

and state government.addition early this monthad announced 1.6 billion to address critical deferred maintenance projects and improve transportation and recreation infrastructure national parks, national wildlife leftld huge and brio indian education schools for this funding to the great american outdoors act advance this committee is provided energy to bellman on federal lands and water. there are vast benefits of u.s. offshore oil and glass expiration and potential to produce the natural resources monitoring the safety of the offshore workforce and production of the environment. due in large part to industry leadership and lessons learned over the past decade industry has remained focused on enhancing its ability to protect workers, prevent, intervene and respond to any spill with effective mitigation efforts m possible. with this in mind, industry has made significant advancements to permit safety culture, develop and revise industry standards to minimize and prevent accidents and spills track, report, a

now remember 13 states back in 1787 and those 13 states were large states and the rest for smaller states and that's why they put it together in the same thing happened currently in 2020. 2020 just last year we had our 50 states we had nine that have the majority of the population and of those nine they were able to get into this thing and when then we would lose and we would not have an elect roh college. since the first time in 10 or 30 years the democrats are winning the war against the electoral college. now, there to attacks on the electoral college. one is the national popular vote in a state compact. remember that term and secondly to reject the electoral college results of states. well we'll start with number two. number two is pretty easy and i think we all understand that. that's the vote we were talking about in january of this last year. that vote was rejected those results and consequently a lot of people, and i have to say this to so many threats on members, republican members of congress is if you don't go along with this we are going to have primaries running against you a

is the 2nd world war the united states has never experienced that in the united states has these miss about it has these narratives of american exceptionalism. you know, that comes out of manifest destiny and the doctrine of discovery. all these rules, pretty much religious beliefs about the nation that continue to exist and sustain american policy. it you can see in our domestic policies and how we don't care for our people in this country, you know, might, it's right in other things in terms of how much we lock people up, you know, as well as our police issues. but overseas, you can really see in this notion that god has given a special purpose, seated i states. and there are many people who really believe that whether they literally believe it or it's just more of a metaphor. but they do believe that the united states exists to spread freedom and democracy in a dissonance is incredible. because, you know, 70 percent of the world's dictators in autocratic regimes and military genes, etc. monarchies, 70 percent of those countries that are not democracies, receive weapons from the uni

they're state run,ha state supported activities.n it comes to the united states when we have such amazing commercial partners like spacex and blue origin, exactly the ones that have allowed us to get to the iss without relying on t russia we support those standards, they help set the ccd standards for the rest of the world. and of course again through thea artemis accordsnd working with those values, that vision and those standards other countries and their potential commercial space operators are very interested in joining part of that process.s one of thein problems with the process is that there are over 90 countries in it, and does all its work by consensus. so unless everyone agrees, nothing gets done. when it comes to commercial space operators, the united m states sets the standard and we're working very actively, bilaterally and broader to set the standard for the world. >> thank you. anybody else want to jump in ond this? >> just the briefly again. just to say building on what jonathan moore justt said, you know, there are

she showed us in 2018. >> georgia state representative candidate for secretary of state.nk you. >> thank you. >>> ahead next hour, we'll speak with ads's secretary of state katie hobbs. we'll talk about the so-called audit happening there now. >>> national guard troops are leaving d.c. after a months long stay to keep the capitol safe following the insurrection. this as the general who lead the security view in the wake of the attack is urging lawmakers to approve a funding bill that would help bolster security at the capitol. we'll speak to him. >>> months away from the opening bell on wall street. investors are still keeping a close eye on inflation and the pace of economic recovery. we'll stay on top of the markets. this is how you become the best! [wrestling bell rings] [music: “you're the best” by joe esposito] ♪ try to be best 'cause you're only a man ♪ ♪ and a m's gotta learn to take it ♪ ♪ try to believe though the going gets rough ♪ ♪ that you gotta hang tough to make it ♪ you're the best! arnd! ♪ ♪ nothing's gonna ever keep you down ♪ [triumphantly yells] ♪ you'

and nevada punishes the secretary of state for saying the election wasn't stolen but now the state has a proud boy problem. now the state has a proud boy problem. ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate click or call to switch today. which shows will you be getting into tonight? allstate how 'bout all of them. netflix. 'cause xfinity gets you really into your shows. when one burns for someone who does not feel the same. daphne, let's switch. from live tv to sports on the go. felix at the finish! you can even watch your dvr from anywhere. okay, that's just showing off. you get all of this on x1. so go on, get really into your shows. you need a breath mint. xfinity. it's a way better way to watch. >> as we covered on the show the place to watch the right is state republican parties and state republican legislatures. today the republican spe

a united states state. this guy, senator gruning, was kind of a hard-nosed realist. he was doing a cost/benefit analysis. and his critique was i don't get it. why does it make sense for the united states to spend blood and treasure going to vietnam? there was no big moral critique. there was no larger issue about the meaning of americanness. it didn't add up for him. but, again, these are two senators. there's almost no visible critique as johnson launches what will quickly become an american war in vietnam. there were a few other voices, a few public voices that raised questions. mostly from that realist perspective. does this add up? hans morguenthou, a big name in the united states, at least in the academic community, he raised those issues. walter litman, a famous columnist, been making pronouncements about american policy for some 50 years. he raised some questions. he also critiqued this as a really -- just not a reasonable solution to america's interests in asia. but otherwise, remember, there's a ki

were held in april the southern states of catalan time and not the eastern state of west bengal or the northeastern state of our some are recording their highest ever cases in some of the highest number of cases in the country that's why cadillac has imposed a very strict lockdown from saturday in chennai in the southern city of chennai the capital of tother not we're seeing those scenes that we saw in the western state of gujarat a few weeks ago which is a very long lines of ambulances carrying sick patients waiting outside hospitals because hospitals of because hospitals are full there has been a lot of criticism of the government that it allowed large political in the just gatherings to go ahead while there was the world's largest religious gathering in fact a gathering that took place in the state of the hindu festival the comella and kind of according to its highest cases its hospitals are full and people are also dying there. and in tub of lard because of shortages of oxygen and hospitals. always good to get an update of course we'll check in with you later in the day as well liv

state of israel. on top of that they talk about a two state solution over and over while missiles are flying into the state of israel. you might want to put that off a little while while were talking about was taking place in the state of israel. this is a thumbnail sketch as i see it and i spoke with the former ambassador to the united states from israel ron who is a close confidant of the prime minister of israel. >> mr. ambassador, how are you. >> all things considered, i'm okay but our country is under attack by hamas terrorist who are firing rockets from gaza and trying to wreak havoc throughout the country. mark: mr. ambassador this is not the first time hamas has done this, you've had relative peace for the past four years, yet a breakout of violence in jerusalem and you have hamas firing missiles, missiles that they probably got most of them from the iranian regime that has been funneling into the gaza strip, if i hear the prime minister correctly, the prime minister said we cannot put up with

i'm proud today of the united states. i'm proud today of our political system, the united states congress. i'm proud today, that democrats and republicans have stood up together to say something. let me close with this. grief, as we all know, is universal. but so is hope. so is love. sounds corny, but it really is. it really is. and hope and love can be contagious. we are the united states of america. we are a good and decent people. we are unique among all nations, in that we are uniquely a product of a document, not an ethnicity, not a religion, not a geography - of a document. and think about this. i'm being literal. uniquely a product of a document that says, we hold these truths to be self-evident. that all men and women are created equal, endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, including life, liberty , and the pursuit of happiness. every time we are silent, every time we let hate flourish, we make a lie of who we are as a nation. i mean it literally. we cannot let the very foundation of this count

was his approach to major confrontation was the united states is in my view. but is it a little the people if it were younger. in your view experience in the world would do much more quietly as the himself said just you all kinds of we did it it did asians against what was a beauty and if they made a computer gemini write what you mean is not a threat what can is that our nation that is but he is a brother much former intelligence officer he is not like you know a couple that in general who are i'm sort of too much forward no matter what but it's such people in there are. much more what i would say a sedative less corpus of approach. than we did that elation for the united states let me just ask you finally dimitri president biden has made an offer to president putin to meet him sometime this summer for a one on one personal summit i've read in russia in the russian press that they don't want a repeat of helsinki in 2018 they don't want a do nothing summit that ends up looking like a clown show basically they want something serious if you were helped to identi

i troops from afghanistan being seen in the united states?— in the united states?re mixed feelings _ in the united states? i think there are mixed feelings across - in the united states? i think there are mixed feelings across this - are mixed feelings across this countrx — are mixed feelings across this country. this is america's longest wan _ country. this is america's longest wan we _ country. this is america's longest war. we have heard president biden referring _ war. we have heard president biden referring to — war. we have heard president biden referring to it as the forever warrant _ referring to it as the forever warrant we heard president trump talking _ warrant we heard president trump talking about endless war. they both had the _ talking about endless war. they both had the goal of bringing us forces back home with a different timetable. today first may was to have treen— timetable. today first may was to have been the deadline set by the trump _ have been the deadline set by the trump administration, and this is why the _ trump administration, and thi

i love the state. the state has done so much for me over the years.atched it crumble right in front of my eyes. and you've got to stand up. you know? and so, i knew it would not be easy. i knew it would be tough. but you know what? california is worth fighting for. that's what i'm doing. >> sean: let's talk about, in the course of the time we have here together, i want to get specific. >> caitlyn: okay. >> sean: very specific issues. let's start with a general, overall, overarching, i want you to grade gavin newsom. i want you to define what a compassionate disruptor is, words you have used to describe yourself, and then we will get into the specifics of what it would take for california, a state you clearly love, to recover. >> caitlyn: um -- >> sean: gavin newsom, a democrat. >> caitlyn: gavin newsom is a politician. special interests, makes his decision as a politician and special interests. and the see that is going on right now. it is like there is one set of rules for sacramento and another set of rules for everybody else. i mean, you've seen th

the united states needs to press for a cease-fire. the united states cannot afford to simply allow for this escalation to continue. that's not in israel's best interest and it's not in america's best interest. my hope is in the conversations happening between the biden administration and the netanyahu government, that they are government, that they are >> thank you president washington for the invitation to speak today for the honorary degree. this is special to me for several reasons. many of my own students transferred here.

we have to be able to say that the state, the nation state itself, which is relatively new and modern idea functions and certain way that this nation fit itself. it is occasion by violence, any ratio and no cation in dispossession. and so the same system that takes native americans in, in the united states and displaces them any races them. and alternately, in some ways, blame them for their own but their own death. it's not surprising that we'll see the same thing to someone who z z in iraq or someone who's, who's palestinian, what will see the same system. so in that sense, we have commonalities, right? in that sense, state violence is a common experience. but there's also ways solidarity. don't have to hinge just on that because there's a very particular way that when i fly to and i don't do this. but if i were to fly to tell a v and i can just land and decided, hey, i'm going to go in and hang out in, aka, and you know, and go to nazareth and then go south and go to tell or go back to even go to jerusalem, luna can't do that. 66, she with a how we would, the west bank id, may have

states. and the way that occurred is i was fortunate enough between about 1995 and 2005 to acquire the records of some of the gaming -- major gaming manufacturing companies. many of them were in chicago. one of them was also out of los angeles. and we put those records together along with artifacts that they had and they reflected gaming throughout not only nevada, but throughout the united states and the caribbean. and we have the largest collection of original gaming records, to my knowledge, in the united states and possibly the world. you have to remember that when gaming started, it was kind of a contrast -- kind of a contest between the person operating the game and the various players. and, if you couldn't control the game in the early days of gambling, say from 1850 on and things like that, you were probably going to lose your money. and the ability of the gambler to basically cheat is what ensured him of a win in the early days of gaming. this eventually changed and was cleaned up a

the other state that's really wiring is the state of the provision of this is one of it does largest also want to in just most populous states but also want to see india as least medically self state so this is one of the most whining states right now england's government has unveiled a green list of countries where citizens can visit without quarantining on their return the new rules will be based on a so-called traffic light system the states are ranked green amber or red based on their coronavirus risk they'll come into effect on may 17th the british transport secretary hopes this can help reunite families this summer for more paul brown and joining us from london so what more have we learned about this green list. yes from downing street the transport secretary grant shapps is outlined this long awaited traffic light system for people from the u.k. who are actually currently banned from non-essential travel beyond the borders of 'd the united kingdom under this new traffic light system red countries you would have to if returning from a red country you would have to undergo 10 da

and europe and the united states, never mind joe biden�*s presidency, europe and the united states ared to be. certainly, i'm worried, but i would challenge your assertion that all of europe no longer trusts the united states. germany, france, maybe some other western european countries, that might be the case, but i think the uk and the united states certainly still retain great trust and confidence in each other. and our allies in central and eastern europe still have great confidence in the united states and, frankly, high expectations. but the burden is on us. the burden is on the united states to regain the trust and confidence of our german allies, of our french allies, recognising that throughout the history of the alliance, there has always been friction. i mean, i was a lieutenant in germany when there were hundreds of thousands of german protesters out on the street because of the deployment of pershing ii and the french kicked nato out of france, back in the �*60s. so this is... it's never been a bed of roses, but it has been shared values. and so the burden is on the united

yeah and free northern states southern states in the upper south, kentucky, virginia etc. i mean that that sort of that that's what the line but i should i'm more interested in sort some of these um these national proximities right because this is about sort of the american south and states and then british empire. and then just to give you another example are the other end of the caribbean. it's really quite interesting. a dutch have the abc islands aruba bonaire and curacao curacao is a major slave trading hub for the dutch. but venezuela, which is only 25 miles away or the major city or small city. um abolishes slavery in the early 1850s and are these reports. of all of these dutch um slaves crossing from curacao into venezuela because it's free soil. other examples are are uruguay which borders southern brazil? are passes abolishes slavery and slaves who are moved from the north eastern part of brazil on from declining sugar plantations to coffee new spectacular coffee plantations in the south of brazil. some of them decide to keep going south across into uruguay. um,

i love the state.te has done so much for me over the years but i've watched it crumble right in front of my eyes. you've got to stand up, you know, and so i knew it would not be easy. i knew it would be tough but, you know what? california is worth fighting for. that's what i'm doing. hannity: let's talk about —- in the course of the time we have here i want to get specific, very specific issues. let's start with the general overall overarch, i want you to grade gavin newsom. i want you to define what a compassionate disruptor is that words you use to describe yourself and then we will get into the specifics of what it would take for california, the state that you clearly love to recover. >> gavin newsom —-dash what i see in gavin newsom is a politician up to special interests and makes his decision as a politician in special interests and the hypocrisy that is going on right now. it's like there is one set of rules for sacramento and another set of rules for everybody else. i mean, you seen the video

the directive also does not apply to state lands or lands the united states holds in trust for tribes. the executive order does provide an important opportunity to review our oil and gas programs to make sure it serves the american public and store the balance on america's public lands and water to benefit current and future generations and undertaking this review boeing is considering whether royalties and other physical terms of massive returned to taxpayers and is incorporating the cost to climate change and the environments entering our actions respect our government to government relationship to tribal nations and committingthe principles of environmental justice . we expect to complete this review in a timely manner but do not have a timeframe for completion . an interim report to describe our focus and next steps will bereleased in early summer . input received from a virtual forum that included a perspective from industry, tribes, labor and other organizations as well as over 100,000 republicans will also be summarized in that report. president biden issued an executive order

israel has become our ally, strategic micronic state. -- strategic ally, and democratic state. our relationship with israel is a special one, we have special influence because we provided with $4 billion per year in military assistance. it has a burgeoning high-tech economy, we provide security assistance to israel. we give it strong political backing especially in united nations where test be isolated because there is an automatic majority for the palestinian side. because we have that relationship, because they are dependent on us for political support, the world looks to the united states to exercise its influence at the top one israel is engaged in defending itself and an actions that people have problems with. there is a strong call for the united states to intervene and use its influence. host: let's let our viewers take part in this conversation. beth is calling from maryland. good morning. caller: good morning. i am glad that you are having this conversation. i think both sides have areas in which i can feel sympathy. this comes down to what we did to native americans i

its president asked for aid from the united states.the first application of the eisenhower doctrine, the president dispatched u.s. marines to beirut despite strong russian protests. the presence of the marines quickly restored order. when an acceptable plan was adopted in the united nations guaranteeing the integrity of lebanon, american troops were withdrawn in favor of a u.n. force. a simmering international problem came to a head in 1958 when the red forces on china's mainland shelled offshore islands garrisoned by troops of the republic of china. the united states's seventh fleet prepared for action, though america's allies opposed intervention. the president of the republic of china was persuaded by secretary dulles to disavow intentions to invade the mainland, and the shelling dwindled to a stop leaving the china conflict unresolved. in cuba, several rebel factions united to fight for the overthrow of the dictator. during the revolt, the american naval base at guantanamo, cuba, was reinforced as a e precautionary measure, but the

we believe it applies to any state. i don't think that i certainly wouldn't want my words to be construed as i understand i want to do. i don't want to hop on this either, but you know, those rate is killed. 30 people just now. you know, including maybe 5 or 6 children, you condemned that you can condemn the killing of children side. i'm asking you condemn the killing apparel for new children. obviously, these reports are just emerging and i understand i was just speaking to the team. i understand we don't have independent confirmation of facts on the ground. yes, i'm very hesitant to get into reports that are just emerging. no, i think many people understand the notion of self defense and they understand that there's, you know, their issues on all sides of this. but when it gets to the horrific pictures that we have seen, of the death of women of young children, scores of them may be more than 100, as we, as we said earlier in the show. why is it so difficult for our officials to basically say that to red line? well, b

i worry about this red state/blue state divide.sitive and covid negative. >> always a pleasure to talk to you. thank you. >> thank you. >> as some spom people are holding out t lawrence o'donnell sits down to president biden in a special msnbc town hall event happening tomorrow night. he will be joined by members of the white house covid-19 response team and the developer of the moderna vaccine. watch it tomorrow at 10:00 p.m. eastern on msnbc, streaming on telemundo.com. that is "all in" on this tuesday night. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now. >> is it okay for you and i to kick it's about how lawrence go got a presidential interview before us? >> interesting. should we do it here? >> we don't have to do it in front of anybody. i think -- >> i mean, i'm sure -- >> it totally makes sense. >> good for him. >> yeah. >> these things p

weakest states are the most -- states. this as a prejudice prelude to this maybe next to last question. do you think increasing budgets increase the livelihood it have war? >> not necessarily. i think it depends what you're spending on. i think there's been interesting on the budget recently in "new york times" today actually about it how these budgets take on some of the inertia and military keeps spengsding and they don't really sit down and say do we need all of this and government so i'm going to -- not covid i think this is just -- [coughing] so always a danger i think when you have a race that feels it is falling behind -- attempted to do something silly. this has been a wonderful evening and we're so grateful to you -- for coming -- and personal level, of course, wonderful to see you. and i hope we're all reunited somewhere -- some time soon. >> thank you. apologize for my cough but thank you all, and wish i were in new york but there we are -- >> margaret, this is been a wonderful evening and we are so grateful to

sure many states in the u.s. are now regularly experiencing climate change related catastrophes from deep freezes to develop tating droughts wildfires hurricanes and storms at least $33.00 states have now released a climate action plan or have one in the works and these plans typically set goals targeting greenhouse gas emissions or focus on shifting to renewable energy sources but so far hawaii is the only u.s. state to declare an official climate emergency now back in february there was a house resolution introduced at the federal level to declare a national climate emergency and the biden administration has spoken about advancing climate policies at home and internationally but we'll have to see how that plays out and across the globe nearly 2000 jurisdictions in $34.00 countries have also declared climate emergencies so it seems like people are finally paying attention but is it going to be too little too late we'll have to wait and see. it was a thank you for joining me this is an important story hopefully s

transgender females can keep playing women sports in the us state of kansas it's after the state failed to hold the governor vetoing a new bill banning them from taking part of the bill previously passed by the states targeted those born male taking part in women's sports but it didn't stop biological females from participating in men's kansas governor laura kelly explained to her veto. this legislation sends a devastating message that kansas is not welcoming to all children and their families including those who are transgender while raising at a high risk of bullying discrimination and suicide kansas is an inclusive state and our laws should reflect our values this law doesn't do that since republicans couldn't stop abortions there aren't too transgender rights big win for the family and those athletes i am annoyed by this they have grown up as men head there's transfer physical ability not a level playing field it's really stupid kansas should frank very governor for saving them from the stupid the decision comes as 5 states bring such bans into law 34 others consider it we talked to

states but he's going to go by because of the hope that ukraine is. a defunct their ally and look at the situation between russia and ukraine as black and white was in the united states accepting that ukraine is a victim of aggression russia and the rest and they basically adopted to you. that ukraine if you wish is the biggest i'm against for the russian aggression in the order for the russian ukraine isn't exist then show be sure they do believe that do it was immediate that it wouldn't in ukraine beckon to sell isn't 14 they don't need that it could happen to his considerable assistance from the united states and only help those that are good to go of crimea and support into separatists it's very difficult to have any agreement on ukraine if news aside is willing to compromise and understand that this shit dish and is a road that can play well dimitri simes president c.e.o. of the center for the national interest i really appreciate your candid bots thank you for joining us today thank you very much so what's the bottom line everything that washing

will united states once again? we can find the children once again to those horrible conditions they are forced to live under today? and i hope my colleagues appreciate that we must not do that. and let us be clear it is not a terrorist organization it is a corrupt and repressive organization. but here is the irony. so hamas would be overjoyed. >> let us understand one of hamas'ep goals is to show palestinians they represent the real resistance senator scott helps them do just that senator scott is echoing its own argument it is the true face of the palestinian struggle. because my friends, day after day, year after year, decade afterpa decade palestinian activist struggle against occupation to be subsidize with billions of us taxpayer dollars. let us be clear. nobody is arguing that israel or any government does not have the right of self-defense we should understand that hamas firing rockets is absolutely unacceptable it goes much much deeper we are seeing a deepening from east jerusalem and that makes it increas