sullivan: yes. that has happened during my career. i've never had a dramatic situation where we've had to remove the president from the stage but we've had situations where the shift agents were told, we have a situation, there's a suspicious person in the front row. and then you have to mitigate that, usually the protective intelligence team will then come, take that person and conduct an interview, remove that person from the rope line, as an example. and you don't have to take the president offstage or interrupt the president's movements. mr. crow: i want to turn briefly to the effective deployment of snipers. so acting director roe explained to this task force that it is best practice for the secret service to position countersnipers from the van tabling point -- vantage point of the protectee looking out. in this situation that is where the secret service sniper teams were. they were sitting above the platform looking out. the employment of the local law enforcement, the butler county e.s.u. sn

sullivan: yes. that has happened during my career. i've never had a dramatic situation where we've had to remove the president from the stage but we've had situations where the shift agents were told, we have a situation, there's a suspicious person in the front row. and then you have to mitigate that, usually the protective intelligence team will then come, take that person and conduct an interview, remove that person from the rope line, as an example. and you don't have to take the president offstage or interrupt the president's movements. mr. crow: i want to turn briefly to the effective deployment of snipers. so acting director roe explained to this task force that it is best practice for the secret service to position countersnipers from the van tabling point -- vantage point of the protectee looking out. in this situation that is where the secret service sniper teams were. they were sitting above the platform looking out. the employment of the local law enforcement, the butler county e.s.u. sn

sullivan. we know that the state the president is the one that dictates foreign policy and if the state department did not want chevron and rep soil and the others to have a general or individual or specific whatever type of vices treasury would not have granted it. am i correct? >> we continue to review our -- >> yes or no, why did you, the state department renew the license for chevron our company, 33 days after maduro did everything that you guys described, there has to be a reason, did the white house puts pressure on you? did they call and say, hey, we need free, cheap oil? >> well, as i mentioned chairwoman salazar, the u.s. government coordinates on these treasures, treasury administers the licenses and we continue to review our sanctions policy with respect to venezuela, with the view advancing democratic transition. >> how can you promote a democratic transition if we agree that maduro stole the election and we are helping him stay in power and creating another migrant crisis because t

i'm looking at you deputy assistant secretary sullivan.hank you. >> i'll be happy to address your question and i know my colleague mr. roig has also been tracking the brazil x issue quite carefully from freedom of expression perspective. i will just say that we of course have been paying close attention to the situation -- >> i asked what are you doing? >> so we have been in touch with the company and we are, we have also express publicly our ongoing commitment to freedom of expression issues broadly. we have not commented on the specific legal matters because that's not something that we typically do in a case like brazil. >> okay, very good. the department of state gives $160 million a year or something called steps. it's a consortium for elections and political process strengthening, saps. apparently they got $20 million from department of state specifically for brazil related work in 2021, which is which is part of the last vestige election in brazil. i want to know specifically what was the purpose of those funds? because just for inf

ira sullivan achieved technical skills not achieve i had by many. a multiinstrumentalist in the truest sense of the word. fluently being able to play trumpet, saxophone, flute, and other instruments. he also had the ability to be a jazz great in the histories books but remain an accessible educator for artists of many different levels. he mentored great like pat matheny. he also continued to teach high schoolers and college-aged students at the young musicians camp at the university of miami where i met him. today i wanted to honor the life of ira sullivan because he inspired so many young musi musicians. i stopped practicing swing many, many years ago, but i have been telling myself to get back to t i'm committed to starting back up in his honor. the last thing i want to say, too, is a quick story, i remember going into high school jazz band and i hadn't practiced that much that day, and i got yelled at by the band director. rightfully so. that night i went home and felt defeated. but my dad comes into my room with the house phone and goes, ira sul

but i decided to include kathy sullivan. i did a series of interviews with her and, you know, she's just a great storyteller. if you ever get a chance to sit down and hear kathy sullivan talk, she can weave a great tale. and she talked about being selected as one of those first six women and her memories of that day are just amazing. you know, she she talks about first of all, she was a grad student at the time and didn't really have a lot of money. and here she was going to be introduced publicly in houston on a stage and what was she going to wear? she didn't really have any money. and, you know, she realized, you know, she would talk to some people in the johnson space center and they said, you know, that's not really what this is about. you know, it's about the fact that you've been selected as an astronaut. and so she shared those memories and shared the memories also of that first day dealing with the media, as you might imagine, there was a lot of interest in these these women. there had never been women astronauts be

>> when you look at someone like kathy sullivan, she was very reserved. i think that is one of the complaints that much of the media have about sally. she didn't share a lot. that wasn't her style. she was interested in training and of course recognized she was going to be the first woman or american woman in space. i don't think she was as comfortable with the media as some of the other women. kathy can weave a great tail so there's a lot of funny stories there. >> with the competition among the first six women? >> i asked kathy that and she told me there could have been but there was no way to determine how decisions were made. what should i be doing to be that first person, what is someone looking for exactly? >> when you go back and look at those press conferences from the 1980s, is it a snapshot history, are there cringe moments for some of the questions thatso are asked? >> absolutely especially for the first mission if you look at the media, they were asking a lot of gender biased questions. there is the first conference that she participated in an

>> i've met sullivan many, many times.en telling these stories over and over, and everybody has heard that i went through hell, and everybody knows it, keith, my husband, 65 years old is still going through hell with other seven americans that are still thrown in gaza. i beg every time i go, every time i see anybody that can help me, i beg and i tell my story. i want to ask don't let it just be words. it's more than words. it's something that i felt while i was there. it's something that the hostages are there. keith is crying. the video that came out in april, that he looks terrible. he looks like 20 years older than he is, thin. is begging and crying to get out of there. i'm sure that he is feeling that he is being forgotten. i want sullivan to understand that keith cannot stay there forever. he is in a place that's so dangerous. he could die any minute. the hamas terrorists, they are in charge of the conditions of the six that came out in terrible conditions. they had bruises all over. keith is still there in those same

sullivan, i want to turn to you first. i have a "wall street journal" article from yesterday and submit it for the record, mr. chairman. >> no objections. >> quickly summarizing some of the statements that were made. unclear chain of command, technical issues, poor communication, couldn't identify who within secret service was final decision maker, no communication in realtime, two communication centers, secret service said they had technical issues with the radios, a problem that was characterized as being common with the agency. this is a summary of the senate findings. and mr. sullivan, i just want to ask you very brief question which is, who is in charge at these sites? >> it is crystal clear in my mind when i was an agent, the site agent, site advance agent crafts his or her plan and presents it to the lead advance agent. the lead advance act is personally responsible for signing off all the sites. >> you have at least three different elements here, three different groups we're talking about here. we're talking about

so it's not on the blinking sullivan affair. they're, they're the administration, the other people are making the decisions. right. all right. well, you know, we just had not did you have a collaboration of 9 in the loving just yesterday? i mean, uh, the west, the united states, everybody condemned terrorism. right? you'll saying, uh, the united states are complicit, though at least they know what is it and sees up to. i mean, how hypocritical is this when just yesterday at the 911 come m ration. today? we're hearing that isn't lensky with the permission. or at least with the knowledge of the united states on recruiting terrorism. i mean what kind of tactics all these. it is a typical washing tactics before 911 washington use the islamic jihad, us as it need. let's not forget checking here. let's not forget to wars. the civil war is basically in roger called church near one and chechnya, through the reason when church, you have to broke out that the church and people running north into the hands of the federal forces because the

make these statements, jake sullivan, for example, didn't condemn the pager detonations, which led to this immense loss of life and which senior un officials condemned, he didn't make any condemnation, any denunciation in that regard, he only focused on the assassination of ibrahim and spoke about just punishment, and this is an encouragement, it only encourages israel to continue with the same strategy and the same behavior in a way, which in my opinion undermines american interest, because american interests right now... in preventing a regional war, and what we're seeing, what we're witnessing, the things, you know, the dangers of a regional war are only increasing by the day, well, indeed, that is, something that's happening, and it's - i mean, one of the things that you said that is uh, pretty alarming to say the least is, is the fact that we may be looking a protracted war here between the israel regime and lebanon, at the same time you have that genocidal war in the gaza strip. i mean uh, do you think that there are still any hopes for there to be any cease fire agreement there

, tensions stickh spiking in middle east yesterday one year since national security adviser jake sullivan brapgd how peaceful middle east was under biden-harris administration. >> the middle east region quieter today than it has been in two decades. challenge remain iran nuclear weaponize program tensions between israelis palestinians the amount of time i send on crisis an conflict in the middle east today impaired to predecessors going back to 9/11 significantly reduced. >> 8 days after sullivan's remarks hamas launched he deadly attack on israel florida congressman michael walz member of house oversight armed services foreign affairs, congressman, good morning to you i want your thoughts on jake sullivan's worz have come back to haunt him, also, you know the "wall street journal" has a good piece out this morning the editorial board they talk about israel deterrent a less for job all we hear they want a cease-fire a deal get hostages released meanwhile, benjamin netanyahu, idf mod ad carried out attack after attack you successfully quadrillion leader of hezbollah. >> absolutely right as

mr sullivan said on saturday that president biden will spend the rest of his term putting ukraine inan aggression. mr sullivan spoke shortly after the head of nato's military committee said ukraine has the right to defend itself against russia even beyond its own borders during the committee's annual meeting in prague. also on saturday, russia and ukraine exchanged 206 prisoners of war in a deal brokered by the united arab emirates. russia said the soldiers it released were captured during ukraine's incursion into the kursk region. russia said on saturday that it has recaptured a village in ukraine's eastern pokrovske region, hours after it shelled 15 other border towns. ukrainian troops told the bbc they're worried russia is trying to surround them. aruna iyengar has this report.

mr sullivan said on saturday that president biden will spend the rest of his term putting ukraine inrtly after the head of nato's military committee said ukraine has the right to defend itself against russia, even beyond its own borders, during the committee's annual meeting in prague. also on saturday, russia and ukraine exchanged 206 prisoners of war in a deal brokered by the united arab emirates. russia said the soldiers it released were captured during ukraine's incursion into the kursk region. russia said on saturday that it has recaptured a village in ukraine's eastern pokrovske region, hours after it shelled 15 other border towns. ukrainian troops told the bbc they're worried russia is trying to surround them.

and the mother of missing uni student jack 0'sullivan says she's received ransom messages.ght out in bristol. jack's parents have lodged a formal complaint against avon and somerset police, who say they remain committed to finding jack. time now for 10 seconds, and it is the end of an era. charli xcx says goodbye forever to brat summer, but that's not stopping charli. she's about to start her north american tour with troye sivan. you're all caught up. have a great night. hello, and welcome to sportsday from the bbc sport centre — i'm chetan pathak, coming up on the programme: finally — taylor fritz is a grand slam semi finalist — stunning the fourth seed to reach the last four of the us open bazball goes multi—ball. coach brendon mccullum will lead england's cricketers in all forms of the game from next year and heartbreak for vout van aert at the vuelta a espana — as the green jersey holder is forced to abandon the race...

does not decide, sullivan brings key stories in key folders, and grandfather says, well, okay, i’m here handle... i will not sign it, and here is my main fear, lest kamala harris in the current situation turn into, oh god, forgive me, kemela obama, remember, at one time also a democrat, the outstanding obama, tried to resettle in the world, well, we know that it ended with huge losses for us, then the russians temporarily occupied the crimea, and accordingly, the influence from the united states is closest. another couple of months, what should we expect from them, by the way, the best thing for us to do is to make them come in faster, is to do what we are doing, is to talk and adjust the release of our own long-range, accurate missiles, and i particularly paid attention to one article by a well-known western expert who says that if ukraine does not receive a guarantee of... membership in nato, then the only alternative for it will be the development of nuclear weapons, and in this article it is said that ukraine is the closest to capacity compared to any other country. to produce our o

mr sullivan said on saturday that president biden will spend the rest of his term putting ukraine inmmittee said ukraine has the right to defend itself against russia, even beyond its own borders, during the committee's annual meeting in prague. also on saturday, russia and ukraine exchanged 206 prisoners of war in a deal brokered by the united arab emirates. russia said the soldiers it released were captured during ukraine's incursion into the kursk region. russia said on saturday that it has recaptured a village in ukraine's eastern pokrovsk region, hours after it shelled 15 other border towns. ukrainian troops told the bbc they're worried russia is trying to surround them. melinda haring is a non—resident seniorfellow for the atlantic council and senior adviser at the non—profit razom for ukraine.

does not decide, sullivan brings key stories in key folders, and grandfather says, oh well, i forgot the pen here, the signature is not i'll put it, and here 's my main fear, so that... in the current situation, geris does not turn into , oh god, forgive obama, do you remember at one time, also a democrat, the outstanding obama, tried to... get into the world, well, we know what ended up this with huge losses for us, then the russians temporarily occupied crimea, well, accordingly, trends from the united states, in the next couple of months, what should we expect from them? by the way, the best way for us to help them come in faster is to do what we are doing, which is to talk and adjust the release of our own missiles, the range of which is accurate, and i, in particular, paid attention to one article by a well-known western expert who talks about that if ukraine is not guaranteed nato membership, its only alternative is to develop nuclear weapons, and this article argues that ukraine, compared to any other the closest the country has to the ability to produce its own weapons is the

does not decide, sullivan brings key stories in key folders, and grandfather says: well, i forgot theen here, i will not sign, and here is my main fear that kamala in the current situation, harris has not turned into, god forgive me, a perfect obama, do you remember at one time also a democrat, the outstanding obama, tried to rearrange the universe, well, we know what it was... it was with huge losses for us, then the russians temporarily occupied the crimea, well, accordingly, the influence from the united states in the next couple of months, what to expect from them, by the way, the best thing is to help us so that they influence faster, that is to do what we do, that talk and set up the release of the great radio judge's own high-precision missiles, and i particularly drew attention to one article by a well-known western expert who says that if ukraine does not receive a guarantee of membership in nato, then the only alternative. for her, it will be the development of nuclear weapons, and this article talks about the fact that ukraine, compared to any other country, is the closest

us national security adviser jake sullivan says intense conversations are ongoing , to decide whethere weapons donated by western allies. mr sullivan said on saturday that president biden will spend the rest of his term putting ukraine in the best possible position to fight russian aggression. mr sullivan spoke shortly after the head of nato's military committee said ukraine has the right to defend itself against russia — even beyond its own borders — during the committee's annual meeting in prague. also, on saturday, russia and ukraine exchanged 206 prisoners of war, in a deal brokered by the united arab emirates. russia said the soldiers it released were captured during ukraine's incursion into the kursk region. russia said on saturday that it has recaptured a village in ukraine's eastern pokrovsk region, hours after it shelled 15 other border towns. ukrainian troops told the bbc they're worried russia is trying to surround them. aruna iyengar has this report. the latest attacks in ukraine's sumy region. volodymyr zelensky has accused the west of emboldening

but jake sullivan also described the killing of the his brother commander as �*justice�* and �*a goodibed the killing of the hezbollah commander as �*justice�* and �*a good outcome�*. the cross—border attacks follow the pager and walkie—talkie explosions in lebanon last week which killed 37 people and injured thousands of people — thought to be carried out by israel. we start with this report from our middle east correspondent, hugo bachega. as morning broke, the destruction became clear. an israeli air strike hitting dahieh, hezbollah�*s heartland in southern beirut, its conflict with israel returning with force to a place they considered safe. many here were still incredulous. translation: people were walking, going . out and coming home. people were heading back from work, and there were those who were coming to pick their children up from the nursery. this is a terrorist act. unbelievable. among the missing, a four—year—old girl caught up in a war without being a threat to anyone. this is as close as we can get to the site of the attack. and as you can see, this is a densely popul

oh yeah, well the, i'm got it or perhaps intentional movement from drake sullivan. he's probably of the golf ensued anyway, which is a really nice ret insight into how some of them things. one of the key architects of us policy in towards is roll over the last. the arrows are fascinating response from the us that she has tons a for us in washington dc. thanks so much for the you in the human rights chief of the tech has it as well as attack on firebird could amounts to a war cry seem obtain use targeting of thousands of individuals whether civilians or members of the groups without knowledge as to who was in possession of the targeted devices, the location and the surroundings at the time of the attack violates international in rights role and as applicable, international humanitarian law. international humanitarian law prohibits the use of booby trapped devices in the form of a parent. the homeless, portable optics, which was specifically designed and constructed to contain exclusive material. it is a war crime to commit to violence intended to spread tara among ci

, key stories in key ruts are brought by sullivan, and the grandfather says: well, i forgot the pen herei will not put a signature, and here is my main fear that kamala harris in the current situation will not... , do you remember at one time also a democrat, the outstanding obama, tried to rearrange the universe, well, we know that it ended with huge losses for us, then the russians temporarily occupied the crimea, well, accordingly, the influence from the united states in the next couple of months, from what we waiting for them, by the way, is the best way to help us... by making them move faster, is to do what we are doing, is to talk and adjust the release of our own long-range, accurate missiles... and i particularly paid attention to one an article by a well-known western expert who says that if ukraine does not receive a guarantee of membership in nato, then the only alternative for it will be the development of nuclear weapons, and this article says that ukraine compared to any other country , stands closest to the ability to produce one's own weapons, that is availability of hum

does not decide, sullivan brings key stories in key ruts, and grandfather says, oh well, i forgot the here, i will not sign, and that is my main fear, that kamala in the current situation, geris did not turn into yes, god forgives... obama, you remember, at one time was also a democrat, the outstanding obama, tried to rearrange the universe, well, we know that it ended with huge losses for us, then the russians temporarily occupied crimea, well, accordingly, the trends from the united states, in the next couple of months, what should we expect from them, by the way, it is best to help us so that they suggest faster. is to do what we do, is to talk and set up the release of the great one's own missiles radius of action, accurate, and i, in particular, drew attention to one article by a well-known western expert who says that if ukraine does not receive a guarantee of membership in nato, the only alternative for it will be the development of nuclear weapons, and in this article it is said that ukraine, compared to any... other country, is the closest to the ability to produce its own we

thank you for joining us- _ us national security adviser jake sullivan says intense conversations arehether to allow ukraine to hit russia with long—range weapons donated by western allies. mr sullivan said on saturday that president biden will spend the rest of his term putting ukraine in the best possible position to fight russian aggression. mr sullivan spoke shortly after the head of nato's military committee said ukraine has the right to defend itself against russia — even beyond its own borders — during the committee's annual meeting in prague. also, on saturday, russia and ukraine exchanged 206 prisoners of war, in a deal brokered by the united arab emirates. russia said the soldiers it released were captured during ukraine's incursion into the kursk region. russia said on saturday that it has recaptured a village in ukraine's eastern pokrovsk region, hours after it shelled 15 other border towns. ukrainian troops told the bbc they're worried russia is trying to surround them. melinda haring is a nonresident seniorfellow for the atlantic council and senior advisor at the nonprof

some time, if it accepts it personally, the ideal format. and the ducks, including blinken, the sullivans of all the others, those who will replace them, the possible future administration of kamal and harris, like bill burns, who will be read as secretary of state, or philip gordon, who will be read as the next national security advisor, they will be less interested specifically in the ukrainian conflict, yes, of course, they will have an acute issue with the middle east, the issue of china's competition and so on, that is, in any case, the volumes of tranches that come from the us, they will generally decrease next year and... the strategy that the americans are currently implementing, shifting responsibility to europe, it will generally continue, it's just that if trump wins, he can impulsively say, tomorrow there will be no more trenches, well, and there the ukrainian communities will run and squeal. kamala harris will try to do this somehow you know, it’s more elegant, so that when we come to brussels we will say together with ursuloyen that you see, now it’s your responsibility, you

and that actually didn't store the sullivan will be leaving, leaving off a student actually, they even need for hire as wins that selection. she have some of this, of those uh, looking at the strikes by as well as saying that these military actions by israel contravene international is the u. s. responding to these observations. have they paid any attention to these concerns? you know, i mean they may never have them clearly sullivan that an opportunity to talk about proportionality whenever he doesn't do that. he doesn't do that. that when it comes to be the pages the walkie talkies clear contravention of, of, of the provisional and booby traps. the us is taking the root of all even conserving of israel was behind it. and that full avoiding any discussion of international international law. because what? because yeah, i think this is a really big debate right now. monk, security cycles have about the precedent. this steps, does this mean that for the part us policy is, this is about a game for us. numbered service members should be words, but when that home with their families, a barr

i don't know if you caught dan sullivan with the breaking news.e's eyes on that foreign policy right now from her team. how do we know? they don't put out anything. we haven't heard anything on this except she might go to the border. she has been to arizona before. okay. newly resurfaced video shows then senator kamala harris protesting deportation. >> harris: i like a good beat, hum. we've seen record illegal crossings under the biden-harris administration, millions of illegals now living in the united states. we don't know who any of them are in some cases or where they are. that does not include, by the way, the estimated 10 million who came in under the administration. all the gotaways. the people who are here now aided by these planes that the administration has been flying in and making them legal as they fly into the country. that number was about 2 million last week as they were starting to release that. look, it will all come out. the vice president has been mocking former president trump's plan for mass deportations. this was last week.

they said that jake sullivan told them that the next few days will be critical to securing any type ofsefire deal. of course, jose, this has been a frustrating year for the white house. they have repeatedly said that they have been working around the clock for the ceasefire deal. again, stakes incredibly high right now and the president and vice president meeting with their national security team this hour in the white house situation room, jose. >> gabe gutierrez, thank you so very much. admiral, i just want to start your conversation with you on your reaction to the death of these six hostages. they were able to survive for so long, only to be shot as they were about to be rescued? >> yeah. unbelievably tragic, and terribly often this is how the story ends with hostages, and i'll tell you why. i have been involved in many of these hostage rescue attempt attempts over the years. the captors have a protocol that if they hear shots fired and it's approaching, their standing protocol, horrifically is simply execute the hostages and withdraw. i'm sure that's what happened here. it's -- it

national security adviser jake sullivan called the killing of that top hezbollah commander, quote, aancy, noting aqil had american blood on his hands but he called the escalation between israel and hezbollah worrying. >> kris live say, thank you. >>> to another military front, ukrainian forces taking aim overnight at a russian weapons depot inside russia. the massive explosion destroyed thousands of tons of ammunition including some provided by north korea. the attack comes as ukrainian president zelenskyy is due to meet with president biden at the white house next week to present his victory plan. >>> tonight president biden is holding his final indo-pacific summit, meeting with the leaders of australia, india and japan in wilmington, delaware. he was recorded making off-the-cuff comments about relations with china. cbs's natalie brand is there. >> reporter: nancy, president biden making diplomacy personal by inviting the leaders of australia, india and japan to his home here in delaware for a summit at his former high school. this is an alliance that president biden has elevated si

american ambassador sullivan also reports that in jale square.an 200 demonstrators have been killed. censorship of news by the regime's media caused the number of martyrs of that day to not be announced correctly, but the informants have presented terrible statistics of the martyrs of 17 shahrivar. with this action, the tragedy of bloody friday, 17 shahrivar 1357 , took place in tehran's jhaleh square and became a turning point in the expansion of public opposition to the pahlavi government. after that very important march of eid al-fitr in shahrivar 57, they thought that the flow of 15 repeat june. and to repress in this way, and therefore they planned and made appointments, they saw and did this work. now , the shah's regime in the afternoon of september 17th thought that the whole task was to increase popular discontent, spread the crisis and internal tension, which is non-stop. since the beginning of the month of ramadan, it had intensified all over the country , once again made the shah and the officials of the regime nervous and forced them

jake sullivan. >> jake sullivan. and a half. i think simple question, what's plan b and i've still been waiting to hear what is plan b. so when you add those components i would also add a lack of creativity. i know they look at all the options all the time and we need to question those option. each single day we wake up in the morning jake sullivan and his team need to look at those assumptions, how to get all the hostages with a specific focus on the u.s citizens and that is the task in front of and that needs to be accomplished. and today, they don't get a pass single aid when you say plan b, are you talking does that include a direct, if possible channel between the u.s. >> and hamas through intermediaries perhaps to get the seven americans out of gaza, the us administration has an obligation, a legal obligation, a moral obligation to get us citizens out of harm's way i'm not a politician. i do not know what is the best way to do it. i just know that they need to find a way to make it happen with

american ambassador sullivan also reports that more than 200 demonstrators have been killed in jale square. censorship of news by the regime's media caused the number of martyrs that day. not to be declared correctly, but knowledgeable people have provided terrible statistics about the martyrs of 17 shahrivar. with this action, the tragedy of bloody friday 17th of shahrivar 1357 took place in jhaleh square in tehran and became a turning point in the expansion of public opposition to the pahlavi government. after that very important march of eid al-fitr in shahrivar 57. they thought that they would repeat the events of 15 khordad and repress them in this way, so they planned and made an appointment to see their preparations and do this. now, in the afternoon of 17 shahrivar, the shah's regime thought that the work was over. the increase in popular discontent, the spread of internal crisis and tension non-stop from the beginning. the month of ramadan had intensified all over the country, once again made the shah and the regime officials nervous and forced them to review the existing policies

sullivan, you know, is freelance because he got three years in prison right. emmanuel jackson walks away. general sullivan, the guy, took the critical video of actually being shot, gets three years in prison. he was an embarrassment to them because he was a career provocateur. he's on his own video saying, let's go with that capital. his burden is waist down and blah, blah, blah, you know, indicted and they and since was not in anyone's employ he was he consequently arrested in an in prison. yeah jack my question with my understanding everybody that was arrested in the capitol is considered a terrorist. no habeas corpus. they're in jail forever to me. it seems like after i have read book and watching videos, it seemed like the police were aiding and abetting. how come those police officers haven't been actually proved in prison? they're just like the protesters because they were the ones that were encouraging that walk in. you know what? i mean? then you have to ask the question, why was michael byrd promoted after? he shot and killed ashli babbitt. why was a

alaska republican senator dan sullivan of the senate, armed services great. thank you so much for being here. appreciate it. we're going to be back with more on this escalation in the middle east where israel claims an attack in beirut targeted the headquarters of hezbollah and its leader hassan nasrallah stay with us abby phillip tonight at ten eastern on cnn internet. >> you can pretend to be anything like an elderly man's bank or an expert former don't trust the unfiltered internet. andy has 30 years of experience finding the best pros angie look at this city, little saleable. >> these men of means, where they're silver spoons heating up the financial favors of the 1% what would become of them when it is cover robin hood gold allows others to earn their very liberty so rates on idle cash, unlimited deposit, bomblets. >> susan tense some retirement matching into chaos there are seeing this chaos if you have heart disease and struggle with ldl, see even with statins and a healthy diet listen to your heart to talk to your doctor about were patho were patho pl

sullivan, you know, is freelance because he got three years in prison right. emmanuel jackson walks away. general sullivan, the guy, took the critical video of actually being shot, gets three years in prison. he was an embarrassment to them because he was a career provocateur. he's on his own video saying, let's go with that capital. his burden is waist down and blah, blah, blah, you know, indicted and they and since was not in anyone's employ he was he consequently arrested in an in prison. yeah jack my question with my understanding everybody that was arrested in the capitol is considered a terrorist. no habeas corpus. they're in jail forever to me. it seems like after i have read book and watching videos, it seemed like the police were aiding and abetting. how come those police officers haven't been actually proved in prison? they're just like the protesters because they were the ones that were encouraging that walk in. you know what? i mean? then you have to ask the question, why was michael byrd promoted after? he shot and killed ashli babbitt. why was a

and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert!eers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: oh! >> louis: watch yourself! >> stephen: thank you very much, down here, out there, all around the world, welcome to "the late show"! i am your host stephen colbert! ladies and gentlemen, let's get right to the mammoth story erupting from the world of first time since the pandemic: the fed cut interest rates by half a percentage point. oh my god, do you know what this means? because i do not! i was a theater major! the money was an accident! evie handles all that. my researchers tell me this cut is expected to bring relief for shoppers and borrowers. a welcome change. cause until now, the only relief for shoppers was the little couch for dads at abercrombie. your wife and daughter may be fighting about low-rise jeans, but on that couch? the giants game is on your phone, and you're safe and warm. the half percent cut is something of a surprise as many economists predicted a quarter point cut. now quarter, half -- that may not sound like much, but cutt