u. s. michael, particularly president george w bush was instrumental in getting the 2005 deal done back then. this is obviously a very sensitive time for jo biden's government. how is netanyahu and there's broader coalition being viewed in d. c. m. i think that's her really, you know, i think that this, this process, this government, the best way to understand the weight of the united states has seen it. and we'll see it and will probably dictate actions as a parent or a sibling of somebody who is an addict. and they understand that their behavior is destructive and against their own interest. but they're all they can do is change their own behavior. so i, i agree with the case that we don't, i don't think we'll see sanctions on israel from united states from the but what it does do is create the space for the administration to have more on the discussion with itself. reconciling the image of a method, israel, the american politicians, are more comfortable with and had for many, many years with wha

u. s. is stance. michael at washington has withdrawn from several different i'm in treaties, you know, refuse to ratify the comprehensive nuclear test ban treaty. in particular, where do you see washington currently when it comes to the disarmament process? right now, i think they're far away and if, and given the fact that the united states is talking about wanting to resume nuclear tests. frankly, the american people will support will not support that. and i think that's it's just crazy to even suggest that. and this, this just shows that for some reason, the biden administration and democrats, democratic ministrations generally seem to find their comfort zone in myers in crises around the world that somehow get gives a justification to further agility for, for doing work or having greater defense sales abroad. and also to increase their own defense budgets. and it's this helps with employment at home. but it's also creating a basis. it's becoming a self fulfilling prophecy if you wish for something like th

u. s attorney michael moore, who is joining us now to discuss the legal implications of all of this, michael, it's not really a choice here, right? evan corcoran. it's one or the other. if there was a lie, he either was witting or he was unwitting and there are consequences for both. whichever way it is. that's right. i'm glad to be with you. and this is an unusual circumstance. when you have a lawyer who comes in to talk about what they discussed with their client. um i do think it's a little different in this case. given that this is grand jury testimony, and this is done in a secretive, you know, form format . there's no public hearing on this. and so that also gives some shield and probably gave the judge some comfort and thinking about sort of violating or allowing the openness of what's otherwise a pretty sacrosanct relationship that is between the lawyer and the client. but corcoran's caught in a little bit of a box if he it in the letter, the certification about whether or not documents there's going to be key here, and he said there was not so if he signed the certification and didn

u. s attorney michael moore is also a partner at the more whole law firm. good to see you see you.h let me talk about what's coming up in the immediate future. monday the grand jury and the mad and d e a investigation. they will reconvene. are we beyond the point of potentially more witnesses to testify or we now waiting for the determination if there will be an indictment? you know, and i'm glad to be with both of you this morning. i really think we're probably the point where he's just butting in a couple of things up, he'd be in the prosecutor. you know, you saw a little delay last week. there was this question about was cohen's testimony called into question by a previous witness. and so it may be just cleaning up. this could be something as simple as having a lawyer scheduling conflicts and clients, scheduling conflicts and need them to come back the next week. i don't think there's any chance in the world that he just shuts it down now without moving forward, so i think this is probably the clothes that week and you're likely to see it indictments. his case has been a weakene

u. s banking system following the failure of two u. s banks. is michael manual reports. the hearing is happening at a time of economic uncertainty as many questions the federal reserve's next move on interest rates. after the failure of two u. s. banks treasury secretary janet yellen sought to reassure lawmakers on capitol hill about the u. s banking system. i can reassure the members of the committee that our banking system is sound and that americans can feel confident that their deposits will be there when they need them, defended the bite administration's response and address criticism that the move was a bailout for the wealthy taxpayer money is being used or put at risk. squid this action deposit protection is provided by the deposit insurance fund, which is funded by fees on banks . congressional role ought to be to stop the bind administration from bailing out these bank with taxpayer funds. that's what they're doing. they're guaranteeing these billionaires their money back. economists and investors are worried there will be more financial pain to come due to inte

u. s banks, michael bar is set to describe the failure of silicon valley bank as quote a textbook case of mismanagement this as investors weigh first citizen banks, purchase of svb looking at markets around the world right now, you can see, um asian shares have closed mixed, but hal kong up europe has opened also hired on wall street stock index futures if we check them at this hour barely mixed. cnn's claire sebastian live in london to walk through this with us bank stocks rallied in light of that first citizens purchase. i mean that in a healthy environment, that's what's supposed to happen, right? um you have a bank that comes in and buys another one. do you think this is enough to ease concerns about future bank failures? you know, i think, christine this was a combination of things. really it was a weekend the past with no bank drama. the fact that now not only silicon valley bank but also signature week or so ago have now been sold. credit suisse has been dealt with here in europe, so that chapter to some sense is now closed, not not sort of resounding gains across the markets. but

u. s. army counterintelligence corps began to have contacts with step funded by dara and michael their bed and their organization that ukrainian nationalist army working against what was in the soviet union. the u. s. has recently declassified 250000 pages of documents detailing operation the aerodynamic. among them was a curious financial report on items needed for coloma death, squad, members who were to infiltrate the soviet union. it included trivial things such as upper knapsack costing $3.12. and a few soviet shaving kids, which cost $15.00, a paratroopers dressed in soviet civilian clothes, delivered explosives, machine guns, and ammunition to the underground members or deliveries were made by yeah. so the operation was dubbed aerodynamic. i'm classified documents, michael supreme and learned the brutal retaliatory operations carried out by associates of step on data, ukrainian nationalists, nita and gym, and intelligence agents. they used everything from major army units, such as the 14th granted year of boffin ss division which was made up mostly of galatians, which are people in

michael cohen should also at some point face consequences. well so there's two points of that. first of all, that is a decision for the u. sattorney's office to make you know the u. s attorney's office they had michael cohen signed a cooperation agreement. they went through all of this stuff with him. they had him in for several proper sessions, and they ultimately decided he was not credible enough for them to bring a case against anybody else, and he was sentenced without a five k letter cooperation letter. but the other point is this just because somebody has pleaded guilty to something as part of a cooperation agreement does not mean that other people committed that crime. i've had many clients acquitted based on the say so of a cooperating witness who pleaded guilty to something that judges or juries later said was not a crime. as you know better than i. this is not the only criminal investigation into donald trump's actions. there is the doj special counsel investigation in d. c which encompasses the documents that were at mar-a-lago donald trump's involvement in january. 6th there's the fault in county, georgia. spe

u. s. is not only fueling his military efforts against russia, but also potentially saving money for what pentagon official, michael, who says this scheme as enabled the u. s. i was advised to save billions of dollars . the cost of demilitarize, a lot of that equipment is about half again of what the cost, original cost of the equipment was. you're talking potentially billions. yeah. that would save billions, especially even i'll goes to ukraine. that saves a lot in terms of having to replenish or, or in terms of demilitarize. so i think that this will be, this is something to look forward to, but it's going to take a while to back up what, what has been sent with new equipment. the supplies are not unlimited, and i think they probably cannot go for a much longer, more than probably another 6 months to, to almost a year at the most and without some very serious replenishment and reconnoitering of resources, which i don't see happening right now. the american people will not support it. reverse research has a show that where certain powers have been saving enormous cough with their supply ukraine. us, bradley, time,

alleged hush money payments made to adult films, da, stormy daniels by his former lawyer, michael cohen. the former u. s. president posted on social media that he expects to be arrested this week and asked his supporters to protest. and you, you, in report says the world must slash carbon pollution by 2 thirds by 2035. if it wants to avoid climate catastrophe. the un secretary general has also called on rich countries to quit coal oil and gas by 2040 humanity is on thin ice. and there pisces melting fast as to there's report of intergovernmental panel on climate change. i, b, c, c, the, those humans are responsible for virtually all global heating over the last 200 years. the rate of temper to rise in the last half century is the highest in 2000 years. concentrations of carbon dioxide at, at their highest him, at least 2000000 heres the climate time bomb is ticking. but these i pcc report is a hold to guide to the fuse, the climate time bomb. it is a survival guides for humanity. as many as 43000 people may have died last year, and somali is ongoing trout research by the government and you in agencies,

alleged hush money payments made to adult film star stormy daniels by his former lawyer, michael cohen. the former u. s. president posted on social media that he expects to be arrested this week and asked his supporters to protest the government of french president, emmanuel michael has narrowly survived to no confidence votes and parliament over it's controversial pension reform. the results for its protests and several cities . there's been anger after the government bypass parliament to raise the retirement age from 62 to 64 in those your headlines. the news continues after alger 0 world. ah ah ah, well, i wouldn't have been out to you. i have been either him hoodie, i've not been with that one. i said in a one in lobby of benefit. i'll have them combined with the lion. ah with you. ag has had a troubled history in the past for decades, but away from the conflict and instability inside the confines of the national theater in baghdad. another side of iraq rarely seen by the rest of the world has been evolving what's now the iraqi national symphony orchestra was founded in 1944, making it one of the o

michael, good job. you were there. so the u. s. was followed the canadians on the european parliament in bunting tick tock from government issued phones for now. what exactly michael is the security threat posed by tick tock and how dangerous is it? well like for the app that you have on your phone that collects information and have access to things like your phones, camera, on your phones, microphone, it can be used to collect information. even collect things are typically if the app is activated in some way without your, your knowledge of it. so those are the kinds of security threats that it can do. it could also track your phone calls or text messages or other things. so western governments of thing, look, tick tock is a national security national security threat, but isn't not a bit hypocritical michael when social media platform. facebook was accused of doing exactly the same thing years ago, having a huge amounts of use data to cambridge analytics. so how come we didn't ban facebook? where there are some differences in the se

michael cohen went to prison. that was a federal investigation from the u. s attorney during the trump years, but that u. s attorney mr berman prosecuted and mr khuzami prosecuted michael cohen. he went to prison for the that as well as related crimes. i don't remember hearing anything from you. during that period. i guess he wasn't a candidate, but he had been working for donald trump. that was a u. s attorney that prosecuted. we're talking about a local attorney and the problem and look, if you open a can of worms here. here's what's going to happen. you're gonna have county attorneys in in red areas in parts of kentucky rural kentucky, where i am, they're going to start trying to overreach into in the federal election off. this is something that if it needs to be investigated or prosecuted. it should be done on the federal level by the department of justice. this is a presidential candidate. what one frustration republicans have in congress, is it? we keep having interference in our elections. i know that the democrats complained about that rightfully. so when james comey just a few weeks or a few days

u. f is not only fueling heaves military efforts against russia, but also potentially saving money. former pentagon officials, michael maloof, says this schema than they will, the u. s. and his allies, to save billions of dollars. the cost of demilitarize, a lot of that equipment is about half again of what the cost, original cost of the equipment was. you're talking potentially billions. yeah. that would save billions especially even i'll goes to ukraine. that saves a lot in terms of having to replenish or, or in terms of demilitarize. so i think that this will be, this is something to look forward to, but it's going to take a while to back up the what, what has been sent with new equipment. the supplies are not unlimited, and i think it probably cannot go for a much longer, more than probably another 6 months to, to almost a year at the most of it without some very serious.

michael levine has been described in the u. s. media as america's top undercover cop for 25 years. a career veteran of the drug enforcement administration. he's a respected author and lecturer, having appeared as an expert witness in more than 500 civil and criminal trials in the u. s. and abroad. he's lectured on the undercover operations in human intelligence for the u. s. defense intelligence agency and the federal bureau of investigations advanced under cover seminar as well as for the new york state division of criminal justice services and the royal canadian mounted police. there aren't many people in the world who know more about undercover operations than michael levine. michael, thank you so much for joining us. my pleasure, son. i have so many questions for you that i barely know where to start. i suppose we should begin with this relationship that the cia seems to have had for decades with people and organizations that are active targets of the da. i remember when i was at the cia drugs were of literally no concern to us transferring into the cia counter narcotics center

freedoms and civil liberties are raising some pretty strong objection. professor and also michael rex and was as the u. s. movie getting sick talk is more about censorship than national security. everything in the bill suggests that this is not strictly about national security, but rather safeguarding of the dominant state, directed narratives. in general, we've seen many instances of the u. s. department. national departments acting against us citizens and censoring them and surveilling upon them. we saw this with the twitter files and we saw this with the department of homeland security having a back door access to facebook. and we're seeing this now. this seems to be just and tightening down the hatches, making this, making it almost impossible to communicate without government surveillance at all times. that was video scripted series change been and that's been targeted by the us with a ross of beagle actions. the u. s. says the company has been violating domestic move, including in bathing compliance policies. but the see have category being denied. those accusations, he says his firm would never en

michael levine has been described in the u. s. media as america's top undercover cop for 25 years. a career veteran of the drug enforcement administration.

michael levine has been described in the u. s. media as america's top undercover cop for 25 years . a career veteran of the drug enforcement administration. he's a respected author and lecturer, having appeared as an expert witness in more than 500 civil and criminal trials in the u. s. and abroad. he's lectured on the undercover operations in human intelligence for the u. s. defense intelligence agency and the federal bureau of investigations, advanced undercover seminar as well as for the new york state division of criminal justice services and the royal canadian mounted police. there aren't many people in the world who know more about undercover operations than michael levine. michael, thank you so much for joining us. my pleasure, john. i have so many questions for you that i barely know where to start. i suppose we should begin with this relationship that the ca seems to have had for decades with people and organizations that are active target of the d. e. a. i remember when i was at the cia drugs were of literally no concern to us transferring into the cia counter narcotics ce

u. s airports, joining us now to discuss michael mccormick, a professor in the college of aviation at embry riddle aeronautical university. thanks for being with us good morning. glad to be here. now it is opening remarks. the acting faa administrator said the agency is emphasizing or could be emphasizing efficiency over safety and essentially asked how much of what we're seeing now should be attributed to increased demand for air travel following years of pandemic restrictions. do you think that's a fair framing of the issues at hand today? i think that the federal aviation administration has always prioritized safety as the key characteristics of the national aviation system. however with the increased demand post pandemic it has. put additional pressure on the national aviation system to perform and meet that demand. so does this mean that airlines hiring unqualified people is there too much demand for the existing workers? how do you kind of break down? what's happening when travel shoots up? what we're seeing right now is the fact that during the pandemic many aviation employees. left

joining us now, michael mcfaul, who served as the u. s. ambassador to russia.n. the second year of this war has been marked by -- what message are the visits sending to vladimir putin? >> i hope he's hearing the message that the united states and the rest of the free world, including most of europe, is standing behind president zelenskyy. his warriors, and ukrainian society. this is been a horrible, brutal war. what's going on in bakhmut right now, thousands of people are dying on both sides. we don't know the atrocities there. visit, send the signal that we're gonna stay with them. we're not gonna quit. we're gonna stay with them for, as u.s. officials like to say, as long as it takes. >> economists is reporting between the pandemic, where, casualties, and immigration, russia has lost upwards of 1. 9 and 2. 8 million people since 2020. many of whom were young and educated. speak to the long term risk russia faces and continuing this war while losing its citizens. >> jonathan, that's some great reporting, by the way, in the economist. everyone should be the pie

professor and also google archipelago and michael rex and vote many thanks for joining us on the program now. well, china welcomes forward investment. the u. s. is considering bonding take talk. c however, a closer examination of the proposed bill revealed reveals to this not only about take talk, but also about increased surveillance. what's your take on that? yes, it's very clear from the text of the bill itself that this bill is not strictly aimed at foreign adversaries or foreign interest. it says quite clearly that this involves communications or transactions between persons of the united states and foreign adversaries. and for other purposes it says, which is very, very nebulous in terms of what it might mean. so this could be anything and fact that the state seems to be a detraction or some sort of a threat to national security. or us security officials have given few details about why they're moving against take talk. do you believe it's truly due to sensitivity around markets of national security? no, i don't think so. i mean, there's everything in the bill suggest that this is not strictly about national security, but rather safegu

alice michael moo says the recent fame they will only for the delay the u. s. hypertonic miss all program. the failure will have an impact. it will delay any deployment. the ability to deal with the hypersonic that's maneuverable up to mark 20 is going to be quite a challenge. especially since the united states. i can even get its own hypersonic program launched successfully. right now. any, all, any, and all a missile defense systems in the world are incapable of successfully going after these hypersonic missiles, which china and, and russia have already started to deploy. and so there's work. the u. s. is does not. and i think that that is, that, that should be from the us perspective, that should be a real cause for concern in terms of why, why hasn't the united states at least been able to keep up, been able to, maybe accelerate and go ahead a spring as an economy news, our brazil and china have struck a deal to ditch the u. s. dollar in favor of their own currency is for bilateral trade transactions. an agreement and setting pain. and since one has been s

every time in age from $62.00 to $64.00. reading the manual, michael says his plan is essential for the countries financial wealth. the u. s. state of california is dealing with extreme weather conditions. some parts of the state are buried under meters of snow, while flooding in other areas has kill at least 2 people enforced thousands from their homes was in jordan has more. for the 10th time this winter, california has been hit with what meteorologists call an atmospheric river. narrow bands of tropical moisture that dumped lots of rain in a short amount of time, creating a mess for residence. people who live in the town of ha, have lost everything. the lovey holding back a nearby river collapsed on friday night, the child's mayor tweeted, he has appealed for state and federal help. he said it will take months for residents to repair their homes. farther south, in the mountains near los angeles, rain isn't the only threat. several meters of snow have fallen in the area trapping residents in their homes and creating safety hazards. the weight of the snow as it comes down and as it starts, the fries will compress or drop

u. s theaters. the movie was the directorial debut by michael b.dan, who also plays a feature character adonis creed. he went through a lot of trials and tribulations. a lot of, you know, internal struggles and identity crisis. you got to a place where he has a family of his own, which i thought was really, really was a great thing to show. all right. so the latest ant man film brought in $12 million at the box office has been out for a few weeks. now. cocaine beer was third with $11 million. you know , people say they always say words hurt. that's what they say . got to watch what you say, because words hurt. you know anybody that says words hurt. has never been punched in the face. comedian chris rock didn't fall short on jokes about the infamous oscar slapped during his netflix special over the weekend. the standard performance was his first since last year's oscars. chris rock selective outrage stream live from the hippodrome theater in baltimore. and joining us now is billy bush, who is the host of extra good morning, billy. i have to tell you

affairs committee hearing today , chairman michael mccaul, republican of texas, featured the mother in law of 23 year old marine nicole g. she is one of the 13 u. s service members killed in the 2021 abbey gate bombing at hamid karzai international airport during the chaotic us withdrawal from afghanistan. take a listen i'll never forget. giving her a hug. and she said, i'm devastated to know to know that. this tragedy could have been prevented. and my daughter could still be alive today. oh, hmm. i am. humble in your presence. um i think of the 13. i think of the 2402 americans who lost their lives over 20 years in afghanistan serving and protecting our country. let's bring in cnn's kylie atwood and kylie chairman mccaul also warned the secretary of state antony blinken, that he needed to hand over these key documents regarding the botched withdrawal. or he would face a subpoena. what documents does the chairman want? well the committee has asked for a tremendous number of documents from the state department for this investigation, but there are three sets of documents that they have made clear are their priority. the first are of ac you ation p

u. s. and germany's national football team gets a new captain by unix, joshua kimmy. he faces the challenge of revitalizing his sides international fortunes, starting with a game against group. ah, i'm michael ok. welcome. the banking crisis engulfing global stock market has spread to germany. it's biggest lender deutscher bank lead in europe wide share sell off chance lou. all of sholtes stepped in with reassuring words after european union summit. shang gears no reason to be concerned. but the recent state back rescue of switzerland's credit suisse and the collapse of several smaller u. s. banks has shaken market confidence. the market volatility has now hit germany's biggest banks. particularly deutscher bank shares came under pressure on friday, on the side lines of an e. u. summit chancellor, olaf sholtes came to its offense, the dodger bunker, shift or dodge a bank has fundamentally overhauled and reorganized its business model and his yet . and it's a very profitable bank and just unzip off the top left was no reason for any concerns you could on trauma. nevertheless, nervousness continued on the frankfurt stock exchange and on others across europe. the decks closed down 1.7 percent.

u. s theaters . the movie was the directorial debut by michael b.o also plays the feature character adonis creed, jordan's, says the third installment of the creed franchise shows the personal side of creed. he went through a lot of trials and tribulations. a lot of, you know, internal struggles and identity crisis. you got to a place where he has a family of his own, which i thought was really, really was a great thing to show. the latest ant man film brought in $12 million at the box office. cocaine bear was third at $11 million. in just a couple of hours from right now, students will be back on the high school campus in santa rosa for the first time since the deadly stabbing for sex goal to be closed. we have the latest on safety on that campus and how santa rosa's police chief says he will personally get involved. plus it is shocking. it's shocking. south bay mother killed. there's a tree falls down on her, but she was hiking with her son and fellow boy scouts. we'll hear from one of the first people to rush to that scene. from ktvu. fox two new

michael spring can corroborate this. for years he worked in president reagan's administration and became acquainted with classified operation era dynamic launched by u. s. secret services in the ukrainian soviet republic in the late 1948, wasn't a major effort to try and sweat the ukraine off from the soviet union. and they couldn't do that. they would create session dissension in distress between the ukraine and the mother of the land. that they would have a free opportunity to do whatever they wanted. and the idea was to roll back the soviet union and, and pushing back into its confines and eliminated influence anywhere else in the world. operation aerodynamic began shortly after world war 2 and lost it almost 3 decades. few people know, but among its key figures, the most notorious ukrainian nationalist leader was the end of the 2nd world war. the u. s. army counterintelligence corps began to have contacts with step funded by dera and make a low their bed and their organization that you printing nationalist army working against. what was in the soviet union. the u. s. has recently declassified 250000 pages of documents detailing operational aerodyna

u. s service members killed during the troop drawdown was recognized by committee chairman michael mccaul. let me just say to her and all the veterans of that conflict. you did not get wounded in vain. you did not die in vain. what you did was worth it. because you protected america for 20 years from attacks. cnn's kylie atwood is joining us now from the state department and kylie tell us more about what the secretary of state said this morning as well. well listen. there were quite a few questions from chairman mccaul for the secretary of state regarding the committee's investigation into the biden ministrations withdrawal from afghanistan. there are three sets of documents that mccall has been clear that he wants from the state department for their investigation. the first are evacuation plans for the embassy, those embassy evacuation plans have actually been provided yesterday there about 3000 documents, according to a source familiar that went from state to the committee, and those evacuation plans are part of them. but then there are two other buckets. the first is the actual plans t

michael. san francisco took another step towards becoming the first u. s. city to call on internet providers to expand digital access for seniors and people with disabilities. board of supervisors committee passed a resolution calling on companies to do more to promote federal programs that provide free digital access. a vote by the border soups is expected early next month. we're learning more about that ransomware attack on the city of oakland and the fallout. plus we'll tell you what the i team has found out. and the group planning to fight federal law to save more people from drug overdoses, their plan and the impact it has had in other cities that's coming up next. what are you waiting for? let's go. to come fix a penis, then? i would have bet my money on the other one. wow, look at the pipes in this house. you're full of rust and corrosion. no wonder your showers and faucets are down to a trickle. that's a problem we can permanently fixed . hi i'm pete from re pipe specialists. if you have leaky pipes or low water pressure, don't let things get worse.