how is it playing out in the united states?— united states? yes, it is a ve , united states? united states? yes, it is a very, very public - united states? yes, it is a very, very public dressing | united states? yes, it is a - very, very public dressing down of the ukrainian leader by the president and the vice president. and republicans here are defending mrtrump president. and republicans here are defending mr trump and we have heard from the likes of marco rubio, the head of the state department, as well as senator lindsey graham, he was supporter of ukraine. both of them praising mr trump and commending him for his actions and saying that this is the right way to defend the united states. and we have heard outrage and criticism from the democrats. they have said that this will play into moscow's hands and that mr trump is doing their bidding. but remember, this is likely to do very well with mr trump's core base of supporters. they will see this as something of him defending the we can. that i: these these come ti not come ti not a come 7? flow. ta i come 7? flow. ta i wa

united states. i'm going to say because the united states won world war two. but i have to point out that that's an exaggeration. it flatters the united states most of, well, two thirds of the casualties inflicted on the army of germany were not inflicted by the american army and inflicted by the soviets. okay. so the soviet union thought we won world war two, which also complicates this story. and i have to i will admit, i like complicating things. i like things complicated hearted, but when americans think we won the war and they think, well, somebody like charles lindbergh was wrong in saying, you know, we shouldn't go to war, it's not in america's interest. one of the things that he said was, you know, if we go to war by franklin roosevelt, we're saying we have to go to war to defend democracy. and lindbergh said, wait a minute, wait a minute, who are we going to go to war with? we're going to go to war with britain. is britain a democracy? well, kind of in britain. but what about in india? what about in the rest, the british empire? we're going to go to wa

doesn't mean subject merely to the jurisdiction of the united states, that is, subject to the laws of the united states as is virtually everyone on the united states soil including aliens who are here illegally, or are here for the purpose of bearing a child to make it an american citizen or does the jurisdiction of the united states mean something more than that. fully complete jurisdiction requiring an allegiance that comes from a permanent lawful commitment to make the united states once home. one permanently and lawfully resides. i believe that this interpretation is compelled by the citizenship clause is text structure and history as well as by common sense. i have time for just a couple of brief opening points. first, the text of the clause. subject to the jurisdiction of the united states means nothing more than the duty of obedience, the laws of the united states, why did its framers choose such a strange way to say that? why did they not just say subject to the laws of the united states? doing so would have been quite natural given that the state -- straightforward unambiguous phrases u

europeans we don't need to lose them, they are good allies for the united states. united states is the biggest donator of support and of peace, but we do not need to lose europe and they also want to know next steps. we have to be very open to understand how to stop the war. reaction to the oval office meeting between presidents trump and lenskyy continues to come in. chuck schumer posted this. trump and vance are doing pun's dirty work. senate democrats will ne stop fighting for freedom and democracy. michael lawler had a longer post that reads -- >> and gregory meeks, g member of the house foreign affairs cmittee said this -- >> next week on the c-span networks, the house and senate are in session. the house will vote on gislation to repeal energy and environmenl rules. the senate continues voting on president trump's cabinet nominations including secretaries of education and labor. both chambers are facing a march 14th government funding deadline. the house can begin voting on legislation to extend funding to the end of september 2 of her shutdown on tuesday. the senat

simple maps of tools, manufacturing jobs in the city with significant amount back to the united states, the united states need to do a lot of things. of the price differential is not the most important. faxed up behind the free of manufacturing jobs from the united states, which has to be happening for the past several decades. i see the united states has a lot of domestic heavy lifting to do before they can reach a point where manufacturing jobs are finally attractive to move, say operations back to the united states. from attorney's perspective, we are very eager, very happy to move some of the manufacturing jobs to the united states. but the us government need to make it so that the investments in the united states will be protected. and there will be no discrimination against investments from one country versus another country equal treatment should be applied and the quality of life, but need to be improved. the professional training need to be provided to the style . for example, lots of things need to happen at the same time before any significant amount of manufacturing jobs will follow ba

united states. keir starmer the united states. ing, perhaps today we are hear what sort we are going to hear what sort of we have from that ofbacking we have from that at this leaders gathered at this for the plan assignment for the plan being put by uk, france 7 ukraine. bké’ifiéfkfifiiol z and ukraine. all those leaders gathered for a photo, the family photo, the family photo, as the summit began. �*starmer and spoke began. keir starmer and spoke before the briefly before the negotiations got under way. briefly before the negotiations got under way-— briefly before the negotiations got under way. last night, when ou got under way. last night, when you arrived _ got under way. last night, when you arrived at — got under way. last night, when you arrived at downing - got under way. last night, when you arrived at downing street, l iyou arrivedat downthtreet, crowd outside cheering, the crowd outside cheering, that was totally spontaneous. and they wanted you to come. so strength in relations with strength. in relations with ' in " ,.

both parties to the united states �* �* . both parties to the unitedan tell you are - that i can tell you are choosing your words very talking about 7 48 hours a-o to -et the moment 48 hours ago to get the security— moment 48 hours ago to get the security guarantee to build your— security guarantee to build your relationship with president trump. will as a president trump. will you as a white — president trump. will you as a white house is still asking you to do— white house is still asking you to do apologise or express 72:5 75 7_77 77—7 77 §= :———% 77 --7 77 7— 7 it be us7ul if could say a few - could say a few words . 7 could say a few words in you could say a few words in for understand if epglish forth | - - . | - ' want to epglish forthe i understand if want to stay with ukraine. you want to stay with ukraine. translation: if possible, with all the respect odd rather i'd rather the way do rather continue the way we do it. . yes. ivery much not from 7 not from today's 7 not from today's moment war, not from today's moment but started with the mome

europeans, we don't need to lose them, they are good allies for the united states. the united states is the biggest donator of support and two-piece but we don't need to lose europe. they want to note steps. we have to be open to understand how did -- >> more reactions are coming into the contentious oval office meeting between president zelenskyy and president trump. tammy duckworth posted this attacking our democratic partner in service of an autocratic dictator. trump is a national disgrace. ben lujan reacted in this way -- shameful, embarrassing and dangerous. and from the house, connecticut democrat, jahana hayes released a statement saying today's oval office meeting was deeply troubling. the u.s. must defend democracy over authoritarianism and it is indefensible to side with putin over our steadfast allies in ukraine. president trump is scheduled to adjust a joint session of congress on tuesday to lay out his priorities and vision for the country in his second term. we will have live coverage beginning at 8 p.m. on c-span followed by a democratic response. we will also

it's interesting at this period of time in the united states because of the industrial revolution, the unitedstates itself had now gone through its own. and this is the very early days of the forestry movement, their desire to conserve the environment in the united states. and so the apes decides use this fund to hire a lecturer or to travel around pennsylvania advocating for preserving in the states in state which really had been denuded the landscape because of both farming industrial revolution and so this this lecturer would go around and historians have written about this and he started off with a very small audience member or three, and then it grew larger and larger. he was this incredibly gifted lecturer, and after several years, the state creates the department of forestry and appoint him the first director of forestry and the state, and he then in honor of francois andre michaux decides to name the first state forest michaud forest in pennsylvania in recognition of those funds that were used to support this endeavor. thank you for that question question. if andre was a botanist roya

united states. >> thank you mr. pres. mr. pres. and colleagues the uniteds sincerely appreciates councilmembers support for this resolution and applauds the action . the first since this council has taken in three years under ukraine to formally call for an end to the conflict. this resolution puts us on the path to peace. it is a false but a crucial one. one of which we should all be proud. now we must use it to build a peaceful future . for ukraine russia and the international community. i thank you. >> i think the representative of the united states. we now welcome the representative from france. >> france did not vote in favor of the draft resolution presented by the united states . indeed while we are fully committed to peace in ukraine we call for comprehensive just and lasting peace and certainly not for capitulation of the victim. we call for a piece which should be founded on the charter of the united nations and on international law which should mark a clear distinction between the aggressor russia and the aggressive state the victim ukraine. ther

states operations. >> you are confident that the united states -- >> i am confident considering what russia is currently doing against the united against russia would not be that -- considering what we are facing from russia operations, yes. >> all right. thank you very much, congressman turner. we'll be right back with a lot more "face the nation." stay with us. be right back wit baltmore "face the nation." stay with us. tracey from lillie's of charleston will watch 60 contestants eat 60 hot wings all covered in lillie's hot sauce oh honey, don't touch your face will be in this ad 60% of the time great job, bob! at ameriprise financial we know our clients are so much more than clients. they're go-getters and game-changers, legacy-leavers and visionaries, healers and confidants. the goals that matter most to you matter most to us. helping you achieve them is what we do best. with personal financial advice from an advisor you can trust, and goal-based investing and solutions. it's no wonder we have a 4.9 out of five client satisfaction rating. ameriprise financial advice worth talking about. >>> president trump will be addressin

united united states. so i think really, to be honest, what we seem to be hearing from canadian officials, is there any real hope is that the markets funds, wall street functions such an extent and we know donald trump always looks at wall street, isn't all but to of his own the economics to a trip in some ways, but bull street punches and us and inflation increases so much. that's donald trump has to start shifting a little bit on this issue. whether that be removing the tires, crating more exemptions, reducing some tires. yeah, that's, that's by heart because of this. yeah it's, it's the conditions in the us that will change this out. but as, as of now that we're on track for more tariffs next week on, on canadian, still a valid medium, 25 percent. it's never been very clear whether that's on top of the 25 percent out of the announced the announce today, sir. as things stand the more terrace of the company and steal menu number will call for all sorts of things. okay, thanks very much advertising. see that on the view from canada? well it's go directly to proxy called in his life for us in washington dc. so we had the canadian prime minister just intruder. it's addressing directly the american public saying that your government has chosen to put the american jobs at risk. and yet the argument that donald trump has put forward in the 1st place when it comes to these tyrese's also creating more job opportunities for americans. i thought that was incredibly interesting and here's why. when the conservative media talks about donald trump, they largely parrot his belief that tears do not raise installation. we don't see a lot of experts on those channels. and on in those newspapers, talking about how tariffs really work, donald trump is said to tears, raising inflation is a mess. he believes that the governments of mexico, china and canada seem to pay into the us treasury. so again, let's go back to the basics. what happens is people who import into this country, they pay the customs fee of 25 percent. they almost always pass that along to the consumers know down from did this before and it didn't really cost him any political capital in his 1st term. but times were much different, the inflation is the core focus of the american people. it was the number one issue in the presidential election. 2 thirds of the country at the time said the economy was bad. they pointed to high food prices, high gas prices. so this is going to be a much different scenario if inflation is in fact impacted because even right now, americans are saying is the installation of 3 percent is too high. now eggs is one of the main things that voters will tell you that they were concerned about. 8 prices jumped dramatically in large parts because of supply chain issues, but mostly because of the birds, there's spreading through the united states. but just to give you a sense, it went up by 53 percent and one year, if there are tears, i imported eggs, they're going to go up even more now, the way the cabinet was responding. hitting red states, the businesses in those states are going to be impacted the most. and again, the farmers are going to be impacted. huge supporters of donald trump. they're already suffering because basically stopped the usa. i. d. food that was of the month, the was a id money that was going to buy food for all over the globe. so they've already heard by that. we're already starting the rumblings on social media that they've had credit their vote for donald trump. the last time china hit back on us agriculture, the u. s. government ended up bailing them out to the tune of $27000000000.00. it's not clear that this congress is going to follow along with that, or if, how that could possibly play out. but just to give you a sense of how donald trump is thinking, he set up a social media post, basical

united states that's changed. in moscow the feeling is the united states has converged with russia and russian views. that is what has shifted the dynamic. the united states has shifted and europe has a realized if it wants to be serious about its own security and also about a long-term settlement for ukraine which is essential for european security than they need to change as well. that will be the big question as we look ahead. he is not joining us as i learned, -- no benjamin: he's welcome on stage. fiona: we've got prime minister starmer of the u.k. coming in thursday. the writing is very much on the wall for everybody, but ukraine's is also the future of european security. and the swedes and the finns joined precisely because they realized you need to have european security. the finns are ready to go. they are probably one of the best, most battle ready at all times not just because they had the experience back in the beginning of world war ii when they were invaded also and had to fight them on. so i think a really consequential time today where every chicken has come home to roost. benjamin: th

and some would still depend many, it would still depend on the united states, including the europeans. but the united states at this point, has not tried to uh to make sure that all its vassal stage would vote with, with the u. s. united states did not lean on the europeans, did not give an order to its vassals, to use your language to make sure that they aligned themselves with the american, with a new american position. the united states has just changed its own position and is arguing uh with, with, with the european about the, the wisdom of that position. so it's not, as it's not as simple as the does, it does it sometimes, as, as, as it's something new. sometimes it looks also let me, let me underline one important issue. many of the countries of the wood or the bricks group, including china and india did not vote with russia on that very important issue of the chinese of the in just abstain. they have their own reasons why they upstate in odessa, but they've always been abstaining on the, on the, on that issue of probably because of the issue of jerry tauriel integrity of national sovereignty i

important than ever that the united states of america shows a moral leadership stands with israel and the jewish people. under president trump will be no daylight when it comes to the united state support for israel. there is a reason prime minister netanyahu calls him quote the best friend israel has ever had. we know, here today, the horrors of october 7 changed everything. it made crystal clear that this fight. i civilization and barbarity. we will not and must not rest until every single hostage is return home and hamas terrorists are eradicated from the face of the earth. and we must remind ourselves what happened in our own country after this horrific day. in the aftermath of the bloodiest day of the jewish people since the holocaust in the days since we saw our quote most elite universities utterly fail there jewish students. thede world saw what is now the most viewed congressional testimony in history with over a billion views. so the moral rocks of america's higher education. i am to take you directly into that committee room. after seeing the skyrocketing rise of anti-semitism including at my own college alma mater i encourage the education workforce committee

uh, some would still depend, maybe it would still get down to the united states, including video dns, but the united states. uh, at this point has uh, not tried to uh to make sure that all its vassal states would vote with, with the u. s. united states, uh, did not. uh, the, uh, the on the europeans did not give an order to reach vassals to use your language, to make sure that they aligned themselves with the matter with the new american position. the united states has just changed its own position. and is arguing, uh where, where, where do your p is about the wisdom of that position. so it's not, as it's not as simple as it does, it does it sometimes as, as, as it's something new. sometimes it looks also let me, let me underline one important issue. many of the country is of the, with the bricks group, including china and india. they did not vote with russia on that very important issue of the chinese of the in just abstain. they have their own reasons why they upstate, you know that, but they've always been abstaining on the on, on that issue of probably because of the issue of jo dory. busy integ

and some would still depend many of which still depend on the united states, including the europeans. but the united states, at this point has not tried to, to uh, to make sure that all its natural states would vote with, with the u. s. united states. uh, did not uh, the, uh, the on the europeans did not give an order to its vassals, to use your language, to make sure that they aligned themselves with the mag, with a new american position. the united states has just changed its own position and is arguing uh with, with where do your, the, is about the wisdom of that position. so it's not as it is not as simple as the does, it does it sometimes, as, as, as it's something new. sometimes it looks also let me, let me underline one important issue. many of the country is of the wood or the bricks group, including china and india did not vote with russia on that very important issue. the chinese of the in just abstain. they have their own reasons why they upstate in odessa, but they've always been abstaining on the, on the, on that issue of probably because of the issue of jo doyle, integrity of national

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united states. we are in touch with the united with the united states of america. we will continue our communication with the european union. they have an understanding of the plan details of the, the concluding community. and the plan is approved. a number of meetings with conducted the ministry of foreign affairs with the number of i'm best. so those, the money to buy into batches, the photo $1.00 batch included. and i said that as of the p in union node way united states and japan as well. and other countries are on another meeting that's brought together. and that's said that as of china, russia, brazil, yeah. in the south africa, the number of a stomach countries including indonesia, met issue and a julia. so all these messages are aware of the details of the approval with the cloud, especially with regards to the recovery out of the construction of guys, the strip and intense efforts would be exempted to adopt this plan. this plan wouldn't uh, be limited to being on the auto board if that makes then, but try the, an international plan the minutes, the minutes

united states. andsofscourse how does russia into united states. so, many, many w -——’w’ still to be wanswerwed. questions still to be answered. the minister did say of russia would w russia would havewto be ..- wonw - .-.- ,- . - -.,,. -. may” w aia'.;t""”’” part of any negotiation, didn't he? what about trump? part of any negotiation, didn't he? i about jout trump? part of any negotiation, didn't he? iabout the trump? part of any negotiation, didn't he? iabout the us? trump? part of any negotiation, didn't he? iabout the us? the 'rump? part of any negotiation, didn't he? iabout the us? the prime�* gave .:’:e j " gave an interview to minister gave an interview to the earlier today this _ifl morning, in which he said he believes donald trump absently committed w committed to w committed to peace w is committed to peace in ukraine and that he would help ukraine and that heweuld help that, didn't he? he ukraine andthat he-. - that, didn't he? achieve that, didn't he? egg; if he trusted aebed if he treated �*e’laei-�*eir' ' ~ and he said no, do ww he m

i did the patient adoption, that it has to be adopted from one source only the united states. if the united states discipline, they can talk about the construction and they can talk about how we're going to give them money and from where otherwise we are wasting over time to, to power for his anomalous that i had a little earlier. the summit was not just about our country's looking united, it was about our country's actually being united because they have a minus task on that hand. in order to account to trump, to account to israel. do you think they all united in that way? i think own or mistakes we cannot talk about the so called the national security, this security or national security for each country. and each dentist behaved independently. and if think about their interest, then be able to be able to think about the be the philistine issues or out of issues. and now they have their own interest in their relationship with the united states. i'm not sure if they jeopardize this in order to attack the police didn't issue the financing issues. i think if you go back to this because i noti

have someone occupying the white house and as far as i'm concerned, he is an enemy to the united states united states. >> i really am puzzled why anyone thinks trying to be a peacemaker is a bad thing. it is only bad when it is president trump you're at it is to me. >> president trump is not the same as president biden view different priorities. once you negotiate a deal. >> it is the chaos of this presidency pure chaos is up. corruption is up. >> america has gone bankrupt, so that cannot happen. >> i know they do not have regard for them. they think they are disposable, that they make no contributions. >> john: democrats still reeling from the meeting with volodymyr zelenskyy and doge cuts. the president is already onto tomorrow, looking ahead to his joint session of congress across the street from us here appeared appeared to be to riding "tomorrow night will be big. i will tell it like it is." oh, well he? >> john: i'm sure he will. i'm john roberts and washington. sandra, good to be with you. speak to you as well. a jam-packed two hours coming up here it's been one major announcement comin

appreciation for the united states— appreciation for the unitedountry. please, you think that — save your country. please, you think that if — save your country. please, you think that if - word... i very loudly about the word... he is not speaking loudly. your country— he is not speaking loudly. your country is — he is not speaking loudly. your country is in _ he is not speaking loudly. your country is in big _ he is not speaking loudly. your country is in big trouble. - he is not speaking loudly. your country is in big trouble. no, . he is not speaking loudly. your country is in big trn a ale. no, . he is not speaking loudly. your country is in big trn a lot no, . he is not speaking loudly. your country is in big trn a lot ofo, . no, you have done a lot of talking _ no, you have done a lot of talking-— no, you have done a lot of talkint. ., , , , talking. your country is in big trouble. talking. your country is in big trouble- i— talking. your country is in big trouble. i know. _ talking. your country is in big trouble. i know. you - talking. yo

although trump announced on june 1st in the rose garden that the united he wanted the united states to withdraw from the paris agreement. the united states remained a party four years because a provision in the paris agreement is no country can initiate withdrawal process until three years after it comes into force and then it takes one year for the paperwork. so it was in fact, at the time of biden elected that the united states was out for a few months before inauguration day, when, of course, the united states went back in. and i'll tell you, during that time period, it was not just symbolic i understand that there was no interest from the white house, but i was meeting with negotiating regularly at all the cops during trump years and over and over again people would say to me, you're the united states. before we talk about what you're doing at harvard, why you're here, we're so amazed the united states, we're talking to their team because, you know, the people from the state, the civil servants, they were still. well, it's true. i think it was it must have been a fairly you know, it's a little bit of a tightrope to walk. was i

so as long as the united states treaty run in this manner, the writings are not going to negotiate. and i should also have the united states as a guarantor in gaza. yet the united states allowance is radius of violate the deal, the united states, as a guarantor in the cease fire for 11 on, but the regime is really resume continuous occupied parts of the country and it kills, that'd be nice citizens. so when you look at that, when you look at the minster course, when you look at what, which the americans will behind the germans and the french. and when you look at the writing nuclear deal and how the top tore up the deal and the best buy, and they did the deal of obama pre run, it's very difficult to imagine how we could possibly negotiate with the united states. and trust me, i can survive by their commitments slide. you can stay with our team to national for all the latest i'm around the world. i'll see you again. the the last one is fit. is that the correct for the 1st? the 1st thing in the last meliss peter, cause also pro, so we're letting you for one degree, your solution solution the city the suppose this subs

it's understandable that two sides of the war, not russia and the united states, because this is not a war between russia and the united states but a war against ukraine and the ukrainian people, so these two sides will be at the negotiation and the negotiation table. and of course the united states is the strongest partner. i think europe is important. i want to speak about it with the president. europe is important because we defend europe for today. all europeans recognize that we are defending the line and they have real life and our people are dying. that is why they helped us. it is also like the president said. you have a big, nice ocean. between us. but if we will not stay, russia will go further to the baltics into poland, but first of the baltics. it is understandable because they have been in the ussr. they have been one of the republics of the ussr and food and wants to bring them back to his empire -- and putin wants to bring them back to his empire. it's a fact. , not recognizable. there's not a building standing. pres. zelenskyy: you have to come look. we have good cities. a lot of things have been destr

understandable that to -- two sides of the war, not russia and the united states because this is not the war between russia and the united states. this is war of russia against ukraine and ukrainian people. so these two sides will be anyway will be at the negotiation table. then of course, united states like the strongest partner of the ukraine and of course europe. i think europe is very porn i want to speak about this with the president. yes, europe is very porn to us. all europeans really recognize that we are defending lives. and they have real life. and our people are diagnosis. that's why they helped us. and also, it's about the nature between like the president said you have big nice ocean. yes, between us. but if we will not stay, russia will go to baltic and poland by the way. it's understandable for them. because they've been -- they've been the u.s. side. they've been one of their republic of ussr. it's a fact. if you will not stay, you will fight. your american soldiers -- it doesn't matter. do you have auction or not? your soldiers will fight. >> will you be willing to admit that ukraine -- >> it was my ques

have someone occupying the white house and as far as i'm concerned, he is an enemy to the united states united

united states in the world? >> i certainly hope not. the unitedss, which is 535 members, 100 and the senate and 435 of us in the house, that we supported in a bar -- broad bipartisan way significant support last year for ukraine and their effort to get putin out of their country. and to stop a broader war in europe and potentially an even broader war globally. my hope is this congress steps up and is clear about our intention to stand with our ally in ukraine, and to be with our democracies. and to stand up to a brutal dictator in vladimir putin. caitriona: on that, it would appear at an administration level, that foreign policy is shifting toward ukraine. what role is there for yourself and your congressional colleagues here? rep. landsman: to be outspoken and make sure our voices are heard, and ultimately, to push the majority to hold this president accountable. the administration accountable for standing by our ally in ukraine and our allies in europe. we are always with the democracies of the world, we'd stand up to dictators, and that strengt

ever that the united states of america shows moral leadership and stands with israel and the jewish people. [applause] under president trump, there will be no daylight when it comes to the unitedtates' support for israel. there is a reason that prime minister netanyahu calls him, quote, "the best friend that israel has ever had." we know here today that the horrors of october 7 changed everything. it made crystal clear that this fight is not just israel's fight alone but the west's fight, a fight against the evil of hamas, a war between good and people, civilization and barbarity. we will not and must not rest until every single hostages returned home and hamas terrorists are eradicated from the face of the earth. [applause] and we must remind ourselves what happened in our own country after this horrific day. in the aftermath of the bloodies t day for the jewish since the holocaust and the days since, we saw our, quote, "most elite universities" utterly failed there jewish students. the world saw, in what is now the most viewed congressional testimony in history, with over one billion views, we saw the moral rot of america's higher education. and i want to take you directly i

he had signed, but he's going to have to have a guaranteed security commitment from the united states. well, united states is unable into off with that. well, we started trying to bring it into the war. this is going to bring it into the war . green ukraine cannot sustain military operations. by the, by itself, they don't have us, you know, anti aircraft missiles like the to patriot batteries. now they don't have high mars nor artillery shells tags. barbara personnel, character carriers, like the bradley fighting vehicle. they're going to be without all of that. and they're like, they're not going to have the means to sustain the war. on trump has also taken a fresh job, but america's european allies of the ukraine. the us presidents accuse them of doing to this whole, to bring security to the own confidence. that's as key of spot and says across the region. want to keep feeling the war. but it's all leading through and a power and collapse of the so called collective west. you should be more appreciative because this country has stuck with them through the chickens. and we've given them much more

threat to you, great, which of course doesn't exist as an existential threats to the united states unless the united states goes to war with russia. but then again, of course, of present bite and every european may so lead to send repeatedly that they would not comfortable with russia. so in taking that off the table um, you know, the trump is not actually sacrificed anything of the, the other aspect of course is there's a great many people in the american establishment and within the trump administration. things which is really trying to that is the existential threat to america. enough that to is greatly exaggerated, bought um, what is quite obviously true is the trying. there is a vastly knowledge of richer and more powerful states and therefore relatively new potential rifles the rusher is. so from.

see ukraine and russia supposedly the united states sees the world and i would like to get this ukraine thing solved and looking for the strategic threat to the uniteds in china, russia alliance and america that's exponential threat to the united states and can president trump do what my boss henry kinzinger did and try to drive a wedge between russia and china? >> i would've bring something up you know what is coming, trump is not the first president to lose patience with zelenskyy according to a resurfaced report, this is from 2022 joe biden had a phone call with zelenskyy month after the war broke out biden lost his temper and he called on ukraine he said show a little more gratitude toward the united states. when trump said you should be more grateful and blew up. >> the difference whole world was watching with cameras and millions of people. the difference, the biden phone call. were doing a lot for this country we prevented them from taking over by the russians and we have to find a compromise. otherwise maybe zelenskyy wants to keep fighting and fighting and another forever war but that's not what donald trump wants to do he is a peacemaker n

united states? ted: 70% outside the united states. david: 70% outside. what is the second-biggest country other than the united states? ted: we report by territory, by region. so, amea is the second largest outside of the united states. but we are very big in the u.k., in brazil. david: so for 20-plus years or so, your subscriber numbers went up every month it seems, without fail. one month, i think you announced quarterly earnings that subscribers went down a little bit. all of a sudden the world took a larger part of the market capitalization away. were you shocked people were upset about the fact that you lost subscribers compared to where you thought you should be? ted: the magnitude of it was shocking because we knew the fundamentals of business were in tact and fine. you had a whipsaw effect from covid. a lot of things were happening that we are still trying to figure out. but it was kind of a temporary blip. but it was a hard thud. david: your market cap has come way back and it is now higher than it's ever been. and so that blip was not a big prob