well, to meet that pre existing or i don't care about walberg. okay. but it is indicative to me of some kind of change going on. now we can figure out if it's a chicken or a when we come to the terrorist attack here in moscow on, on march 22nd tier. but the rush is military activity in ukraine has an increase, particularly in targeting the energy stress. sure. not the sub stations like it was a year ago, but the, the generating capacity of ukraine, which will not be fixed for a very long time. the conflict will have to come to an end before you can repair that. now obviously people that live in cities, large cities with no electricity, they're going to have to move and you know, you know, the timing of this, like i said, i don't know if it's a chicken or egg. there's a lot of people with strong opinions, with few facts out there, but it does look like something has changed here. now again, i don't know if it's a reaction to the terrace intact your thoughts, dimitri. well, at some point in reality, catches up with the illusion and we're seeing this quit

i don't care about walberg. okay, but it is indicative to me of some kind of change going on. now we can figure out if it's a chicken or egg when we come to the terrorist attack here in moscow on, on march 22nd tier. but the rush is military activity in ukraine has an increase, particularly in targeting the energy stress. sure. not the sub stations like it was a year ago, but the, the generating capacity of ukraine, which will not be fixed for a very long time. the conflict will have to come to an end before you can repair that. now obviously people that live in cities, large cities with no electricity, they're going to have to move and you know, you know, the timing of this, like i said, i don't know if it's a chicken or egg. there's a lot of people with strong opinions with the facts out there, but it does look like something has changed here. now again, i don't know if it's a reaction to the terrace intact, your thoughts, dimitri, as well, its own point. reality catches up with the illusion and we're seeing this quite vividly in a new crane. and the reactions on the west ar

so, tim walberg, he's a peach.s and was just asked about the peer that president biden has ordered built in gaza to get more humanitarian aid into gaza by c. because of the way this was recorded at the town hall, you will not see the congressman, but you will hear him. listen to what he said. >> yeah, it's joe biden, we need to get humanitarian aid into gaza. i don't think we should. we shouldn't be spending a dime on humanitarian aid. it shouldn't be like nagasaki and hiroshima. >> it should be like nagasaki and hiroshima. where we dropped the atomic bomb. he said get it over quick. congressman tim walberg of michigan. the republican congressman is now trying to backpedal, saying he's being misinterpreted, saying his reasoning on this is the opposite of what's being reported. the was going for some subtle or nuanced point, using the word hiroshima seems to have a clue to the possibility of anybody understanding that nuance. i guess we await clarification, should there be such a thing. we'll be right back. that m o

by the way, walberg, that's a his name, tim walberg, michigan, congress person. so he now says why he was taken out of context. how do you take a guy out of context and says, you know, who makes a comparison between magazine and erosion, wherever oshima. and it's likely nothing will come of it by the way. i think people are going to come after him for saying something so crazy. no. however, when congress woman rushing to tell him, defended palestinians right to self determination, using the words from the river to the said she was reviewed. and she was censure by the entire congressional body. why can a man say something like this? and the only person commenting on it is me and a few other people. and when were she to to leave said what she said, she was front page news for at least 2 weeks of it's, it's amazing to think of that marshal about doing just once again your comment on that to yeah, i think it's actually a super goals or the violent leander salt lake military mentality when it comes to porn and military policy of a lot of us pilot. originally he was ha

congressman tim walberg of michigan. the republican congressman is now trying to back pedal, saying he's being misinterpreted, saying his reasoning is the opposite of what's reported. if the congressman was going for some subtle or nuanced point, using the word hiroshima occludes people understanding that nuance. i guess we await clarification. could there be such a thing? we'll be right back. right back. (man) mm, hey, honey. looks like my to-do list grew. "paint the bathroom, give baxter a bath, get life insurance," hm. i have a few minutes. i can do that now. oh, that fast? remember that colonial penn ad? i called and i got information. they sent the simple form i need to apply. all i do is fill it out and send it back. well, that sounds too easy! (man) give a little information, check a few boxes, sign my name, done. they don't ask about your health? (man) no health questions. -physical exam? -don't need one. it's colonial penn guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance. if you're between the ages of 50 and 85, your

this is congressman tim walberg in a monday town hall meeting. say about israel's assault on gaza. >> we shouldn't be spending a dime on humanitarian aid. it should be like nagasaki and hiroshima. >> this is a statement from congressman walberg. i used a metaphor to convey the the need for both israel and ukraine to win their wars as safely as possible without putting american troops in harms way. matt, i would love all of you to give me your reaction to this, matt, let's start with you that we know what that means , when you use nagasaki and hiroshima. >> there are so many parts of this that are so disturbing, first of all, that he considers bombing of hiroshima and nagasaki a highlight of american history, that he considers us being the only country that used a nuclear weapon during world war ii, when people can argue over whether or not it shortened the war, or whatever, but it is not something we should be proud of. the second thing is, he might as well have used genocide of the native americans, the same sort of philosophy, which is, let's a

people like tim walberg represent the dysfunctional thinking and the inability to comprehend reality regarding our so called adversary. so i think he represents a dysfunction in the, in the us, in part of it isn't about intellect or smarts whatsoever. well, i mean, uh, okay, irrespective of that dimitry, those are very dangerous words. i mean, that may be your internal conversation. many is an elected representative of the us government, so it is worth that's why i think it's worth noting. go ahead. dmitri, as well as a witness in tourism, frankly, i'm no medical expert, but it looks to me as a layperson like psychosis. this is tim walbert. was a baptist pastor, he use attended apparently 3 event jellicoe schools. he folds himself out as a christian. one can hardly think of uh, a base rent the threat of nuclear nuke in a civilian population that is more inimical to court christian values than this. and you have this man has no shame about calling himself the christian and bringing the entire religion frankly into disrepute. he ain't no christian. and at the end of the day, the fact t

congressman tim walberg of michigan.ngressman is now trying to back pedal, saying he's being misinterpreted, saying his reasoning is the opposite of what's reported. if the congressman was going for some subtle or nuanced point, using the word hiroshima aclouds people understanding that nuance. i guess we await clarification. could there be such a thing? we'll be right back. it's doug. we help people customize and save hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual. we got a bit of a situation. [ metal groans] sure, i can hold. ♪ liberty liberty liberty liberty ♪ in theaters now. sometimes your work shirt needs to be for more than just work. like when it needs to be a big, soft shoulder to cry on. which is why downy does more to make clothes softer, fresher, and better. downy. breathe life into your laundry. harlem has everything. but i couldn't find pilates anywhere. so i started my own studio. and with the right help, i can make this place i love even better. earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chase

to defend themselves in the eyes of the americans can even include the use of atomic bombs , team walberg. a member of the american house of representatives, in a meeting where his voice was recorded, suggests that gaza be targeted with an atomic bomb in order to end the story as soon as possible. now the new package of american aid is on its way, including 25 fighters and more than 1,800 1-ton bombs, which are enough to raze a city to the ground. the killing of thousands of civilians, but also hundreds of international aid workers have been employed the latest of these attacks. seven foreign aid workers of the world kitchen charity were killed just an hour after they reached the light of gaza. not only the relief convoys, but even the hospital and doctors were not safe from such attacks. they executed 10 people including dr. ahmed makhlati in shafa hospital by shooting them directly in the head. many of our colleagues have been arrested and we have no news about them. according to the world health organization , the war in gaza has claimed the lives of nearly 700 workers and at least 180

with republican congressman and former pastor tim walberg infolking america's nuclear atrocities whileussing his opposition to u.s. humanitarian aid for gaza. >> we shouldn't be spending a dime on humanitarian aid. it should be like nagasaki and hiroshima. >> get it over quick. said the so-called man of faith. referring to the japanese cities the u.s. destroyed with atomic bombs in world war ii. hundreds of thousands of people died immediately from the blast or later from radiation exposure. wahlberg tried to clean up his comments because this is what he said. i used a metaphor to convey the need for israel and ukraine to win the wars as soon as possible without putting u.s. troops in harm's way. meaning he said what he said. he has a history of saying foolish things caught on camera. here he is last year cohosting the national prayer breakfast in washington, d.c. month later, he would speak at uganda's national prayer breakfast where he urged leaders to stand firm in the face of condemnation for mandating the death penalty for aggravated homosexuality. the congressman's words come as

tim walberg on march 25th, was asked at a town hall about humanitarian aid in gaza. and this is how he responded we shouldn't be spending a dime and humanitarian it should be like nagasaki and hiroshima now walberg put out a statement yesterday walking this back. i want to read it to you at said in a shortened clip, i used a metaphor to convey the need for both israel and ukraine to win their wars as swiftly as possible without putting american troops in harm's way. my reasoning was the exact opposite of what is being reported. the quicker these wars end, the fewer innocent lives will be caught in a crossfire. but again, this is a very candid moment at a town hall. you can't see him on video, but you can hear him there yeah. >> and anytime you talking about hiroshima and nagasaki, i mean, i think people understand the implication. all right. lauren fox, thank you very much. let's discuss that and more now, a cnn senior political commentator in navarro and cnn, a little bit commentator, maria cardona, i do want to talk about my johnson. i do want to talk about donald

it shouldn't be like you know, tim walberg spokes person was quite to scramble for damage control, claiming the congressman was just using a metaphor and actually emphasizes with innocent diamonds. but critics say they're not buying the excuse. the commons commas the enclave faces a humanitarian catastrophe. is really bombardments, have destroyed over 70 percent of jobs and infrastructure and force. the displacement of almost 2000000 palestinians. civilians are struggling to survive with extremely limited access to food and water but some of the latest is really airstrikes on sunday had attend to camp in the courtyard of the opposite hospitals for like at least 2 people. so i was, is of display civilians have been sheltering at the medical facility for months fellow city and journalists, mohammed boot the ruse was severely injured by and is really or a strike in front of the ox, the hospital while he was filming. here's how he described to the incident. i was in the corridor on hi heather, whistling, sound in my ears. then i couldn't hear anything. i just fell to the ground. i didn't know w

it shouldn't be like a tim walberg spokes person was quick to scramble for damage control climbing the congressman was just using a metaphor and actually emphasizes with innocent guidance. but critics say they're not buying the excuse. the comments come as, as the enclave faces the humanitarian catastrophe, is really bombardments, have destroyed over 70 percent of guys, an infrastructure and forced the displacement of almost $2000000.00 palestinians. civilians are struggling to survive with extremely limited access to food and water . to some of the latest is really airstrikes on sunday. hit a tent camp in the courtyard of that. i'll also hospital killing at least 2 people . thousands of this place civilians have been sheltering at the medical facility. 4 months palestinian journalist mohammed a buddha rouge who cooperates with a roughly video agency and gaza was severely wounded. vine is really our strike in front of the ox. the hospital while he was filming. here's how he described the incidents i've always in the car is on. hi heather, whistling sound in my years. then i couldn't he

but 10 walberg spokes person was quick to scramble for damage control, claiming that congressman was just using a metaphor and actually emphasizes with innocent thousands. but critics say they're not buying the excuse. and the comments come as the enclave faces a humanitarian catastrophe. is really bombardments, have destroyed over 70 percent of guys, an infrastructure and forced the displacement of almost 2000000 palestinians. civilians are struggling to survive with extremely limited access to food and water . some of the latest is rarely the airstrikes on sunday had attended camp in the courtyard of the l. ok. so hospital killing at least 2 people . thousands of displaced civilians had been sheltering at the medical facility for months from the city and journalist mohammed, a boot rouge was severely injured by. it is really ours track in front of el aux the hospital while he was filming. here's how he describes the incident. i was in the cory door hi heather, whistling sound in my years. then i couldn't hear anything. i just fell to the ground. i didn't know what's happened. i loo

i'm joined by my guess, eric walberg and.

village star and your team, phoenix. lady in the water with palsy tomatti and the happening with mark walberg. he was also no stranger to the fantasy genre directing huge blockbusters like the last air vendor. and after what he may always be best remembered for introducing that little boy who saw the people in the 6th sense the we're actually, you know where we are. and now is my office you on a farm i, i live in pennsylvania just outside philadelphia, and i think it used to be a kind of the hurdle to get over that. i don't live in, in hollywood, but then pretty quickly it became an asset in that it's informed to my writing and it made it 1st and i'm very quiet over here and you know, generally the doors close and i right, right. every day i come in and i write for 6 months, and then in the barn where the cows used to be r r a is a theater, and a and i post facility. so that's where we added all the movies and we screened them and we have previews there. and you know, it's very much like i prefer, you know, like to think of myself as a craftsman. you know, like that all mesh person, the crass

tim walberg is a republican from michigan. >> do you stand behind the professor ever meaning chair ofdemic review committee giving his support for terrorism and her rushing your students. >> i went to confirm when faculty behave in any tory faculty -- in any is given a tory faculty. >> is he out of the classroom? >> to answer your question he is no longer a chair of that committee and does not have a leadership role. >> as the hearing continued, she said she was not sure of that. finally after repeated questioning, she seemed to commit to removing him as chair of an academic review committee. she also said several faculty were removed from the classroom and confirmed one professor was fired for allegedly posting support for hamas. others focus their questioning on the jewish student experience including republican lawmaker clarence burgess owen. >> the statement from a jewish student. it is impossible to exist as a jewish student without running face first into anti-semitism everyday. hatred is so deeply embedded into the campus culture it is becoming casual among students faculty and

killing stories for lots of other celebrities, schwarzenegger was, was running for governor, ryan walberg wasn't right. i mean, there are other people for factor was saying we would do this and so i think at the end of the day, pecker was still a very effective witness for the prosecution. >> i think there's lots of answers to this. >> he talked about how we got close to the election for president trump that the concern that trump expressed was about the effect on his campaign. >> but nevertheless, so i think establishing that this was your standard operating procedure normalizes it, makes it seem arguably like it's less related to the campaign itself, which is important. but overall, i thought he was an excellent witness and also significantly, he showed no bias toward trump. i mean, not only was he not deflecting responsibility for his own criminal conduct, but he was saying that he still considered the former president he didn't come off sounding like he had an extra group. >> he wasn't he wasn't holding anything back end. he had no ax to grind if i were donald trump, i would be so hap

walberg. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. walberg: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in support of h.r. 6655, a stronger work force for america act, and express great appreciation to chairwoman foxx and ranking member scott for moving this forward. in 2014, i was proud to work with my colleagues on the education and work force committee to pass the work forest innovation and opportunity act, wioa that made critical improvements to streamline the maze of federal work forest development programs. at its core, the wioa aims to connect people with the skills they need to be competitive in the modern work force. in a rapidly evolving world the landscape of the work forest is constantly -- work force is constantly changing as it should. technological advancement and globalization mean the skills needed today might not be the same as those required tomorrow. to thrive in this dynamic -- in this die nam environment, it's imperative -- die nag environment it's imperative that individuals have the skills and opportunities that are aligned with the needs of local industri

also suppress negative stories for other high-profile men like arnold schwarzenegger, mark wall, walberg, they didn't get too deep into their questioning. >> i want to turn to cnn's elie honig at the magic wallet la yesterday we heard a lot for the prosecution, finished questioning pack or in trump's defense team began cross-examination. >> i'm talking about the takeaways for you. yeah. anderson, six hours of testimony yesterday from david pecker. here are the most important points pecker, of course, just to remind people, longtime friend of donald trump's, he was the chair of ami american media, inc. which publishes the national enquirer david pecker, on direct examination, took the jury deep inside three separate catch and kill schemes. one of the involving a door man who had a story that was false about a child that donald trump allegedly had did not have out of wedlock. and then two stories related to karen mcdougal and stormy daniels, both of whom alleged that they had sexual affairs with donald trump, david pecker told the jury that, quote, we didn't want the story, meaning karen m

, that this was business as usual, that they suppress stories for arnold schwarzenegger and more walberg's focus of their, of their cross-examination. the prosecutor is europe now, they're trying to do a look little bit of repair. they're pointing out that. okay. you did this for other people, but did you pay $150,000 for an arnold schwarzenegger story the same way you paid karen mcdougal to suppress her story about an alleged affair, well, no, we didn't so they're trying to repair some with the damage to the case that may or may not have been done when the defense was asking david pecker questions, let's walk through some of those inconsistencies that we mentioned a moment ago. there's a moment where they basically asked david pecker if his memory was okay, right? >> yeah. because there has been details here and there that he has not gotten exactly right. but we're also talking about meetings, things that happened over a decade ago so that that is certainly something that you want to do with the defense to plant the seeds of maybe doubt about some of the things that he said. but then ther