so i'm still coming to washington. it is kind of prophetic way to sign over in almost a meaningless document, the mineral half the mineral rights. this is just sad, desperate confuse behavior. this is not the strategy. this is not national policy, this is not continuing award. this has been a lot to not think the saturday morning pride. i know the here at most ago, you're not going to believe some of the story is rippling around the world today. it's good to have your company here or not. and so, so sorry for you right now and straight to the office. we go out the door is what wide open the cameras. well, most certainly rolling savanski apparently didn't get the memo. the team trump, the mountains, respect, ukrainian narrative doesn't fly in the us anymore. what makes america a good country? is america engaging in diplomacy? that's what president trump is doing, can ask you. sure. yeah, yeah. okay. so what do you mean? i'm talking about the kind of diplomacy this going to in the destruction of your country. but he's mr

in the washington, d.c. listen to 91.1f.m. on siriusxm radio on channel 455 the tune-in app and on your smart speaker by saying play c-span radio. listen to house and senate proceedings, committee hearings, news conference and other public events live throughout the day and for the best way to hear what's happening in washington, live interviews and analysis of the day, catch washington today week days at 5:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. eastern. listen to c-span program on c-span radio, any time, anywhere. c-span, democracy uiltered. >> following a contentiousl office meeting between president trump, vice president vance and p pres zelensky, the president posted this.

or follow washington. they don't have resources, they did. they don't have the will. uh for an independent security policy and independent for and policy in the to a sense of the word and the options or presence of american backing for the risk. a potential risk it moves in ukraine is critical for them. so i think that they will rather not challenge washing done on that issue because the washington will be put in an uncomfortable position when this european forces are deployed in ukraine and them base their locations and. busy of their base is engaged, but by the russian forces, washington will face a very difficult challenge which i never to respond to and they involve themselves, america, that is a goal. they're not stage into a bowl, a real with russia, or a band to ensure your p, a nato allies, a choice. the prism trump certainly would want to avoid. so yeah, clearly there is talk of withdrawal of us troops occupying groups from western europe. but trump is wielding a degree of leverage against somethi

well 1st let me say i've been in washington for more than 42 years. i'm 60 years old and never in my lifetime have i ever seen anything like what we saw on full. ready in the oval office today, it was a dramatic scene, and it's not just covering the front too, too bad coverage on american networks. this is, this is global news. i think that for all intents and purposes, zalinski is done. i wouldn't be surprised if in 3 months is it lansky is living in london or some such place to buy? who knows? but i think that he is done, and i think we're going to see this conflict. begin to wind down very quickly. all right, who knows? it goes, take the help of the lawn to go to the moon. that's right. now, and some also said that the last key must stop criticizing, put it, and then prove he's actively seeking peace. what do you think is the thing that are going to happen? no, i think instead what will happen is that so let's get we'll have to be removed because if the let's get continues to be an impediment to piece of blocking piece or blocking real talks to lea

we have reaction live from washington. plus, protesters gather in the south bay to rally against elon musk. keep it here. kron. 4 news at 4 starts right now. >> kron 4 news at 4. i'm grant lotus and i'm vicki liviakis in the south bay activists from around the bay area. >> gathered in palo alto to oppose recent action by the trump administration and tesla ceo elon musk wrote for charles clifford reports. >> well, president trump and elon musk been making some big changes. big cuts to the federal government. they claim it's in the name of efficiency. but more than a few people, including a group here in palo alto on friday are skeptical of that explanation. this protest of about 500 people included members of labor unions, immigrant rights groups, antiwar activists, community health advocates, faith-based organizations and civil rights advocates. they rally to oppose among other things, recent actions by president trump musk in the republican controlled congress to cut government services and possibly begin the mass deporta

[applause] for too long, washington has focused on washington and not the american people. that is why the states must assume a leadership role. in indiana, we have a strong foundation built on the shoulders of the fearless, hard-working hoosiers, small business owners, talented entrepreneurs, persevering leaders who laid the foundation upon which we will build. that same entrepreneurial drive must live within us, each of us, to face today's challenges. let us listen to this higher calling of our hoosier spirit. let us draw upon the cooperation and determination our younger years required, not tied down by government burden, choked by economic strain, or hindered by the fair of the future. we don't want to do that. this crossroads, we have faced clear choices. we can be the risktakers and trailblazers hoosiers deserve in leadership or maintain the status quo. we can rest on our laurels as a great state. they chart a new path like our pioneering predecessors to make indiana the standard bearer for small business growth. i intend to do that. we can accept high health care cos

security unless there is a very serious course correction in washington., very good to have your assessment this evening. thank you. steven: thank you. helena: pointing me live now is our correspondent who was in the oval office today. very good to have you with us. what you witnessed today will go down as a moment of history between these two leaders today. talk to us firstly about the atmosphere in the room. reporter: the atmosphere was surreal. in the beginning, it was cordial, but then it was going as probably planned. it lasted for 50 minutes, and the first 40 to 35 minutes, it was absolutely normal and settle , and then it went sour -- normal and civil, and then it went sour, very wrong. ukraine and this argument that started with president zelenskyy trying to tell vice president vance that it is not possible to trust putin because he had already violated more than 20 times cease-fire with ukraine since the war started back in 2014. it did not go well, and the argument broke and i could only hear gasps in the room and the press around me was really s

washington correspondent basil john is in washington. he has more. >> on this heated exchange. hard to believe a >> well, vicki grant, this was a stunning and unexpected series of events that took place in the oval office after this all happened, the white house canceled the new up the scheduled news conferences and the deal that zelensky came to signature. >> we're not in a good position of don't have the cards right now with us. you start having all kinds high right now. you're a the meeting in the oval office turned into a heated back and forth. don't tell us what we're going to feel. we're trying to solve a problem. don't tell us what we're going to feel. i'm not telling you take as ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky and president donald trump shouted at each other. they it. then tell us i don't want a cease-fire. i don't want a cease-fire. i want to go and i want this act. >> look, you could get a cease-fire right now, i tell you, you take it. so the bullets stop flying and you meant stuff court, you kill us. we want to start of the war. but i think you do want to to

jessica washington before subject katya exhausted and overwhelmed. these young, the dimensions of finally back on home soil of to be trafficked into me. and we also happy to be back in into an issue the conditions in the young model of the toner. but i feel like our lives were not deposited there. they made me pretend to be a woman online to get some money from ment to hundreds of thousands of people have been translated into criminal compounds in the southeast asian country and forced to engage in online scans. many had been tricked into slang to thailand before being forced to cross the border into me and the meaning of that money got to add that there are nodes with work operatives, yusef as customer service as a program or, or work in the gaming sector. but then they're forced to commit fraud. so the international term is forced criminal justice. plastic thought with me in my, in a stage of conflict and chaos since a military coup in 2021 has become a magnet for criminal syndicates. research correct down on these criminal compounds, coordinated b

we turn to charles kupchan, senior fellow at the council on foreign relations, and joins us in washingtont's good to be with you again. your immediate thoughts about the ramifications of this oval office meeting today? >> well, it was just completely bizarre for the american president and vice president to dress down the leader of a democratic ukraine that is fighting for its life against russia. i've never seen anything like it. i think vance and president trump lost their cool. they expected zelenskyy to show more gratitude, to say yes, let's go make a peace deal with putin, to say yes to the minerals deal that's on the table. they didn't expect the case that zelenskyy laid out. what happens now, i don't think it's over. i don't think trump is going to turn off the flow of economic and military assistance, because it would effectively pull the rug out from underneath zelenskyy, but let's see what happens in the coming days. >> john: did this, in your view, essentially come down to a disagreement over how people read vladimir putin? and zelenskyy obviously being much more suspicious, pre

our washington correspondent basil john, has more from washington. >> we're not in a good position of don't have the cards right now with us. you start having all kinds high right now. you're a the meeting in the oval office turned into a heated back and forth. don't tell us what we're going to feel. we're trying to solve a problem. don't tell us what we're going to feel. i'm not telling you take as ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky and president donald trump shouted at each other. they it. then tell us i don't want to see spire. i don't want a cease-fire. i want to go and i want this act. >> look, you could get a cease-fire right now, i tell you, you take it. so the bullets stop flying and you meant stuff court, you kill us. we want to start of the war. but i think you do want to to you, i want to see aren t president trump accuses alinsky of gambling with millions of lives and suggested his actions could lead to world war not raining all. you're not winning this you have a good chance that we'll ok because threat and west you know, a conscious, staying strong. >> after their a

congress must pass a budget by march 14th. >> in washington, raquel martin. >> all right. thanks to the recent storms. california snowpack is gradually improved over the last few weeks. a new measurements from the state department of water resources shows the snowpack is better than last month. but still below average for this time of year. come for us. capitol correspondent eytan wallace is up in the snow. >> well, it's been a beautiful day here at the phillips station elevation. 6800 feet. just take a look at all the snow on the ground from previous storms. but as you can see right now, it's not snowing in the california department of water resources makes clear. we're not where we need to be and we need a lot more. where this came from we're looking at the california department of water resources taking part in its 3rd snow survey of 2025. the results show in california snowpack stands at 85% of average for this time of year. and 74% of average for where we should be by april. first, that reflect an improvement from last month when the statewide snowpack stood at just 4

here's our marcus washington with a sneak peek. the hollywood release of a new deep sea thriller based on a real life rescue. and we should warn you, if you do plan to see the movie last breath with woody harrelson, you may want to avoid knowing what happened. so there is at least a spoiler or two coming ahead. so stay right there. okay, here we go. slow your breathing down for me, okay. you're pushing too hard. copy on the job now. keep it focused where it needs to be. harrelson stars as a diver, duncan allcock, who's called in to rescue a deep sea diver trapped hundreds of feet underwater. that diver, played by finn cole, is kris levin. now, his story unfolded in 2012, as many believe lemmon should have died. mike inouye recently spoke with lemmons and he fully agrees with nobody there at all. and there was nothing but a black sea above me. it dawned on me very quickly, but this this year was absolutely so i thought going to be the place that i died. so yeah, that was a strange and lonely experience, as you can probably imagine.

that was a suggestion that a b or some time ago because the public around right now in the washington begins and ends, the end of trump theme has of course, a seriously impacted of the crate and efforts of but well, that's how the situation is right now. to split the drums, so right now being saying that the landscape doesn't want bees but puts in one space of that's the there is a possibility that this kind of link will be a switched off for your brain, which would be a theory as well to the brain in information exchange infrastructure there, so the different problems that united states can bring to bear on do you bring in to be more proper before just to punish them as the drum tends to be page, a crowley is a full my us assistant secretary of stage for public affairs, i'm the president, our cub bomba. the he says the blow up blow up in the oval office is a bad look for the us and ukraine. and this was supposed to be a very straightforward, you know, diplomatic initiative. you know, to shore up us ukrainian relations prior to the beginning of the goal. she ations and obviously what

most astonishing moment i've ever witnessed inside the oval office, with ramifications far beyond washington. i'll take you inside the two on one shouting match between president trump, vice president vance and ukrainian president zelenskyy. as tonight, there are demands for an apology and even the suggestion of a resignation coming from trump's top ally, secretary of state marco rubio will join me for an exclusive interview. i'm kaitlan collins, and this is the source. a critical meeting that was expected to end with a signing ceremony and a potential path towards a peace deal devolved into a furious shouting match that instead ended with the ukrainian president being abruptly told to leave the white house. climbing into his armored vehicle as his lunch was growing cold in the west wing hallway, the east room of the white house, where a press conference between the leaders of the united states and ukraine was supposed to happen was left empty. and that signing table where president trump and zelenskyy were expected to put ink on paper for that key minerals deal was, too. that's because just

trump: i would say george washington, abraham lincoln. i would say i'm far superior to george washington and abraham lincoln. you know i'm only kidding, right? because when i say that the fake news is going to be wild. he considers himself to be greater than george washington. i don't compare myself to anybody. we're here to do a job. we've had a great 35 days, whatever it might be, a little more than a month. we accomplished tremendous amounts, not only this. this would be a very great achievement if we can get the war stopped and get them back to normalization. i think that's going to happen. we've had very good talks on both sides. i think we've done a good job just generally. if you look at all of the things done -- they say there's never been an opening for a president -- a first month like we've had. and this is one of the very important things. this to me, is one of the most important things because we have tremendous debt taking place as we speak. and i don't want to have that. think of the parents -- whether they're in russia or

what do you think about the changes at "the washington post" to.trump making the media great again? >> i don't think so. there is a long way to go to get there. >> greg: or you enjoying your water? >> no. i asked for vodka. where is that? the scout hates me. okay. here is the thing. jeff bezos owns whole foods so when i hear him say he is in support of free-market that makes me feel good about shoplifting there. just walked out where the rotisserie chicken every now and then -- with eight rotisserie chicken every now and then. but i think the media realized as one of the richest man in the world it did not make business sense to pay a bunch of propagandists to usher in the communist revolution. >> greg: it dawned on him. >> i'm going to be against the wall here. why does this crowd hate me? [laughter] >> greg: you know, david, it is not just a crowded. [laughter] we brought in some of your family members to talk about you. erin, is it jeff bezos moving to the right? or is he just kissing the rink as whatever that dude was saying? >> i don't think h

in interviews tonight, zelenskyy still wants security guarantees from washington.sident trump has made it clear he does not want to give them. asking them is overplaying his hand. lester. >> richard engel, thank you. >>> now to details just in about the death of gene hackman and his wife. investigators say hackman's pacemaker is revealing a key clue as they rule out one theory in the case. liz kreutz from santa fe. >> reporter: tonight, new clues into the mysterious deaths of actor gene hackman, his wife betsy arakawa and their dog. the sheriff revealing that hackman had likely been dead at least ten days before a maintenance worker found the couple in their santa fe home. pointing to data on the pacemaker. >> an initial interrogation was conducted of mr. hackman's pacemaker, his last event was recorded february 17, 2025. that's a very good assumption that was his last day of life. >> reporter: the sheriff also saying an initial autopsy revealed no signs of carbon monoxide poisoning in either body and investigators have removed several items from the home. includin

quickly get an idea of what was debated and decided in washington. scroll through and spend a few minutes on c-span's points of interest. following a contentious oval office meeting b president trump and as president vance and ine president zelenskyy the president posted this -- t pressonference between the two leaders was later canceled. you can the oval office meeting on live at c-span.org or with the c-span now app. pres. trump: thank you very much. we have known each other for a long time. dealing with each other for a long time. very well. we had a little negotiation spat. i think that worked out great. for the world. beyond both countries. we have something that is a very fair deal. we look forward to digging. and working. and putting some of the rare earth, but it means we will be inside and it is a big commitment. from the united states and we appreciate working with you very much. and we will continue to do that. we have had some very good discussions with russia. i spoke with president putin and we will try to bring this to a close. it is s

we stand with president trump and in the fight to remove waste in washington. congratulations again chairwoman on holding this first hearing of the subcommittee. chair. taylor greene: the gentleman yields back to die now recognize the ranking member on oversight mr. connelly. rep. connolly:: thank you madam chair. and thank you for having this first hearing. you know, improper payments is not a new subject. i remember joining steve and todd platts from pennsylvania in my freshman year talking about improper payments. at that time improper payments were in the range of 35 million a year. they are now in the range of $280 billion a year and times 10 we could cut a most $3 trillion from the debt if we addressed improper payments in a deliberative way. which was called for in the high risk category for years. we can also enforce the tax code it's estimated at least a half trillion dollars a year is left on the table uncollected because of lack of resources in the irs. that is $5 trillion over a decade. finally we can modernize the federal i.t. systems for years on

back all over the world, he has his party in lockstep and he has tycoons from all over flying to washingtonannounce billion-dollar investments. and what? zelenskyy is jumping up and down and picking fights? what will that do? what has gotten into the sky? >> the problem is i have empowered you to be a tough guy. and i don't think you would be a tough guy without the united states. your people are very brave but you will either make a deal or we are out. and if we are out you will fight it out to. i don't think it will be pretty. what you will find it out. but you don't have the cards. once we signed that deal you are in a much better position. but you were not acting at all thankful of. and that is not a nice thing. i will be honest that is not a nice thing. >> jesse: trump and zelenskyy were supposed to have a joint press conference afterwards, it did not happen. they were supposed to have lunch together as well but trump kicked zelenskyy out of the white house. and the white house staff eight zelenskyy lunch. >> we had a meeting today as you know with president zelenskyy and i would say i

the winds of change hit washington yesterday, as we know. let me say this about the new president -- i will work with anyone of any party who is ready to advance the best interests of the people of delaware. [applause] but i also want to make this absolutely clear -- if the president or his administration or anyone try to take away your health care coverage or further restrict your reproductive rights or undermine our schools or try to come into our communities to harass those who came into our country and our state in search of a better life , if they do these things, i will use every power you vested in me as governor to protect our residents, to protect our livelihoods, to protect our values. that is my pledge to you. [cheers and applause] but today, i extend a hand in the spirit of partnership. now is not the time to settle scores for score political points. we have a job to do. for the people who sent us here, for all of you. if we get that job done and get it done right, the opportunities before us are incredible. we live, as i said, i

as well as -- accidents in washington, d.c. as well as alaska. we want to make sure people are able to board safely and securely. people's republic of china has aggressively pursued the ports across the globe. it require as robust, coordinated response by the united states and our allies. investments by chinese state owned companies and terminal leases at u.s. ports must continue to be reviewed carefully by the committee on foreign investments in the united states as they have been to date and p.r.c. investments in ports abroad must be countered by u.s. foreign aid. however, scrutinizing p.r.c. investments in our ports only go so far if we are at the same time opening the front gates of our government to chinese influence. the p.r.c. poses a threat to u.s. national security through investments not just in ports but all manner of foreign assets, including their top puppet elon musk. since being installed as the de facto president of the united states, he's acted at every turn of the interest of china and himself at the expense of the american peop

. >> president, washington correspondent for putt. edward luce, us chief. columnist for the financial times. and rick stengel. >> former undersecretary. of state. >> for diplomatic, public diplomacy and affairs and. msnbc political analyst. i want to play for everybody before i get to a question. because i do want to address straight out. >> of the. >> out of the box, the idea that j.d. vance postured that. >> oh, when are you going to say thank you to us? when are you going to tell us? >> thank you. >> let's listen to the various times that. >> the president of ukraine. >> said. >> thank you. >> to america. >> ukraine is. grateful to the united states for its overwhelming support. i came here to the united states. >> to forward. >> the thank. >> the word of. >> thanks to the. >> people of america. >> thank you so much, mr. president. thank you for all this. 575 days. yes. and thanks to the american people. i like to thank american partners for the support. mr. president, thank you. your team. i would also like to thank the united states congress for their

i'm abby phillip in washington. in new york. excuse me. let's get right to what america is talking about. the oval office octagon tonight. the world is reeling, wondering if it just watched a public shouting match. that is the prelude to a public divorce. and proof that alliances that hold the west together are broken, perhaps beyond repair. volodymyr zelenskyy arrived in washington ready to put his pen to a minerals deal, what many view as a precursor to the peace talks that include a ukrainian seat at the table with the united states and with russia. but what normally would have been a run of the mill oval office photo op, it devolved into something totally different, something without any obvious parallels. interruptions, raised voices, hurt feelings, demands, threats. world leaders sitting a few feet away but a world apart. >> what kind of diplomacy? jd, you are speaking about? what what what what do you mean? >> i'm talking about the kind of diplomacy that's going to end the destruction of your country. >> yes. >> mr. president. mr. p

trump: i would say george washington, abraham lincoln. i would say i am far superior to george washington and abraham lincoln. you know i am only kidding, right? when i say that, the fake news is going to go wild. they will say he considers himself to be better than washington. but you never know. i don't care myself -- i don't compare myself to anybody. i am here to do a job. we have had a great 35 days or whatever it might be. a little more than a month. we have accomplished tremendous amounts. this will be a very great achievement if we can get this war stopped. and get them back to normalization. i think it's going to happen. we have had very good talks on both sides. i think we have done a very good job generally. if you look at all the things we have done in 30 days, they say there has never been an opening for a president. there has never been a first month like we have had. this is one of the very important things. this to me as one of the most important things because we have tremendous death taking place. as we speak. and i don'

president trump: i say george washington, abraham lincoln. i would say i'm far superyour to george washington and abraham lincoln. you know i'm only kidding. the fake news is going to say he considers himself to be better than washington. i don't compare myself to anybody. i'm here to do a job. we've had a great 35 days or whatever it might be, a little more than a month. we've established tremendous amounts -- not only this, this would be a great achievement if we can get the war stopped, and get them back to normalization. we've had very good talks on both sides as you know. i think we've deb done a good job just generally. if you look -- we've done a good job just generally. in the first month for a president, there's never been a first months like we've had. and this is one of the very important things. this to me is one to most important things because we have tremendous debt taking place as we speak. and i don't want to have that. think of the parents. think of -- whether they're in russia or ukraine, think of the parents of all these p

what does a clash with washington mean for u.s. military support for ukraine. to the former chief of staff to the u.s. national security council. and where do they u.k. and europe stand in all this as sir keir starmer prepares to host european leaders in london this weekend. ok, let's go through what happened at the white house today. things started off cordelia and as per usual for these events between the two presidents. but doing questions, tensions ran high. voices were raised and an angry president trump warned president volodymyr zelenskyy that he was gambling with world war iii. following the meeting, ukrainian president zelenskyy left the white house without sending that deal on minerals in ukraine, and canceling a planned press conference. as the ukrainian president departed, president trump wrote on social media, "i have determined that president zelenskyy is not ready for peace if america is involved. he disses back united states of america in its cherished oval office. he can come back when he is ready for peace." let's go back to the start of that

in washington, julie sirkin, nbc news. we will have local reaction to today's meeting between president trump and zelensky in our 6 p.m. newscast. among the people we talked with, a ukrainian woman worried about what? tension between the u.s. and ukraine could mean for all of europe moving forward. we're going to turn now to the weekend. it is upon us and with it we are expecting some rain. let's begin our microclimate weather coverage by taking a look outside at some of our weather cameras. looks gorgeous now san francisco, san jose and dublin. and we'll also check in with what's to come. our storm ranger atop san bruno mountain sunshine right now, but it is tracking rain moving into the bay area over the next couple of days. chief meteorologist jeff ranieri joins us now. hey, jeff, will our weekend festivities get rained out? well, it's looks like we will have that chance. it's not going to be nonstop rain saturday and sunday, but do prepare here for the chance here of some hit and miss weather. so let's go ahead and get

. >> maurice: and margaret joins us now from washington. so margaret, let's start at the beginning.arted this whole fight? >> reporter: well, the ignition point came after a reporter asked president trump about his perceived alignment with vladimir putin, that is when the vice president jumped in praising donald trump for his attempt at diplomacy. president zelenskyy then decided to give a bit of a history lesson and explain that he wasn't naive, in fact he had already sat down with vladimir putin back in 2019, and even brokered a cease-fire deal at that time, but vladimir putin only went on to violate that deal. vance said all of this was being disrespectful. >> john: margaret, what are the reverberations of this meeting? in the phone calls you have been making with diplomats, how is this rippling out from that room? >> reporter: it really is rippling out around the world, john. i mean, most immediately, there's about $4 billion worth of military equipment that is set to be shipped to ukraine. does president trump stop that from happening? it could impact the battlefield. but symbo

this timeline makes it easier to quickly get an idea of what was debated and decided in washington.croll through and spend a few minutes on c-span's points of interest. following a contentious oval office meeting b president trump and as president vance and ine president zelenskyy the president posted this -- t pressonference between the two leaders was later canceled. you can the oval office meeting on live at c-span.org or with the c-span

the washington post reports the.contract with verizon in favor of elon musk's starlink. one government ethics expert told the washington post, quote, because of musk's current position in doge and his closeness to trump, he and his company are getting an advantage and getting a contract. who's looking out for the public interest here? when you. >> get the. >> person who's. >> cutting budgets and personnel. >> from the. faa suddenly trying. >> to benefit. from still. >> another government contract. house democrats are fighting elon musk and donald trump's government takeover with a newly created rapid response and litigation task force chaired by our next guest, congressman joe neguse. and today, it filed its first legal action. more than 200 house democrats signed on to an amicus brief backing a lawsuit that seeks to stop donald trump's efforts to dismantle the consumer financial protection bureau. joining us now is the assistant democratic leader in the house of representatives, congressman joe neguse of colorado. c

and how does washington's history of meddling in the americas inform the present moment? i'll ask those questions to fill with the prize winning author and history professor at yeah. university. greg grant, the good. great, thank you so much for joining me on upfront. thanks to thanks for having me. with donald trump, back in the white house, his administration is swiftly begun implementing its mass deportation agend across the country. we're seeing res racial profiling, sweeping arrest by us immigration and customs officials. all of it is way to the detention and deportation of thousands of migrants as these crackdowns intensify. what is the surgeon ice rates signal about the broader direction of us immigration policy under the 2nd trumpet ministration? yeah, it's a great question and it's hard to separate the spectacle from, from what is actually happening on the ground. and there's a lot of reports that there, that the, that they read the algorithms of google in order to bring up a raids that happened years ago. which has to make it appear that they're doing more than

however, um i think the are in coate signals coming from washington, particularly coming from trump himself. so exactly as you say, what is the piece plan? we know that later in the week the working group will be meeting in eastern boil and we don't know exactly what's going to happen. but this week has been a somewhat confusing when i have to admit when it comes to us pressure relations. you know, steve, it's, it's very interesting we had have, during the sunday programs in the united states, we had steve woodcock, which a parent appears to be trump. at large on boy. he said to the american people, it's not a surprise to anyone on this program or anyone watching this program. but he, he pushed back against the thesis this, that the conflict in ukraine was provo unprovoked. and he said, you know, and then we had a peat, haig said, say, well, it's more complicated than that. that is a see change. i mean, that is in credible because what i have argued on this program for 3 years is that all the west has is framing and narratives. is divorced from reality. reality is seeping in here, but i don

seem to be a little distraught about the doge cuts going on and some of the things happening in washington right now . a lot of these investments be it manufacturing or clean energy maybe a little bit below the radar even from the president byday, maybe they didn't do as good a job as publicized . do you think that those investments are going to, people are going to start to see them or notice they are gone? will there be a groundswell to support those and get back to those republican numbers about that impact? >> i think there's to be a groundswell that will connect many of these. the energy-related ones will be a part of that but really all across the country. it's going to be coupled with cuts , in terans programs housing, in nutrition, in snap programs. if these cuts continue and suddenly farmers aren't going to be able to get crop insurance so their crops, that's going to cripple small farmers way more than the big guys. it's going to cripple them and make them vulnerable to one bad here and they're out of business and they lose their farm. i guarantee that will get connected to all t

que su paÍs no sufra una nueva invasiÓn en caso de que cumpla un nuevo acuerdo de paz, estÁ en washingtono que sorprendiÓ al mundo. >> una fuerte discusiÓn entre el presidente donald trump y el vicepresidente de ucrania terminÓ el encuentro que buscaba finalizar con la firma de un acuerdo de explotaciÓn de minerales preciados y para garantizar el pago de la ayuda estadounidense. [habla en inglÉs] la discusiÓn se tornaba mucho mÁs acalorada cuando agreguÉ que a lo que podÍa ocurrir si rusia no se comprometÍa a no agredir de nuevo. y el vicepresidente desde que era respetuoso llegar a la oficina adn mir frente a los medios de comunicaciÓn. un fotÓgrafo recto este margen de la embajadora de ucrania que se encontraban la reuniÓn y se podrÍa poner en riesgo, independientemente que el presidente donald trump dijo que estaba tratando de lograr una cuerda estaba tratando de mediar por la paz e informaron que el secretario de estado y es asesor de estado pidieron que se retirara de la casa blanca y en cuestiÓn de minutos el mandatario se retirÓ junto a su comitiva y cancelÓ otros encuentros. biels

this set his condition back. the earliest blooming cherry trees in eastern japan. of course, in washingtonelceming the of hour on dp at the tee ef the heerenl: l l l: ll l news. hello there. and heading into march, there'll be some sunshine most places will be dry, but it will be cold at night temperatures have been dropping quite quickly. and rain to scotland and northern ireland, some fog around, too. and the vale of york. parts of england. fairweather cloud. will be ten celsius. still the risk of frost in scotland early in the morning, south wales and the midlands, where it's going to be a sunny day, and there'll be less fog around as well. sheltered eastern areas. "you know, you've got to..." you could become an insurance broker. absolutely. of course not! you've been in the gladiators, nanny mcphee, i, and i still enjoy it. i don't think i can do much stage work any more. that's. .. that's become a bit scary for me.

economic climate and thin margins, farmers don't need new problems, especially those manufactured in washington. mr. chairman, i believe that you and i and our great partners in the senate, senators klobuchar and senator boozman, could figure this out if left to our own work together with our own members. but i'm worried that the reconciliation process might impact our ability to get a farm bill. and i would be remiss if i did not say that out loud here today. the chairman and i are going to keep at it, together. farmers, lenders, rural communities and those who need help to put food on the table are watching and waiting. let's not disappoint them. thank you and i yield back. mr. thompson: i thank the ranking member. i think the word that came up the most here at this hearing today is uncertainty. and urn certainty around input costs, commodity prices, and, yes, of course trade disruptions. the single most important thing this committee can do for our farmers and ranchers is to re-authorize the farm bill. with an improved safety net. and that is what this committee will be working towards in a

zelensky came to washington today expecting to sign a deal allowing the u.s.ater access to ukraine's rare earth minerals, but that signing was quickly called off following today's heated meeting. >> from the very beginning of the war, we've been alone and we are thankful, i said. >> thanks. you haven't. >> been this cabinet. you haven't been in this. >> we gave you through the stupid president, $350 billion. we gave you military equipment. you and your men are brave. but they had to use our military. if you didn't have our military equipment. >> you invited. >> you didn't have our military equipment. this war would have been over in two weeks. >> in three days? i heard that from putin in three days. this is. >> president trump at one point threatening to abandon ukraine, telling zelensky, quote, you're either going to make a deal or we're out. soon after the tense meeting, zelensky left the white house, their bilateral meeting canceled, and there was no agreement on that minerals deal. hours after that very public blowup, zelenskyy sat down with fox news chann

when this happened today in washington, there were a couple of things that stuck out to me. first of all, at the very start of this photo op, they had all the press in the room. trump was asked right at the outset when he last spoke with vladimir putin. he said, quote, a couple of days ago, which was news because the us government had said nothing about donald trump speaking with vladimir putin a couple of days ago. so that's new. he used to say, i'm not allowed to talk about that. now he's admitting that he talks to putin all the time, even when the us government doesn't release any information about those calls like they do with all other foreign leaders. second was the truly bizarre revelation that russian state controlled media, for some reason, was in the oval office today when this scene happened with volodymyr zelensky. now, to be clear, the trump white house will not allow the associated press or reuters into the oval office to cover white house events anymore, but somehow, tass media kremlin controlled russian state media somehow made their way into the oval office

. >> es un gran logro para washington que finalmente logra lo que habÍan estado solicitando.los narcotraficantes vivos que estuvo en el origen de los cÁrteles de la droga. >> a vicente carrillo fuentes, alias viceroy, hermano de amado carrillo, el seÑor de los cielos y presunto lÍder del cÁrtel de juÁrez, tambiÉn le presentaron cargos por separado, pero en la misma audiencia dijeron que es un narcotraficante peligroso y violento y un gran aliado del chapo guzmÁn, quien fue sentenciado en este mismo tribunal. al viceroy lo acusan de liderar una organizaciÓn criminal de conspiraciÓn para distribuir drogas de uso ilegal de armas y lavado de dinero, de los que se declarÓ no culpable. face the consequences. >> enfrentarÁn las consecuencias de sus acciones, dijeron fiscales, agregando que buscarÁn la pena mÁxima de cadena perpetua o pena de muerte. un castigo no contemplado en las leyes mexicanas, pero que la administraciÓn trump buscarÁ al considerarlo terrorismo, dice este abogado no perteneciente al caso. >> es muy posible bajo la administraciÓn de donald trump y las y los fisca

he also serves as the washington post's moscow bureau chief.professor of history at yale university, author of the book on freedom, and they both join me now. there's a sort of strange david form content thing happening today, which was the content was the sort of embrace of putin, putin's theory of the war. putin's disinformation, putin's side basically in the conflict, and also a sort of putin esque performance itself with the, you know, the lackeys there and all of it being televised and the kind of like, glowering show of, of, of strength that strike you. right? >> well, the. >> output and. >> putin's this. >> this was an absolute disgrace. >> and it will remain a disgrace in. >> american history for many years to come. >> and it was. >> obviously deliberate. it was obviously planned. this was. >> not. something that was spontaneous. it's not something that. grew out. >> of what. zelenskyy said. >> rather modestly. >> explaining what. >> had. >> happened in. >> the last. >> few years. >> this was a mugging. >> a mugging. >> but it's also pa