welcome to "washington post live." [inaudible] >> let me start with the current political situation. president trump has got for my criminal indictments, 91 criminal counts against him. january 6 happen and get as you look at the polls right now, the national polling average come slightly had a hypothetical matchup with president biden smv swing states like michigan. he's ahead of president biden. what you think is going on in country right now? >> thank you very much for having me. i wish i knew was going on that country right now. i've been around a long time and i never thought the political process a long time, i never thought that i would see the country where it is today. i never thought i would see a president refusing to concede to the will of the american people. i never thought i would live in a world where soundbites become the order of the day. so what is happening in this country today seems to be driven by a new technology that the country is having a hard time accommodating. a lot of it has to do with la

they do, although the washington post _ ringing.t to _ ringing. they do, although the washington post to get - ringing. they do, although the washington post to get this i ringing. they do, although the i washington post to get this piece about the pentagon talking to tech industry leaders and say how can we leverage ai in the future but safely? but actually what ai is fantastic at doing is analysing a lot of information faster than human capabilities. what they are initially talking about is intelligence gathering. so you have conversations that have a transcript of what people are saying and for a human to go through and analyse a lot of that, a vast amount of that, takes an enormous amount of resource and effort so can we leverage artificial intelligence for those purposes? suffer intelligence analysis. then they have looked at training officers looking we trained members of the military in terms of wartime scenarios although two weeks ago we covered a story with christian on this programme about the daily mail and then say they

amber philips from the washington post, _ this. philips from the l washington post, thank you so much. now to the remarkable story of conjoined twins, marieme and nay, who were born in senegal and live in cardiff. when they were born, doctors expected them to survive only for a few days. the girls came to london for treatment in 2017 when they were just two years old, and have remained in the uk for the care and medical expertise unavailable for them at home. since then, they have defied all expectations. they are now seven years old, and thought to be the only growing conjoined twins in europe. lucy owen has their story. what is it now? marieme and ndeye, playing with their friends at mount stuart primary in cardiff. their dad always wanted them to go to a mainstream school. it's just a way for me to show they are part of society. they don't have to hide from anybody. they see kids, they play with them, laugh with them, to make friends, to develop as individuals. they are both so pretty. that's why they're stuck together _ that's

"washington post", ," senate presses tech ceos of online exploitation of children.gain in the "washington post" reported lawmakers acknowledged wednesday that the own failure to act has contributed to the ongoing problems with child abuse on the internet. do we bear some of the blame? absolute, says senator lindsey graham, after the hearing. william in miamisburg ohio. >> caller: good morning. thanks for taking my call. i'm just an old tennessee at a voice said? , politicians and -- scuff their own three ring circus before returning it us is whenever they want money or election time. i wouldn't waste my valuable time to go vote for one of them crooks. it's just bashing. i feel so sorry for my nine little great grandkids. they're not going to stand at china's chance in the hot water. it's just a shame that we have let these crooks, politicians take over. and then this technology of computer, i said it would take the world down when you first came out, , and i'm still a firm believer of it. and then crooks back it, and then now we've got bitcoin. it's just one thing a

the washington post, new york times, cnn, and many other american fictions wrote about it, wrote aboutlike this, and eventually covered it in ukraine, mostly. referring to our own sources and interlocutors, but let's not generalize and go through the specific publications that wrote which publications, so the washington post writes that after the leak of information about the conversation between volodymyr zelenskyi and valery zaluzhnyi on monday, plans for the resignation of the commander-in-chief whether the dismissal of the commander-in-chief has been postponed, however, the publication is convinced that probably in the near future the decision to dismiss the commander-in-chief may be announced, writes the washington post new york times. writes that the uncertainty about the possible resignation of the ukrainian commander-in-chief has a negative effect on the morale of the ukrainian army, because valery zaluzhnyk enjoys a very high authority among the ukrainian army. it can also complicate the work of senior officers with colleagues from other countries, from the armed forces of oth

so far, politicians from the washington post emphasize the fact that the decision to change the military leadership was made just when russia regained the initiative on the battlefield, and the armed forces faced... an acute shortage of ammunition and personnel . according to politicians, personnel rotations in the leadership of the armed forces may increase the skepticism of american congressmen regarding the provision of new military aid to ukraine. in your own the new york times reminds us that it was syrsky's willingness to wage a war of attrition in the battle for bahmud that was criticized by the us. in a conversation with the financial times, some western officials and analysts expressed the opinion that sirsky's appointment could negatively affect the course of the war, in particular. due to the proximity of the commander to the president. interlocutors of the publication also doubt the ability of the new head of the committee to resist the interference of the country's political leadership in military matters. the times also writes about it. according to the newspaper ukrainian

my question is the washington post. that original was a huge article and i'm wondering why why did the washington post in particular give so much so so space to a story about shaker. well, let me just say i'm glad you weren't there when that conversation. was there. but you clearly. i'm not sure. the wall street journal would have given me 6000 words. you know, i'll give self-serving answer, which is i'd like to say it earned that space, you know, by it being a compelling story and but it was also part a series. i actually built a series that year, questions of integration. so this was one of five stories that was part of that. so it was sort of a run of coverage that we were doing i mean, the miracles. they also then ran ran excerpt of the book, not at 6000 words, but like 3000 something. just like two weeks ago, i was like, well, i may be testing the washington post's degree of interest in shaker heights, but yeah, can't say why. but i'm happy that they did. well, i'll just adding quickly here as a journalism professo

according to the washington post in the european union are already looking for back-up plans in casep comes to power in the united states of america, who will stop supporting ukraine and actually allow the dictator putin to destabilize the european region. european officials privately discussed the creation of a pan-continental nato unit that would work in harmony with american security guarantees. but it will also be able to serve as a reliable alternative in case of refusal of american guarantees, writes the washington post. mr. yehor, are they waiting at the world for the arrival of donald trump and is this concern that bloomberg and the washington post convey? you know, it's really not that there's tension in the air, but... the need for european countries to come together and the sense that the united states is still putting foreign policy on the back burner because of its domestic political turbulence right now, and i think the closest , which will continue in the coming months until the presidential elections, and may continue depending on what the results will be, therefore..

maria: now "the washington post" is saying you're talking about 60% tariffs on chinese goods. is that in the cards? >> no, i would say maybe it's boeing to be more than that. look, i want china today great, i do. and i like president xi a lot -- maria: well, look, covid, covid cover-up, the list is wrong from one of our number one adversaries. i don't know if he's a friend. >> no, but i got along with him great. maria: i don't think he wants you in the white house. >> no, he doesn't. their market almost crashed when i won iowa. and new hampshire, the market went down tremendously. look, it's not sustainable for this country to lose $500 billion a year every year like, like the sun rises. we lose $500 billion a year. no country can sustain that. finishwe're not going to do it because the people that lead our country allowed it to happen. they would have never if sent the balloon over the united states if i were president --

and columbus for the washington post was novalis finally still waiting to see his body. i asked him what the delay might say, a button of all these dead. a small, how do you say there's a cover up long on by the crumbling. they don't want us to know how no of all he died. and so it makes a lot of sense to reach the obvious conclusion, which is that he was murdered. i mean, he was certainly put in was certainly responsible for his death, no matter what happened, even if it was just of quote, unquote, natural causes from being tortured in solitary confinement and sense of is penal colony north of the arctic circle. but, you know, i think the fact that they're not releasing the body and they're not saying what the cause of death was. i think that leads us to believe that he probably was not right. murdered. and probably i put in the orders and we have heard condemnation from world leaders and surprisingly, placing the blame on rush as president. but is there actually a chance sitting around his desk could realistically trigger some kind of action and, and if so, then wat di

ready the washington post, if, if you look at this report, the, the authors say that they interviewed more than 200 people. so this is not a single source report where somebody told a fantastic story about the c i a. this is 200 different interviews confirming what we all suspected all along. what did surprise me was the detail that it went into because usually this is the kind of thing that the c i a wants to keep quiet. and that led me to think that, that perhaps there's some domestic political message here that this may be a warning to, to maggot republicans from the white house to say, look at this, look at this new york times article. it's taking us 10 years to build this presence in ukraine. it's taking us 10 years to cultivate this relationship. look at all we've accomplished and you want to throw it away by not uh, by not appropriating money for the ukraine site. i suspect that's why this was leeks, and if i could make one more point to often times when the new year times the washington post create the pre relationships with intelligence officers that allow them to come up wit

what does the washington post mean?is referring to the foreign legion, in which there are represented practically over fifty countries, yes, those are citizens, over fifty countries, who are directly engaged in hostilities along the entire front line, and, as washington cites. 50, at least 50 american citizens, most of them are former veterans the armed forces of the united states, unfortunately , were killed in ukraine, and russia, according to the washington post, has a huge demographic advantage, but it faced problems with replenishing the army, and also, by the way, it is known that both the pakistanis and indians putin is trying to recruit, and other representatives of other countries, he is trying to recruit against ukraine and against, well, actually the war in ukraine, against against ours. states, oleg synyutka, people's deputy of ukraine, is already in touch with us, we can already add mr. oleg to of our ether. welcome, mr. oleg, to espresso. greetings tv viewers, well, marta oliarnyk just voiced both the reac

but i didn't find it. the mass media are at odds, it is very interesting, you know that , the washington postrote, the first information appeared that zaluzhnyi, zelenskyi released zaluzhnyi in ukraine, and literally, after a few minutes, the washington post wrote, but even faster, that you understood, wrote the russian disinformation agency tas, literally two minutes after the first information appeared in ukraine. well, they just wrote a statement of the fact, it was immediately in two minutes , the western news agencies washington post, new york times are writing one after the other, it’s very interesting there, of course, i read it mostly in english, they just write about the same thing there , as an established fact, what zelensky did, but different words in the english language, the word free is used in different words, and these are different words have different connotations, some even use the word fire. ugh, what in general throws out, dismisses, this is trump’s favorite word, so they wrote, for example, the new york times wrote exactly fires, someone writes that it eliminates, someo

if the c a or the white house complained loudly enough, the, the new york times and the washington post leadership will kill the piece. and they didn't kill this piece. they've published it. so i think there are several messages here and energy sol, so it's not any good for the product, but also for the for conform those producing it. it seemed too good to be true. science needs to be autonomy and oil tied. any, it was a diamond report into the company's biofuel operations in africa, says that they have failed to deliver on any of that problems. this however, the investigations on the ground and the 2 african countries went and he says it has advanced the 1st canyon, the republic of congo, haven't called it a strain of broken promises and on that targets the realities that of, to several years of assets. and these by fuel project has gained very little traction, and that is nowhere near its production targets. so much has been said to as the, you know, regarding the say, you know, all the time in fayette, in fact, those fading and all spoiling the hopes off many east african india has n

and if i could make one more point to oftentimes when the new york times the washington post create uh, or pre relationships with intelligence officers that allow them to come up with these big stories on major cases. if the c i a or the white house complained loudly enough, the, the new york times and the washington post leadership will killed the piece. and they didn't kill this piece. they've published it. so i think there's several messages here. i don't but quickly. oh, let's see, i a offices, i'm saying, i'm guessing these are soldiers at the end of the day and does i'm on closer to is boots on the ground. the american forces in, in uh, in ukraine, actively participated in this, in this conflict. because they're, they're not seen as boots on the ground, the c i a has, it has an entity called. ready special activities division, it is entirely civilian but entirely made up of former special forces. so once people have retired from the navy seal. ready and the army rangers in the green berets. then some of those people are brought into the c. i as civilians as advisors, more than an

zaluzhny... uh, zelensky released zaluzhny in ukraine, and literally, after a few minutes, the washington postrote, but still even faster , so that you understand, wrote the russian disinformation sub-agency tas, literally two minutes after the first information appeared in ukraine tas, well, they just wrote a statement of fact, it was immediately in two minutes, the western news agencies write in a row washington post new york times. it is very interesting there, of course, i read it mostly in english, they just write about the same thing, as a fait accompli, what zelensky did, but different words in the english language, the word free is used in different words, and here different words have different connotations, someone even uses the word fires, which generally throws away, fires, it's trump's favorite word, that's how they wrote, for example, the new york times wrote exactly fires, someone writes that u su'. it happens, someone writes that, one in short, a lot is being written about it now and more will be written, and over time, i don’t know, in a few minutes there will probably be a re

and the washington post focuses on the shortage of military supplies, which could lead to the collapseen the lack of new military trenches from the united states. elizaveta khramtsova found out what else ukraine’s failure is associated with in the west. who is to blame for the failure? the bsu in avdeevka and their sponsors are trying to understand what kiev should do now on the pages of leading publications in europe and the usa. the germans called the withdrawal of ukrainians from the city chaotic br-24, noticing. data on losses in the ssu are not published, but it is obvious that the fighting in the donetsk people's republic has further depleted the armed forces of ukraine. this means that without that, the pressing issue of mobilization for kiev will soon become simply critical. the authorities should reveal the real losses so that society can finally begin. listen to the statements of officials, the publication quotes an expert. moreover, correspondent welt continues the topic, the other sectors of the front also have nothing to boast about. i don't see any positive signs at the m

i won't ask you about the washington post's concussion files published, looking at how nfl's concussiono former players. what stood out to you?— to former players. what stood outto ou? ., ., ., , , out to you? two ma'or problems. first, i out to you? two ma'or problems. first. i did _ out to you? two ma'or problems. first. i did not— out to you? two major problems. first, i did not realise, _ out to you? two major problems. first, i did not realise, a - out to you? two major problems. first, i did not realise, a lot - first, i did not realise, a lot of people did not realise, they are using a scale for dementia that has not been used before and most doctors would consider far too high for people to meet with dementia. therefore, a lot of people whose doctors diagnosed with dementia and have severe problems are not being given dementia settlement because of this odd scale they are using. point number two, they are looking bureaucrats basically tell doctors they made a wrong diagnosis, so hundreds of cases have been rejected off longshot, you did not check for vitamin b deficiency, all th

adjacent headlines in "the washington post" on the same day. both parties at the same point in general election campaigning thinking about what they want to be doing to present to the american people about what their idea is of governing. and i don't know which of those two sides the american people is more in the mood for, but it seems pretty clear to me at least that the best contrast for the democrats to draw for voters this year is maybe just the simplest one. normal, popular, practical accomplishments from president biden and the democrats. versus burn it all down radicalism being screamed at the top of their lungs by republicans under donald trump and you can't understand what they're talking about half the time because they speak in their own code. barbara mcquade, who you know and love from her time here as a legal analyst and explainer on msnbc, she has a new book that comes out tomorrow. it's called "attack from within, how disinformation is sabotaging america." and in her new book, among other things, barb explains what she sees as t

joining us now congressional reporter for "the washington post," jackie alomeny. it seems to be to speaker johnson but there's been pessimism even in the senate in recent days. some of these senators calling out donald trump suggesting his colleagues are doing his bidding? could that make a difference? >> i have to say welcome to our world, senator langford fighting disinformation and trying to get lawmakers to repeat what is exactly in this border text which is a bit hard for anyone to know at the moment because we've been waiting for weeks now. >> when are we going to see it? >> we're told we're going to get it this week, but it's not in our hands yet this claim that 5,000 people are going to be illegal late into the border every day, that langford, sinema, and others in the upper chamber were trying to fight yesterday was about this new program they're going to be implementing on the border as soon as people illegally cros if they don't live up to these asylum claim, go through the interview process, they're going to end catch and release and get put into this

"washington post" is saying this is most comprehensive reform passed in decades. it happened just a couple months before the presidential election. having that headline put forth and checked. i want viewers to understand, first point it moves asylum claim decision away from immigration judges and into the hands of asylum claim officers. >> bureaucratis. creek exactly. second message, think if you were getting heart surgery and you want your heart in hands of experienced heart surgeon. if there is a bomb that goes off, we just need hands to triage and stop the bleeding. what used to be credible and sacred system in this country, immigration, concept people take immigration so seriously and we did, too. now we just need hands, you step in. >> griff: good point, can i weigh in on that? first interview i did with alejandro mayorkas, he was director of u.s. cis. you are taking decisions on adjudicating claims away from judges and ice prosecutor and putting in the hands of a uscic person. this is on camera. how do people feel about those that skip the line? he said, the

let's bring in our politics breaking news reporter for the "washington post." great to see you. thanks for being up with us. so 58% say they are worse off. i assume we're all living in the same country. so how do you see this marginal improvement and sentiment playing out in the presidential race given this partisan divide h here. >> it depends on all the messages people are seeing from their party. the biden campaign starting to slowly get out their message that he has been getting the economy back on its feet since covid and we're seeing the news last week that the economy grew by 3.1% and i think democrats are a little more aware of that when you see the flip side on the republican side, you get all these candidates have been going on the campaign the last few months saying that the economy is not great, that things are not going good anymore, but then it is not based on the facts that we're seeing. but i do know on the democratic side i think the biden campaign will start rolling out -- democrats are encouraging the biden campaign to start rolling out a message that highligh

the washington post reported on what became the final chord in the relationship between zelensky ande publication, the head of the kiev regime and the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of ukraine had disagreements over the scale of further mobilization. journalists reported that the military man insisted on the need to mobilize another 500,000 people, and zelensky, in turn , argued that kiev would not be able to provide so many equipment and weapons recruits. despite the fact that the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of ukraine still retains. position, the decision to fire him, according to the washington post, has already been made. the publication emphasizes that zaluzhny’s popularity, both among the military and among ordinary citizens, makes his removal a political adventure for zelensky. in addition, it is unclear whether in return it would somehow improve the situation for kiev on the battlefield? meanwhile, the mobilization process in ukraine may become even tougher. the day before, the verkhovna rada published a new version of the bill, according to it. all men ove

i mean, even in print, these were adjacent headlines in that washington post last week. biden administration cancels 1.2 billion dollars in student loans with then you repayment plan. right next to, trump and allies planning militarized mass deportations at detention camps. that's that choice, right. relief from high student loans, or using the military to lock up millions of people in huge new camps. adjacent headlines in that washington post on that same day, both parties, at the same point in general election campaign, thinking about what they want to be doing to present to the people about what their ideas of governing. and i don't know which of those who cites the american people is more in that mood for, but it seems pretty clear, to me at least, that the best contrast for the democrats to drop for voters this year is maybe just the simplest one, right? normal, popular, practical accomplishments from president biden and the democrats, versus burn it all down radicalism being screamed at that top of their lungs by republicans under trump, and you can't even understa

the washington post wrote that the gaza crisis isolated america in the g20 .statement of the group of 20 about the ceasefire in gaza , which was announced after the two-day meeting of the foreign ministers of the group of 20, the members criticized the continued attacks on gaza and called for a complete end to this war. washington post wrote that in this meeting, the united states was repeatedly criticized for opposing the cease-fire agreement in gaza. following the launch of the largest passenger plane made in china, the american company boeing announced that they will start their competition with china in the manufacture of airplanes. the c919 aircraft at the aviation industry exhibition sanga. por has been launched, with a capacity of nearly 200 passengers , it made its first passenger flight in june last year in china. so far, four of these planes have been delivered to different airlines. the russian foreign ministry called the eu sanctions against moscow illegal. the european union has targeted a total of 194 individuals and legal entities in its 13th pa

the washington post reported in an article that at least 23 americans were killed in the gaza attack . according to this report, thousands of americans and israeli americans joined the zionist army to participate in the attack on gaza. amicha yoster is a 24-year-old israeli-american who left america for the occupation of gaza to participate in the attack on gaza came. and 3 months later he was killed in gaza. but amichai is not the only american israeli soldier killed in the zionist attack against the people of gaza. in the past five months, at least 23 american citizens have come from america to the occupied territories to help the zionist army. american soldiers in different ages from 21 to 67 years are wearing one-hand uniforms and are mentally and physically ready to participate in the war. this number is 10% of the dead in the attack on gaza. the washington post, citing the israel defense forces, wrote that there are currently about 23,080 american citizens in the israeli army they serve he said that thousands of americans and israeli americans traveled to the occupied territori

and then if the columnist in the washington post of the new york times or laurence tribe or any otherogressive, left pundit, come on, guys. beat him fair and square. >> we will have to be back when this will get resolved by the courts, and we will have you both back. and i will play your clip, geraldo, and i'll play your clip, e.j., whichever one is the cracked one on this one. >> please. >> we appreciate the discussion and the debate on the air tonight. thank you both very much. >> thank you. >> you're welcome, thank you. >>> and ahead, buckingham palace is announcing that king charles has been diagnosed with a form of cancer. i will speak with a boil water and a doctor about what we know and a lot that we don't know about his illness. plus what does loyalty mean to someone like donald trump? i will take a look what it means for the head of the rnc, that is next >>> donald trump's loyalty is a lonely one way street to a dead and called the sack. he demands it and he gets it from most republicans. >> i think the president has the most support among the voters other publican party than

host: listen to this from the washington post. this is their front-page story.ommittee leaders said they hoped the hearing would help build momentum for a package of bills hoping to curb child endangering information online by making it more difficult for platforms to dismiss protections. senators repeatedly attacked on wednesday they have advanced the bill in may but the measure has since stalled with no clear timetable to be taken up by the full chamber. what do you think of the idea behind the legislation allowing them to be sued and not allowing immunity? caller: those are good ideas. i would add provisions that would increase penalty until time for hackers and regulate companies like tiktok which is a front company for communist china. the most important section you read was where you said the bill stalled in congress with no clear idea of when it will pass. unless you gn his will continue happening. host: states have passed an array of laws to require tech companies to either build more stringent requirements or bar teens from accessing social media withou

that's according to a monmouth university "washington post" poll.t comes after haley kicks off a multiday swing around that time. that's why kylie atwood is in beautiful hilton head. what are you hearing from the campaign about what she is going to try to do to turn that around? >> reporter: yeah. well, listen. the campaign isn't saying much unsurprisingly about that poll today because obviously if it is an accurate marker of this moment in time, it demonstrates that nikki haley has quite a bit of ground to make up here in south carolina, trailing former president trump in that "washington post" poll by 26 points, and of course, it's important that they point out that she's going to get in front of voters. she's going to be doing a lot of events here in south carolina. i also want to note that it comes after a few days she's been focused on fund raidsing, dana. she was in new york, she was in florida, and that is critical as well to her campaign, to try and continue filling up their bank accounts. she came into the year with about $14 million in her

speaking of supply, you wrote an opinion piece for "the washington post," with the headline -- "the fentanyl crisis is being driven by supply, not demand." this is a common belief that if there were no market in the u.s., no users, there would be no fentanyl problem. guest: yes, and i think that has been true in the past, but i think with fentanyl, i think all opioids really change our brain chemistry. they make us physically addicted to them. it is a common idea in the opioid vending world that once someone starts on it, pretty soon, that person becomes a big customer, so that demand -- essential demand starts with supply. with fentanyl, you are seeing this in an exaggerated way. fentanyl -- again, if it does not kill you, and many die from it right off the bat -- that is another part of the story. once you have had fentanyl, and you have had it a couple of times, you get very addicted. you get addicted very quickly, and very quickly your tolerance rises. that is why we are seeing also on the street, across the country i would say, people offering services and treatment. we have a treatment

washington writes about it. post, mr. the world waiting for the arrival of donald trump and is this the concern that bloomberg and the washington post convey? you know, there was really tension in the air, not that it was tension, but it was the need for european countries to come together and the sense that the united states is still ... putting foreign policy on the back burner because of its domestic political turbulence right now and i think that in the near future, which will continue in the coming months until the presidential election, and may continue depending on what the results were going to be, so there were really conversations on the sidelines, i was present at one of the closed dinners. which were attended by stoltenberg and bauer, ah, the head of nato's military cabinet. unfortunately, i don't i can talk about the fact that it was chaos in the chat, but, let's say, everyone understands that in europe it is necessary to take on more responsibility, to take on a de facto leading role both in protecting ourse

the washington post newspaper wrote: the gaza crisis isolated america in the group of 20. in the g20 statement about the cease-fire in gaza, which was announced after the two-day meeting of the g20 foreign ministers in riodani , the members criticized the continued attacks on gaza and called for a complete stop to this war. washington post wrote: in this meeting, the united states is also due to opposition the ceasefire in gaza was criticized many times. following the release of the largest passenger plane made in china , the american company boeing announced that it will start its competition with china in the manufacture of airplanes. the c919 aircraft, which was presented at the singapore air industry exhibition , made its first passenger flight in china in june last year with a capacity of nearly 200 passengers . so far, four of these planes have been delivered to different airlines. the russian foreign ministry called the eu sanctions against moscow illegal. the european union on the 13th closed its sanctions against russia in total 194 people and has targeted legal e

the tv channel is echoed by the washington post, recalling the white house's statement that the defeate result of the inaction of the american congress. in addition, they admit that the pentagon has almost run out of money for the training of military personnel. according to politician, washington has allocated $440 million for training, most of which has already been spent. however, nbc reports, the biden administration expects to pass. when many optimists believed that ukraine would soon win, this is no longer a general view of the issue, and partly a conference for they gather not to learn new facts, but to hear everyone discuss reality. from bavaria , the eu foreign minister went to brussels, where they began to discuss the next, now thirteenth, package of sanctions against moscow. the eu wants to satisfy the united states with new restrictions, the head of the hungarian foreign ministry, peter sziarta, noted on the agenda, and added. the events of recent days at the front have shown that this conflict cannot be resolved on the battlefield. ukraine is calling up more and more young

the washington post quoted the israel defense forces as writing about now 2,380 american citizens served in the israeli army. the washington post also reported that thousands of americans and israeli americans traveled to the occupied territories to join the war. it was in the early days of the war that white house national security spokesman john kirby announced that the united states had no intention of sending ground troops to israel. but two days after this statement, the white house shared an image of us president joe biden's trip to the occupied territories, standing next to members of the us special operations unit , an image that was quickly deleted. at the end of october the new york times reported that american special operations forces are present in the occupied territories. soldiers who themselves and their families are proud of their presence in the gaza operation, where more than 29,000 civilians have been martyred so far. we are extremely proud that our children went to israel. i love america . america is part of. the palestinian resistance destroyed a merkava tank with a

he is annoyed by the high popularity rating of the commander-in-chief, as reported by the washington posttern publications. evgeniy reshitnev found out why this story cannot end. well, now we’ll talk about politics. the situation are they telling or not telling about political scandals? what was discussed yesterday on every broadcast is today almost forgotten in the ukrainian media, but officials working at the banking industry are apparently happy to leak information to western newspapers; all the intriguing details are in the time washington post articles. the latter, by the way, reports that zaluzhny will be fired anyway, it’s only a matter of time, but for now the british press is talking about how he was almost fired. your senior officers, general valery zaluzhny , were summoned on monday to a personal meeting with zelensky, where he told the president that the presidential advisers’ assessments of the military situation were more positive than realistic. he was then asked to resign, according to three sources. when he refused, zelensky said he would sign a decree dismissing him. dep

marty makary and forbes media chair steve forbes and a washington post reporting ice is considering a "mass relief of illegal immigrants into the u.s. in order to close a budget gap". tonight the fourth installment of evening edit's misleading america series. this time dr. fauci on the hot seat. we've got more details on the covid flip-flop as his memoir may be coming out and biden 2024 campaign scrambling and voters saying wake up, dc. we cannot afford interest rates that are high. suddenly high inflation and high housing costs anymore. plus, the washington times charlie hurt is here and robert hur in talks to testify in early march about robert hur's biden classified doc's report citing details about the president's cognitive decline. the president misleads again. he ripped the special counsel for "daring to bring up his late son beau". but it was the president himself that brought that up. all this next on "the evening edit". only at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner. our financial planning tools and advice can help you prepare for today's longer retireme

yes, well, that is, it’s also clear that they are answering him, but the washington post is howling,ed press, in my opinion about this wrote that some colombian mercenaries are already starting there, well , that’s understandable, people need to read there, about colombian mercenaries in the steppes of ukraine emerging from a submarine, somewhere there they are coming, this is all clear, but here a second question arises, much more... for me it seems relevant, you just mentioned avdiivka, for example, today, just before the broadcast, i also wrote about it, it’s such an interesting coincidence in my head, what they’ve been writing since yesterday, that it seems, it seems, i hope that this is so, i read in sane ukrainian public pages, which in general usually don’t write any nonsense, that starlink has stopped over avdiivka, which means they ’re making noise right away so these are the female yogis sadly that means... the famous ones began to sit down and immediately the controllability of the units fell and so on, well, this is a reprise to the side, we’ll talk later, then i remember

"the washington post" is always a buzz kill. their valentine's day special. they do a column league on valentine's day and then they try to get you to buy something for valentine's day and they have -- so jim, usually for valentine's day you give women herpes. >> jim: i can only give it to her once. i'm with her for two years you've already got it last year. i wish i could give it to you again but i can't. [audience reacts] sorry. i'm so sorry. why are you sorry if it is true? [laughter] >> greg: i just assumed. but anyway, what do you make of this carbon footprint? it is a good environmental angle. you could tell your wife or girlfriend, i'm going -- i'm only going to give you a three-dollar card for your valentine's day. >> greg: and it is made out of paper which comes from a 20. >> jim: i don't even if my girlfriend a car for valentine's day. >> greg: because she cannot read it yet. [laughter] >> jim: that was a good one. [laughter] it was a good one because you are right. [laughter] i usually will go to the store and i will