involvement by the then vice president but let's bring in susan, national politics corresponded for washington timesned this in my segment with lucas tomlinson. devon archer has been scheduled to testify three times before house committee. he has not made it yet. are we companies going to be there tomorrow? >> 's lawyers suggest is going to be there and he's going to tk to the committee. we do not know what he is going to say. but some lawmakers believe he's going to talk about is just how involved the president was. keep devon a bite but it or after he left office, how involved he was in some of these business deals. and devon archer since he was one of the very few close associates who work with hunter biden was present when joe biden phoned in to some of these meetings. i know he was present when joe biden popped into several meetings in person. we have heard about that. wwe've written about that and nw it seems as though he's going to give them even more evidence that joe biden was phoning in and somehow involved with these deals were in the works. that's the link house investigators are looking

host: the headline from today's washington times -- zelenskyy tillery's nato leaders for lack of membership --pillories nato leaders for lack of membership. guest 2: he is frustrated. this alliance needs unanimous consent to move forward with anything. their support among nato members to bring ukraine into the fold eventually, but when there is an active war, a firm date would be beyond possibility. host: is that something we knew before yesterday? was there consensus on that before this? guest 2: i think privately, yes. our president's statements were not helpful. he could have taken a more positive stance. i don't think that will change the trajectory of ukraine eventually becoming a nato member country. i'm more interested in following how china is reacting to this also. host: let me come back to the frustration expressed by president zelenskyy. "it recedented and absurd when timeframe is not said for an invitation for ukraine' membership. it appears there is no readiness to invite ukraine to n make it part of the alliance. for russia this means motivation to continue its terror." guest

but the washington times actually did cover the story about these escorts and some of words that were being brought to the white house. so none of these really surprises me. feel like, you know, previously quite good, quite quests of the white house. so how hard can it really be to find out who brought in a bond of co cade into the building? it can be complicated. i'm sure it can be complicated because again, it's, it's, it doesn't seem like it was a lot of coke. so again, it was just sitting here, going like, you know, obviously we're all sitting here so that gets hunter bite for his crack addiction. but it get a coke is, is this the more? is it the more white color drug, right. so is it that one of the staffers was it one of the, the girls that was brought in by this for as a get in be to be alluded to in terms of the party see prior to, for imagining what's really going on in the white house. after hours and, you know, i talked about prostitution rings and, you know, who knows what really it takes place. right. what we're not looking. it's just the, the latest a long list of scanda

eastern a conversation about the declaration of independence with martin, host of the washington timesry as it happens podcast. and george washington university history professor. at 9:40 p.m. p.m. eastern on the presidency, author of hoover versus roosevelt tells the political differences between herbert hoover and franklin roosevelt over confronting german aggression and humanitarian crises in poland and finland at the onset of world war ii. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide our watch online anytime c-span.org/history. >> sunda on q&a, historian and political contributing writer joshua zeitz author of lincoln's god talks about the impact that state that on america's 16th president. he contends as the young man abraham lincoln was skeptical of organized religion but later as president came to embrace the power of evangelical part of this is him both personally and politically. >> it was a problem for lincoln that he was seen as religious, so we learned to be tightlipped about this and we know as

united states the arsenals are practically depleted is also written by the journalists of the washington timesmation is given by the statement of president biden, and the secretary of state, blinkin from the shortage of ammunition, the authors of the article write, providing military assistance. kiev, washington puts itself in a vulnerable position and the situation could become critical if the us is drawn into another conflict, for example between china and taiwan. at the height of the holiday season in italy , air traffic was paralyzed, 250,000 passengers were unable to fly on time the day before was canceled and 1,000 flights were delayed on a large scale and a strike of airport workers demanding higher wages in view of high inflation meanwhile, the strike of airport workers worsened the already critical situation in the transport sector . railway workers and drivers of urban intercity buses refused to go to work earlier. hell week. this is how the italian media called it all, do not leave, do not fly away, and in the krasnodar territory, where the weather is booming now, flight air is fina

the fact that the arsenals in the united states are practically depleted is also written by washington timests. confirmation is given by the statement of president biden, and the secretary of state, blinkin from the shortage of ammunition , the author of the article writes, by providing military assistance to kiev, washington puts itself in a vulnerable position , the situation could become critical if the united states is pulled into another conflict, for example, between china and china . first of all the ukraine, and nato policy can lead to drawing other states into the conflict, the protesters in germany in düsseldorf demanded that on the posters stop nato slogans on one even the russian flag, there were also economic demands, anti-russian sanctions are finishing off the economy of europe, which is already not sweet. you a start image we are not at war with russia we do not agree that the german government sends weapons to the hot spots of war with weapons, the world will not build weapons prolong and multiply human suffering in ukraine if you look at the leading economic figures you can

the declaration of independence with the host of the washington times history as it happens podcast, and at 9:40 p.m. eastern, the author of cooper versus roosevelt, over confronting german aggression and the humanitarian crises of poland and finland at the onset of world war ii. watch american history tv saturday on c-span2 or watch online anytime at c-span.org/ history. >> healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. americans can see democracy at work. get informed, straight from the source. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word, from the nation's capital to wherever you are. the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is what democracy looks like. c-span, powered by cable. >> this week the house is working on the defense authorization act which outlines spending priorities. up, debate on the bill, a final vote on the legislation could be held by the end of this week. rise in strong support of h.r. 2670, the f.y. 2024 national defense authorization act. this represents a truly bipartisan bill. i want to thank ranking member smith for his tremendous help in moving this bill

catch washington today for a fast paced report on the stories of the day. listen to c-span any time, just tell your smart speaker, play c-span radio. c-span, powered by cable. ♪ >> since 1979, in paetschship with the -- partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided complete coverage of the halls of congress. from the house and senate floors to congressional hearings, party briefings and committee meetings. c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided. with no commentary, no interruptions and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. announcer: washingtol continues. host: we have 80 days to go until election day 2024. we welcome al weaver -- you just recently released a piece about the five most likely to flip. when you mean five seats, you mean virginia, wisconsin, and others. and no republicans it's currently in the five seats of what is say about the senate battle in 2024? guest: republicans have a unique opportunity. they are playing with the territory with a bunch of red states. you have virginia, and the same in mon

asked stop arms sales to taiwan, china's foreign ministry announced that cannes warned the washington times to push it to the brink of catastrophe , hungary's foreign ministry threatened that, as a member of the european union, it would not allow another weapons incident to be approved for screening the decision was made after the ukrainian government listed hungary's largest bank butypi as a war sponsor. nitrates in south africa killed 16 people, including a child . south african police said the cylinder that caused the gas leak in the authority of illegal gold miners people protested against the decision of the government of this country to release the wastewater from the fukushima nuclear power plant into the pacific ocean, and turkey's decision to release the wastewater from the fukushima nuclear power plant into the pacific ocean will be implemented from next month, at least as a result of a bus falling into a valley in southern mexico . 25 people were killed, the mexican police announced that 17 people were also injured in this incident, the world health organization warned that the h

time. i appreciate you spending 25 minutes with us this morning, i know you're extremely busy. thank you very much. >> thanks. >> and thank you for watching this program and other programs. please visit washington post.com live. until next time. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more, including wow. >> the world has changed today the first reliable internet connection is something no one can live without. wow is there for our customers with speed, reliability, value and choice and now more than ever, it all starts with great internet. >> wow. >> wow supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. # c-span is the place is turn for the national governor's meeting starts liver from atlanta city today beginning at 10 a.m. eastern c-span 3, governors will address issues youth mental health, infant health, disaster response and first lady jill biden wil also speak. and then washington journal on friday, outgoing nga chair phil murphy and incoming nga chair cox make an appearance. and coverage continues on 10 a.m. on c-span2 on public and civil discourse. watch comprehensi

story, at 7:00 eastern, a celebration of the declaration of independence with the host of the washington timesistory as it happens podcast, and at 9:40 p.m. eastern, the author of cooper versus roosevelt, over confronting german aggression and the humanitarian crises of poland and finland at the onset of world war ii. watch american history tv saturday on c-span2 or watch online anytime at c-span.org/ history. >> healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. americans can see democracy at work. get informed, straight from the source.

time and we'll have to leave it here. thank you so much for joining washington post live, mr. ambassador. >> thanks, missy, it was my pleasure. >> c-span is the place to turn to see this year's national governor's association meeting with comprehensive governor. it all starts live from atlantic city today beginning at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span 3, governors will address issues around youth mental health, maternal and infant health, and public health along with disaster response. first lady jill ben will also speak. then on friday, washington c-span's washington journal live at 8 a.m. eastern outgoing nga chair murphy. and incoming nga chair cox make an appearance. and at 10 a.m. eastern live coverage continues on c-span2, transition of leadership and civil public discourse. watch the national governor's association meeting live today on c-span 3, washington journal, and c-span.org, or our mobile video app. >> american history tv saturdays on c-span2, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 7 p.m. eastern, a conversation about the declaration of independ

how would washington use social media if it was available during his time? imagine washington using social media. give that a try. >> guest: good thing there wasn't trip advisor. any diary is one long lament about his accommodations. the food is terrible. that would not reflect well on washington. the whole pace, this is where we are treading on difficult ground because washington lived in a completely different time with a completely different pace. in talking with dean melissa, the retired washington interpreter at mount vernon he talks about what a pleasure it was inhabiting washington because you're in that passed where there is no bubblegum of the mind, social media and all that. washington was very sophisticated in his time. he used the technology of his day to his advantage particularly when it came to the industrial revolution. in his new england tour of massachusetts, the tech capital of the world, he saw that and he loved all the technology that was all over the place when it came to mount vernon. if he was here today and had grown up in this he wou

here, and in terms of diplomacy, everything else, but again, he said in an interview with the washington times. in my opinion, he gave an interview. well, there are no restrictions on the use of ukrainian weapons on the territory of the republic of belarus and there cannot be recently, andrii, we have been watching the russian federation inflict damage on the infrastructure of ukraine, which according to you is what the occupiers are trying to achieve. well, i think that this is of course connected with the fact that they announced their withdrawal from the so-called grain agreement, perhaps their goal is to paralyze our ability to export grain through sea ports, but in this case, this whole story will be very strong against them. in the morning well what i am sure of is that there is a fairly high probability that in fact grain deliveries will continue because the same erdogan, when in the previous times russia declared that they were withdrawing from the grain agreement, the position of turkey and i will remind you that there are three

welcome to the washington times. thanks, martin. it's to be here. yeah, i don't think i could get a better guest because you're the guy who teaches the classes about george washington at the university named after him and teach them at mount vernon to tell us a little bit of the work you do. yes, i'm incredibly lucky i'm a professor and the chair of the history department at george washington university. so i get to teach a range of classes on early american history, including the revolution, war of 1812. and the one you mentioned, my favorite, george washington and his world, which takes place in his world at his mount vernon estate for gw students, that's exciting. although on the other hand, george washington didn't sign the declaration of independence. i mean, a slacker. i know, i know. what was what was he doing? well, what was he doing? it was getting ready to fight the british. so he was in new york just welcoming. he might say, intercepting the largest armada of soldiers and sailors to cross the atlantic. to that point, about 30,000 british s

of diplomacy, everything else, but he said, again, he was diligent in an interview with the washington times, in my opinion, he gave well, in short, some american influencer gave an interview to the newspaper and he said there that we do not have any restrictions on the use of ukrainian weapons on the territory of the russian federation and there cannot be a few of the last ones mr. andriy, we are watching the russian federation carry out massive missile and drone strikes on the port infrastructure of ukraine, what do you think the occupiers are trying to e-e. i think that this is of course connected with the fact that they announced their withdrawal from the so-called grain agreement , perhaps their goal is to paralyze our ability e-e to export grain through sea ports, but in this case e- this whole story is going to hit very hard against them. in fact, first of all, i am sure that in fact it will not stop the supply of ukrainian eczema. well, i am sure that it is quite likely that grain supplies will continue because the same erdogan when in previous times, russia stated that they are leav

information was leaked, we have a piece of the washington times by jeff warnock, mr. conviction against robert mcdonald i republican accused of accepting payments and gifts in violation of federal public laws was overturned by the supreme court. why, what he did to the bribery statue was outrageous. he said wait a minute. anything can be bribery under your interpretation but he does not care, he is a hitman the case against john edwards of north carolina, democrat presidential candidate accused of illegal campaign cash to conceal his mistress and love child and with a hung jury in a mistrial and the jury said wait a minute. how is that an illegal campaign contribution. it was not. first we have a supreme court that stops him then we have a jury that stops smith. he also prosecuted robert menendez many remember the case but you don't remember what happened in the case. he's a democrat and accused of taking bribes it collapsed it was a mistrial, again he took the bribery statue and read it so expensively that the jury said wait a minute that cannot be bribery and there'

welcome to the washington times. thanks, martin. it's to be here. yeah, i don't think i could get a better guest because you're the guy who teaches the classes about george washington at the university named after him and teach them at mount vernon to tell us a little bit of the work you do. yes, i'm incredibly lucky i'm a professor and the chair of the history department at george washington university. so i get to teach a range of classes on early american history, including the revolution, war of 1812. and the one you mentioned, my favorite, george washington and his world, which takes place in his world at his mount vernon estate for gw students, that's exciting. although on the other hand, george washington didn't sign the declaration of independence. i mean, a slacker. i know, i know. what was what was he doing? well, what was he doing? it was getting ready to fight the british. so he was in new york just welcoming. he might say, intercepting the largest armada of soldiers and sailors to cross the atlantic. to that point, about 30,000 british s

officials, and military pilots testifying about what they referred to in the washington times as ufos. they are also called unidentified aerial phenomena. we are going to talk about that hearing with congressman tim burchett, republican of tennessee. so all of that coming up on the washington journal. anna in texas, democratic caller, good morning to you. caller: good morning morning to you and to america. i will be 75 in a few days and the border people have always come across the border to work in fields, which they are doing now, in florida is going to have a real bad problem because they are leaving florida, coming to texas, going to california, because they need workers. i just made a list of it. they do the highways with the infrastructure building. we have had a lot of tornadoes and bad storms here so they are doing the roofing. the insurance companies hire companies to do the work and guess who is there? it is the immigrants who are doing the work, not -- you don't see any black men on top of the roof or wi -- or white men. we talk about a lady was talking about guns. we have

somewhat, quoting the country's president, judging thing has very big title last monday to to, and washington times. it's finally committed to it's one china policy, but when it comes to tie one, some argue that profit is being put before practice. let's learn more without the use of my and my e shop view was, may claim that they bring a law into this world, but the so called soft power is not particularly on their list. so let's explore one of the things that america has to offer the world. you guessed it, guns would exports from the us more than doubling over the last 6 years. so much so that the country is accused of contributing to terrorism and violence across the globe to go to a lot of the nation from the us have become and traceable. and even ended up in the hands of terrorist and extremist groups, posing a great threat to regional and international peace and stability. i was even more troubling is that the us weapons intended for ukraine have found their way into the hands of mexican cartels. further accessor beating crimes. now the mexican government is taking matters into its own hands a

eastern a conversation about the declaration of independence host of the washington times history ast happens podcast. george washington university history professor. edit 9:40 p.m. eastern on the presidency, help author of hoover versus roosevelt pales the difference read herbert hoover and franklin roosevelt over german aggression and humanitarian crises of poland and finland at the onset of world war ii. exploiting the american story paid watch american history tv saturday on cspan2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. looks like this americans conceived democracy at work are public thrives. straight from the force on c-span unfiltered, unbiased word for word.

washington times mark mccarroll on this podcast, history as it happens. a deep dive into the declaration of independence. those segments and more coming up on "washington journal". >> its 1979, partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided complete coverage from the halls of congress, the house, and senate floors to congressional hearing, and committee meetings. c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided with no commentary, no interruptions, and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what's happening in washington, live and on-demand. keep up with events from the u.s. congress, white house offense, the court, campaigns and more from the world of politics. i'll at your fingertips. you can also stay current with the latest episodes of "washington journal" and find it scheduling information for c-span's tv network and c-span radio plus a variety of different podcasts. c-span now is available on apple store and google play.

iranians have published a drop of financial relations from the second half of july and shocked every time washington officials shocked because the us magazine wrote some in tehran and specifically the tehran times know what the residents of washington were unaware of the iranian students . washington is hard to worry about one person in intelligence sources in washington began to suspect that someone from the white house foreign ministry, robert mali, or perhaps one of iran's close allies, was giving information. some observers say that a series of revealing reports by the tehran times may reveal more information about america's foreign policy in the coming days . yeri radio news agency for more information, we give new york to the reporters of ali rajabi, mr. rajabi hello bismillah al -rahman al -rahim, we have seen a report on robert mali and more details that tehran times has disclosed, so we have to keep the americans on the suspension and abandonment of the us . continue investigating the white house in the sovereignty america is the republicans of the mystery of robert mali, and the government

that is the washington times take on it.u want to read it there or online, in this open forum, deirdre on the independent line. caller: free palestine. thank you for the caller bringing up that point earlier. bombs are a war crime. why are they able to -- the u.s. able to send those to ukraine but the judge russia for that? caller: i don't understand when people say i vote for a candidate, i don't vote for a party. a candidate for republican party has to abide by his party or rules or whatever agenda. he has to do tax cuts. they are going to cut social security. all the candidates talk about cutting down, raising the age or reforming social security and medicare. so when you tell me you are voting for a candidate, no. candidates are bound by the agenda of their party. this is what their party is going to do. they will take our rights, abortion, women's rights. deregulation. all they do is tax cuts. don't tell me i'm voting for a candidate. candidates are bound by their agenda. host: ok. gary in kentucky, republican line. cal

that support him are gladly opening up our borders wide open, human smuggling has become, the washington timesat are supported by people like cnn and the publications that try to claim that this is some sort of white wing conspiracy. it is real. children are getting caught up in it. people are dying. people are being enslaved and raped because of this. if people want to make light of it and act like it does not exist, that is on them. >> they are ignoring human trafficking and attacking a devout catholic into his publicly antiabortion, pro-life. what is this all about? if they want to talk about numbers, $40 million already and it is still racking up money. it is all word-of-mouth. that is why hollywood do not like it because it is totally out of the hollywood mainstream and it is super successful. last week it made more money per screen than indiana jones which has everything behind it. those numbers are credible and very encouraging. >> aloud and see it if you are interested. matthew mcconaughey says his son is ready for social media at 15 years old. did he make the right choice? we will deb

other than the arms areas which are likely to -- >> the washington times a similar headlines across all the major papers. lewinsky pillory's nato leaders were lack of a firm date her leadership. were we expecting affirmed it on this? >> no, i do not think the firm day the way things function could be offered to zelenskyy. understandably he's frustrated. but that is just the way that this alliance which need to have in the unanimous consent to move forward on any decision. it was pretty clear that there was popular support with the nato members to bring ukraine into the fold eventually. at this stage at this time when there is an active war i think the from day is something that would be beyond impossible. >> but that something that we knew beyond? ukraine would be in the fold eventually at some point. was there consensus on that before this? >> i think that, privately, yes. when you hear it when you start to follow some discussions coming out of various european capitals our president statements, however, were not helpful. he could've taken a much more positive sense of the position he

how is how has that changed over time in washington, time spent with constituents. ell, actually, for many of the our congress people now particularly in the in the house of representatives, they are spending a lot of time outside of washington. but a lot of that time fundraising and enormous amount of time that they coming down to these offices off of the hill and in their community, raising millions of dollars run for reelection. one of the matters used to bring people together here in washington was national prayer breakfast, and that even now they're having difficulty of bringing people together for that. so i my my best answer to you is that folks have to strike a there's clearly a need to get to know one another in a very personal way and not just think of folks with labels. he's a d or she's a d. i'm not going to talk to her. his and our she's and i'm not going to talk to her. so there's a need for people to to get to know one another as well as to back to the constituents and my my hope over time them is that in some way the technology is actually going to he

washington lecture. the event was created to share scholarship and insights into the life and times of martha washington and is made possible through a generous grant from the richard s reynolds foundation of richmond, virginia. tonight's exciting program celebrates the publication of an important new book, the papers of martha washington, one many years in the making actually part and related to a much bigger project, the papers of george at the university of virginia and sponsored by the mount vernon ladies association. since 1968, the project began with the ambitious aim of publishing all of george washington's correspondence, but it's since expanded to include other members of his family, allowing us to know so much more about the personal lives and associates of this remarkable founding family at this time, i'd like to thank each of the donors of the papers of martha washington project. hold your applause to the end, because there are several the richard reynolds foundation. i'd like to particularly thank major and pam reynolds, who are likely watching us virtually tonight. thank you for all of you

more than a year later "the washington post" and new york times said, hey, by the way, we've now authenticated laptop story. thanks a lot. the idea is to make a story look like a right-wing media on to session that, you know, is probably a fantasy. we're going through a similar dance right now after the president's son pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor tax charges drawing a chorus of conservative criticism for a sweet settlement that includes only probation, but now we come to the irs whistleblowers who have been all but ignored by the press and, of course, we have to be cautious about unproven claims. but "the new york times," to its credit, broke with the pack by saying it confirmed independently based on a source that a second unnamed irs official claims david weiss, the u.s. attorney in delaware, asked, the oj for special powers to -- the doj for special powers to pursue the case outside the state and was turned down. whistleblower gary shapley has said he was not the sole decision maker in the case and that he was constrained in the probe. >> you convinced looking back at this now that th

washington times national review and dare i say fox news before they canceled him, along with countless others. he is the founder and ceo of the david horowitz freedom center. the horowitz freedom center is not your typical think tank. it's a battle for patriots to defeat the un-american left. it an honor of a lifetime to introduce to you man who told me to stop being so -- polite and to fight fire with against the political left. ladies and gentlemen, david horowitz. thank you all for coming. but this time 20 years ago with in the dining room at this hotel and it's almost to the 20 years ago beginning with the leadership the republicans in the state legislature legislature whose leader at the time was andrews. i was with us tonight even though it's his birthday. oh i take that is a present from john you. and those days colorado still with teetering but it was a red state bill owens whom i met with prior to this meeting was the governor. john was leader of the senate. and chairing the meeting with these influential legislators was my friend steve schuch who is with us tonight. steve is

. >> laura: joining me now is charlie hurt, fox news contributor and "washington times" opinion editor look, they are trying their best, biden, the doj, the regime media, but this is becoming clearer by the day, is it not, what the bidens have been up to and how they got so rich? >> oh, i think without a doubt, laura. i think the last week or two has been a real political watershed despite all of the efforts of the mainstream media to try cover this up, especially last week where you had the irs whistleblowers. i think it's starting to breakthrough in normal maybe not necessarily conservative just conservatives but regular democrat voters are starting to realize the depth of the corruption that goes through and through this entire political family -- this entire biden family who have spent 50 years in politics amassing a considerable wealth for themselves. they didn't do this on a government salary and a teacher's salary. they did this through a lot of shenanigans which are starting to become more and more obvious now. and, you know, joe biden, you know, he has always tried to present

eastern conversation of the declaration of independence host of the washington times history as it happens podcast. george washington university history professor and at 9:40 p.m. eastern on the presidency author of hoover versus roosevelt political differences between herbert over in franklin roosevelt over confronting german aggression on the humanitarian crises of poland and finland at the onset of world war ii but exploring the american story, watch american history tv saturdays on cspan2 by the full schedule on your pgr guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. ♪ see spent is your unfiltered view of government sponsored by these and more including micco. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ supports c-span as a public service on one with these oer television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. san francisco federal reserve bank president discussed inflation and monetary policy during event hosted by the brookings institution, topics include lessons learned from the pandemic the failure of silicon valley bank. [background noises] good morning. i am david wessels director here at b

doug shown former clinton adviseor and democrat pollster and charlie hurt from the washington times. are in the numbers in terms of popularity among voters and cash. >> well, that great graphic just showed ron desantis is very popular with donors and good at raising money. he is a juggernaut in his campaign in florida. the problem is he is failing to connect with voters. that will be his problem going forward. when you talk to voters in florida, his supporters will give you personal reasons how they benefited from his policies and that's why they love him. that is fantastic. the problem is, if you fail to convert that kind of enthusiasm to voters in iowa, new hampshire, south carolina, places where he hasn't been governor, then that will be a problem. he has to figure out how to uncork that knot. >> harris: doug, hillary clinton, somebody you know well failed to connect with voters, especially women and trump beat her. >> that's exactly right. hillary out raised donald trump in that election but her failing to connect proved to be a fatal flaw. the other point i would make about that

fox news contributor and washington times opinion editor, charlie hurt!eers and applause] >> greg: he thinks crowds love him when they chant die, die, die! comedian jeff dye. she eats like a bird, seriously nothing but worms and bird seed. fox news contributor kat timpf! [cheers and applause]. >> greg: and finally, mention affirmative action and he'll leave you in traction, my massive side kick and the nwa world champion tyrus! [cheers and applause] >> greg: charlie, always mediocre to see you. and i was coming over here and i look on my twitter thing and politico has already tweeted, we may never know. >> charlie: of course. >> greg: they always begin even before the crime is even investigated, we may never know who the culprit is. they always do that. why. >> charlie: because it's the all hands on deck effort to protect joe biden, as we've seen all along. least surprising story of two years, after two years of like unbelievable news every other week, but i do kind of -- sort of makes me wonder if maybe the white house pr department didn't place the coca

true, anatoly says that you have the opportunity to broadcast only in washington times. headlines of the washington post have such an opportunity. yes, and then we will. it's very interesting some times. here, it is a publication zelensky criticized nato for not indicating the timing of ukraine's entry , criticized such boorish enough. there was a tweet that reacted to him like this, but here are some characteristic comments under this publication, please. if america wants to eternal war with russia, then give this clown nato membership and quickly. here is the ungrateful, pig-side donors have already given him over 100 billion dollars, having suffered huge losses. the west doesn't owe him anything anymore. yes, who the hell does this zelensky think he is, to bark at nato and for some kind of deadlines well, about yes, because of some kind of deadlines, it was said, of course, it would be nice to know the deadlines, yes, this is quite important. i don’t know what we can only with you, relying on our own logic, intuition, probably, or maybe direct knowledge, but to believe

host: that is the end for "washington journal." tonight at 645 timepoint confen, you can hear from former preside tmpn c-span, c-span now and online at c-span.org. "washington journal" will be back tomorrow morning, 7:00 a.m. ♪

host: that is the end for "washington journal." tonight at 645 timet conference, you can hear from former president trump on c-span, c-span now and online at c-span.org. "washington journal" will be back tomorrow morning, 7:00 a.m. ♪

so, bring in charlie hurt, fox news contributor, washington times -- you are not opinionator, you arepaul says it is? >> it certainly does raise a lot of questions and you know, i would tend to think it is. clearly this was an email that has surfaced that has just been recently unredacted from a year and a half before that testimony, in which dr. fauci was clearly talking about the gain of function that he and other scientists, including other american scientists knew was going on in that lab. so at the very least, it certainly does raise some troubling questions. you know, obviously, you know, all this stuff is fairly complex, but the problem for dr. fauci is that rand paul also happens to be a doctor, actually knows what he's talking about, and it's a lot more difficult to sort of bamboozle a guy who has been to medical school talking about all this stuff than it is the average politician. >> gillian: the problem, though, for senator paul and his colleagues is, you know, a, they don't have the ability to charge dr. fauci, it's a referral, whether the doj does anything or not is comp

. >> stephen miller the story was from the washington times.convicted illegal immigrant sex offender released by the biden administration goes on to rape a teenage girl. i hold them directly responsible. stephen miller, good to see you. thank you. >>> apparently the left has a problem with physical fitness. that is weird. we will explain. joey jones reacts. won't forget live audience shows tomorrow and thursday night in new york city. tickets are free. go to hannity.com right now and sign up. we would love to see you tomorrow. we will throw footballs and have a rowdy crowd and a lot of fun. we're traveling all across america, talking to people about their hearts. how's the heart? - good. - you sure? - i think so. - how do you know? let me show you something. put two fingers right on those pads. look at that! that's your heart! that is pretty awesome. with kardiamobile, you can take a medical-grade ekg in just 30 seconds, from anywhere. kardiamobile is proven to detect atrial fibrillation, one of the leading causes of stroke. kardiamobile is now

you have a staff over atgood the other networks and theve "new york times", "the washington post", etcy do you really need to build an organization that would actually indicate that he was going to campaign? oruld te. have you have a complete e political arm in every newsroom in america? s roomit seems and i do think tt they sort of are under the impression that they can run the same campaign they ran last tim las e they that donalde an trump is going to be the nominee. and all they have to do is sitl back and let the media take care of the campaign for them. but i think that i is exactly right. it's not going to work. you can lie to peoplwork e only so much and at some point, you know, you can't. a voter can't unsee bidenbide dragging the beach chair,ross t struggling to drag the beach chair acrosshe the beach or you can't unsee him falling down on the stage at air force commencement. whose idea was that we can tha i i'm sorry to interrupt you, molly. whose idea was thamollie, whost put him on a beach withoutt putting on him. i nobody needs to see that. she looks fine. i guess it is.

for the rest of washington's life pretty goes to mount vernon. the only timei found accounts of washington getting drunk and going around mount vernon late at night is with lafayette. >> yes. [laughter] >> he's the fun friend he is the good friendship. lafayette spent a lot of time talking to washington about slavery. washington is out mount vernon he owns hundreds of people almost his entire life. lafayette would write him and say my dear friend, think about what it would look like for america if you set this example? maybe we'll go have sees on some property and basically do tenant farming. washington writes back you are so sweet, i love you you're such a good person, let's talk about this when you visit next in the five or ten years. [laughter] literally nothing happened. how did lafayette reconcile this great love and adoration he had for washington with what john brown but peleg disappointment. >> it was not a dealbreaker but how much did he struggle? >> his relationship with those , not just washington somebody's going to try to emulate who should have b