>> susie wiles is ruthlessly effective.verything going on. >> reporter: desantis forced wiles out of his orbit in 2019, and by 2020, she was helping mr. trump win florida a second time. >> i stand before you to officially launch my campaign for a second term as president of the united states. >> reporter: as the de facto campaign manager of trump 2024, wiles has created a largely drama free campaign operation where the candidate creates the headlines for better or worse. >> one thing that susie doesn't do, she doesn't manage the candidate. she's going to allow trump to be trump, and she's not there to control him or stifle him. she's there to make sure that the energy created by president trump is reflected in an operationally competent campaign. >> reporter: about wiles' own political belief, sources say little. she's an environmentalist one offered and on the criticism that a long time establishment figure who once worked in the reagan white house and later ran john huntsman's presidential campaign is now leading donald t

just this very dynamic fluid situation now that he is the nominee and canvas chris lacivita, susie wiles had been leading the campaign. can they keep them out? we don't know. >> just to be clear, you're not the one calling them the crazys. it's the campaign professionals going them. the crazys. i just want to make sure alice, you're like, i don't know if i would use that term crazy, colorful might be one term, but the one thing they all haven't somewhere between the two. yes. exactly the common thread with all of these people. they are loyal to donald trump, yes, to a fault that despite all of the issues surrounding them personally they would not only go to bat for him, they would go to the mat for him and they would certainly go to jail for him and that is why they are coming back into the fold. and that is what donald trump is looking at and look, you have to give them credit they did when they were on the winning team in 2016. so they have that going for him but here's the thing donald trump has also surrounded himself to alex's point right now with a great team, susie wiles is tremen

donald trump has also surrounded himself to alex's point right now with a great team, susie wiles is tremendous. chris lacivita is tremendous. and the fact they were able to put donald trump under such message discipline to get through this primary that says a lot for them. i have a lot of faith and the fact that susie and chris are the grown-ups in the room, and all of that collateral damage will get under their fold. but the reality, people across america don't care about the palace intrigue. they don't care about who surrounded with donald trump. they care about the policies that he is putting forth. they're concerned about the economy, immigration, and foreign policy in this palace intrigue doesn't move susan christian are the adults in the room. they took a guy who was disgraced, who mitch mcconnell was attacking on the floor of the senate. kevin mccarthy was attacking in the floor of the house, who was 20 or 30 points behind ron desantis, metropolis through >> and these two lacivita and >> wiles took him into the dominant position where he is now certainly republican nominee. a

moscow concert hall videos have emerged on social media suggesting some of the group or tortured wiling custody. one of them brought in directly from hospital in a wheelchair. all 4 suspects are now facing terrorism charges and a possible sentence of 15 years to life in prison. president vladimir putin has now said that radical islam is carried out the attack . but he implied other forces were at work. yeah, could we just look at the body attack was committed by is let me see from the islamic state organization, which is banned. and russia was we know who committed this crime against rusher and its people is olivia and we want to know who bought it. it's nothing to do with those that gosh, outside the crocus city hall, where the attack unfolded. people continued to lay flowers on sunday, russell hills, a nationwide day of morning for the dozens of victims. people came to a concepts. some people came to relax with their families to any one of those could have been in that situation. now i want to express my condolences to all the families that were affected here. and i want to pay tribut

just verify minister, then you've been missing your phone. guessing has become the new leader of wiles and the 1st black leader of the country. getting one the leadership contest phone the most labor party off to his predecessor enhanced, announced by the plans to step down. it will have some control of education, health and economic policy, but as part of the united kingdom ukiah, lawmakers decide on many other policies affecting the country funding president brought to me a soleski, has denounced the russian attack on the part to the desa as a despicable despicable act of cowardice rescue as had rushed to the scene of an attack. when a 2nd miss, i'll struck getting paramedics some doctors at least 21 people died in the deadliest attack on the city, in which the of the russian city of build rock main wall has ordered shopping centers and schools to close temporarily in response to another parish of shelling from ukraine, just 40 kilometers from the board of belgrade, has repeatedly come under attack in the past months. the regions gavin a says 2 people were killed, incentivize missed,

democratgeneral election it wile races on the table. every race manners.we are really paying attention to the senate race there. adam schiff is the favorite and this is a race for second. katie porter is a well-funded representative with steve garvey . he has not done a whole lot of campaigning but adam schiff who entered this season with 30 million has spent a lot of money boosting his republican opponent . this is the tried and true playbook to choose the turnout. host: there are some incumbents i could be on the chopping block . who are the people you're looking out for? there is tony gonzales and sheila jackson lee. guest: with those races it is two different sides of the divide. tony gonzales is a moderate republican who represents the 23rd border. he's moderate on border policy, same-sex marriage for an independent committee to investigate january 6 and got in the ire of a lot of conservatives. he has challengers now. sheila jackson lee is an interesting case. one of her former staffers, she was going to run she ran for the mayor of houston. she losa

for more on all of this wile weather and if is going to calm down, here is paul heggen. >> we expected the showers but not the number and intensity of the thundershowers. the funnel cloud likely what we call a cold air funnel and they rarely ever reach down close to touching down but startling if you were seeing that. now thing are calming down. we have an urban and small stream flood advisory in effect for alameda county until 7:15. i thought the weather service was going to cancel it 45 minutes ago because the rain quieted down in that part of the region. a few pinpoint showers one in santa rosa for the most. those will calm down now that the sun is down it takes a lot of the energy out of the atmosphere. the loop over the past couple hours, you see the showers diminishing minute by minute and that was the trend we expected to occur and it will be clearing out. locally dense fog on thursday. dry weather returns to the pay area on thursday and continues as we finish the workweek on friday. can we keep it going into the weekend? it is 2024, not many dry weekends to this point. details

and, of course, i know we all will stand and continue to stand with the people of maryland.d now, i wile reason why we are here today. so, again, it is good to be back ing this beautiful state. it is good to be here with my dear friend, governor roy cooper. [applause]ooper and i served together as attorneys general and so i have known his work for many years and i wil■rl teightse people of this state than roy cooper. [applause] yes. i see your extraordinary attorney josh stein. who is a powerful, powerful defender of our most fundamental rights and freedoms and thank you, josh, for all your work, and to all the leaders here today. thank you. so we here agree that access to health care should be a right and not just a privilege of those who can afford it. [applause] yes.1< then by that fundamental belief, over the past three years, president biden andavalth care more accessible and more affordable for impacts of americans. we cut the cost of prescription drugs for millions of■!■pbenior. we stranded access to medicare and medicaid. we made the largest iestment in youth mental health in his

and you don't have to worry about to that, to that effect. >> and for those who don't know, susie wiles is running trump's 2024 campaign. and signal is an encrypted app where your messages disappear here, correct so walt nauta told you that they were going to get carlos and attorney. what happened after that? did he get a call >> so i'd say within 30 minutes, i think it was probably a lot sooner. i'm with carlos. we're at the hardrock by the food court and his phone rings and it's the former president. he takes the call where we're standing in the food court. i think we went to sit down and he i can't remember how long the conversation was, but i know at the end of the conversation when they hung up, carlo said he's going to get me an attorney. >> did he tell you anything else that trump said to him? i >> didn't ask and i don't remember him saying anything else, but i was just told not that long two long before we're getting him an attorney by walt and then he gets the call that he's going to give them the attorney who's paying for your attorney. >> i i actually had reached out to couns

you are assuming they're brave enough to attempt the wiles right and ready to compete against the very best the an honor that once again goes to ice listing the would you like move insights and solutions from around the world? if you want to meet the people flight takes climate change, visit us on facebook. if you want the story behind the headlines, follow us on instagram. and if you want green life text checkouts or take token, the the, its majesty is breathtaking. the mika lifeline for south east asia on its banks, fertile rice patties feeding millions and splendid buddhist temples. mesmerizing tourists. witness the fascinating journey of discovery upon the econ. through laughs in 15 minutes on the w. because the best of the best. what does it take to become a champion or travel across the african continent to discover the secrets of people who failed in for it? they have never been so many challenges. what does it take to build your physical and mental muscle? this 77 percent and 90 minutes on dw the crises every single connection mapped out shows that you can disagree odyssey be o

so much for talking to us through about so clearly. 100 pistol from the university of south wiles. thank you. have a great and the good of hollywood have the red carpet for the biggest show biz. nice of the here, the us, cuz you clear blockbuster, oppenheimer dominated the christopher building ethics, group 7 awards, including best film and best director, and best dr. the peerage homes and maria ac oppenheimer open hymer talked it's a night of domination with the award for best picture it's 7 winds included. christopher nolan for best director robert disney junior for best supporting actor and kelly and murphy winning his 1st oscar for best actor. we made a film about the mine and created the atomic bomb and for better or for worse, we're all living in oppenheimer's world. so i would really like to dedicate this to the peace makers everywhere. to ceremony generally steered clear of politics. but the brief mentions of international tragedies were powerful jonathan glaser used his zone of interest international feature. when to echo the films method you to account the humanize ation

[applause] i am putting forward a that wile facilities cannot hide behind or you raise their violationstandardize inspections and it will power adult protective services to seek emergency protection orders and establish standardized credentials for alzheimer's, dementia and memory care. [applause] protecting arizonans and long-term care and a sober living facilities shouldn't be a partisan issue. let's work together to support this legislation and continue to seek solutions so we can ensure every resident can live in safety free from neglect and abuse. [applause] supporting arizona families also means ensuring our children have access to high-quality healthcare. unfortunately, federal efforts that raised so many kids out of poverty just a few years ago are phasing out. but the needs and of the rising costs for parents are just as tough as ever. no family should have to go bankrupt to care for a sick child. to combat this disturbing trend, we expanded the kids care eligibility for thousands of arizona children. [applause] enabling them to receive the care they need, whether it's routine

it was barricaded with bogged wiles, with cemented blocks and fencing. came up overnight, you know, on, on 3 sides of the city to prevent these farmers from entering the city and holding the o and mocking their protest. now this was a reminder of the 2021 comma was to test when the government use the similar tactics to prevent them from entering the city. and in fact, it, it proved to be some say to, to be gone to productive because these followers then decided to uh, quote, a citizen focused on the highways for over a year uh, blocking denny's access to the 3 neighboring states. and it brought the city to a to a standstill, really. and in the end the government had to have to blink 1st and, and they review the deductible sheets on the lowest back then. but some of the demands are still on match. uh, by the uh, by the government. and so these farmers that back on, on the highways again, they'll be stopping the same. i know, i mean this time of this time around the, during the food test, the security forces have used, jones do sprayed to a guess to dispelled the protest. and in fact, it

thanks so much and to hear a story about so clearly a 100 pixels from the university of south wiles. thank you. or the other great and the good of hollywood. half the red carpet for the biggest showbiz nice of the yeah, the us, cuz you play a blockbuster. oppenheimer dominated the christopher though, the ethics group 7 awards, including best film and best director, and best after period terms. and my, i see oppenheimer often hymer topped it tonight of domination with the award for best picture. it's 7 when included christopher nolan for best director robert disney junior, for best supporting actor and kelly and murphy winning his 1st oscar for best actor . we made a film about the mine and created the atomic bomb and for better for us, we're all living in oppenheimer's world. so i would really like to dedicate this to the peacemakers everywhere because there are many generally steered clear of politics. but the brief mentions of international tragedies were powerful. jonathan glazer used his zone of interest to international feature when to echo the films method you to account to hum

thank you so much and to history about so clearly a 100 pistol from the university of south wiles. thank you. have a great, a good of hollywood here. the red carpet for the biggest night of the year and show base the us goes the nuclear blockbuster oppenheimer dominate the ceremony, christopher note, and ethics group 7 awards, including best film, best director, and best actor, the period terms. and my, i see oppenheimer open hymer topped it tonight of domination with the award for best picture it's 7 when included christopher nolan for best director robert disney junior, for best supporting actor and kelly and murphy winning his 1st oscar for best actor . we made a film about the mine and created the atomic bomb and for better for us, we're all living in oppenheimer's world. so i would really like to dedicate this to the peace makers everywhere because there are many generally steered clear of politics. but the brief mentions of international tragedies were powerful. jonathan glaser used his zone of interest international feature. when to echo the films method you to account, the

the uber x anecdote that you mentioned there was a staffer who was joking that susie wiles is a miser, something that other people agree with? it's on the campaign that they've someone would notice or she would notice specifically if a staffers taking an more expensive uber, we have some really fun antidotes as well from chris lacivita, he he privately grumbled a lot about how expensive donald trump's rallies are. he's really made a concerted effort to try and host them at less costly venues. there's also a great quote from one senior adviser about furniture. i want to read it because it exemplifies what i'm trying to say, which is they told us, quote, anyone that's ever worked on a campaign knows that at the headquarters, the furniture should be functional and that's it. mismatch shan functional is the decor of the trump campaign offices. we don't have mahogany desk. and if we do, there are 200 years old and they're falling apart. so there's a lot of pfk-1 in this, but the reality in the more serious part of this is they know they need to rein in spending and part of that is one, a l

he's a teacher and it's obviously not the 1st time he's explained to a city kid like me, why they que wiles here. that's all this, this picture. because when you go to germany, you would never see a painting of kidding picks or cows in your living room. but you have that here by the class. you or because we are close to the nature you, you have you ever seen that been killed? no, probably not, because it's behind close stores. and here to to kindergarten, go to a just lot of houses to see how the sheets were killed. so that's the reason why i keep quiet. you don't see anything killed in any german living room. sorry. that like it killed because i'd like to meet on the table. and so hypocrites. maybe we know that the intelligent animals as well. thousands are very intelligent. so why do you think it's right to kill these kind of most anyhow? for just in case wrong? i'm not saying that i'm just asking you, why are things right? i'm more i working with people that extremely low intelligent intelligence giving me several. it gives me the right to kill animal. i'm really wrong for me doing it fo

they don't call it the state of the union yet, but address to congress, which he writes w wile senate his second term as president. he key. he doesn't do the bigger event that we saw downstairs in the house of representatives with john adams, which was a much bigger watching than just going to a second term, basically, and takes his oath of office and more or less goes back to work because. he didn't really want the big public to ke but that's something that would change with inauguration. and then, of course, when you move down to washington, you start having inaugurations. the new capitol building. so that would be a change. so again, we're sort growing into what the united states is today. now, as you look around room, a lot of the architects of our constitution because being chosen by their a lot of the guys that had a big impact on writingso that would be then set by their states to fill alfie one of the ones that's not as james. madison and he runs into the problem in virginia that patrick henry one of the great powers in virginia henry is not a big fan of madison and his big ro

chris with suzy wiles has been a key part of that. his or her a combatant, he wants to be in the fight and fighting hard i think you've seen in the style how he's taken over the rnc. it's normal for a nominee or presumptive nominee to take over the national party at this point, but chris lacavita went in and cleared the house in a dramatic way, made a lot of people in the building upset. there is concern as you mentioned there about down ballot republicans having the same benefits. one of the things he did is he's closing community centers in some communities and reassigning that money and that effort to be more focused on trump. now, lacavita will say trump is at the top of the ticket. i think what we don't know is how it's going to affect at the state level, and we'll see how the senate and house campaigns come along with that. >> i want to talk about ending that early voting outreach, that seems like something you might not want to do, and yet it's absolutely in, line with what republicans have been advocating under the sort of ban

marc siegel wile to talk to us about the effects of daylight saving time. not fool around with. monday morning is grumpy monday. everybody is grumpy. arthel: it really is, it really is. my vote is to keep it in this moment. daylight saving time is what i like. just let it be like for a long time up to the summer and the year-round for that is my vote >> i absolutel y agree. ax prote, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals. and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic. (♪) .. there's something going around the gordon home. good thing gertrude found delsym. now what's going around is 12-hour cough relief. and the giggles. the family that takes delsym together, feels better together. choice hotels is a family of brands with a hotel for any traveler you want to be. like #1 chef dad, cookin' up a free, hot breakfast for the entire family at a comfort hotel. mom made this. umm, i... added the garnish. stay twice and get a free night when you book direct.

wile there's nothing intrinsically improp ties, we se clear-eyed about how they shape business incentivesncidents in recent years have highlighted how, when u.s. corporations are economically dependent on china, it can spur them to act in ways that are contrary to our national interests. even if america's dominant firms are not prioritizing america's national interests, what do we make of the idea that they can keep america■é in the lead onlyf they're left alone? this too is an argument we should treat with great skepticism. history shows us lumbering monopolies mired in red tape and inertia cannot deliver the breakthrough innovations and technological advancements hungry startups kend to create. it is precisely these america to harness these cutting j technologies and made our economy the envy of the world tomorrow stay ahead globally wes from innovation, we need to protect innovation from monopolies. we need to choose competition over national champions. putting this into practice, in 2021, the f.t.c. blocked nvidia's attempted acquisition in what would have been the largest semiconduct

this as a one year old will make his last appearance, the wiles and saturdays much against italy as war and gotten inside. look to avoid finishing last those made his debut is an 18 year old and is going on to become wells as the most caps player. full time with a $118.00 of parents is he'll say around a, a $47.00 tries, only shane williams has schooled more. that is all ill spoke. now i'll be back later with some champions league action. so i look forward to that thanks. so it was show, it will still head here on the news. uh huh. philippines, this is me, us solving trumps in contracts and given to have you were close compared to the american colleagues. the other funds were just a 150 meters down the track and we could have them still with a miss built controlled in rural thailand for a while. and allison, so run paging at night to stay with us. the business latest is wrote to you believe i guess as i lined slowly on, one of your arms makes modern pleads. the business like just is free to you, i guess is an ice fly on one of your just makes model leads the, the book about suspected pi

i started the show tonight with the roadrunner and wile e.which is one of my favorite cartoons, but almost there, almost there to put the padlock on trump tower and the .trump golf course, mar-a-lago and lead tea letitia james is excited. a little rough of a day but this news is not insignificant about the special purpose acquisition vehicle on the merger tomorrow. billions of dollars for trump and maybe a new spring in hisru steply. >> it is truly extraordinary. this is supposed to be one of the worst days in his entire career, both politically and his business career. and then it turns out to be one of the best.mida and like the guy has this might just touch. you have to give him credit, it is not just luck. it is, i think he deserves. credit both for continuing to guyfight every single day. i don't know how the guy manages to come back and keep swinging, but then you see that where he went for the cameras after the court hearing. the yet again, he commands and is ua against thtte media every single day. he commands the attention of the med

chris, with susie wiles has been a key part of that. the defining feature of chris lacivita is he is a combatant. he wants to be in the fight and he is fighting hard. remember it is normal for a presumptive nominee to take over the national party at this point. but chris went in and cleared house in a dramatic way. made a lot of people in the building upset. there is concern about down ballot republicans having the same benefitsment one of the things he did, he is closing community centers and some communities. and, reassigning that money and effort to be more focused on trump. lacivita will say trump is at the top of the ticket. when trump wins, republicans will win up and down the ballot. that's the most important thing. what we don't know is how it will affect at the state level and how the senate and the house campaigns come along with these changes. >> i want to talk about that. ending early voting out reach. it fits in line with what republicans have been advocating under the banner of donald trump. how much of a goal is that? >>

phone call with walt and then i confirmed to the chat in a group with who i know at the time is susie wilesmember ever talking to her before. i'm telling her in a chat message how loyal carlos is. >> are they using signal because they thought they would not get caught? the fact that it is in jack smith's invite -- indictment means they got caught. >> i am not sure. i guess that is the messenger app of choice for obvious reasons. >> so again with the jury if the defense is largely i thought i wasn't doing anything wrong so at best it is a misunderstanding over paperwork and was that your observation? is that what you saw? your answer is what? >> i think there is obviously some type of obstruction but that is not, i am not an attorney. >> you did not see him saying it is all good. you saw him hiding. >> absolutely not. moments after the signal i confirms that, he received a call from the former president right in front of me. >> why did you quit after all those years? >> it was time. i spent 20 years there. i had other opportunities. i think it was time. i -- the place changed dramatically on

tonight it may be the case that once again wile e. coyote doesn't get the road runner.ident is about to boost his net worth by billions truther social got the green light to go public. that could add over $3 billion to trump's net worth, now trump still needs to get a waiver from his board of trustees in order to access that money within the next six months and we will see where that goes. there is an indication tonight that will be granted. joining me now kevin o'leary. how is this looking. >> it's interesting. usually ipo founder of trump six month waiting period before there is liquidity. once you are a public company market price on stock can you often go to money center banks and borrow against it. maybe 30% of the trading value, 20%. but that would be enough to offset the 540 million. but i don't think this case has anything to do with donald trump anymore. i rile will he don't. i think every american and every financial services person and every -- the financial services is the sector of the s&p. everybody's very disturbed over what is happening here. that are tr

kremplet beds wile filled and used and we know it. we set out to prohibit d.h.s. fast tracking am.ill doesn. we set out to make sure this border would be secure and you could end what happened yesterday in texas, where 100 rr border, rolled over the texas national guard, fled into this country and went to border patrol to get released into the united states. that is what this bill continues to fund. and any of my republican colleagues who want to spend this year campaigning a borders. because today if you vote for this abomination of a bill, you will be voting to fu will be voe very policies that you will campaign against.n reserves. the gentlewoman from texas is recognized. ms. granger: maask unanimous col members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous■ materi on the msuation. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. i ask unanimous consent to yield 10 minutes of my timentleman fr, ms. delauro, -- to the gentlewoman from connecticut, ms. delauro, and that she be alloweo con t time. the speaker pro tempore: without

with president trump yo liku have toe statements like that because he will change his mind and he wilell be here in two years. >> laura: last night after trump won every super tuesday primary except for the state of vermont, they couldn't get their minds wrapped around at all. >> it doesn't matter. this is trump's party almost like a cold. >> it is eight cultlike following we are seeing. for the sake of them tro all democracy.eo >> laura: sake of democracy but what these people do not understand is it'she not about s trump and he, himself often sayw he is a vessel for the hardworking americans who feeld. forgotten and even tormented by the corrupt dcu and a party. every time the radical left democrats marxist communist fashion is indict me i consider and honor because i'm beingan indicted for you t the american people.m si >> they wanted to silence made because i will never let them silent you and in the end they are not after me, they are after you, and i'm standing in the way. >> laura: it's not about a man, it's about a movement the claims that maga is a cold personality have always

like the word freak, the word freak is not about louk, is not about a strip club, is not about girls wiling. they got that from the song sheet a freak song that she cat and i just don't think people know, you what the history was and me being in atlanta, it was a lot of history that i didn't know and i think that's important, that that's the only way we can move forward. >> it's so well done because it starts with just some hbcu students from the auc who decided to stay during spring break, but i didn't decide they couldn't afford couldn't afford they couldn't afford to go excited to have an event party together to have a party, then that in itself to me as a person has like always looking for things that motivate myself so, you know, if you don't have anything and you just put your mind together and then you think about the other people that's probably around in the same space that are feeling the same way like they probably felt really bad about themselves and not having no money to be able to go to any one of these places for spring break or even go back home? and then they decided throu

chris, with susie wiles, has and a key part of that. the defining feature of chris lacivita is, he is a combatant. he wants to be in the fight, and he is fighting hard. you have seen the style of how he has taken over the rnc. it's normal for a nominee or presumptive nominee to take over the national party at this point, but chris lacivita this week, went in and really cleared house in a dramatic way. he made a lot of people in the building upset. there is concern, as you mentioned, about down valley republicans having the same benefits. he is closing community centers in some communities, and reassigning that money and that effort to be more focused on trump. now, lacivita will say that trump is at the top of the ticket. when trump wins, republicans will win up-and-down the ballots, that is the most important thing. what we don't know is how it's going to affect the state level, and we will see how the senate and the house campaigns come along with these changes. >> i want to talk about that, early voting outreach. that seems like some

looking for cheaper venue, cheaper hotels even included different staffers called colleagues, susie wiles, a miser, and making sure that everyone was aware that they were taking the cheapest modes of transportation because they were really concerned that the head as of the campaign, we're looking at their line items, at worried about it just goes to show you down, down, down that they were watching this money being spent. the other part of this that we learned was that they had mismatched cheap furniture in all of the various day locations are part of this is because they didn't want a repeat of what happened in 2020 when they essentially burned through hundreds of millions of dollars. in that case campaign and then they had a cash crunch, right before the november election. but the other part of this is that while his campaign has taken a lot of pride in the fact that there are a leaner operations. some of this might be a necessity as they try to figure out how they're going to pay that half $1 billion in legal fines. >> and >> that doesn't even include donald trump's mounting legal fees

long term, and that's proven out in many studies of young people where they wiley will l give they wile phones away from young people and at firste they report, oh my god, i hate this. my life is a mess. this is terrible mess,s . >> but after about a month, their lives improved across the board. so, mike, what happens in 20if years if we do not do that, if everybody gets more and more addicted and people now in their twenties and thirties are in charge and they've lost creativity, they've lost their spark, they've los ct their ability to interface with other human beings. >> where does that put america? i don't think it will putnk us anywhere good.countr i will say that many other countries are having the same problem. so perhaps problem. we have a world that sort of lives vicariously through screens and communicates through screens. >> i think overall cell phones, noi thint only are they insertig something bad, but they're also sod bu from manyy good good things, like interactions with others, time outside physical activit interacty. >> that's right. you need visit. i was just bouncing

. >> i think the best advisers he has around tomorrow is actual campaign chris lacivita and susie wiles in the sense that they're smart political operatives. they know how to run a campaign. i don't think they're going to tell him yesterday on policy, but they're going to lean into, hey, don't go after mail-in voting. you're going to lose votes if you do that, those are probably the adults in the room as it were. but again, they're not policy advisory because they're simply saying these are the mechanics of a campaign. and here's what to do and not to do. >> does the presence of again, this, this mount rushmore of folks coming back in, where does it tell you about where the campaign might go? >> well, listen, i think trump's got this nostalgia for 2016, the last time that he want anything. so bringing some of the folks from that era back in, i think makes sense in his mind. but to me it signals they're doubling down on the phone are right angle, they're running to the base. that's been with him. they're not running to expand the party. it's a bizarre strategy because what he needs to do

i guarantee that his campaign and susie wiles biles did not want a statement like this to go out. they would have liked something a bit softer to try to reach some of those nikki haley voters, but he just can't get over the personal grievance. i'm sure he's spiraling over the fact that she went for mont, but here's the thing i come from the old school part of republican politics where you want someone who can win independence that is kind of one of the first things that you would look for in someone to be an eventual general general election candidate in nikki haley's prove that that is where donald trump suffers in toronto point, even if that margin shrinks because i don't think it's as big as the 30% that won't be with trump, right? if she holds an eight to 10%, that could sway the entire election right? >> then you've got the third parties. now. we made the point about the issues where they are starkly different and that there are some traditional republican voters who are not nativist and not populous and do deeply care about america's role in the world. and for them in a trum

now, we have one anecdote about how staff on the campaign often refer to susie wiles, one of the campaign managers, as a miser, something that she agrees with. we have one story about how a staffer had been telling others to make sure to tell others, i should say that he was only taking uber x is one of them more less costly? uber's because if he didn't, susie would quote kill me. now we also know that chris lacivita, he is another campaign manager for the trump operation. he is privately grumbled on multiple occasions about how expensive donald trump's rallies are. and he's made a very concerted effort to try and host these large rallies at smaller venues to try and save some money. we also have some great color about how in the trump headquarters across the country they've been pulling furniture from yard sales. they it's all mismatch as one senior advisor described it, they don't have mahogany desk. if they do, they're falling apart. that just gives you an example. ample of really how they look at this. now i do want to share with you a quote from lacivita who remarked on some of this.

and i say current campaign team, because chris lacivita, susie wiles, these kind of pair of long time hi, i'm high level operatives and the republican party have really professionalized what's going on. however, caitlin polantz, there are reports that the former trump campaign chairman paul manafort is in discussions to help with the reelection efforts. can you just remind us all of manafort? what role he played, why he served time i am he was pardoned by donald trump. >> yeah. >> paul manafort is somebody who's been around washington a very long time and has a lot of experience including working for trump as his campaign chairman in 2016 not in a vacuum though, because what we learned about paul manafort after the 2016 campaign had to resign from that. >> and then he was >> prosecuted criminally. he was convicted of tax fraud and having foreign bank accounts that he hadn't disclosed to the federal government other fraud charges, and then he admitted to foreign lobbying unregistered for the us with the us government. he admitted to money laundering and the molar investigation. save yo

as we turn our attention to say the threat to the indo pacific and encountering china that wile middlele. give a middle east component to that part we think of the world in terms of threats and not in terms of region that's lesson number one. but he think what we also see is try as we put into effect whatever strategy we want in the biden administration had a strategy for the middle east that focus on regional integration trying to promote the next step in the abraham accords and so forth. we have to take into account strategies are competitiveswer d to some extent that's what you see now. you're seeing a conflict play out in gaza that represents an d to the things we want to achieve try to impose their agenda per try to obstruct our own plans and so forth. iran is a key note for that. when you think we should be terribly involved in the middle east or knots, whether you think we should be pursuing the strategy of regional integration or not we have to take into account what iran is doing more effective response that we have in the past. >> thank you, alex. oxo went to underline what m

so with wiles, i think before, especially if they were anti page and that, that wouldn't really make much difference. why do you think movie read potentially all coming out today? a while i think you've got to a point where any person, you know, who has any kind of chance of showing that they are against this reasoning. they want to use it. of course, also everyone understands that it's really hard for people back home to vote and that way they want to. so i feel like people here for them. it's important to come and show that have they had the choice within russia? probably a little more people would have come and voted against content as well. and given the most people, everybody really has no doubt as to how this election will turn out in terms of its final results. what does very too much as registering either a school pallets or vote for another candidate in an embassy here do what kind of signal does this. and i think the most important thing for people to go through the motions is to not lose. you know that the habit of being politically active in general. um, that's why we kin

wile sending some of our worst vene. ezuela back in your face, researchers have come up with a list lis the 100 most obese cities in the country. topping the list were mcallen, texas. jackson, mississippi. >> and stelter ville, new jersey. never, never shoehorn him in anywhere. the white house claims their plan to borrow $16 trillion over the next ten years is fiscally responsewi able. what's also fiscally responsible? switching fromso resp coke to crack. >> all right. royal caribbean has suspended all trips to haiti followingl ck gang violence in the country. in a related story, neighborneib steve the cannibal has just canceled his cruise to haitious that is the strangest picture. that's a cannibal that's got>> a knife and fork. oh, i can't see that far. a new bookins forkg tool allows travelers to avoid flying on boeing'to s 737 max planes. >> it just links you to greyhound. according to the latest census ,new york city's population shrank by 78,000 and last year.k in a coincidence, new york cemeterie bs a jump78,0 of

opinion, of donald trump, i think this is exactly what individuals from lacivita yeah, from susie wiles, from brian jack to political director. this is what they want. they want a more controlled trump because they do recognize and you do have at least about two or 3.10 republicans who are somewhat skeptical of trump reelect. so i think attempting to speak to those individuals by focusing on the economy, i focused on immigration. he alluded to this the fact that under my administration, we weren't in prolonged and military conflicts across the globe, which concerns a lot of i don't i don't think i don't think i don't think the veracity necessarily of the claims are as important as the ability of him to appear presidential, to appear for sure, michael that tape. i don't think isn't that studying that veracity would not be as important as the optics. >> what i think that most voters who say look, we're used to donald trump. he says while things that's okay, i don't think that's a deciding factor for many voters, but i think but i think we have to remind ourselves, let's, let's be clear. h

protecting her privacy fiercely during her recovery they've minimal information which has sparked wiles speculation about her true condition and whereabouts wherever she is, i hope she's fine and well, i think there are a lot more pressing things that people should be putting their attention towards. >> on tuesday. another uk newspaper, the sun, published a video taken by a member of the public showing a smiling kate walking from a farm shop alongside her husband, prince william kensington palace has referred or questions over the hospital breach to the london clinic in a statement, the ceo of the hospital russell said in the case of any breach, all appropriate investigators, regulatory, and disciplinary steps will be taken. there's no place at our hospital for those who intentionally breach the trust of any of our patients or colleagues so the hospital is investigating. so is the information watchdog and the government wants answers. the princess of wales will simply want to know whether or not the reason she went into hospital, the underlying illness will remain secret as she wished a