escalating things as much as possible who really benefits from these moves. caleb martin r t new york co director of the international action center. sarah flounder says that china is simply responding to the u. s. is violation of its tie. one policy china is responding to what the un 3 major things one is to his mom and cooperation . know, it's that have been made to real working by then a similar saudis obligation is. iran has been in iran since saturday. he's doing the same works. it is doing the same work and the procedures to try to reopen the saudi embassy in the capital one and also the launch consulate for the review are in the one in city of mesh out of course the p. c. o came. they told you in early march this year, and it was broken by china as part of efforts to try to deescalate the regional troubles in the middle east, and also to build mutual trust between one and saudi arabia and to security. in the ukranian court has placed an archbishop from the canada ukrainian orthodox church under house arrest for 2 months, requiring the holy man to wear an electronic ankle bracelet

escalating things as much as possible who really benefits from these move. caleb martin are a new york co director of the international accent center. sarah flounder says that china is simply responding to the u. s. as violations of its taiwan policy. china is responding to what the u. s. provocations are, which is again and again selling u. s. aircraft carriers, destroyers, nuclear submarines, and all over flights, all manner of other military equipment directly into the taiwan straits and an areas off of china until now. the u. s. was able to project unrestrained threats on china by the sheer number of their military forces in the region. it shows that the u. s. is absolutely willing to violate signed agreements that they have made, affirming that china is one country. and taiwan is a province of china. they want to pull the e u into this also. and they want to pull the surrounding countries into it, not only korea and japan and the philippines, but of course, every country in the surrounding area. they are pressuring them extensively, and they are pressuring certainly the european unio

and new york offices, co-leading the firms national security practice. he is also a colleague and distinguished fellow at the school of foreign service at georgetown university. we are also joined by dr. lennon, an eastern ukrainian native from donetsk, an add-on for political science and national security at the university of new haven where she teaches courses on policy and defense policy. dr. lennon was formerly a fulbright scholar and most recently a title viii scholar at woodrow wilson center's kennan institute. last but not least, our colleague will tolerance. the doctor is an expert guide to the complexities of political and economic developments in russia. i think this is unique and very interesting, through the prism of law. he is -- he has extensive hands on in international jurisprudence in a wide range of development from the russian constitution to human rights law and foreign investment and sanctions. i will plug your book because it is excellent. "law and the russian state". let's start with our discussion. a reminder that questions contin

stewart of the "new york times." with his coriter, rachel abrams, they start in the preface of the book this way. are. >> james b. stewart and his book on book notes plus. it's available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> now, robert f. kennedy jr., the some of former attorney general and 1968 presidential candidate robert f. kennedy, announcing his 2024 democratic presidential campaign at a rally in boston. mr. kennedy said he was running for president because he wanted to challenge the connection between government and corporate power. pressed for greater

the supreme court at a late date joining me now is a room karma senior correspondent for new york magazine, cor of th book, then the tories rpg, the life and times of bruce bade ginsburg good to see you. thanks for being with us this one is a little hard to follow for folks there was this ruling, then it went to the fifth circuit cour of appeals, then upheld part o the initial texas ruling then, it went to the supreme court, and two of the justices said they would have actuall continued to uphold some parts of it's a, where are we now as it relates to mifepristone? >> right now, we are at th status quo i think you're right when yo said - what's left in abortion access because the status quo is no good for the sauce of th country where abortion i illegal, except for very narro exceptions that are extremel hard to -- mifepristone, it is on the market, one of two pills [inaudible medication abortion, and we ar [inaudible still legal, continues to be a option for people. one of the realities of th post-roe [inaudible] if the clinics that provid procedural abortions, as the i clinic abortion, are s

there's a case, "new york times" co.su sdge rothwell's, which the judge tried to gag the lawyers in the case and. to be and the court very clearly suppd said that any such order would have to be supportedd , detailed findings and cannot be overbroad. we have to use the least restrictive means and only curtail speech. that's absolutelail spee y it goesi want to the integrity of the system.u i want to tellgh you one thing, though, about that.e. the matter of the judge beingknw assigned to this case. you know, i the banner says m trump impeachment lawyer. for me, that was an honor,e thonor a great honor. utfor me. right bus t i've been a civil rightseh and a criminal lawyer my whole career. i represente d the democratic lawyer l party last year. i represented a socialist candidate foasr president . i enty , twenty . i am concernedam about the integrity of the system. i'm concerned about process.obe judge's a realm problem here that this judge was assigned to each of these cases.practiceo this is an historic practice in this

i see this change happening in terms of new york city, the largest co providing plan or in the city is being converted to a hydro electric plant to renewable resources. i just see that there's a groundswell happening now where people are taking this problem, really serious because of what the other 2 guests are saying this. what they're saying is really thinking in, and i'm seeing the serious motivation no longer is this a side issue? this is for most on people's minds and big changes are happening. but david, it is happening in industrialized countries. this isn't happening in iraq, for example, is happening in pakistan in places a really affected by climate change. and i will touch on this andrew, just earlier that we need to focus on those communities as well as those places. but you can't go in and force people to make radical changes, particularly when there are economic considerations involved. some of the most poorest places on the planet are the most affected parks on full one. how do you, how do you do that? how do you get them to change? so i think it's a combination to just

our guest is reporter james b stewart of the "new york times" with his co- writer rachel abrams theyrt in the preface of the book this way. the drama that unfolded may have occurred at cbs, but that recent drumbeat of greed, backstabbing, plotting and betrayal at the upper level of american business and society has hardly been confined to one or two companies or one wealthy family. viacom and cbs emerged in late 2019 the new company is called paramount gbal. unscripted on this episode of book notes plus. book notes plus is available on the c-sn now free mobile app or ever you get your podcast. >> book tv returned to the los angeles times festival of books live fro university of southern california featuring more than 35 authors or two days. on saturday coverage includes discussions on slavery with authors kerri greenidge and iliana wu. you are collins with the beverly gage on j edgar hoover los angeles executive editor kevin. and on sunday our coverage continues with authors mark bowman and jennifer carlson on gun violence and talkshow host dennis will take your calls live on the air

in marke capitalization to talk about it, let's brin in our financial columnist for the new york times, and core still with michae steele, jen psaki, and stephen battaglio. but, andrew, let's start wit you, what is the impact on fox and how do you think thing have changed since the dominio lawsuit? should we expect sort of a new approach for fox news? or is it gonna be more the same? >> you know, i know there' been so much hand-wringing, an i know there's, and some cases the light that some people vie what happened with the stock price today. from a financial perspective it is not clear that the los of tucker carlson is going t have a meaningful and clearl not a 3% impact on the actua economics of the business. most of the business of fo news, or for the most part i for affiliates, it's the cable subscription fees, 4.2 billion dollars worth annually, th sponsorship piece is one point for some of billion dollars. i don't to say that's no significant, but if they los $10 million a night, or a year rather on this show, rathe than with whoever the new host turns out to be, rather than tucker, and

thank you for joining us we'll be back tomorrow, same time, same place reporting from new york, i'm ana corera. "jose diaz-balart reports" is next >>> in kansas city, miss

communist agent, harry lu jianwang, arrested a week ago, donated some $32,000 to new york democratic politicians along with his coefendant to now york city mayor eric adams and senate majority leader chuck schumer, and photos and videos capturing harry lu at a gala for the american association, a chinese cultural non-profit. the fbi arrested harry lu a week ago for running a secret chinese police station in chinatown. he was the leader of the association, a non-profit the fbi says was really a front for a chinese police station that intimidated, harassed and controlled chinese nationals in new york city. experts and activists warn china communist party united front work organization is operating a network of secret police stations, aid centers and cultural associations or nonprofits throughout the u.s. to influence politicians from new york to los angeles, san francisco to houston. >> what is the motivation for politicians to have relationships with hometown associations? >> they have influence, and above all they have votes, right. they have all these people who are, you know, under their umbrella. >> the mayor'

republic and not th other way around joining us now is jamelle bouie, columnist for the new york times and conger thank you very much for joinin us once again. i learn more in every column o yours than i do in any other collection of 800 words, and today you make a point, yo make a point in this piece where you referred to th supreme court and yo acknowledge, you give it the tip of the hat, that it has ha occasional bouts of decency. and i find that quite striking and you say it's 234 history i has occasional bouts of decenc because what strikes me abou it is, when i was growing up what i was learning in schoo and when i was learning ou there in the world around me was only about the bouts o decency. beginning in 1954, with desegregation decision in th brown case, that's really kind of where it began as we were being guided through the supreme court and then livin through an era when the suprem court was the leading edge o progressive ed watered thought about the way we should live with roe v. wade and other decisions, that all seemed t be in as, we look back on it now, was a kind of extende

she remembered writer at large of the new york times, he co authored an extensive time investigation into the murdaug family, which later turned int a documentary. daniela diaz joins us, a congressional reporter for politico and former federal prosecutor, gabby glenn cortner. jim, you know you're gonna b the first candidate tonight. you were in the courtroom fo this fox dominion case, what d you make of this delay >> wow, it was quite an od hearing. it lasted all in about three minutes, the courtroom packe with more reporters than lawyers by far, and i'll jus tell you that the legal team in this case are both huge you know, there has been top o the judge wanting to see som conversations between the tw parties to see if there coul be a settlement, every one w have been talking to on both sides have this has set is ful steam ahead toward trial look, anything is possible sure, could there be a settlement, of course. but right now, the plan is tha we are going to go into cour tomorrow morning, the judge is going to finish jury selection and both sides expect that the will get their openi

thank you for joining us we'll be back tomorrow, same time, same place reporting from new york, i'm ana co cabrera. "jose diaz-balart reports" is next >>> in kansas city, missouri, an 84-year-old man expected before a judge accused of shooting a black teenager after he mistakenly went to the wrong house and rang on the man's doorbell how the community is rallying around the injured teen. >>> and in texas, a man under arrest accused of shooting two cheerleaders after one in their group mistakenly got into the wrong car. one of the girls being treated in the icu >>> new this morning, a hearing for a massachusetts air national guardsman accused in a massive leak of classified intelligence documents. that hearing delayed but now new details about what those documents reveal >>> it is one of the largest defamation payouts in history. a huge settlement between dominion voting systems and fox news, but fox's legal troubles are not over in florida, governor ron desantis' feud with disney heating up today as he faces new criticism from his potential presidential rivals. >>> and we begin this mornin

security issues have been bracing themselves, and you heard there the mayor of new york eric adams saying to anyone who plans to col yourselves that new york is not the place to take out their anger. an to take out their anger. an interesting _ to take out their anger. an interesting 24 hours ahead, but talk us through the sort of divisiveness that this case has brought into american politics. we have seen that in the past but how much worse is it getting comedy thing? == but how much worse is it getting comedy thing? -- how much worse — getting comedy thing? -- how much worse is _ getting comedy thing? -- how much worse is it _ getting comedy thing? -- how much worse is it getting, - getting comedy thing? -- how much worse is it getting, do . much worse is it getting, do you think? donald trump has always been a polarising figure but he is my thing and upending us politics, breaking the conventions of the presidency with the fact that he is now facing these criminal charges. i think to his supporters and again because he has hammered this idea that he has faced two impeachment, he has faced several investigations

programs, well, if they're ready for a larger audience, ah, joining us today from new york is guy standing, his co president of the basic income earth network and the author of the precarious, the new dangerous class seems oak as a documentary filmmaker, his film free money, examines the impact of a basic and come program on people who rule kenya. he's in nairobi. and eleanor o donovan is an artist receiving funds through irelands recently launched basic income for the arts initiative. she's on iceland, east coast, and hey, well more see to the stable that you, if you're watching this on you to get me your question, see that box over there? we're going to lie, producer, wait and get your questions to me. so i can get them to the people in the pal, you know what we could do the sing together, right? so joint me in this are ai. i want to begin with you of the new book, the precarious. what is a pro carry? it tells about this dangers class. well, actually my new book is about how to pay for the basic income. but the precarious has gone into 4 editions and has been translated into 24 languages. and ba

ah, joining us today from new york is guy standing, his co president of the basic income earth that work in author of the pro carry it, the new dangerous class sam. so it goes a documentary filmmaker who's film free money, examines the impact of a basic income program on people in rural kenya. he's in nairobi. eleanor donovan is an artist receiving funds through irelands recently launch basic income for the arts initiative. she's on irelands or not, she's on iceland, east coast. and hey, one more seat of the stable that you if you're watching this on you to get me your questions that box over there we go, live producer, wait and get your questions to me. so i can get them to the people on the panel and you know what, we could do this thing together, right? so join me in this, are ai i want to begin with you the new book, the precarious. what is a precarious tells about this dangerous class? well, act, actually my new book is about how to pay for the basic income. but the material has gone into for additions and has been translated into 24 languages. and basically, the precarious is the b

york. to celebrate democracy now!'s 20 the anniversary. he co-headlined the event with noam chomsky. n tuesday at the age of 96 of congestive heart fill your at his home in new york city. you can visit democracynow.org to see the full event as well as all of our interviews with harry belafonte. harry giving his speech in 2003 against the war in iraq, venezuela, at the sundance film festival when the documentary about him premiered talking fullybout h lif, and so much mor thatoes it foour show on surday, juan gonzalez will deliver the opening plenary address at american university. visit democracynow.org for more information. a special thanks to our archivists for today's show. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] ♪ ♪ >>> hello and welcome to nhk "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in new york. >>> americans and south koreans have built up their alliance over seven decades

new york city. >> well said ,co congressmanngr. jim jordan, the great state of ohio. >> madeleine, thank you so much. god bless you. the for you. all right.nator te here with reaction. texas senator ted cruz is withtl us . senator , i can't tell you how angry i am about all of this and shift bringing up the fact that he wants to talk about donald trump. and meanwhile, you have i have u families. and in the case, matalin, joining us tonight loses her son and she's called a prop by a united states congressman. that is that is disgust. a >> that's repulsive beyond words. wellt , i agree. it was despicable. than say thank you for havinghe this breem on your show. tragedy thank you for highlighto the tragedy that she's facing in her life, the loss of her son who served this nation honorably, that the horrible wounding of her husband. and , you know, democrats in pan washington have made a pattern of at least expressing at least shedding a crocodile tears and saying, oh, i care about your loss. what was really striking about this hearing

our guest is a reporter james b stewart of the new york times. with his coiter, rachel abrams, the start and the practice of the book is this way. the drama that unfolded may have occurred at viacom and cbs, but the recent drumbeat of greed, backstabbing, plotting and betrayal at the upper level of american business and society has hardly been confined to one or two companies or one wealthy family. and it's hangers on. viacom and cbs merged in late 2019. the new company is called paramount global. >> coauthor james bee stewart and his book, unscripted, on this episode of booknotes+. booknotes+ has available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> the very first president to attend the white house correspondents dinner was calvin coolidge in 1924. i had just been elected to the united states senate. >> the white house correspondents dinner. washington's premier black tie event is saturday, april 29th at 8 pm eastern. watch c-span's live coverage from the washington hilton hotel. including red carpet arrivals of journalists, pol

>> bill, new york congressman pat ryan, who co-sponsored the bill, said in a statement that mifepristonefe and effective. a federal judge in texas put on hold the 23-year-old approval, saying the fda ignored safety precautions. the biden administration today had its notice of appeal formally put on the docket for the new orleans-based fifth circuit. alexandria ocasio-cortez says there is a precedent for the administration to simply ignore the judge's ruling. >> the courts rely on the legitimacy of their rulings and when they make a mockery of our system, a mockery of our democracy and mockery of our law, as what we just saw happen in this mifepristone ruling then i believe the executive branch, and we know that the executive branch has an enforcement discretion. >> the judge's ruling impacts the entire country, another federal judge in washington state issued a nearly simultaneous conflicting ruling to keep the abortion drug available in at least 17 democratic led states, including washington, d.c. lindsey graham says most americans want some limit of abortion. >> we can win the issue at

york city. also with us, msnbc senior political analyst matthew dowd and punch bowl news co-founder and msnbc political contributor jake sherman so take us inside the hearing, ryan how long did it last how contentious was it what did we hear and see what was the mood? >> chris i don't think it's out of the question to describe it as a circus atmosphere you can hear behind me, there were protesters before and against this hearing today you saw a very heated exchange between republican and democratic members on the panel as well as witnesses that were called before this panel to tell their stories. i just want to show you one example that gives you a good idea of what this hearing was like today when congressman hank johnson was doing his part of the hearing. take a listen. >> like thugs they've descended on new york city using violent crime as their pretext the maga republican extremists are not interested in gun violence or even knife violence. the republican witnesses who have used their time to criticize district attorney bragg have served as props in a maga broadway production the real purpose in co

york. >>> some news close to the cbs news family. "cbs mornings" col take part in a new weekly cnn show called "king charles." she'll host alongside nba analyst charles barkley. they'll focus on a range of issues from hard-hitting topics to pop and culture. king appeared on "nba" on tnt over the weekend to talk about the show. >> what i think is so great for the both of us is that it's live tv. and to me, live tv is like working without a net. don't you feel that? >> yes. 100%. >> whatever happens happens. i like that. >> king will continue her hosting duties with "cbs mornings." "king charles" is expected to start in the fall. >>> up next, pitch perfect. two celebrities will help deliver a hollywood ending for an english soccer team. ature an english soccer team. e an english soccer team. an english soccer team. an english soccer team. fan english soccer team. oan english soccer team. ran english soccer team. an english soccer team. o celebrr a hollywood ending for an english soccer team. o celebriti a hollywood ending for an english soccer team. to

stewart of the "new york times." with his co-writer, rachel abrams, they start in the preface of the book this way. are. >> james b. stewart and his book on book notes plus. it's available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> now, robert f. kennedy jr., the some of former attorney general and 1968 presidential candidate robert f. kennedy, announcing his 2024 democratic presidential campaign at a rally in boston. mr. kennedy said he was running for president because he wanted to challenge the connection between government and corporate power. pressed for greater economic equality and heal the nation's political divides. this is an hour and 50 minutes. [cheers and applause] mr. kennedy: thank you, everybody. thank you. [cheers and applause] mr. kennedy: thank you. thank you, all the people who worked so hard to make this a really great event. i wanted to do this event in boston because this is a town that i have strong roots in. i graduated high school here. i went to college here. more important

court of appeals could weigh in joining us now is melissa murray, professor at new york university of school of law, coost of the legal podcast "strict scrutiny" and of course an msnbc legal analyst thanks for joining us tonight. >> thanks for having me, alex. >> so what is your -- the fifth circuit is a very conservative court of appeals >> that's a very generous way to put it >> i think six circjudges were appointed by trump, many others appointed by reagan and george w. bush. is it a forgone conclusion they keep miff misstone off the market how do you see this maybe playing snut. >> it could be the case this ruling from judge matthew kazmierczak is so lawless, so unprincipled and frankly so not smart even the fifth circuit can't hold its nose and affirm it they could say this ruling is unprimped and invalidate it. they could also uphold the ruling they could also do nothing, right? they could pause the ruling while the appeal is pending, but either way whatever the outcome i think we know where this goes next and that's to the united states supreme court so the fifth circuit is just an intermediary

co. solomon in new york, and this is cnn. returning to our top story and extraordinary vote today in nashville, where three democratic state lawmakers could lose their jobs for taking part in last week's protests against gun violence. cnn's jake tapper will be all over this story today in the lead jake, you'll actually be talking to one of the three state representatives who is now facing expulsion. yeah, that's right. i have here the three house resolutions for the tennessee house, um 65, which would expel justin jones 64, which would expel gloria johnson and house resolution 63 , which would expel state representative justin j. pearson was which is the individual we spoke with yesterday and we hope to speak with today. um it should be noted. it's not just that they joined protests on gun violence. it's that they disrupted the proceedings of the of the floor and violated state rules. state house rules which i don't think anyone really disputes. it's just a question about whether they should truly be punished this way. given

york times." >> reporter: allison gilbert co-wrote the first bayography of robinson, a single mother who created through the 1950s. >> she was able to take on subject matters that perhaps weren't tackled in other parts of the paper as readily. feminism, marriage, gender equality, pay inequity, racism, capital punishment. >> reporter: bill blackbeard passed away in 2011 but not before his life's passion, the preservation of an ephemeral and often underestimated art form been safely transferred to a new generation. sort of like something out of a superhero story. >> i have to imagine he would be pretty excited to see this is where it all led? >> we hope he would be proud. and we have discovered such incredible things in here and we are so grateful for what he did. pogue is catching up with actor sean hayes. >> reporter: this is the story of two men who became famous on tv about 50 years apart. both hilarious actors, both piano virtuosos. first, oscar levant. >> i can drop everything and be out. >> reporter: if the '30s, '40s and '50s he was everywhere. he was a movie star, composer, conductor and

york. he's expected to surrender to the co home tuesday. trump is facing criminal charges in connection with hush money payments to adult film star stormy daniels during the 2016 presidential election campaign. he will be the 1st former us president to face criminal charges syrian, so media say to civilians have been killed and israeli in strikes near damascus. several explosions were reported near the syrian capital on monday night. it's the latest in a series of attacks on government held territory in recent days. was staying in syria, the us central command, say a senior isolate leader has been killed there, cleaved aid ahmed eligible re, was reportedly responsible for planning attacks on europe. no civilians were killed or injured in the strike. a ukrainian youth agency has reported russian trons have struck the port of odessa, causing some damage or dis, or is on the black sea and is being used to transport grain from ukraine to the rest of the world. russian investigators have detained a woman over the killing, a prominent military blogger of loveland, to tusky, and the plaster and pet

error guest as a reporter from the new york times with his co-writer starting in the preface of the books way -- the drama that unfolded may have occurred at viacom and cbs but the recent drumbeat of greed, backstabbing, plotting and betrayal at the upper level of american business and society has hardly in confined to one or two companies or one wealthy family and its hangers on. viacom and cbs merchan late 2019 and this company is called paramount global. >> the book unscripted on this episode of book notes+ which is available on the c-span now mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> "washington journal" continues. host: back on capitol hill, we are joined by congressman carlos gimenez of florida, a republican, first elected in 2020. thank you for being here. let's talk about the debt limit. you heard from your leader yesterday proposing spending cuts to any raising of the debt limit. where are you on this? guest: i am with the speaker. i saw the plan which is simple and plain for the american people. i would support the speaker in that plan. we need to start to reduce governm