there's news breaking on donald trump's the truth social website as you were just reading it. and there's little more that we know because this is him announcing it as shown. so essentially, to the world that the united states has officially joined this new, dangerous phase of this war. it's notable that trump just a few days ago, had given a time window of he said 2 weeks for a ron to come back to the negotiating table for a diplomatic solution. well obviously only a few days have passed yesterday. he kind of for shadow this by say it would be a maximum period of 2 weeks before he could issue a stripe on a ron. and then today, we saw that scrambling of us military assets, which people were quick to point out, did not mean that this would be an immediate issuing of the strike. but rather it could have just been moving assets interest into place. but now apparently we are seeing quite to everyone's surprise, frankly, that trump has indeed he says issued the strike. he says again that it was successful. he said that the us war planes targeted at least 3 nuclear sites. any ron an

policies of benjamin netanyahu. 4 months now. likewise, in the us, we just saw filing riots against donald trump. those soft warrants and interference by a foreign governments, should russia or china try to free americans or is re lease? it sounds ridiculous. it's one rule for the west, another for the rest of the world. and that's what you call western brain washing. marina call sort of a r t the confrontation between church and the state is reaching new levels in armenia with the countries, the prime minister, taken aim at top clergy while arresting a normal back or of the armenian up a stall, like a church. prime minister, the 12 percent in has accused the denominational corruption and has targeted or had to compare against this thing. on his resignation, the purchase self projects delegations, calling the move and attempt to undermine its influence value. the food 1st broke out last year when church representatives, voice opposition to what they see a special needs capitulation, the as or by john following the letters take over off the car box region. a well known armenia and russian entrepr

. -- fordo, donald trump. it is released because there military attacks while some diplomatic arrangement gets off the ground. at that is possible but it seems far-fetched, as the report mentioned israelis feel very euphoric about their successes, the iranians are entrenched in their position and the united states is edging to get close to intervention in this conflict. i'm just reading what we heard earlier from the president of iran, he said his country will not agree to give up all nuclear activities and yet that seems to be the red line for the president trump in some way. well, proscribing domestic enrichment in iran is the position of the united states today, it was the position going into the negotiations during the trump administration with representative witkoff, but again you can negotiate a pause where everybody pauses activities. the fact of the matter is, at this point i'm not sure if iran is capable of enriching uranium. the fordo plan may be struck soon and much of its enrichment capability, at

hire and let them have responsibility because we can't put the farms out of business. >> donald trumppping and then flipping on his mass deportation plan, at least according to what he says. trump yesterday alluded to yet another vague plan to protect farmers and hotels from his own decision to arrest undocumented migrants without criminal records who are working in the united states. and let's be clear, it's not just farms and the leisure business. trump's crackdown on illegal and legal immigration will damage all aspects of our economy. as i wrote recently in the washington post, american consumers and businesses will notice as produce goes unpicked, homes go unbuilt, elderly patients go uncared for, and medical trials remain uncompleted. joining us now, ellora mukherjee, director of the immigrants rights clinic at columbia law school in basel, is still with us. laura, thanks for coming back. >> thanks for having me. >> donald trump is a businessman, right? that was his whole shtick when he ran for president multiple times. what doesn't he get about the contributions that immigrants

of projection because the democrats have mental disorders child trump derangement syndrome. >> donald trump> is the most deplorable person i've ever met in my life. >> the end of democracy as we know it. >> trying to annihilate the planet. >> is going to kill all of us. >> trump is now president of the united states. >> out the planet. being diagnosed with trump derangement syndrome could become a reality in some states. lawmakers in minnesota trying to pass a law is an official mental illness and safe to say these people could use the help. >> i will never forgive anyone are voting for him. my heart is broken. [sobbing] >> i'm not sure if the issue is trump derangement syndrome or people filming themselves doing these -- crying, what is up with that? [laughter] >> i have some sympathy, i don't know how to help other than in the wake of the election there were all of these abrams on college campuses, places where people could go share their feelings and recover if trump were to win which he did but i think we need to get where we can listen to one another and not accuse and half of the coun

donald trump, as his attorneys later stressed, had his supporters to go, quote, peacefully, patriotically do whatever his intentions and expectations. the riot was directed not from above, but organized from below in a cruel parody of progressive of mass empowerment through social media. during the past two decades, it appeared that the dream of self-organized protests through mobile and social media, dubbed smarter, more smart mobs by the progressive technological visionaries, rheingold would topple one authoritarian regime another. the year 2020 brought the first blow the chinese government's suppression previously vigorous free speech in kong, showed that technologically states would squelch electronic dissent. but assault on the capitol was a bottom up grassroots movement, believing against all evidence that the 2020 election had been stolen and attacking a democratically elected legislature in the name of democracy. according a 2023 staff member of the house committee, the events quote of tech, fringe and mainstream platforms were exploited in tandem by right wing activists to bring

again, the breaking news coming from president donald trump that the u.s. has indeed bombed sites in iran. i want to go to alayna treene, who was there at the white house just to back up for a second. this news coming that they have attacked three nuclear sites there in iran, as we saw president trump coming back to meet with his national security team there at the white house. as we saw, these b-2 bombers, stealth bombers that were involved in this being mobilized earlier. what more are you learning as we get this brand new information? >> yes, we do know that the president is still currently inside the west wing with his national security officials. we saw cia director john ratcliffe enter the west wing just a little over an hour ago. secretary of state marco rubio, we just spotted moments ago outside the west wing on the phone, engaged in a in a phone call. and look, i mean, so far, all we know is what we have seen. the president post. of course, this is very different from some of the things that we've been hearing in recent days, that he was still weig

so as one man, donald trump, hold to that decision in his hands. all right, that's the latest from heidi joe castro, joining us live out of washington dc. thanks so much heidi trump national security meeting comes as the is really military says it's launched another wave of air strikes and iran, you and nuclear watchdog has confirmed israel struck a nuclear side in the central city of this for han, for the 2nd time in the past 9 days, the i a, a had rough hail, gross, he says there's no danger of radiation from the attack. these really army says that assassinated senior commander of the stomach revolutionary guards that you desire to in the city of home, is real accuses him of helping to plan how massive october 2023 attack air defense systems activated in the run in port city of my shar and israel has expanded strikes to the nearby city of ok. and these are pictures from the attacks and the capital there ons main oil producing region. who is this don province located near the border with the rough israel says it's fighter jets targeted military ins

well, last night donald trump addressed reporters about the crisis. here's what he had to say.n new jersey. >> the material that they've gathered already. it's a tremendous amount of material. and i think within a matter of weeks, or certainly within a matter of months, they�*re going matter of months, they're going to be able to have a nuclear weapon. we can't let that happen. >> back here at home, dame esther rantzen is urging the house of lords not to block new assisted dying laws in england and wales. it�*s after mps backed the bill yesterday by just 23 votes. it would allow terminally ill adults with under six months to live to end their lives with medical help. opponents, though, say the law is being rushed through without enough safeguards. but dame esther's daughter, rebecca wilcox, told us here @gbnews the process has, she says, been careful and considered. >> it is a gold star of assisted dying laws. in fact, in the case of it's having so many of it�*s having so many safeguards within it, it's actually incredibly difficult to access it and it brings in criminal prosec

the gab it'd be us director of national intelligence is still in post. despite her boss donald trump on apple is one thing. he didn't care what she said. gavin had said us intelligence shows. iran was not seeking a nuclear bomb, many in the run and all around the global south will that wonder why not in london again is daniel levy. veteran is really piece negotiator on the hood. brock and you tag for being you kind of besides as the president of the us middle east project. daniel, thank so much for coming back on. so it's finally happened of the. yeah, been bombing emmon, building lebanon bombing, syria. we have nuclear armed israel back by the united states, britain and the european union nations opposed by the arab world, opposed by the u. a where i'm speaking with you from a, there's a war on iran while the execution camps go on in gaza. why? why indeed, option and i think he's tall lead set out the backdrop to this. yes, we can stop by looking at what he's riley's been doing over the last year, plus it's weakened, some of the deterrent that, that iran is established. so it felt l

you as president, donald trump is meeting with members of his national security team at the white house. as the bill is on. whether to join that, whether washington or join is rove assault, now that sent for me, democracy maybe is next on al jazeera. and so you could also the, the industry leaves a full, they're like only the only be the most of the busy the most most got on the affordable care for it. are they more kind of see a product then? what could i see? so yeah. can we do both the old and that is the system i look and see that i'm on the filters out. i'm in state court on people but i'm also associate out of the stuff ratio about 3 days american police. this is todd. i'll come into my t yes. the, the, the in the specific yes. mrs. c, as in may he course alex unit in it calculated on black ink. the richard, i noticed almost verified on the bottom the my data needed to say lakes. you'll not email me, but i'm wasted out 30. that is seen on this scene a easy to see and this giving their line the catalyst for more saving list of that . and if there's no but i'm interest finch it. i'm

in america, donald trump has announced plans for america's first $1 trillion military budget, and he's not alone. nearly every country in the world is ratcheting up the money they spend on security. on this programme, we're heading right to the cutting edge of the new technology, where drones meet artificial intelligence, and talk to the companies hoping to reap a profit from the billions flying into the sector. from denmark, we'll hear from our reporter on the ground at one of the biggest industry gatherings of this new sector. and i'll be talking to the boss of the uk start-up vizgard. he's just raised $2 million. how is he going to spend it? plus one of the world's leading experts from the stockholm international peace research institute on the new questions being asked about how humans and weapons work together in the age of ai. and later in the programme, i'll hear from the boss of one of the companies changing how payments are being made across the whole of africa and beyond, olugbenga agboola, the founder of flutterwave. welcome to talking business wherever you're watching us in

and three, donald trump, in their view, pose an existential threat to the nation. and so if you convince yourself of those three facts you can pretty much justify anything. and any criticism of president biden was therefore really kept quiet during the presidential campaign by democrats. because they were afraid that any admission he was slipping behind the scenes would only help donald trump. but after election day, finally, people that alex and i had been reaching out to either started returning our calls or emails, or started being a lot more candid. there is nothing in the book that we knew before election day. everything we learned after. host: if you started writing after election day, but was the moment you both figured out you were onto something as far as the theme of this book? guest: i will admit that when we proposed the book we did not know how much good stuff we were going to get. but i probably within the first few weeks we would just check back with each other after and share the notes we had with each interview and realize, my god, it was much wors

the election between donald trump and joe biden. i remember thinking what an incredible, almost cosmic moment of this person who is so prepared to do this job. serving in this role in a moment when this job could change the outcome of an election. so what caused to want to run for secretary of state start there and then i want to talk about your experiences in that role. well my north star has always been the voters. i think often times. well, actually, me just start by saying i mean, who wouldn't want to run the dmv? am i right? i mean, be honest. yeah. but i'm really proud. it's another also talked about in the book about about making our department of motor vehicles the most efficient in the country, eliminating wait times and all the rest. so so government work for you and turns out part of getting people to believe in democracy and the power of their vote is also showing that can work well for you so that when you vote, it actually has an impact. it makes a difference you can elect leaders who will make your life easier and sav

accomplishments under his belt, but it. >> doesn't seem like. >> that has anything to do. >> with why donald. >> trump is paying attention to him. there was an. >> unsourced. >> anonymous quote in that. political article, politico article basically explaining that trump was interested in him because, quote, he's got the look of the general that both hegseth and trump. are looking for. so the former official, he's a big dude. he's. he's exactly this lethality look they're going for. so to me that doesn't indicate that expertise. >> i'm not going. >> to. >> know i. >> don't. >> know credentials. and his service to the country, at least he has versus some of the other folks in the room, frankly. so at the end of the day, donald trump will listen to himself. i know i sound like a broken record on this, but he wants the voices to, to verify what he wants to do. he needs that. he needs that that the boast from those folks in the room saying you're making the right choice. >> but at the end of the day, he does seem to kind of come back to his core audience, the, the, the folks whom he feeds red meat. >> and

it goes back to donald trump recording a video for andrew cuomo's bachelor party. and then 19 years later, andrew cuomo being a guest at ivanka trump's wedding at donald trump's daughter, obviously. and then all of this building up to the really crucible months of 2020, when they were dealing with a lot of major issues together, then trump is president the first time and cuomo is governor. they dealt with covid. they dealt with immigration issues and access to information in new york state. they dealt with infrastructure money. they dealt with social justice issues. a lot of things that were going on, them going head to head at each other and to people who were involved. then they say, if cuomo is successful and wins the democratic primary on tuesday and gets elected mayor of new york city, this is maybe the precursor to this, to another chapter of the relationship that would be between them. >> yeah, it is really interesting because, you know, part of cuomo's sell to new yorkers is that he knows how to go up against donald trump. >> that's right. and it's been a bi

has been behind a wave of stunts in recent months, targeting london offices and even defacing donald trump'surse in scotland. they say they�*re exposing what they call blood soaked ties between britain and israel's arms trade, brought back to the surface ten months after sinking off the coast of sicily. mike lynchs superyacht has now been salvaged today, after the accident last august that killed the british tech tycoon. his teenage daughter and five others. a report found the vessel likely collapsed, capsized in a powerful storm. crews used one of europe's biggest maritime cranes to lift the 56 metre yacht from the seabed, revealing extensive damage to the hull. and the uk is sweltering in a heat wave, hitting a new high today, recording 33.2 in surrey, making it the hottest day of the year so far. but as the heat peaks, a yellow storm warning is now in force across northern england, north wales and the scottish borders, with flash floods, hail and even lightning possible. all this as thousands gathered this morning to watch the sun rise at stonehenge, marking the longest and now the hottes

and then it was simply ripped up by donald trump. and here we are now in a situation of effectively a week going on. now stay with us because i want to share some insights from people in iran who are trying to lift their lives under the risk of these ready attack. now every day we're hearing stories of civilians being cold in the middle of this conflict. the last day of the home with us. so i live enough to 11 straight in simone boulevard street. first. that was some gunfire. the condo, it's not too loud. i looked out the window and then sat down in the living room because i was scared my cache went towards the window or a grab to until suicide. then i was thrown across the room and hit the wall. it felt like my pocket was directly hitched, building was empty. i somehow dragged myself to the do. i have to think my neighbors who were packing to leave, but they called an ambulance and it drove me here. i've had 5 surgeries. i think i have nothing rush here that's intact. it feels like inside my belly, everything was replaced and my leg

the gather, the us director of national intelligence is still in post. despite her boss donald trump on apple is one thing. he didn't care what she said. gavin had said us intelligence shows that ron was not seeking a nuclear bomb many and they're on and all around the global south will that wonder why not in london again is daniel levy. veteran is really piece negotiator under edward veronica, new tech for being. you're going to be serves as the president of the us middle east project.

in america, donald trump has announced plans for america's first $1 trillion military budget, and he's not alone. nearly every country in the world is ratcheting up the money they spend on security. on this programme, we're heading right to the cutting edge of the new technology, where drones meet artificial intelligence, and talk to the companies hoping to reap a profit from the billions flying into the sector.

the live pictures the of us present. donald trump arriving at the joint base and andrews in maryland. after spending the weekend in bed. but it's the uh, the new jersey now hill getting on marine one that he'll go to the white house way . it will speak to the national security council in the coming hours and organization the is actually, he's been criticizing publicly, so that's going to be a very interesting meeting now. uh that meeting is that to take place in the next few hours like it's a very interesting given that he's actually been directed towards his criticizing tools to get, but he's director of national intelligence. and you can see the secret service that getting on board marine one as well. busy and let me think, well, keep an eye on the eyes of the meeting, takes place and a few hours. now, in addition to one getting a tax, israel has repeatedly cutoff into that and telecommunication services along the strip of correspondent, hunting the route as it goes and city and has this. so we just got to the connection back, the connection has been restored. dr. going offline for

s. president donald trump signed a law that makes it illegal to pull such images to take it down. that also puts pressure on the tech companies to remove that contents. sounds like an old with use steps, but some critics say it may fall short of actually helping be effective. here's what you need to know. nonconsensual intimate images, a growing problem. having someone share explicit content of you online is a traumatic experience. no met, side of the images are real or a i generation victim support grooves worldwide of sounding the alarm because the number of incidents is rising exponentially. south korea is the most effective according to a study, 53 percent of all non consensual sexual defects online. so self korean women, by the way, the term revenge support is very problematic in itself. it suggests the victim that something to deserve retaliation. it also down plays the seriousness of the abuse by framing it as pornography wisdom support organization suggests. we should instead use terms like image based, sexual abuse or intimate image abuse. unfortunately, legislation, in m

although not negotiations, the meeting to place has to use presidents on donald trump is to decide on us move in is really on board within 2 weeks. but at the same time, there are report circulating that the us is preparing to attack a want with israel for that. even if we consider the americans in this matter to be partners and collaborators with the zionist regime. and these attacks against iran, there are numerous indications of cooperation between existing american forces in the region and the zionist regime. but more importantly, there are tweets and everything is conducted by the president of the us explicitly using the word we. as in we did this, we did that, this should happen, that should happen. well, there is no longer any need for evidence or prove the us presence. and participation in this matter is completely clear and well with civilian casualties . mounting and people, medications rising, the risk of a wider war involving multiple regional and global powers grows even larger. these really are one confrontation, underscores the urgent need for the poor, medical engageme

donald trump is going to have to pick which camp he's in on this.seems like he's leaningit towards bibi's assessment, is this impending doom and that you need to decide within the fake two weeks. but that's sum reall ay tough stuff because what is the plan for afterwardsthat?uf i don't see how you do this without f.a regime change. >> kayleigh: i you would say its preposterous to say trump is not a man of action. >> jessica: it's not u about action. >> kayleigh: listen to the whole minute and a hal f long. i did not interrupt.en he took outsold amani, hede took out -- acted and syria, all things biden did not do. secondly with regards to the intel community, i spoke to the general today and he said for 25 years they've been building a nuclear program.k ki 12 sites. their entire enterprise pointing toward5 s nuclear weapons there guy want tyeo ask you, rahm emanuel said 1994 bill clinton had an opportunity to bomb north korea's nuclear reactor, he did not take it and now we have a nuclear north -- north korea. >> mary katharine: i wouldst note the la

but donald trump's, a special in boy, actually said that he's stripped to minutes today. cortez kickstart peace talks between russia and ukraine. um, is there anything to that? personally, i am a bit skeptical because i do think that location case, fully dependent on the button that he's rushing puppets. and he doesn't have any voice in taking decisions about the war. and builders is not neutral space for negotiations. and the ukraine will never agreed to have means. so he talks really because then years ago they have means to agreements which lead nowhere. and this is why, of course, you know, we can try, you know, to talk with the location. but it doesn't have much sense, but to talk about internal situation to force to cushion come to release people to stop killing people. this is possible and this is what kalak made the means to the i try not good you had showed cause there a deposit to see atlanta as the homeless guy, the wife of santa fe. c, han will scout who was released today. so thank you so very much for your time. thank you. the research as a billions of login

[todas gritan] mientras el presidente donald trump dice que confia en que el regimen de teheran acepte trata de llevar a tu familia en el corazón y lograrás lo que tu quieres. estoy muy orgullosa de ti. find your purpose at gcu. ya sé, es que no puede ser. no puede ser, luis. ¡listo! ay, quiten esto. bueno, pues ya, ya quedó esta carga de calzones de pancho, ya se secó, hasta huele a selva tropical. ¿qué? dóña lorena, ¿usó mi suavizante de telas de aroma selva tropical? ay, pues, ¿qué querías, silvita? digo si vas a hacernos el favor, hazlo completo. pues ya nada más que salgan de la lavadora las pijamas de pancho y regreso a secarlas y por hoy termino. está bien, está bien, doña lorena. por hoy. mi amor, respira, respira, respira, suelta. uy, no, no, no, ¿sabes qué? que hay que meter nuestra ropa a secar antes de que vaya a llegar... silvia, luis, ¿cómo están, vecinos? ay, quiten esto. venimos a secar un poco de ropa. a ver, doña magda. nosotros vamos a meter nuestras... ¡ay, luis! ¡ay, luis! de veras que no se le entiende. ya quitamos el tendedero, ¿verdad? ¿qué más quiere? oiga, pon

everybody watching very closely what the us military on donald trump are doing at the moment.the italian fashion designer giorgio armani will miss his two shows at milan's men's fashion week for the first time in over 50 years. the company has said the 91-year-old is recovering at home after being admitted to hospital. they added that mr armani will closely follow every phase of the shows, as usual. his right-hand man will greet the audience at today's and monday's shows. mr armani is expected to attend fashion shows in paris to present his haute couture collection. here in the uk, king charles has become the first monarch to send a message of support to the team working at the british antarctic survey to mark their mid winters day. each year, the bbc world service broadcasts a message to those stationed in antarctica, as they begin their longest night of the year. here's daniella relph. the northern lights over one of the british antarctic survey research stations. during the midwinter months, life here can feel dark, cold and isolated. over the decades, the bbc world service

. >> now, president donald trump is expected to arrive. >> at the white house for a. >> meeting with his national security team. as the conflict. >> between israel and iran now enters its second week cnn crews on the ground in tehran capturing video of explosions over the skies of that city just a short time ago. and tonight, cnn has learned multiple u.s. b-2 bombers are headed west from whiteman air force base in missouri. this is president trump gives diplomatic efforts a, quote, maximum of two weeks as he considers military options as well. we have a team of reporters tracking the latest on all of this. i want to turn to alayna treene first, who is live at the white house, where president trump, as we mentioned, is expected back any moment now. what more do we know about today's meeting? and also these b-2 stealth bombers that are now headed west? >> yeah, we are. >> seeing jessica, the. >> president. >> do something he doesn't often do on weekends, returning home from his new jersey club. and really to come here and meet with his team in the situation room. as we're continuing to

is it present donald trump? well, if you look at recent history, the us president does have the authority and has taken the authority to unilaterally call for military strikes on for and targets that's happened under presidents of both parties. but if you look at a strict interpretation of the us constitution, well it's congress that has the power to declare war. it hasn't done so though, since world war 2. and so there is some legal debates about exactly what will happen. but trump has been very clear that he's not concerned about this today. and he has said that he alone will make this decision on whether or not to strike iran, not everyone and in congress is happy about that. not even within his own republican party. we have at least one representative, thomas massey, who has a joined a democratic colleague in writing a resolution that would, that would force trump to consult with congress prior to making an attack on a ron massey writing on acts that this is not our war. that's reflection of the isolation to

but donald trump for about a decade. been telling conservatives in this country that the united states. >> should not. >> get engaged in any foreign conflicts, that the united states should only focus on its own domestic interests. and now donald trump has a problem because he wants to intervene in iran. >> he thinks. >> apparently, that it's the right thing to do. but his base, his supporters, his own advisers are divided because. he has been promoting this isolationist current for some. >> years now, and. >> it's coming back to bite him. >> carlos on tuesday, staying with you for a minute, former fox news host tucker carlson released an interview of him clashing with republican texas senator ted cruz over iran, in which the senator was unable to answer basic questions about the country. take a listen. >> how many people live in iran, by the way? i don't. >> know the population. >> at all. >> no, i don't know the population. >> you don't know the population of the country. you seek to topple. >> how many people living?

on ex, quote, this is not our wor, certainly many isolationist, among the mag, a supporters of donald trump, who do not want the us to get further involved in this. but again, as far as whether or not he's able to, whether or not trump is able to call for a strike on his own history would very much say yes. how does your culture they're reporting from washington d. c. now how does solve, who to joins is from george's capital, she's in a month because it's rose, governments has been out 0 from me posting inside israel and the occupied west by. you're listening to heidi that talk about the diplomacy, lack called diplomacy that's taken place. um, now the iranian fm has said that the tax from israel need to stop before iran comes back to the negotiating type of. so that's right, that's exactly what the audience have said. and let's not forget what the don't the and president has said that by international law, the audience can have some sort of civilian nuclear program under the guidelines of international law. and the i a e, a. but these really is, are saying that they don't want any sort of c

he has the power to veto laws. bad news for prime minister, donald trump and his government. when they came into office, the mood was positively you for it. a government mark the end of whitening after 8 years under the populace to pieces part but couldn't really last. 264 party coalition off in greed, locked by internal divisions, left voters. this illusion, according to political influence or rudo chip landscape on the main criticism of voters out to others on to act one is the government only has problems and internal coalition disputes. and now this new president who isn't part of the october 15th coalition, giving you a plus social discontent. i almost feel a little, sorry for tusk given what's happening in the government right now j. o. but yeah. as on to, to ask on the left must now work with the right wing populist. but how can that work? to is to put the question to parliament in a vote of confidence losing it would mark the end of the coalition. the mood is tense. in attendance problem or all tech, and it was a triple in sky, in the end dose prevails, the crisis of

and the coming out was that us present. donald trump is expected to return to the white house and meet his national security council report sizing officials in washington inside the us military is moving. be to still farmers from that base a to the pacific island of guam. now home, dissolute isn't among. but 1st, let's talk to heidi, is you castro, who is live in the washington hardy, we're seeing some pretty significant u. s. military movements for motor, you know, as well, sorry, and this is from air traffic, control, and communications. it appears that several of these b to spear itself bombers, departed and air force base in missouri and are over the pacific ocean and with the intended landing in one of course, where there is a u. s. air base. now these notably are the only aircraft in the world capable of carrying bunker busting bombs. which by the way, the us is the only country that have both of these bombs and the aircraft capable of carrying them. and these bombs will they weigh 3013000 kilograms and they are uh, assumed to be able to be targeting the for dough nuclear and ric

israeli prime minister and has never had such a supportive voice in the white house, as he sees in donald trumpt i don't think trump wants to do this. by the way. let me also own that. i don't think this is something trump wants to do. i think he wants a negotiated resolution, but it just seems as if israel has has put us in this position where now almost the u.s. is feeling backed into a corner, still to come. what to make of conflicting accounts of what caused a tense scene outside dodger stadium on thursday, when federal agents were denied access to the stadium parking lots amid ongoing immigration raids and protests. this is the focus of today's poll question. it's mark carney dot com. go to my website and answer this should the l.a. dodgers have denied property access to immigration officials doing their jobs? a journalist has been writing about it for the l.a. times is in my on deck circle. we'll learn more together about that. while you're there, sign up for the newsletter. you'll get the work of rob rogers. >> live aid when rock and roll took on the world, premieres july 13th on cnn. >>

and while he and donald trump share the history of reality tv, you have been a writer and leader of theof your mindshare into that. welcome. >> thank you. so much. >> you write this new york times piece. we explored some of the points. what stands out to you? >> i think. >> we're in an age. >> when being a real person matters more than what. >> your. >> particular position is. and i think the republican candidates have. >> understood that. >> they can. >> use this. >> podcast medium to. >> really. >> you know, lock in with their voters. and get intimate and get trust with their voters. and it was. >> really notable. >> that kamala. >> refused to. >> go on a lot of these podcasts. she went on a couple safer podcasts. >> but she missed this. >> opportunity. >> which is. >> how most voters under. >> the age of. >> 40 get their news and get. >> their allegiances. >> and it's continuing. we'll put this box we had back up because i want to show folks, you look at this box, you got some people you might know. we just saw schultz with bernie sanders lower left. rogan's pretty known, but upper l

we heard two weeks, that time scale given by donald trump to iran, what do you think he wants? i mean, does he really want to go ahead with military involvement, or does he just want to cut some kind of deal to stop this? this is exactly what you would do if you wanted a deal. if he didn't want a deal, the bombers would be striking right now. if he wanted a deal, he would move everything into place to make the threat as credible as possible and say, "i'm going to wait." two weeks is an awful long time. i think he's giving iran the clearest signal possible that they must give up on their enrichment capability, which was the red line as of june 12th, and you kind of feel like is probably going to be less of a red line moving forward. tell us why that nuclear facility we hear so much about at fordow in iran, why is it such a focus? it's 80 to 90m buried deep inside a mountain with reinforced concrete around it. iran specifically put it in there so that it could not be bombed, because they knew that they were going to do things that other countries would want to bomb. otherwise the

now donald trump is talking about some of that work.lleagues secretary of transportation is talk about that work but democrat parties got to go out there and talk about the work they have done and the impact it has had on the american people and the impact it has had on putting folks back to work rebuilding america pretty they start having those conversations with their going to find is the working joe and the working jane is going to be like i like that. maybe i'll go out and vote for that. the good news for the democratic party is this reconciliation bill will roll back a lot of that progress that was made. this led to hospitals being built today that might have to close their doors if this reconciliation bill passes and medicaid cuts go into place. >> we will see, richard fowler good to talk with you. >> jon it's good to see you. russian president vladimir putin the whole of ukraine is ours yesterday. hours yesterday. russian troops continue to advance throughout parts of that country pooch and is not ruling out the possibility of tr

attorney general first under president george h w but and then under president donald trump.efore his first appointment as attorney he served as deputy attorney general and he led the justice department's office of legal counsel. he argued a case before the supreme court as attorney general. after his first period in public service he was working at gte and verizon. he appear twice before the supreme court in cases on telecommunications and administrative law. throughout his career he has spoken eloquently and often colorfully on the constitution, the rule of law and the values and traditions that sustain them. like judge silverman he is also dedicated his work and career to american national security. his study of national security proceeded his career in the law. in his memoir, one dam thing after another, he recounts a meeting with his high school got -- guidance counselor. i want a career in intelligence. the strategy is to make myself an attractive candidate by becoming an expert on china. it was a short meeting but a lifelong vocation. he would attend columbia, study ch

is it donald trump directly, or does he have to go through congress as well? there's actually not a great deal of i'm, but give it to you about this. donald trump, as president of the united states, has fairly broad authority to order military strikes. if he believes that the united states is being attacked or is about to be attacked, that's the war became substantial and substantial. then he would have to go to congress and ask for their support in the form of a war declaration and official war declaration. but no one suggests that you need to go to congress any time you order any sort of military strike. and certainly we've seen that in the past with many is presidents from both parties just effectively acting with their own intelligence and their own decision to push forward. what may be interesting, of course, is the position of international law and whether or not the united states can actually do this. there is the question of whether or not there is an imminent attack towards the united states, which would give them cover under international law. but as

donald trump is heading back to the white house, he has a 6:00 national security briefing in the ovalffice and he will decide within two weeks whether to get the military involved in attacking iran, his director of national intelligence tulsi gabbard is wrong about how close iran is to have a nuclear weapons. lucas tomlinson has more on that. >> reporter: the key word from the president is within two weeks, the president has ordered b-2 stealth bomber salons from whiteman air force base, missouri. they are on their way to the us island territory of guam in the western pacific, all part of donald trump's negotiating strategy to get them to stop enriching uranium. here was the president yesterday. >> what was the thought process behind two more weeks? >> time to see if people come to their senses. giving them a period of time, we will see what that period of time is. i would say two weeks would be the maximum. >> reporter: speaking of distance, the distance from tel aviv and tehran is the distance from minneapolis to new york. these b-2s, file footage of course, much longer distance. 11

it might be of this intertwined relationship that he's had with donald trump over the years, both of them from queens. they both got their own distinctive twist on the queens accent to prove it. and they are looking at each other all through the years, coming up in politics as kind of rivals people intersecting their lives in weird ways. as i get into in the article, trump recorded a video for cuomo's bachelor party. cuomo was at trump's daughter's wedding. it's it's a really intricate, involved thing. and then when trump was president the first time around and cuomo was governor, they clashed in a bunch of different ways. and i get into three oval office meetings that they had over 2020. what happened behind the scenes and what happened behind the scenes when they were on the phone with each other? a lot of people may remember the dueling covid briefings that they used to have in 2020, but part of what i report in this article is how they were actually working together behind the scenes more and understanding each other in a way that made it work for both of them. a former aide to c

donald trump criticized u.s. involvement in the middle east under previous administrations. le east situation. does trump's two week buffer offer a clue to his final decision? is he not relishing having to make this choice? >> yeah, i have to go off what. >> i saw when i was the white house. press corps on wednesday, which was a president who really didn't want. >> to talk about iran. >> and he almost visibly flinched at some points. when asked about whether he was willing and looking, looking to strike iran, at. >> least. the fordow. >> nuclear facility. >> i think. >> you know. >> this is a decision that has buffeted him. in the one hand, he's. >> he's been. >> saying about how he doesn't. >> want to prolong. >> conflict and how he would only do a. surgical strike. but, you know, the advisors that we've spoken to around trump and in west wing suggest, like whether or not this could be a clean operation is still up for debate. and so clearly trump is more interested and. is preferred. decision is to have a deal. and i think all indications, the fact that he's even considerin

well i think nothing short of a phone call from donald trump or basically an ultimatum from trump to netanyahu will will suffice. let's remember that the primary reason that netanyahu attacked the ron was to d rail the negotiations that were scheduled to happen between the wrong id, inactive states that were ongoing. so i don't think mentioned y'all is going to stop so that iran in the united states or it on and the you can negotiate the, the substantively. i think ultimately it would be a demand for the united states that would result in that 10 yahoo, a halting his attacks on the wrong. do you think there is still a role for the you head? could you say in geneva to happening? that's hard to tell, let's remember is that the european union felt sideline when you run in the united states, started talking and see your opinion and actually started to play the role of the spoiler in the negotiations over your audience nuclear program. uh, president trump has himself said that the issue is irrelevant and that iran in the united states need to negotiate directly. so i'm not sure what the c