as you mentioned, a president trump said, now is the time for peace in that post. are there any indications that members of the trump administration at this point would like to try to actually continue a dialog with ronnie and counterparts? a little trump has all the time said he does want to do that even yet, even now, announcing that he has bombed a runs new where science, he still says that he wants peace. he's really trying to have both sides of it to have his cake and ada to, as they would say. really, this is what the mag a party is reflective of in that there has been division that there are many in the united states who want trump to be an isolationist, to put america 1st, to have not taken the step of a direct military strike on the wrong, which now he has taken a and he himself has proclaimed himself to be the peace making president now contrary to the evidence otherwise. but certainly he still wants to sign his name to a new nuclear deal with iran. and he still has this hopefulness that there will be peace in the near future. and it remains to be seen wh

see a story about rush, what are the don't people or their corrupt or their cricket, or they paid trump in the selection, which is total. why again? so there's just all about rewrite again, rewriting history. as i mentioned earlier and making the rushes look bad and making the, you know, the banking empire look good made was provided to all social is calm countries. for instance, the crump failure of 1947, couldn't claudius czechoslovakia into a crisis. it was only things to sell for this help from the soviet union. the check is to the back is population. this getting started ation point to fill a coupon. so this case there's a coupon in 1945. so if you come on provided romania with one 150000 tons of weight on 150000 tons of cooling as part of a loan that had to be repaid in the 19461947. but the remaining ovo cheese one night the and then when a driver started in the country took a risk. once again, us must go to help. and the us just supplied another 180000 tons of grain to remain in c strong. the plus, fortunately, yours is your best solution to hubert or category provides you the c

president trump has just said that the united states has completed a successful attack on three locations in iran. he delivered that news in a post on truth social, you can see that post on screen, that post coming in the last ten minutes or so.

trump is losing in court 95% of the time. some of us have been plaintiff's many of times at other times we work with other groups and, we are waiting in the courts. and all too frequently guess it was siding with us judges trump appointed in his first term. the house bill would've prevented courts from enforcing injunctions if plaintiffs didn't put up massive security bonds. the senate not to be outdone makes it worse. if plaintiffs don't put up a massive unaffordable to so many security bond. if you don't have money, you don't get justice. that has never been the american way. the senate republicans are doing trump spitting and trying to protect him by stopping courts from issuing injunctions this is our democracy we are going after it. the gun provision and many others we are challenging with the parliamentarian because we don't think it meets the actual criteria. on taxes, where my two colleagues members of the finance committee will elaborate, given all the devastating cuts you have to assume republicans would say, okay,

and of course, trump is behaving as if he's a warrant or not a president. and that's been our problem since the end of world war to be because we haven't had a president who is asked the congress for declaration of war. and of course, that means it's unconstitutional if the congress doesn't declare war. and so, in other words, we far since 1945, not a single one has been constitutional. and while this content and around grows against israel in the us, the american mainstream media critics are calling for the bombing of a rod. and just to find the aggression by saying a ron abuses, women, i think progresses under estimate how dangerous iran is. a ron is not a normal country, a normal countries don't blind women because they show some here. they don't empower little games and proxies to surround the country and fire rockets and re people. the question though is the who and how is israel gonna take out this nuclear capacity by dropping people there who blow it up? or is america going to take it up by dropping the bomb? the blows up politicians in washington ar

president trump? just the fact that i'm here is the message. the fact that all the attempts to suppress protest palestine voices has failed. this is my message, my existence is the message. he was never charged for the crime, marco rubio used a rare immigration law to argue that his presence, his arguments for palestinians was a threat to national security. his lawyers say that's not true and it was a violation of his right to free speech. there is a separate case going to the courts for mr clear regarding his immigration status. the trump administration wants to deport him but for now his lawyers say he's happy to be reunited with his wife and his son. the husband of the exiled opposition leader of belarus has been released from prison, along with 13 other prisoners. svetlana tikhanovskya posted this video of her reunion with her husband sergei on x. sergei tikhanovsky, an influential blogger, was arrested in 2020, after announcing his plans to run for the presidency, and sentenced to 18 years in pri

and it's not clear trump even knows.t is clear is that two weeks seems to be one of trump's favorite periods of time about, well, everything. >> we're going to. >> be sending letters. >> out in. >> about a week and a half, two weeks. >> i can. >> tell you that, but i'll let you know in about two weeks. within two. >> weeks. >> i could. >> answer that. >> question better. in two weeks. >> i'll do this. >> at some point over. >> the next. >> two weeks. over the next two weeks, i'll tell you about that. in a month from now or two weeks from now. >> do you. >> trust president putin? >> you know. >> in about two. >> weeks you can ask that. >> question in two weeks. and we'll see. it'll be out in about less than two weeks. >> we're going. >> to start selling hopefully in about two weeks. >> two weeks. joining us now, basel democratic strategist, columbia university professor and former executive director of the new york state democratic party. he's also an msnbc political analyst. and cameron caskey, co-host of the bulwarks fo

is that it doesn't count if people vote for donald trump. are allowed to riot and attack agents and do all kinds of things for the psaki of opposing him even though he won an election twice so i would say, go back to basics, voting and debate our process up to her violence and that's what everyone should start with. >> i agree, political violence is the thing of crazy people, not rational people so how can you blame someone else for their actions? still ahead, democrats will do anything to promote anarchy. one far left group releasing an insane had to scare americans. ♪ ♪ ♪ with chase you can get a debit card for your kids' independence... ♪ and parental notifications... so you can keep an eye on how they're using it. still on budget. control for parents. freedom for kids. that's family banking from chase. make more of what's yours. lee this economy twenty-six minutes after the hour, welcome back, fox news alert. los angeles dealing with an eye noticed demonstrators are targeting dodger stadium. the chaos coming to days after the department

and some of them now hold high positions in the trump administration. the former lead democratic protectionist economist peter navarro, the dissenting physicians, ahmed ars and jay bhattacharya, and especially the former environmental and campaigner robert f kennedy jr. the proliferation of peer reviewed scientific papers some more carefully review than others, means that there is often some evidence for any point of view. the authorities shattered the norm of politically neutral science creates promised freedom from arrogant gatekeepers, have also been punched in the nose and 2019, even before the covid pandemic, a study by the u.s. writers association authors guild revealed that in the eight years since 2009 itself, a recession year, the income of writers had declined by 2% due to the impact of google, facebook, amazon. the 1990 dream of authors, publishers and agents issue their own work faced amazon's domination of self-publishing market. amazon owns control of the digital and trade. also encouraged purpose purchase of used copies and excel the cons

they do cut taxes. 81 reagan zero one bush 17 trump. but in doing so, they are taking a big gamble that this will be one of the if not the defining issue of the 2020 campaign. >> all right, ron brownstein, thanks so much. good to see you. >> thanks for having me. >> as president trump meets with his national security council on iran tonight, the country says more than 400 people have been killed in israeli strikes. cnn's fred pleitgen is going to take us inside a hospital in tehran where people are coping with the civilian cost of these attacks. >> i've decided to take on a very ambitious feast in my new home of marbella with these dishes, the party should be a slam dunk. it's always sunny in marbella. no. >> eva longoria. >> searching for spain. sunday at 9:00 on cnn. >> krista. >> it's time to. >> fess up about. >> you're over. 45 and still. >> haven't screened for colon cancer. >> we all know this is like the third. year she's turned 44. >> okay. >> i wasn't ready. what do you all that prep? cancel brunch plans? >> i can't. >> ask fo

okay, so now why trump doesn't like that news? well, because the here's from other sources that, well, maybe she's wrong, she is not wrong. now what's important here is this. there are 2 issues, the enrichment of remaining of uranium and building a nuclear weapon. we are sure who we are sure. even as recently as when william burns the head of the c, i a, a before he left last january. so no, by the way you run, there's not working on a nuclear weapon. remember that, and if they did start working, we would know immediately. okay, so that's the background here, the nuclear weapon they're not doing or the enrichment. oh, they are doing the richmond. are they entitled to do the origin? of course they are. are they are reaching more than they have to? yes they are, but that's, that's for bargaining purposes. okay. they're not working on a nuclear weapon. people are conflicting in richmond with a nuclear weapon, for obvious purposes. it's worse reminder, this is saying something it's worse than it was before iraq. and because the, the a

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

i'm secondly, trump conflict on a dime. so as we're talking military action looks more likely, by the time we finish talking or people listen to us talking, it may be that there was a negotiation track open, i think is right, is making sure that the go sions all made is impossible because they can trying to suggest to trump and these people that offer a negotiation has to be a token of writing. could you lation they won't get that's trying to embarrass the other side, trying to tell trump, but any desire to negotiate is assigned a witness. yeah, because i wanted to get onto the she ation, but as you say, you both flag the mega base already on social media of speculating about whether the us as an image will be the subject of a full flag. corporation is drunk, sends the aging aircraft carrier, they have it on that agency equation. i mean you were negotiate during the american robina, i presume you'd say that the equation of agency is changed. it didn't feel in tampa . and then also the, the united states was running the as r

has been accused based wesley of horrific allegations simply because the trump administration and our overall establishment disagrees with his political speech. the government is still fighting to, to pull the food he rolled that was a permanent resident and married to a us citizen of my food and palestinian advocates are still the tip of the authoritarian spear with this administration. and but collectively i think people want to keep up the resistance and keep up the fight for justice in palestine because he's still warranty for at the risk of being forced out of the country. he comes home kindly. callahan, elder 0, they had a wide is with the council of american is public relations, which has been involved in litigation with my mood. leo's case, he says attempts by the trump administration to remove activists will not the type of protests and support of palestinians in my work said he was the release of mine. so it was the kind of somebody in my center we had the lease. so the, the government, the top administration but was down as much as they could, and they have defaulted a clos

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

in 2020 you had an interview with laura trump. if you watch fox news or newsnation or even newsmax, every night they would bring up what the problems were, how he could not talk, how he did not know what he was doing. every time when he had an interview he would ask the reporter her name, and even the answer to the question. mike johnson in 2022 had an interview where they were talking about how he signed away the pipeline. guest: that was 2024. caller: he said, no, i signed a thing for him to be in -- for it to be investigated. no, you signed a thing to get rid of it. so, the news media covered up for him. that is all i have to say. host: ok. eddie in new york. guest: so, i mean, i ran those clips on my show too. i mean, i understand that people feel like a lot of these clips and a lot of these acuity issues were known, and i don't disagree. it is the reason why so many voters had so many concerns about president biden's ability to do the job. because of what we saw happening in front of the cameras. especially starting in -- i w

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

the core base. >> will. >> stay with donald trump. look what he's been through january 6th, 3034 felony convictions. that core base will move with him that 30. >> eventually we're going to hear marjorie taylor greene say, i'm all for this. >> or bannon. >> she or well, bannon's a different story. and let's not forget you have bannon running a media company that's in conflict. that is in competition with fox news. so there's that storyline to be had. but i believe that donald trump thinks he's got that core 35%. and i have taken it for a test run and every time it's delivered for me. so i don't think he's worried about that. what he is worried about is looking like a failure. if he makes this decision and it doesn't go pitch perfect, which you talked about before, the question of will one strike do the job? i think he's afraid of looking like a failure. >> yeah, regime change often does not go pitch perfect. >> so there's that. >> oh boy. coming up, a new trump administration policy puts guardrails on oversight visits at ice facilities

trump if he's willing to meet the iranians in istanbul. >> the next day. >> trump said not only that, he's willing, and not only that, he's willing to send vice president vance or white house envoy witkoff. he said, i'm willing to come myself to meet the iranian president if that could lead to a deal that would prevent the u.s. from having to take military action to eliminate iran's nuclear program, erdogan then calls the iranians, tells them trump is willing to do this meeting tomorrow in istanbul. and the iranians said, okay, we need to get approval from supreme leader ali khamenei and the iranian president. the iranian foreign minister tried for several hours to get that green light, but they couldn't reach the supreme leader because he was in hiding in one of his bunkers, because he was afraid that he would be assassinated by israel. and he was incommunicado. and so, after several hours of not getting a green light, they went back to the turks and said, we just can't reach him and we can't get an approval. and this meeting that was possible, that was supposed to happen didn't fall

british man accused of espionage in cyprus as trump dispatches b—2 bombers from the us.g patients abroad to the likes of poland, lithuania and the czech republic to bring down waiting lists. and just at the bottom there, news to paul richards. is nigel farage on course to be prime minister after the next election? the independent. it was a lovely sweltering day today, wasn't it? thank goodness for global warming. sweating by the sea on the hottest day of the year. that�*s a picture of margate and the story at last. hope for end to cruel experiment of indefinite jail terms. 50 this indefinite jail terms. so this is the public protection jail terms which have seen the likes of shoplifters given disgusting sentences in prison, still up for up to 20 years after the fact. hopefully we're getting fact. hopefully we�*re getting some reform the sun on sunday. something about some celebs and acid fiends and steroids. but at the top, the top right hand side. interesting story, which we'll discuss next. the prime minister is getting involved. he's written for the sun on sunday sayi

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

to assassinate president trump.really prime minister benjamin netanyahu says the threat is real. >> they want to kill him but look he is enemy number one. he is a decisive leader he never took the path that others took to try to bargain with them in a way that is weak. giving them basically a pathway to enriched uranium which is a pathway to the bottom. petting with billions and bones of dollars. >> when this kicked off about a week and a half ago now this was my first concert of the israelis will handle the iranians overseas many thousands of miles away but iran has these proxy groups they have them inside the united states. was the largest terrorist organization that killed more americans than any other group in the world spring 2011 they tried to take up the saudi ambassador at cafÉ milano which of course would have resulted in injuries of others as well. this is a very serious issue the fbi is looking into precooked it's a serious issue this is something that has been exacerbated by the fact the previous adminis

president trump started to talk about abandoning it. i wrote a piece in time magazine in 2017 and i said if you abandon this agreement when it's working, what will iran do? they'll go back to developing nuclear weapons. because if the u.s. backs out of it, they will as well. if you abandon this agreement, north korea will never do a nuclear deal with the united states because why do a deal with the united states if the united states is going to abandon the deal even when it's working? president trump didn't listen to me, he didn't listen to his secretary of state, he didn't listen to his secretary of defense. he didn't listen to a lot of people in his administration, he tore the deal up. and mr. president, what a tragedy. you have israeli civilians who have been killed in the iranian missile attacks who have nothing to do with the military. and iranian civilians who have been killed in missile attacks that have nothing to do with the military. they would be alive today and 40,000 u.s. troops in the region would be safe today if we had d

el presidente trump dice que hay que proteger a los inmigrantes, que trabajan en el sector agrícola yn él , no sean criminales los empleadores deben ser responsables de estos trabajadores esenciales que no deberían ser deportados. >> el peligro realmente es que se pierda. parte del consejo de la cosecha. no ? entonces ahí hay un peligro de pérdidas . >> ice continúa sus redadas en el sur de california y ahora el blanco de sus operativos son los lavaderos de carros donde trabajan mayoritariamente inmigrantes irregulares . israel e irán continúan su intercambio de misiles en el 9.° día de enfrentamientos. mientras los esfuerzos diplomáticos no acaban de dar resultados y el mundo está pendiente de la decisión del presidente trump de atacar directamente a irak . >> este es noticiero univisión fin de semana con félix de bedout . >> muy buenas tardes. el verano recién comenzó oficialmente hace unas horas y ya hay más de 200 millones de personas bajo alerta de calor extremo en gran parte del país se pronostican temperaturas en los tres dígitos con una sensación térmica más elevada debido a l

crisis, and therefore i think in that falling off of a rate the uh, what seems to be only interested in trump in the middle east in ukraine. but they're out in major emergencies in, in africa. and if they're not solved, it would come back to haunt us. it was that is more dis, disabled. more with more migration with more academic disease. and it's, it's bad for the country for the people, for the region, for the what me, as you alluded to earlier, the you, when and many others humanitarian agencies had been affected by washington's cuts in a money under the trumpet administration. what direct impact in very real practical terms, will these codes have on a place like mozambique moving forward as well it's, it's so abrupt that it, it basically means means that kelly next, that with tending to many patients with the, with rooms and the and, and, and her risk diseases every single day. how close down? no offer anymore. i told her about what, what, what a hostess and powers not being refilled. no sanitation at no new shows that for, for people that are homeless and have had to sleep at no more educ

this obviously was the result of the reuben trump mullets of a cord, which was signed 2 days immediately proceeding world war war to the publish authorities also cited the model itself or even troll, packed as proof. the wind, everyone's the gulf and the total was the 1st year being country to sign an agreement with hit the partition checked as a bank here with gemini and then plan to attack the soviet union jointly with the nazis back me as to how strongly knew for sure, cut for him. well, in some way, settlement and we ran life wrong and seemed funded from the theater. the use of books pretty long ago. you total for you on the new album. crazy sports shingles listed in the tax credit that was its on you know, a significant quarter ex, i guess because, sorry, it was a fight from las vegas cortico was unable to make our q customer run, you know, believe it or anybody could us and i was either supposed to get to the appraiser or not my stokes and i try learn, you know that, but for me what if i'm going to do more list? i paid by like a know the model itself or even 12 packed is put on som

but the trump administration is going to see this as a failure of its policy, which may will lead them to double down and to try and push forward, push forward with push, getting more cases like this, to quote, putting more pressure on people who speak out on behalf of palestine. is that a fit for you? do you think i to look at and what city is uh um, but at least uh remains uh to start the town. so what do you my son? i know we had the lease. so the, the government, the administrative, some bubbles down as much as they could. and they have default and close over over the volt, the visa of $1000.00 international students. this does not and will not get to the movement from addressing the genocide that is committed by just the tip isn't fully funded by units by the united states government and the universities that a continuum to have relations and investment with the system is right this moment is awake and it is that a minus and, and duplicating and amplified. and i'm defining the voices and tradition of the student movement in the 50s, in the sixties and seventies that lead for about

you talk to people that are for or against trump. some that are against him are surprised about what is happening now, but they believe they have nothing in common with progressives. my read of history is actually what they agree upon, both people for and against trump, they believe we should centralize power, for different reasons. the people supporting truck, he is the only one who can fix it. the people that are against trump, they don't want him to have that power but generally believe in that principal. that is the moment we are in. i think we need to take a step back and look at history and philosophy and say what are the consequences of choices and where are we today? host: bob is waiting in texas. republican line. you are on with former republican congressman chris gibson. caller: i consider it a gift of god. i thank congressman gibson for the enthusiasm in his book and his questions. getting back to principles and to education, i know that the first sentence of u.s. law in 1776, they only had two principles of which they dec

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

that, of course, trump is behaving as if he's a warrant or not a president. and that's been our problem since the end of world war 2, because we haven't had a president who is asked the congress for declaration of war. and of course, that means it's unconstitutional if the congress doesn't declare war. and so, in other words, we far since 1945, not a single one has been constitutional. the reports are coming in that washington has already sent military assets closer to, to ron, including to be to bombers, which are allegedly headed to the pacific islands. guam, that's according to us officials who would not confirm whether the deployment is connected to rising middle east tensions. michael maloof is a former security analyst in the us defense secretary's office and told us if donald trump decides to strike to ron, every american military base in the region will become a potential target. the president is, uh, just the staging in case the, uh, decides to make a decision to uh, employ them. uh, actually there are 2 squadrons. uh, 66, b, b, b twos in all of that

i love trump saying you are in danger if you talked to me right now.ay that after i have a burrito for lunch. [laughs] >> greg: today's five is my last fors a week, i'm going on vacation so i'weekm kind of upst you asked me first because are kind of checked ou it already. i like talking about it, not the things the that are going on in there, because i don't trust half the stuff i hear and i have a feeling this will go on for a while. i like watch people talk a about it. there are factions on the right both pro and con who think that someone could easilyn influence trump, as if he isn't in control of his faculties, like he's joe biden and he could be easily swayed by a lindsey graham or laura lou marsh or mike johnson. it's like oh, my god. that directlity contradicts your inherent faithha and trust in tt guy. in every issue i see trump doing his own thing which completely jives with own america's thing,r whether crime or border or even tariffs. it's like he believes that helps americans, he's going to do it. there's no bug in his ear, unless that bug

k is afraid of trump in general, excuse unpredictability. but also what christian practice cope's lead, trump will fucked and sanction will believe in look, a shame kind of impression could, will build a relationship with the trump. and this is the main reason even of such conflicts, and what christian could wants to show the human face of himself. if he's not just killing people both you know, to make some gesture. and this was the gesture, a message to washington. look, i'm not the war longer as for tonight to release people or something like that. i don't think you know that he the meetings, any change in lucas center. he will not stop repressions. he will not stop supporting, put him. but the, as to this fear of president trump and the sphere of the west, the fear of sanctions, if for system cushion cut to release the police, some include associates, i lost, which is big, huge waiting for us. i said earlier, is that the keys, kellogg's visit to mens? couldn't do much about the ukraine, that piece and ukraine. but donald trump's, a specia

el presidente trump dice que hay que proteger a los inmigrantes, que trabajan en el sector agrícola y

when i asked him what was his message to president trump, given that the trump administration wanted to keep him detained and they are continuing to appeal his release, he said that the fact he is here is the message. and it shows that palestinians exist. he is a big advocate for palestinians, he is palestinian-born, he was living in syria, but he says the fact he is here is a message. it's worth remembering that it's not a case of this all being done now. there is another separate case involving mahmoud khalil, in terms of his immigration status and whether or not he might be deported that is going through the courts. his lawyer says the fact he has been released, he is back with his wife and son, they say it makes it easier for him to take on that particular court case. tell us about the events back in march when mahmoud khalil came to be detained. to go further back to last year, mahmoud khalil was one of the more prominent voices of the anti-war protests we saw spread across us campuses, he was based at columbia university. we interviewed him at the time. he was sort of a go-betw

president trump's tax cuts mean higher wages and lower taxes for working families. no tax on tips and no tax on overtime. president trump's plan will cut taxes 15%. giving working families $10,000 more every year. and by ending free health care benefits for illegals, trump's plan expands health savings accounts for americans. that means greater confession: i moved here because xfinity wifi is booming... and i suspect you moved here for the wifi... ...and if you moved here for the wifi... ...where's everyone gonna live? yvette... boomtown summit! complete with the most reliable wifi from xfinity! i don't need to move. but now i'm going to. it's that easy. wherever you want to move, xfinity makes it super easy. unpack the most reliable wifi with our best equipment. and get set up in a snap with just a few taps in the xfinity app. the wifi is booming. >> one.( 800) 269-9522. >> that's one 802 699522. >> billionaire boys club premieres sunday, july 13th on cnn. >> closed captioning brought to you by book.com. >> if you or a loved one have mesothelioma, we'll send you a

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?

jerome powell announced that interest rates remain unchanged as uncertainty continues round president trump'siffs and how they could impact inflation. his news conference is just under one hour. [indistinct conversations] pull out of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. chair powell: good afternoon. my colleagues and i remained squarely focused on achieving our dual mandate goals of maximum employment and stable prices for the benefit of the american people. despite elevated uncertainty of the economy is in a solid position. the unemployment rate remains low and the labor market is at or near maximum employment. inflation has come down a great deal but has been running somewhat above our 2% objective. in support of our goals, today the federal open market committee decided to leave our policy interest rate unchanged. we believe the current stance on monetary policy leaves us well-positioned to respond in a timely way to potential economic developments. i will have more to say on monetary policy after reviewing economic developments. following growth of 2.5% last year, gdp was reported to have

it's attacks on iran, but trump has that he will not ask israel to stop. and so really, any sort of forward movement has been on the european front, though trump has been clicked to try to dismiss those as well. saying that the only country that can solve this diplomatically is the us with iran. so as far as what actions are being taken, there was a little bit of conflicting information, conflicting claims with the white house, saying that that's a steve would call the us on going to the middle east has maintained correspondences with you. ron, even as israel has waged, it's bombardments, if you run on. not confirming that though, and of course the us out the previously scheduled nuclear talks were called off immediately after israel launched its 1st wave of attacks. so it seems like there is really not much for a movement on diplomacy there. although europe, which has felt very much sideline, has indeed been sideline from this, from the beginning, is trying to make some sort of progress. but really without the us involvement, it seems like that's the majo

and so the trump administration, the first trump administration, kind of inherited this problem and they did sort of when they got into office, they put together this four step plan, a lot of their critics would say that they slow walked it and a lot of the career officials that i spoke with said that the trump administration in some cases sort of i guess interfered in the science and did not allow the science to proceed independently when biden came into office, he then inherited that and he put forward two major regulations on purpose. one is setting drinking water on six kinds of pass. and under those rules, you know, by 2029, if you're a water system has passed in it, the water utility will be required to put in a filter. so in 2029, if that rule stands, you know, theoretically the water systems, people who are on, public water systems will not have passed in their water anymore. the second thing that they did was sort of to declare two types of past pfoa and pfos hazardous substances. and what that does is it basically corporate polluters on the or allows the epa to recoup its clean

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

killed in 2 days and released from detention a palestinian uh to this my boot legal denounces the trump administration. this is what that decisions trying to do to give them a nice me to become an ice. the, the immigrants become an ice. anyone activity does not agree nowadays, and complex thoughts advised rel, responded to by wrong. and the casualties on mounting is reading strikes have killed, more than full 100 iranians. thousands of injured senses, robotics campaign at recess and nations and attacks last week. us, even though it is all once again targeted at one of a bronze nuclear sites in the central city of this phone. the you a nuclear watchdog size, a centrifuge, manufacturing workshop was targeted. and in the city of come, these ready on the times is assassinated. the site is already a senior come on to a dyslexic revenues regard at defense systems that were activated in the port city of mercer, and as well has expanded strikes to the nearby city of us. now these are the, some of the pictures coming from that is the capital overall main oil producing reason, cuz it started at p

that, of course, trump is behaving as if he's a warrant or not a president. and that's been our problem since the end of world war 2, because we haven't had a president who is asked the congress for declaration of war. and of course, that means it's unconstitutional if the congress doesn't declare war. and so, in other words, we far since 1945, not a single one has been constitutional and reports are coming in that washington has already deployed military assets closer to, to ron, including to be 2 bombers, which have allegedly been sent to the pacific island of guam, as, according to us officials who would not confirm whether the movement of assets is connected to the rising, middle east tensions hello speak now to michael maloof, former security analyst, and the us defense, the secretary's office to joins us live from washington, dc. michael, good to have you on with us. again, as i said, the us military apparently deploying b 2 bombers to guam. what do you make of that? and the timing of this? well, it's expected. the president is a, just the staging in ca

trump himself has been publicly suspect. on monday, three days before the attack, trump told netanyahu in a phone call that he hoped he could negotiate a deal with the iranians and therefore opposed military action. at that time. israel struck iran on the night of thursday, june 12th. june 13th local time and the very day of the attack, president trump told reuters that he'd been urging israel not to do it. that's consistent with the first official word from the u.s. government after the attack. it came from secretary of state marco rubio. it was posted at whitehouse.gov, and it said this tonight. israel took unilateral action against iran. we are not involved in strikes against iran. and our top priority is protecting american forces in the region. israel advised us that they believe this action was necessary for its protect our forces and remain in close contact with our regional partners. let me be clear. iran a different tune. according to the new york times, he was influenced by what he'd watched that morning on fox new

does president trump deserve a nobel peace pfize? trump deserve a nobel peace prize?, pakistan has just nominated him for one. >> and. now open the door. not. >> and. now open the door. not. >> 0h >> and. now open the door. not. >> oh dear, oh dear. they're good at nicking people for facebook posts, aren�*t they? but the police find it hard, apparently, to do the basics. on my panel tonight is journalist and communications adviser linda jubilee, the former met police detective peter bleksley, and the former labour special adviser paul richards. and what do you reckon happened when a man ordered the hottest curry in britain? >> 0h. >> 0h. >> carry on, the first spoon has just gone in. >> good evening. thank you for your company. big show coming up, including the first of tomorrow's newspaper front pages. hot off the press. first, though, let's get your news headlines with sam francis. >> very good evening to you from the newsroom. the top story tonight. more than 1000 migrants have now crossed the english channel illegally. so far this weekend, 437 arrived on friday, w

resistance against trump for a long time.hank 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 left is theo vaughn. funny comic. not not p