he tells tied to daniels. daniels is a big fan of trade and open markets. he says to wilson, well he traced to meet daniels at a train station, i call this the altercation at the station. it is not going to be a protest, it will be between the first sea lord and secretary of the navy daniels. he ambushes daniels at the train station, like a paris metro station. before the meeting, well when long gets there he proposes to daniels that a halt in the evil construction for the uk was what they need. that they will agree to support the lead if we do that. kind of, you put your cards down at the same time as we do and we will all be friends. and so they agree to meet regularly on naval matters. i imagine all this took place is that daniels was at that train station, the british animal shows up and starts to badger him. daniels is starting to get upset. and then the first lord of the admiral's comes up and says, wait a second, i think we can resolve this like gentlemen. what's not on the slide is that wilson told daniels, you will get them to agree to the league o

that's the logic train on that by daniels, by secretary daniels. and the u.s. navy would be the gap filler. meanwhile in japan, wait a second, you talk about the british, the french, the americans. well, what's going on is, the japanese also interpret this building plan as aimed at them. in part, it is. if you're going to build a navy second to none but you don't plan to fight the british, who are you going to fight? well, you're going to fight japan if they try to invade the philippines, right, which is a contingency plan called war plan orange which is united states has had on its shelf since 1908. so the japanese have their own building plan called the 8-8 plan. the japanese are allied with the british. the british and the japanese agreed to come to each other's aid if they're attacked by an aggressor. it's a defensive treaty. japan attacks somebody else, britain doesn't have to help them. britain attacks somebody else, japan doesn't have to help them. and they were allies in the war. and japan, you know, helped kind of in the war. they did provide destroyer

daniel bucher sees a scandal. in thailand's landfills, nearly two thirds of the waste is organic mostly food waste. daniel bucher: on the surface this all looks like plastic waste. but when you look inside, as well as at this soft gooey stuff down there, it's all food, organic, it's bio-mass. these still look quite ok, they're well packed. you could probably wash them and make something with them. >> originally from germany, daniel bucher is head chef in a bangkok hotel. food, and reducing food waste, is important to him. daniel: i personally hate throwing food away. not only because when i've cooked something i've put a lot of care and attention into it. but also because it just seems utterly idiotic to throw something away that is clearly edible. it has always bothered me and it , drives me nuts. >> bucher can normally be found in his hotel. with over a thousand rooms, it's one of the biggest in thailand. he™s planted a vegetable garden on the roof of the hotel for his 200 staff. its yield is negligible comp

danielle: good morning. john: i want to start with the message that president joe biden directed to those outside america's borders during his inauguration speech. this is what the president had to say wednesday. >> look folks. all of my colleagues i served with in the house and senate up here, we all understand the world is watching, watching all of us today. here is my message to those beyond our borders. america has been tested and we have come out stronger for it. we will repair our alliances and engage with the world again, not not -- not to meet yesterday's challenges, but to meet today and tomorrow's challenges. we will lead not merely by the example of our power but by the power of our example. [applause] we will be a strong and trusted partner for peace, progress, and security. john: joe biden on wednesday. danielle pletka, was the reaction around the world to that message from joe biden in his inaugural address? danielle: i do not think donald trump was terribly popular around the world and he made

>> daniel clay. >> had you ever heard of daniel clay before? >> never. never heard -- >> and he'd never come up at all. >> not in this case. >> who was daniel clay? >> daniel clay is a guy that lives in -- in monroe county and doesn't really have a permanent address. he just kind of flops around from house to house, girlfriend to girlfriend. he has a few -- a few kids. but he just kind of does his own thing. >> someone that's not doing very well in life? >> unemployed. >> oh, boy. >> and we had found out that he had actually been arrested a month or two prior -- i believe it was in may of 2016 -- by the monroe city police for a larceny from a person where he stole a backpack with some tattoo equipment off of somebody. >> a petty crime, essentially. >> but it's a felony. >> and unfortunately for daniel clay, the law in michigan had recently changed. under the old law, only dna from convicted felons was entered into the national database, codis. the new law included the dna of anyone arrested for a felony. >> so upon his arrest with the new law in michigan

between daniels and sims. that is peripheral to our discussion. but again, sims is pretty much gagged. his opinions do not carry any weight in the committee. or they carry little weight. so daniels arrives in paris, and this is a month and a half after wilson gets there. and he is directed by wilson to meet with walter's, who is the first lord of the admiralty. the and benson's counterpart, the first sea lord, so this is after the british has let it be known that they want the united states to get rid of the navy building plan in exchange for their support in membership in the league of nations. so that is what the proposed deal is. benson arrives right after daniels, and he is supposed to go to a meeting and he gets there late and he finds the thing navy british admiral, he was badgering the secretary of the navy, daniels in his hotel room. anyway he gets in between them and demands naval parity, with admiral -- . and things go downhill from there. they almost come to blows. and the next day, everybody goes h

thank you so much, daniel morris , from bnp paribas. let's get to the bloomberg first word news in new york city with karina mitchell. karina: hospitals are not getting a break in much of the u.s. coronavirus cases are declining in 46 states. in 42 of those, the seven-day case average had fallen 10% from a week earlier. still, the u.s. has not seen the full fallout from earlier infections, and debts are unlikely to keep rising at around this pace. meanwhile, senate republican leader mcconnell wants to put off donald trump's impeachment trial until next month. mcconnell says that will give the former president time to work on his defense. the start of the trial is in limbo until auntie pelosi formally transmits the single article of impeachment to the -- until nancy pelosi formally transmits the single article of impeachment to the senate. millions of barrels of venezuelan heavy crude has been surreptitiously going to china. that violates a u.s. embargo. bloomberg has looked at invoices and emails and they show the lengths to which trade

daniel: thanks. edna: how are things in chicago? daniel: things are all right. you, our viewers, to post your questions in the comment section and we will get to as many of them live in the course of the show as we are able. if we experienced technical glitches, don't worry, don't stress, it will be available to view on demand immediately after we conclude. so how did germany come to host the olympics in 1936? it predates the nazi era. in 1931, germany was awarded the right to host the 1936 olympic games which was a powerful signal, a return to good standing in the international community following the first world war. in 1933, adolf hitler was appointed chancellor, and his government quickly transformed germany's fragile democracy into a dictatorship that persecuted jews and thousands of others based on a racist ideology in which so-called arians were superior. leaders in average people in the united states were becoming increasingly alarmed at the turn towards a violent police state. and this made them wary of competing in the berlin games. against this backdr

daniel's father jed and his sister now you know me watched helplessly as he fell from riches to rags. i almost cried i was like don't look at weeks if i have it's unless. you do that. daniel is now back on the straight and narrow but at the age of 40 this former millionaire is penniless and had to return to live with his parents in this relatively modest house. on their feet. a gentle guise of a degree. a man who believed he was on top of the world while spending up to a $1000.00 a day on drugs now works as a car mechanic daniel is still recovering the lottery almost broke him and his entire family. this is just after the lottery when. you can kind of see my eyes you can tell us quickly they're all dark around the edges and from not sleeping much. and been the worst thing ever how. it took him down arrow. all of those we basically lost him we tried so many different times to you know get him to stop doing what he was doing her trying to minute by you know knox leave me alone sleep me alone. as soon as the check was cashed jedda naomi saw fake friends crooked investors and other scamme

there to the real killers of daniel pearl world he named someone daniel pearl was abducted and beheaded in 2002 he was the south asia bureau chief for the wall street journal a graphic video of his beheading was sent to the u.s. consulate in karachi a month after his abduction pearl had been investigating links between the british man richard reid the shoe bomber and al qaida in pakistan at the time box stands president pervez musharraf had sided with the u.s. against the taliban in afghanistan a move that was widely unpopular in the country. shaq's argument to the court was the death sentence handed down did not warrant his minor role in the kidnapping one appeal was by the court has been released to accept their appeal and gave him a clean and complete equitable in 2011 opposed project investigation at georgetown university said the reporter had been murdered by khalid shaikh mohammed being held at the u.s. military prison at guantanamo bay something officials also said khalid sheikh mohammed the man accused of masterminding the september 11th attacks had admitted to while in custody

daniel: it depends. a number of rules put in place and trying to track, just yesterday there were travel bans put in place on chinese officials from the state department, the chinese national oil producer was added to an export control list will make it difficult for u.s. companies to export equipment or software. there are other rules being rolled out where the commerce secretary ken -- secretary can ban. some of them, like the export control restrictions are immediate, even if the rules do not get written for a few weeks. the biden administration does have an opportunity to amend what has come out but it is yet to be seen how much they will do for fear of trying to look not weak with respect to china which you would see with the trump administration. lisa: it has been a wild week on a wild year and this story is one of the more important stories that has gotten married. just -- that has gotten buried. just give a list, it includes three of china's biggest telecom firms, top chipmakers, it's biggest soc

the lawyer for daniel carl -- daniel pearl's parents questions this decision. >> first is one of sadness, the agony of the parents of the late daniel pearl. it has now been ignited again because of this judgment, which is a travesty of justice. on the judgment itself, i find the judgment not something wrong, but actually shocking. the reason i say that is because a day before this judgment, he was the principal accused. actually admitting to writing a letter, in which he had admitted to his role in the kidnapping for the ransom of daniel parler. his lawyer admitted that both that letter and that it was submitted before the court. even after the nation that letter, to acquit him of all charges, it can legally be described as just talking. >> let's head back to the story about the violence in ethiopia. vicki is one of four -- he joins us by skype -- picky joins on -- you are very concerned about what is happening in ethiopia right now. what are you most concerned about? >> it is nice to be with you. we wrote this letter with the best of intentions, with a lot of goodwill because we love up

upholds a decision to free the man convicted then quit said of the murder of the american journalist daniel. students in greece are angry as a proposal to put police officers in universities to cut down in violent crime. let's begin in russia where opposition leader alexina addressing a course in moscow in an appeal hearing you can see live pictures there he is asking to be released from jail ahead of his trial next week we can speak to our correspondent alexander godfrey to his lawyer in moscow so this is going on live what can we expect from court today. well what is happening today is that it's a no one is bill hearing he is as you said appealing the decision of the court to be in custody for 30 days this happened immediately when he landed in russia he was arrested now the grounds of his appeal is that they are claiming that the whole decision was unlawful and that there was no independence of court secured since the court was in a police station and the prosecuting side was a russian police the outcome of today's appeal can be that the appeal is of course dismissed and he remains in de

'd daniel's father jed and his sister naomi watched helplessly as he fell from riches to rags. i almost cried like don't look at makes it right i haven't said let's not . do that. and daniel is now back on the straight and narrow but at the age of 40 this former millionaire is penniless and had to return to live with his parents in this relatively modest house. there are these. guys of it if. a man who believed he was on top of the world while spending up to a $1000.00 a day on drugs now works as a car mechanic daniel is still recovering the lottery almost broke him and his entire family. was just after the watery when. you kind of see my eyes you can tell us quickly they're all dark around the edges from not sleeping much. and been the worst thing that ever happened. it took him down arrow. all of those we basically lost him we tried so many different times to you know get him to stop doing what he was doing her trying to minute by no knocks leave me alone sleep me alone. as soon as the check was cashed jed and naomi saw fake friends crooked investors and other scammers descen

macdonald. -- 55% for daniel blackman and 44% for loren mcdonald. matter what does you do in terms of deciding on a ,ublic service commissioner because those members of the ones who completely control what you play for power -- pay for power and other utilities. >> the served six you terms. the current seats are held by republicans. >> results are coming in by the minute. >> let's see where we are right now. first, checking on the offoss -perdue race. so far, it is jon ossoff,. is jon ossoff with

their to the real killers of daniel pearl world he named someone daniel pearl was abducted and beheaded in 2002 he was the south asia bureau chief for the wall street journal a graphic video of his beheading was sent to the u.s. consulate in karachi a month after his abduction pearl had been investigating links between the british man richard reid the shoe bomber and al qaida in pakistan at the time buck stands president pervez musharraf had sided with the u.s. against the taliban in afghanistan a move that was widely unpopular in the country. scheck's argument to the court was the death sentence handed down did not warrant his minor role in the kidnapping one appeal was by the quartet mean police to accept their appeal and give him a clean and complete acquittal in 2011 a pearl project investigation at georgetown university said the reporter had been murdered by khalid shaikh mohammed being held at the u.s. military prison at guantanamo bay something officials also said khalid shaikh mohammed the man accused of masterminding the september 11th attacks had admitted to while in custody.

it was, in fact, daniel myers. i'll tell you, i got a little weak in the knees. >> reporter: two years after heather's body was found, daniel myers was arrested and charged with her murder. kotsopoulos thought myers might have lured heather to his trailer hoping to have sex with her and attacked her when she refused. you ever hear the name danny myers before? >> nope. >> never. >> reporter: she never talked about him? >> never. >> reporter: myers sat in jail for a year and a half. and then came word of a deal. in exchange for no death penalty, myers agreed to plead guilty to heather's murder and receive life without parole. he is appealing. at sentencing, d.a. tim braun gave the bogle family a glimpse into heather's last moments. >> this was her body as it was discovered. >> reporter: as for heather's cut hair? braun said that was not just the final insult in a crime of passion. it was, he said, myers' deliberate and futile attempt to remove all traces of his dna from heather's body. >> heather bogle was the real h

pakistan's top court upholds the acquittal of a man convicted of killing wall st journal reporter daniel. write this is al jazeera life and also coming up. a team of scientists from the world health organization prepared to begin its long awaited investigation into how covert 19 began in china. last week. thousands of women in poland push back against tough new restrictions on abortion. and love overcoming barriers how the elderly and its me are connecting with their family and friends during the pandemic. pakistan's supreme court has apel the acquittal of a man convicted of murdering wall street journal reporter daniel pearl back in 2002 judges dismissed the appeals against the of course all of british born omar saeed shaykh they have ordered his release site shaikh had received the death penalty but was acquitted of poles murder last year will have a net an update in a few minutes from pakistan. in the chinese city of a team from the world health organization is getting to investigate the origins of the corona virus pandemic the scientists have left the hotel off a 2 week quarantine an

daniel: i think so. the additional unemployment benefits will help households and under the act just past. whether it will be enough is another story. we did not see enough assistance to state and local governments. they can't print their own currency, they need help from the federal government and the employee a ton of people. that force is going to need to be maintained. tom: daniel alpert with us. outnt to go to an headline of london where he speaks about a major incident. this is an identifier involving the nhs and the u.k. i'm taking this from the evening standard in the u.k. this is one example of the immediacy in london. their largest hospital has more than 120 patients in icu. they only have space for 30 more. alpert, i want to move to the economics of this. we know it is easy for politicians to move aside eviction notices and help individuals that are really beleaguered. then there is the forbearance on the mortgages, on landlords, on the owners of our buildings and houses. evictionmove from rel

daniel's father jed and his sister naomi watched helplessly as he fell from riches to rags. i almost cried like don't look at weeks if i have it's unless i. do it. daniel is now back on the straight and narrow but at the age of 40 this former millionaire is penniless and had to return to live with his parents in this relatively modest house. there we need. a gentle guise of a degree. a man who believed he was on top of the world while spending up to a $1000.00 a day on drugs now works as a car mechanic daniel is still recovering the lottery almost broke him and his entire family. was just after the watery when. you kind of see my eyes you can tell it's likely they're all dark around the edges and from not sleeping much. they end up being the worst thing that ever happened. it took him down arrow . all of those we basically lost him we tried so many different times to you know get him to stop doing what he was doing her trying to minute by no no explain the alarms leave me alone. as soon as the check was cashed jedda naomi saw fake friends crooked investors and other scammers

daniel: they are, now. we are in the second phase, according to the guidelines, as essential workers. it is supposed to be rolling out soon. amy: we want to thank you for being with us. daniel kane, president of the teamsters local 202 which organized the hunts point market strike last week. >ú■ogó■

daniel: they are, now. we are in the second phase, according to the guidelines, as essential workers. it is supposed to be rolling out soon. amy: we want to thank you for being with us. daniel kane, president of the teamsters local 202 which organized the hunts point market strike last week. ó■ ♪♪♪ sally sara: in the mountains of the himalayas, a young girl leads the way home. she's been separated from her family for almost a year, sent to school in kathmandu. instead, she landed in a nightmare. kate van doore: children are being recruited or transferred into orphanages for the purposes of exploitation and profit. what better object of charity than an orphaned child? sally: thousands of children in nepal are being forced to pose as orphans to attract western donations. now, some are returning home, but the journey to end the trade

haunting images of daniel pearl after his abduction. the wall streetjournal reporter was in pakistan in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks, working on a story about radical groups, he would become their victim. now, 19 years after they were originally found guilty, judges have acquitted four men of the murder, including omar sheikh, the british man accused of masterminding the kidnapping. there is not a single day that we don't miss our son. daniel pearl's family have described it as a travesty ofjustice. they released this statement last year. we are standing up forjustice, not only for our son but for all our dear friends in pakistan. so they can live in a society free of violence and terror. omar sheikh was born in britain and attended the london school of economics before being drawn intojihadi circles. he first met daniel pearl in this hotel in the pakistani city of rawalpindi. using a fake name, omar sheikh pretended to be a follower of a hardline cleric daniel pearl wanted to interview. he promised to arrange a meeting. in reality

daniel sickles is his own man. in fact, let me read something to you which i think is illustrative of his general life philosophy. he writes this as a congressman, but think about him in gettysburg and every aspect of his life and see if this doesn't fit. "i cannot play courtier to the multitude, much less individuals. i know all the consequences and have many a long year since resolved to enjoy it, even at the price which must inevitably be paid. i do not deem it a wise course, nor prudent, nor recommend it to any friend, but i have adopted it. it is mine, and i will follow it, come what may." that's sickles in a nutshell. that is sickles at gettysburg, sickles at his home in lafayette square, wanting to kill the chief federal process -- prosecutor for the district of columbia in front of a crowd in washington, d.c. sickles is his own man, so he's going to run for congress, and he wins. he immediately distinctions himself, steps out of buchanan's shadow, and becomes ever not expert on foreign affairs, on military

daniel: hi. thanks for having me. i think the biggest concern is not so much the manufacturing as the distribution in the next -- as the distribution. in the next few weeks, i assume it will be picking up. to get vaccinations in the arms of americans, the planning and the staffing levels that are not currently in place along with a communication strategy -- if you are on the ground, you are wondering, how do i get vaccine to my mother, and there is so much confusion on the ground. vonnie: one -- >> one thing that seems clear, daniel, is the new administration will put a lot of energy into putting a new plan in place. what is the level of optimism in the turnaround in the state of affairs? daniel: i am very confident it's going to make a tremendous difference. it's just not going to happen overnight. i think people are anxious to get information quickly and feel a sense of optimism that we had back in december when we had the vaccine for working -- we would like it to go faster than it has. we are optimistic. i believe

'd daniel's father jed and his sister naomi watched helplessly as he fell from riches to rags. i almost cried like don't look at makes it right i have it's unless. you do it. daniel is now back on the straight and narrow but at the age of 40 this former millionaire is penniless and had to return to live with his parents in this relatively modest house. there are you. guys some of it if you are a well man who believed he was on top of the world while spending up to a $1000.00 a day on drugs now works as a car mechanic daniel is still recovering the lottery almost broke him and his entire family. this is just after the lottery when. you kind of see my eyes you can tell us quickly they're all dark around the edges and from not sleeping much. it's been the worst thing ever how. it took him down arrow. all of us we basically lost him we tried so many different times to you know get him to stop doing what he was doing trying to minute by you know knocks leave me alone sleeping alone. as soon as the check was cashed jed and naomi saw fake friends crooked investors and other scammers d

but for detective george daniels, only this to go on. she had been strangled. she was found wearing only a sports bra and her diamond stud earrings. there were no marks on her body to indicate a beating, no struggle, no sign of sexual assault or robbery. it was a puzzle that landed in his lap. >> she wasn't raped. she wasn't assaulted in any kind of way. the earrings weren't taken. what was the reason for her to be over here? and then what was the reason for them to do this if nothing was done to her? >> dateline returns after the break. >> dateline returns after the break. broken windshield... take 1... hey guys, my windshield just got broken, i feel like i need to blow off some steam. let's go... 1, 2, 3, 4... mr. blanks? there's no need to be stressed. geico makes it easy to file a claim online, on the app, or over the phone. yeah, but what if i never hear back? that's gonna make me want to go jab...jab! nope! your geico claims team is always there for you. that makes me want to celebrate with some fireworks. 5,6,7 go... boom, boom, boom, boom boom boom boom

has granted as the family of daniel. had to fire the next bale before they took for good you see behind me this entire country a fake court and a final deciding all part of the idea of the appeal of god going against the equator all omar shaykh along with other very complicated it should be remembered that so much a court facing very debts and then for the murder of daniel back in 2002 he would send james to dead along with other people for direct involvement in that march by the anti terror it's called however and i surprised the high court and that province knowing that that then by court equated to him and there's accomplices of that that's 10 times god that approximates garland and the supreme court that simply called holding the acts which there is so indeed a disappointment because we've also been hearing that the lawyer representing daniel bard family said that for the 1st time omar shaykh had did make a judge he had a minor role that minor road was no one knows but that he retired before the court that he had eng

pretty dispiriting findings in this survey, daniel?— survey, daniel? yes, this is the first published _ survey, daniel? yes, this is the first published survey _ survey, daniel? yes, this is the first published survey and - survey, daniel? yes, this is the first published survey and the l first published survey and the largest published survey on what it's been like to police the pandemic. it is a survey of members of the police federation of england and wales, so constables, sergeants and wales, so constables, sergeants and inspectors in england and wales. they managed to get responses from one in ten officers in england and wales, so a very large sample size. what they discovered was that police officers who had been out on the front line of the pandemic, 32% of them had experienced a situation where someone who they thought had the virus had threatened to breathe or cough on them. 30% of them had experienced someone threatening to spit on them. 21% of them said someone had actually tried to spit on them. there's also been some mental health issues,

intimates whatever happened to seckman, daniel pearl. a pakistani court ordered the release of foreman who had been convicted of that crime. that sparked outrage here in the u.s. correspondent benjamin hall has the story for us tonight from london. >> the murder of daniel pearl shocks the world. at the brutal execution of an innocent american reporter in the aftermath of 9/11. pearl was south asian bureau chief for "the wall street journal." it days later the first pictures were released, a gun to his head and the demand of pakistani terrorists be released. they accused burrell of being a cia spy and threatened to execute him. president bush looks to ally pakistan for assistance. >> we are deeply concerned as is the pakistani government. we will continue to do everything we can to rescue them. >> pearl's french wife marianne who was seven months pregnant made a plea to the edge stomach kidnappers. >> i need some information on what i should do. >> secretary of state made it clear we would not negotiate with terrorists while pakistani pre

danielle, let me start with you first. jay powelling of course, we knew he would take the victory laps. we heard it. they feel like they stepped up. the response has been fantastic. they helped us with this recovery. this is always where they have this issue, right? they want to sort of take credit, you know for all the actions that they have taken but at the same time sort of give us that sense of urgency they still have to commit $120 billion to this thing at the same time. so at what point do they make this delegate dance? because they have to tap dance out of this one day. you know the market will have a harsh reaction when they do. >> look, as our friend gary kaltbaum said, if you were to say right now the fed was going to taper by $1000, same thing as billion, the market was have a heart attack. gary is right. for me, what is most interesting, charles, is to listen to the first reporter out of the gate basically query powell about margin requirements we look of back in 1996, had greenspan increased margin requirement

good knapping for ransom murder of daniel pearl. and then to order that there are not any of the charges against him pending in the us so i can't really comment on that but. what is a very event. there are other cases pending against him in pakistan because 'd he is also being accused by the bucket son authorities of a number of what their c.d.'s offenses in 2009 the authorities broke up e.g. . by islamic militants for his release then it is said not to 2009 story in 2016 then it is said that in 2011 he pretended to be the prime minister of india who call to the prime minister of park is to the president of pakistan are symphonies and that he saw what is not of it of what other charges are pending with the puck a son authorities and you never know there could be tried for those charges those. many thanks indeed feisal so they could have a lawyer for the parents of the attorney or paul. we'll get a weather update next here on al-jazeera then the greek government wants to put police officers inside university campuses and students thi

let me let others go on first. >> daniel, you want to jump in next? >> one of the things is who are the forces working against democracy. like there's many of us in the country that are trying to make it so it's possible for more people to vote to stop gerrymandering so that voters can choose politicians instead of the other way around and the limit the influence in money and politics. there are forces working, there are people working on the opposite side of each of these. there are people working to make it so there's more money in politics so that extremely rich people and corporations can buy their favorite politicians and to do that in secret there are people making it harder to vote and so that's the story in the book that i call the wealth orders. started a network that was organized by charles and david koch, 700 millionaires and billionaires, a tinny fraction of the population but has been executing well-organized, very well-funded plan over the years and made it possible to see some of the headlines and happenings in the country and with the

danielle: i think it will be very complicated. the premise of the iran nuclear deal was that we would take iran's path to a nuclear weapon off the table. but president obama suggested things would change in the regime would stop being as aggressive regionally, we would have fewer problems with them, we might even have a relationship. none of that happed under the obama administration nor in the early years of the trump administration. now we have a highly fraught relationship. iran is violating the iran deal. iran is acting aggressively towards its neighbors. it's still supporting terrorism. all of those things will make it difficult, and they are demanding loads and loads and loads of cash from the united states before they are willing to entertain compliance with the iran deal. as it was the better iran deal that some of biden's advisors were talking about. katty: the iran deal might be tricky, the other deal that the new biden administration might like to enter is the paris accord. is that something that would be straightforwar

y hay otra cosa, daniel quiere que roberto venga y aprovechar

daniel sings along t0 toxic by britney spears other bangers are available. we're off to kentwood, famous for being the hometown of a huge pop star. thankfully, for me, that's britney and not post malone. kentwood is your classic rural american town. it's fairly spread out, there's no high street like you'd get back in the uk. to be honest, there's not that much here. population 2,500. and today, not a huge number of people out and about, but those that are, well, they pretty much agree with each other. donald trump's kicking ass. what made him convince you to vote for him? he don't need nothing from nobody, he stands for himself and what he believes. and is that you? yeah, i'm behind him. i hope he gets it again. donald trump, when he talks, when he's our president, he's for us. he's for our country. our country comes first. and that's what makes us mad, because when they talk about the other countries, get us first. this is supposed to be the land of the free, show us it's the land of the free. he might say little clown words on tv to make us laugh, but tha