[applause] america first is right for america. it is right for each of us. it secures our freedom and the entire world benefits when we are fearless and bold and strong. the pairs climate -- the paris climate cord -- accord, we got out. it was a fantasy for diplomats want to virtual signal. when president biden rejoined it, president xi jinping was smiling every minute and americans lost. we defended americans and israel's -- and israelis in the middle east. we were told that you can't sanction the ayatollah in iran and you can't stop sending gas to the leadership paired there would be war. we did and there wasn't a war. [applause] we were told you can't move the united states embassy in israel to jerusalem. there will be a war. well we did, and there was not a war. [applause] we were told you can't allow israel to have its rights in the golan heights. there will be a war. we did that and there was no war. [applause] we were told, and this was believed, that you can't secure peace in the middle east and without buying off palestine p will create world war ii

he blames it on what is wrong with america. maybe it is time some of us should start reminding him what is right with america. >> what is going on here? >> excuse me, johnny. i was just -- i can't get over it. when i think of the tele candles we had and now this electricity -- this electrolicity. >> electricity. >> that is what i said. and all of the other things you have got, i am glad i come back to see them. we have been hearing things in the spirit world how this country is going to perdition in a hand basket. now that i see what our country has become. in spite of shortcomings. i might be old fashion to say -- old-fashioned to say this, professor, but johnny, i'm going back to being proud of america. >> just ignore the things that are wrong, right? >> i didn't say that. you are not listening to me. >> but that is part of the attitude, jonathan. >> it is part of being the radical. even in your day, you must have heard there is none so blind as he who will not see. and none so deaf as he who will not hear. >> i suppose so. >

america needs conservatives. it's easy to look back on 2020 and remember all the issues we had with covid. but covid is only one piece of a very problematic puzzle. it certainly showed us how deep the divide really is and how , thin the barrier is between freedom and tyranny. but there was a worse movement happening in 2020, and it is an ongoing problem. across america these last several months, we watched an organized, coordinated campaign to remove all references to our nation's founding and activity. rather than look to our past, some are trying to wipe away the lessons of history, lessons we should be teaching our children and to our grandchildren. this approach focuses exclusively on our forefathers' flaws, and it fails to capitalize on the opportunities to learn from their virtues. and they had many of those. by discrediting the individuals who formed america's founding principles, they create doubt and then they can remake america , into a very different political image. it is our job to explain why this i

america needs conservatives. it's easy to look back on 2020 and a member the issues we had with covid. but covid is only one piece of a very problematic puzzle. it certainly shows us how deep the divide is and how thin the barrier is between freedom and tyranny. but there was a worse movement happening in 2020 and it is an ongoing problem. across america these last several months, we watched an organized, coronary -- coordinated campaign to remove mentions of our nation's founding and activity. rather than look to our past, some are trying to wipe away the lessons of history, lessons we should be teaching our children and grandchildren. this approach focuses exclusively on our forefathers flaws and fail to capitalize on the opportunities to learn from their virtues. and they have many of those. by discrediting the individuals who formed america's founding principles, they create doubt and then they can remake it is our job to help explain why this is wrong. remember america was founded on the important framework

america is back the new president's words to the world aren't clear but is biden's america too damaged to lead the knot has changed in recent years and the big question is how our own allies position sounds richard walker explores the assy is america's momentum global dominance simply coming to an end. next on t.w. . to the point of strong opinions clear positions international perspectives. can anybody still china's surge to global dominance that's perhaps the biggest foreign policy challenge facing a new u.s. president joe biden so how would he respond there would be communication over confrontation find out onto the point surely right to the point. in 60 minutes on d w. young german. and jewish there's i'm jewish so was. does that mean. in daily life. and at school. in the summer we should not be given a special status but be completely normal the malls and beyond this look of shock like while there's a jew at our school that's the bad thing at 11 teenagers 11 stories. a fun jewish and soviet. german and jewish starts february 22nd on d w. chaos in washington. a pandemic killing hun

america is back. america is back. diplomacy _ president. america is back. america is back. diplomacy is _ president. america is back. america is back. diplomacy is back _ president. america is back. america is back. diplomacy is back at - president. america is back. america is back. diplomacy is back at the - is back. diplomacy is back at the centre _ is back. diplomacy is back at the centre of— is back. diplomacy is back at the centre of our foreign policy. a green and pleasant land now, but this site in cumbria could soon have a coal mine like this. so, how does that square with the government's promises to go green? must be something in the water — the bristol street where having a baby is becoming something of a trend. good evening and welcome to bbc news at eight p:m.. the uk's vaccination programme is not only helping to curb the spread of the coronavirus, it could also give the economy a shot in the arm. that is the view from the bank of england. while we're in lockdown, the bank expects the size of the economy, the gdp, to shrink by 4.2% in the first three month

if there is one thing to know about rush limbaugh, it's that he truly loved america and america loved him right back. he was honored at cpac with a touching tribute. take a look. >> fun and frolic for some of you wondering what award i have won. non-other than the marconi award for excellence in broadcasting. >> he was quite. rush always wanted to be an adult. i think from 10 on he was an adult. he did not want to be bothered with childish things. and he was a loner. when he got his job at the radio station, the first job at 16, it gave him a feeling of superiority and made him feel like king tut. >> i know you liberals are tuning in. you have got lights out. you are cowered in the corn and you don't want to admit to anybody that you are watching this. we know you are there. i just want to leave you with this. we feel your pain. welcome to the rush limbaugh program. >> rush limbaugh single handedly saved radio and gave americans hope when thee realized most news dip' agencies were against them. >> he had a little bit more free rein. and it was i thought if someone hears you, you are o

want to say, american now, america first, america forever. god bless you. it is great to be with you. thank you so much. [applause] >> this is bethlehem, the first -- the birthplace of jesus. >> there is a way to find justice. >> at home with me, paula dean. >> i show you how to be happy and heard. >> to have a history, we should learn from the history. >> mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall history -- this wall. >> hello america, hello american conservatives. i am a japanese journalist and author of books. i've run an online service. i do respect presidents trump. president trump, he is a real american. i would like the u.s.-japan alliance stronger. i've want to build solid friendships with real american patriots. let's fight together for freedom. let's start here with japan and our alliance. >> 80's and gentlemen, we are reigniting the spirit of the american dream with remarks by donald trump junior. please welcome kimberly guilfoyle. [applause] >> all right, all right. hello cpac. how are we doing, florida? i love the state of florida, what

and then used the smaller guidebook when he is actually in south america. so what church does is exactly what humbled tells him to do. large numbers of colored sketches taken from nature. in order to be able to commit to memory what it is you are seeing, and then decide how you are going to put the pieces together in your large canvases. and what humbled understands is art is a combination of direct observation and then thinking about the message you are trying to get across. he is not looking for something that is just scientific illustration. humbled wants art and church delivers on. that so you get colombia, with this wonderful cloud bank and the rising moon over here on the right and church is going to pull that cloud bank and the rising moon out of the sketch of a totally different volcano in the same area. because what church understands is all of this is data. this is sweet avoids catchers and potential drawings that he does on site, that he brings back to his studio in new york, this is where the imagination fertilize is those sketches and turns the

more this way though, more trying to get to america. as i said about our men, those british ladies, they liked our men when they were over there. and so they -- they were -- you know, they would fall in love that way more so than the ladies in that opposite direction. but, yeah, there are stories of that as well, yes. >> from melissa allen, do you have any recommendations on where to start looking for information on specific war brides? so, i guess rather than broader archives, if you have a specific person in mind? >> right. a specific person in mind, i am not sure except for like what earlier, ancestry. but a really good start, this book -- i don't know if they showed it. it's the gi war brides book. it does have a lot of resources in the back where the particular stories came from. so, i would suggest maybe getting a copy of this. i think it has the university mentioned too. right now i can't find it. but it's a great book for starting where you might want to look. >> great. from louisa, what role did war brides have in increased div

america first, trumpism. and president trump needed a second term to finish that wall and fin wish started with the chinese communist party. and joe biden is undoing everything. there was a republican report that came out showing 20 officials compromised in the bind administration compromised by the chinese party. that's got to stop. peter navarro, always greats having you on. still ahead. my closing statement on cuomo's day of re congress. but next d day of reckoning. we have proof that america is officially unhinged. tomi lahren and leo terrell join me after the break. [♪♪♪] judge jeanine: welcome back. another week means 7 more days of hateful insanity from the left, this time in the passing of rush limbaugh and the storm in texas. joining me, tomi lahren and leo terrell. i will start with aoc. she says the infrastructure failures in texas are quite literally what happens when you don't pursue a green new deal. leo, let's start with you on this. if we had the green new deal aoc texas would have heat

america needs to hear the way things ought to be. ronald reagan passed a torch to rush limbaugh who was the number one voice for conservativism this week. rush is passing the torch. i like to think he didn't pass the torch to one person. he passed the torch to all of us. our hearts shine together like a beacon on a hill lighting the way towards freedom. to take a moment of silence and let the light reflect as we reflects on the life lessons much limbaugh, our patriot and pioneer. thank you to the man behind the golden eib microphone. what do we want for dinner? burger... i want a sugar cookie... wait... i want a bucket of chicken... i want... ♪♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. wanna build a gaming business that breaks the internet? that means working night and day... ...and delegating to an experienced live bookkeeper for peace of mind. your books are all set. so you can finally give john some attention. trusted experts. guaranteed accurate books. intuit quickbooks live. ♪upbeat music♪ tra

do we want america to lead we're all we can take. every country facing choices here choices that will have consequences for decades to. life on earth one of a kind and. a. coincidence. or the improbable happen. that often isn't going to dampen the creation of our solar system with the planet is a bit like winning the lottery in the. least earth more unique. in 16 minutes on d w. with different languages we fight for different things that's fine but we all stick up for freedom freedom of speech and freedom of press. giving freedom of choice. global news that matters d. w. made for mines. this is deja vu news coming to you live from berlin good news from the red planet. perseverance roseboro from nassau touches down after a 7 month journey for a quest to find out whether life once existed on mars also coming up a search for answers continues.

the far war, this happens in mexico and latin america, south america, central america. this is part of what i described as layered defense where our people, especially hsi, occupies very tip of the spear. they are deployed throughout latin america. i think the american public would be very surprised to know what they are doing down there. -- [inaudible] -- variety of the allied countries down there, and they are hunting sia smugglers who are very unique, kind of breed of smugglers, very wily, very difficult to get your hands on, and our hsi investigators are working throughout latin america hunting them down, very often successfully hunting them down, but obviously like a few months ago hsi and the brazilians took out an iranian human smuggling organization, and obviously we have more iranians hit the border, so something still is going on down there. they need to probably finish up whatever they are doing. james dinkins will talk more about what hsi, when he knows about this counterterrorism operation that's been going on for years and years. and then in addition to th

america first, trumpism. and president trump needed a second term to finish that wall and fin wish started with the chinese communist party. and joe biden is undoing everything. there was a republican report that came out showing 20 officials compromised in the bind administration compromised by the chinese party. that's got to stop. peter navarro, always greats having you on. still ahead. my closing statement on cuomo's day of re congress. but next d day of reckoning. we have proof that america is officially unhinged. tomi lahren and leo terrell join me after the break. jewish survs still suffering today. god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food. these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day this now, is how god's children are living. take this time to send a survival food box to these forgotten jews. the international fellowship of christians and jews

it's a rather cynical view but hoover thought that america should become fortress america and, you know, let the nazis and the soviets fight it out. >> it really isn't until pearl harbor that hoover finally comes onboard supporting the american military effort, and he is fairly supportive of roosevelt during the war. and i think at that point he didn't have much option. i do think it's interesting that that america-first group it was linberg and taft and others who had this idea america could just stay out of this war and let them fight it out over there, really hoover was very much in that camp whereas roosevelt was much more in we needed to support western democracies, we needed to be partners despite the neutrality -- roosevelt certainly would have gone much further if he could have. if he didn't break the law, he came as close to breaking it as you can and all that sort of stuff, most of which hoover opposed. there is an interesting postscript to the wars after of course roosevelt died hoover had not visited the white house for whatever it is, 12 years at that point. but he had a di

interests that puts america 1st. is back diplomacy is back at the center of our foreign policy so the u.s. will once more try to find solutions to the world's problems like in yemen dubbed the world's worst humanitarian crisis years of conflict has destroyed much of the country killing hundreds of thousands of people and leaving more near starvation the u.s. has given tacit backing to one side of that war no more says by. this war has to end. and to underscore our commitment we are in need all american support for offensive operations in the war in yemen including relevant arms sales the moved represents a broader shift in u.s. foreign policy that previous administrations have been accused of siding with authoritarian nations in the name of stability but the president wants that to end and he knows he's going to need help for biden taking a stronger stance internationally will mean having to reach out to washington's old allies in europe and elsewhere he ordered a freeze on u.s. troop withdrawals abroad including fro

, don't protect america. if you do, you will personally e be punished. that was the message. it's kind of a badge of honor in some ways. we took seriously 50 years of failed policy from america flipped on its head, and we put a real premium on protecting americans from the threat that the chinese communist party presents to each and every one of us. maria: yes, you did, and you were the first administration, the first secretary of state to actually change the approach to china in this 40 years of engagement, because ever since nixon first went to china, we were under this impression that china was going to open its market, that china was going to see democracy, see what's happening in hong kong and say, okay, we'll move to the middle. that is exactly the opposite, what has actually taken place. and you and your colleagues in the trump administration recognized that. is that a fair statement? >> it is, maria. we recognize that the strategy that had been in place -- this is democrats and republicans both -- the

president just to work with america's allies to solve the wiles greatest challenges america is back the transatlantic alliance is back. hello i'm maryam namazie in london you're watching al-jazeera also coming up on the program the u.s. and other western nations on this billions of dollars to the united nations a vaccine scheme to ensure the world's poorest get that share also. gunfire on the streets of somalia's capital as a power struggle threatens to tear the country apart. welcome to the program u.s. president joe biden is saying america is back and ready to rejoin the international community stepping away from his predecessor as america 1st policy and his presidential debut on the global stage biden said his commitment to nato is unshakeable stating the an attack on one member is an attack on all the president also used his speech at the munich security conference to push back against what he describes as russia's attacks on democratic countries i know the past few years of strain and tested our transatlantic relationship but the united states is determined determined to reengage w

joe biden has said america is not divided let's take a quick listen to what he had to say. the nation is not divided it's not nearly as divided as we make it out to be. that's one takes do you think this whole mockery of limbaugh tells a different story though. the nation is more divided than it ever has been and it may not recover from this level of division we have adult functioning adults in society who hate each other's guts and at least on one side we show the other side would die and are glad when they're dead let me give an example of what happens on the right when a powerful important left wing person dies ruth bader ginsburg a few years ago supreme court justice was a powerful force for liberalism and the left wing throughout her life she was brilliant and she used every bit of energy at her command to advance or issues and when ruth bader ginsburg died she was celebrated across the board republicans and democrats right wingers and left wingers just talked about what a great force for change in america she was and how well she should be remembered there was nobody

great again not for tropical siddur america is economic decline to reduce its relevance in the world so he wanted more return on investment if you want for their military deployments and. they're very practical in those terms are transactional while biden sees the liberal decline of the u.s. to be the source of us wrote reduced relevance in the world and also very explicit about this is all in the speech because i want to link it was a cultural revolution going through in the us at the moment i want to refer to scourge of white supremacy and u.s.c. was very explicit this link to foreign policy as well because. our values at home will be you know how we lead in the world while trying to lead with economic dominance and sees it as leading on value so also this was. a lot of the speech to focus on the product allies the values. that it's logical conclusion then joe biden is talking about a colored revolution in america ok so we can talk about that a little bit later i mean these things that end up being connected in i think connected in people where people don't understand the law of un

thank you, god bless you, and may god bless maryland and the united states of america. was the only after the

god bless you and america. [applause] ♪ >> attest about keeping america safe, please welcome arkansas senator tom cotton. [applause] sen. cotton: hello. thank you all very much, thanks for that great florida welcome. it is great to be back at cpac. something is a little different. for the first time ever, cpac is not in our nation's capital. that is because they will not let us near the capital. even though cases are plummeting and vaccination rates are surging we are still banned from getting anywhere near the capital. contrast that with last summer and the blm protest. thousands of people in the streets as cases were searching. the democratic politicians try to like that on? no, they marched with them. maybe if cpac promised to burn down buildings and tear down statues, they would have led us up there. there is nowhere i would rather be than here with my fellow patriots, then locked down in washington, d.c. [applause] sen. cotton: think about that contrast. that strikes at the heart of our freedom, that you

for the history of the world that is why america is such a miracle. founded on extraordinary principles the inalienable rights of the people and the consent of the governed and the fundamental equality of all of us. given of the people and by the people and for the people. when he said fourscore seven years ago. and then struggling to make the country better. however flawed the founders were in their time. and with those principles to open america up to successive waves of political struggling constitutional change so then to become something much more beautiful vision of government of the people by the people and for the people the greatest multiracial and multi- religious and constitutional democracy, the envy of the world. in an asylum for humidity where people would come. think of the preamble. and then all of the purposes of our government were in the action-packed sentence. we the people in order to form a more perfect union to establish justice and ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense and promote the general welfare and p

we are watching the takedown of america. attributable to joe biden's america last policy. unlike the destruction of other countries and empires, this is self-imposed. just as abraham lincoln said would be the only way america could fail. consider the following. since joe biden has taken the helm he ordered a halt to the deportations of any illegals convicted of crimes. biden literally re-opened the southern border, not stopping the rushing caravans. just ask any migrant. an average of 3,000 immigrants from central america cross our border every day. the obama administration considered,000 a day a crisis. as a result, border patrol is forced to implement catch and release. release as in let them in and release them into the united states. biden has no nullified president trump's remain in mexico policy where early legals are held in mexico while awaiting entry into this country. biden halted construction of the border wall. so in addition to national security concerns. humanitarian concerns, i.c.e. enforcement concerns, there is a huge health concern. most not allowed in re

if america ever goes socialist, america stops being america. that means the future for their country is very dark because what left-wing american presidents do with foreign policy, they push the most radical parts of their agenda all over the globe. >> socialism and communism are about one thing only, power for the ruling class. >> i fear the future of japan is quite dangerous. japan has gotten a little too used two-piece peer they are not prepared for what could happen if they do not wake up. there is going to be trouble. >> you're going to have conversations that will improve understanding between different nations. japan and america and countries like australia and the u.k., these are the cornerstones of western values and free markets. >> we invited one of the hong kong protesters to address the audience. when andy left to go to the airport and they went to board their plane, police arrested andy because he went to a cpac in tokyo. >> i was detained and arrested when i different i departed for japan. >> they arrested him -- when i departed

america needs conservatives. it's easy to look back on 2020 and remember all the issues we had with covid. but covid is only one piece of a very problematic puzzle. it certainly showed us how deep the divide really is, and how thin the barrier is between freedom and tyranny. but there was a worse movement happening in 2020, and it is an ongoing problem. across america these last several months, we watched an organized, coordinated campaign to remove all references to our nation's founding and other parts of our history. rather than look to our past, some are trying to wipe away the lessons of history, lessons we should be teaching our children and to our grandchildren. this approach focuses exclusively on our forefathers' flaws, and it fails to capitalize on the opportunities to learn from their virtues. and they had many of those. by discrediting the individuals who formed america's founding principles, they create doubt and then, they can remake america into a very different political image. it is our job to ex

america has always been white. america has always been us against them. >> in the wake of el paso, the department of homeland security for the first time since it was created after 9/11, added white supremacist violence to its list of priority threats. at the prince of peace church, pastor grady held a special sunday service. ♪♪ he organized a fund-raiser to help his daughter on her long road to recovery. then the guest of honor made a surprise appearance. it was the first time michelle had left the hospital. >> having what this community teaches has seen me through countless bad days since this has happened. the support of my fellow church members has been profound. they're praying for me. it's helped me a lot to know that i have support. i felt like it was important to show that, you know, i'm still here, not only am i still here, i'm getting better. >> michelle must learn to walk again and says america must learn to love again. ♪♪ >> it's just so terrible that someone could walk up to you while you're gr

america was a very different place in the 18th century. jefferson was born and what was considered a frontier as far west as his british forbearers had yet settled. his closest national neighbors were the monacan and he referenced the political dominance of the iroquois to the north the cherokee muskogee to the south and scores of other indigenous national entities on the eastern seaboard were still negotiating political sovereignty with the colonial powers of europe. the american revolution in the emergence of the united states brought even more change. and native peoples in america were forced to continuously reassert their rights and reinvent how they survived in their own homelands. as an intellectual jefferson wrote about native people. he cataloged languages. he collected native art and artifacts maps and diplomatic gifts. he sought out more information about the people of the west of the lewis and clark expedition. and he had indigenous art and cultural artifacts displayed on the walls of monticello. as a national leader jefferson h

america has always been i think a haven for people in need. it was established as such as your first caller said. but isn't it up to congress from time to time depending upon the times to legislatively determine and set forth what need is? it's such a nebulous term. it's just like -- it's constantly changing and it's a delicate balance. >> john, do you think we've struck that balance in recent years? >> over the past four years as you asked the previous question -- or caller. the answer in my way of thinking is no. but it's up to the congress to determine and define statutorily what need is and then let the courts see if that is a constitutionally correct interpretation. but it's up to the congress to define that. president biden has asked congress to define the immigration issue and who should be coming into this country through a new u.s. citizenship act. the usa today with a wrap up of that act unveiled by the biden administration the opening days of his term in office. under the proposal agricultural workers, people who arrived illegal as

and america goes back to years of wage stagnation. and energy independence, lower carbon emissions, you can't have that, block fracking, and kill the jobs that go with him. that is why america's caron emeg-- carbon emissions have fa. if. back to the iran deal, sucking up to xi jinping, snubbing israel, and losing respect on the world stage. i don't think that is what 22-year-old biden was thinking about doing. is there anything that young joe biden or middle aged joe biden thought about that president biden is actually doing? you can say, well, the issues have changed, so the policies change, but what kind of 22-year-old announces he will be president? the kind of person who does not care about what he does, he is not in politics to do something, he just wants to be something, young joe biden sets about being president. a lifetime. as a machine politician, that is the central point about him. and gang of charlotte -- around him. they don't believe in anything, but their own personal advance am, they will say anything, they will do any

but america can't build a plant in america than intel's last large fabrication plant was built in china well we had under the trumpet ministration he went and asked one semiconductor to put a plant in arizona that situation where intel's manufacture is based out of outside of phoenix and taiwan semiconductor is putting in a massive $12000000000.00 fabrication plant now the only problem is in arizona the problem is if. be ready until probably 2024 and in this area chips you know we're competing heavily now against cheney china's throwing a trillion dollars into too many factory semiconductors and you know the whole supply chain with its raw materials testing equipment the chip cavitation plant so they plan to dominate this century through chips and that's really where that where the area competition is no other by the administration has promised a commission to look into this u.s. jet manufacturers are asking for some of the trillions and free money to build a plant. you know this is it just thing because america same sort of completely lost its way here so instead of just figuring out l

he believes trump and his movement brought america face to face with early stage fascism. is that pushing historical parallels too far? professor timothy snyder in vienna, welcome to hardtalk. glad to be with you. you are a world—renowned historian, but increasingly you seem to be engaged with the politics of the present and i'm wondering why that is. is it for the simple reason that you do not believe the lessons of history are being learned? i think a lot of it has to do with demand. has to do with the fact that, whether you're in the us, or in the uk or in europe, or other places, there have been a lot of surprising events and historians are specialists in surprise. and most of the things that happen that we're supposed to rememberfrom history, the first world war, the second world war and so on, were not expected or predicted at the time. so historians are there to say, "look, nothing's predictable. don't be surprised, but, hey, there are some patterns." and if we learn more about those patterns, we might be better able to come to grips with the problems that we're f

hi i'm steve clements and i have a question president joe biden says america is back and that he wants to press the reset button on u.s. relations with the rest of the world but what does that mean let's get to the bottom line. joe biden campaigned on promises to destroy the pandemic create jobs and tackle the systemic racism that's baked into america's collective psyche judging by the flurry of executive orders biden has signed in his 1st few weeks he's focusing on his domestic challenges but he's also going international too so after a break the u.s. is back in the paris climate accords back in the world health organization and trying to get back into the u.n. human rights council last week joe biden spoke at the state department to make the point that diplomacy is back that washington wants to work with other nations to solve big problems and to pursue america's core interests he talked about russia's attempts to undermine american democracy how he'll need strong alliances to face the rising power of china how we'd like the united states to accept more refugees and how we'd like to

i want to say my friends, america now, america first, america forever. god bless you. it's great to be with you. thank you so much. >> martha: senator josh hawley getting the crowd on their feet in orlando. we'll have quick reaction from our panel. charlie kirk, founder of turning point u.s.a. ben dominic, publisher at the federalist and jessica tarlov. fox news contributor. great to see you guys. ben, start with you. always a testing water for future potential candidates. what did you think today? >> what you saw in the last two speeches are a reflection of how much donald trump has changed this party. rick scott came up as a popular technocratic governor of florida. a former top executive that was active in the business world for so long. he was viewed as someone that was at the center of the new conservative generation of leaders. now he sounds a lot more like josh hawley and donald trump than maybe he did at the beginning of his career. it's a reflection of how much trump re-ordered the priorities of the party. so rick scott speaks to cultural war issues. josh hawl

this is a - return to multilateralism after four years of america first. america and its alliances are its greatest asset and leading with diplomacy means standing shoulder to shoulder with our allies and key partners once again. by leading with diplomacy we must also mean engaging our adverse areas and our competitors diplomatically. the most serious of those competitors that make competitors that make competitors is china. he said it proposes a direct threat to american values and he promised to push back on what he called beijing's attack on human rights, intellectual property and global governance. russia was also singled out for undermining democracy both at home and abroad. mr biden criticised the jailing of the opposition leader alexi navalny. he said he would work with moscow where it was in the interest of the us but when it was not he would take a tougher approach. i was not he would take a tougher a- roach. ., was not he would take a tougher a- roach. . . ., was not he would take a tougher a- roach. ., . . ., approach. i made it clear to preside

latin america because the russians are gaining latin america which journalists seem to imply when running off to russia actually didn't see contrary to what their padley teach in us journalism schools latin americans aren't idiots and that perfectly capable of weighing their options so his flaws are and his sputnik. is twice as expensive roughly and very difficult to transport into store requiring deep freeze which is again expensive or is sputnik which can be kept at your regular kitchen fridge temperatures when we looked at the contracts we evaluated that the ones with fines it did not comply with the legal protocols we expected we reached out to the russians and president fernandez related directly with putin and this sped things up we've heard for months now promises and calls from western politicians and leaders to stop buying out and who are doing all the vaccines so far that is being merely wind coronations or to put their faith in cuckoo vacs they were told that a mechanism to provide the developing world with enough jabs to inoculate 20 percent the population free of charge a lev

we believe in america. black people are jim clyburn, white america is joe biden . we've been saving you from the beginning. when jim clyburn said we know joe, we appreciate joe but much better, joe knows us. this is the beauty of who we are as a people. when we know america and at your best we know that you can find a way to know your selves well enough to accept and love us. that's my hope and i continue to invest in it despite the negativity that i see. ithink we can overcome . >> thank you thank you so much. i think i can say for the whole audience that we be happy to stay here much longer and hear you, doctor dyson. i want to thank both of you for presenting with us tonight and attending to the heart and soul of america as you have. thank you for your work and everything that you do. i want to thank the audience here as well for joining us tonight. i want to encourage you to purchase a copy of doctor dyson's book . support a local bookstore if you can. the link we havehere goes to the bookshops, amazon alternatives . but support your local stores if you can. i

the far war, this happens in mexico, and the america -- lastin america, south america, central america. this is a part of a -- what i describe as layered defense where our people, especially hsi, occupies the very tip of that spear. they are deployed throughout latin america. think the american public would be very surprised to know what they're doing down there. the units -- [loss of audio] -- variety of the countries, allied countries down there and they are hunting sia smugglers who are very unique kinds of breed of smugglers, very whiley, very difficult to get your hands on, and our hsi investigators are working throughout latin america, hunting them down, very often successfully hunting them down, but obviously like a few months ago hsi and the brazilians took out on iranian human smuggling organization and obviously we have more iranians hitting the boredder and they need to finish up what they're doing. the other -- and james dinkens will talk more but what hsi and what he knows about this counterterrorism operation that's been going on no years, and then in addition to that the

about latin america and the caribbean. we would have these discussions and hugo chavez would take off and everybody would sort of close their ears and whatever. but then almost a week or two weeks later, we would go to the asia pacific economic council, apec, and there it's the pacific rim countries of chile and up at the pacific rim all the way to canada and all the way out through japan and china and korea. and the conversation was completely different. it was about global trade, it was about freeing trade. so i actually always thought in that sense, the countries had more in common with their asian counterparts than they had with their latin american counterparts. >> is how they perceive themselves a fate of development there? >> i think it is. because if you look at places like chile, not quite developed in many ways, colombia getting there in terms of development, a country like brazil is interesting because on the one hand, it is leading the global -- one of the leaders in the global economy but with huge income, dis

america is back. america is back. diplomacy is back. you are the center of all that i intend to do. you are the heart of it. we're going to rebuild our alliances. we're going to reengage the world and take on the enormous challenges we face dealing with a pandemic, dealing with global warming, and again, standing up for democracy and human rights around the world. again, as i said, you are the face of america brought. -- abroad. in our administration, you are going to be trusted and you are going to be empowered. trusted and empowered to do your job. but i ask each of you to abide by a few core tenants. integrity in all you do. let me say it again. integrity in all you do. transparency and accountability to rebuild trust in america around the world. working in the service of the american people, not self-interest. and promoting diversity, equity, inclusion, accessibility across the board, because our diplomats at all levels should reflect the full diversity of this great country. i know how much we ask of you and your families. and i mean that. i do know. it is been a long time i ha

is a strategic partner for america the e.u. coordinates its fall policy and defense policy making with the americans alexina valley is a tool that the americans are using against the russians and i believe the americans i hope to scotch no strings or the germans have kept so they counsel i will not allow that to happen so that is a good indication that the e.u. will try. draw each of the 5 you merican stones from italy the americans all the dominant force in the e.u. that's the problem you know george and he the argument coming out of washington that we are trump and now we're leading into the bite when was that run russia will have them ally in the dominate influence over europe's energy policy but i mean if you step back and say well no you won't be the europeans you want the europeans to buy your american liquefied natural gas so you will be reliant upon american but he's an american boy and policy i mean if you step back here it's pretty obvious that obviously a big mirror i mean gassed is a company that has shareholders th

in america. as a nation, we cannot accept such a cruel fate. well we are fighting this pandemic for so long, we have to resist becoming numb to the sorrow. we have to resist viewing each life as a statistic or a blur or on the news. we must do so to honor the dead but equally important, care for the living, those who are left behind. for the loved ones left behind, i know all too well. i know what it's like to not be there when it happens. i know what it's like when you were there holding their hands and you look in there eye and they slip away. that black hole. in your chest, you feel like you're being sucked into it. the survivor's remorse and anger. the questions of faith in your soul. for some of you, it's been a year, month, week, a and even an hour. and i know that when you stare at that empty chair around the kitchen table, it brings it all back no matter how long ago it happened as if it just happened at that moment. the birthdays, the anniversaries, the holidays without them. and the eve

disinformation is an attack on america, and not just on america, but more critically something called eyewear norms. >> our norms are so out of whack that it does become surprising when good things happen. >> even after four years of us talking night after night about the norms that are being shattered. >> he is doing everything to shred every one of these norms. >> we can't allow these kind of democratic norms to be shattered. >> we have abided by these norms, but this resident and administration has just blown right through those norms. >> not since the red scare have once good men and women been dragged into this kind of sabotage of our democracy and social norms. >> tucker: our norms. shattered. shredded. crushed. destroyed. bone through. why is it always our norms that are the first to be attacked? may be because our norms are democracies first responders. they run to the sound of gunfire. norms are like the young lieutenant in vietnam walking through the rice patties, exposing themselves to fire orders to save the platoon. never more so than now. you thought underwater welding w

also this hour america appeals against britain's decision not to extradite julian assange for the united states despite growing calls for president biden to drop the case against the wiki leaks founder. washington sold more than a 1000000 barrels of oil seized from iranian tankers raising questions about who actually gets the money. and the new york governor's administration comes under increasing pressure over massive under-reporting of deaths during the pandemic we speak to the daughter of a victim. the sad part is that the. everything that the it was going on when they're called to their political advantage. live from moscow this is r.t. international it's just midnight here in the russian capital it's for saturday afternoon in washington d.c. that's where we're starting in the past few minutes there the u.s. senate has voted to acquit donald trump of inciting the capitol hill riots on january the 657 senators voted to convict the former presidents which was not enough to meet the 2 thirds majority needed where does this leave us all now let's talk to our correspondent been following

is convinced by president joe biden's montra that america is back. it's time for us to take much more as a burden a phone call to action if not too much dependent on the us we see need to. we can do it also since a situation to be politically to the other our borders. and there's no sign of protests dying down in spain as the country sees its 4th night of violent demonstrations over the arrest of a can lend a rapper accused of glorifying terrorism. a very warm welcome to the program from all of us here at r t h q in moscow thanks for joining us this hour. russia has now have a hatrick of vaccines to tackle the crime of virus it comes after the approval of kobe back which was created by moscow of scientific center and its developers believe it will also offer protection against new coronavirus variants here's our correspondent dollar corner with all the latest. back is the 3rd vaccine to be registered for distribution here in russia making the country the 1st to reach that benchmark it was developed by moscow to mock of center for immuno biological re

is this america? what kind of america will we _ this america? what kind of america will we be? — this america? what kind of america will we be? it's an out literally in your— will we be? it's an out literally in your hands _ will we be? it's an out literally in your hands. godspeed to the senate of the _ your hands. godspeed to the senate of the united states. we reserve any remaining _ of the united states. we reserve any remaining time. that of the united states. we reserve any remaining time-— of the united states. we reserve any remaining time. that was calm during a congressman _ remaining time. that was calm during a congressman jamie _ remaining time. that was calm during a congressman jamie raskin, - remaining time. that was calm during a congressman jamie raskin, the - a congressmanjamie raskin, the house manager effectively closing the case for the prosecution. the case that donald trump should be found guilty on that single count of incitement to insurrection. proceed. onl incitement to insurrection. proceed. --- only when _ incitement to insurrection. proceed.