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Transcripts For FOXNEWS The Ingraham Angle 20240612

body tapping. >> you know what's then? this is better than cooking at home. i mean, more affordable than groceries, of course. okay. groceries are expensive, but i was in trouble there for a sec. >> you are? well, it's time to make another connection. a game show legend. return break out here. leg warmers, coolers and parachute pants for the ultimate eighties. >> pop culture tribute to 83 show streaming now on fox nation america is streaming. >> thank you, emily, my love. this cat cares. >> laura: good evening, i'm laura laura, "the ingraham angle." the bidens have been able to escape legal accountability for sleazy, corrupt conduct. today their luck ran out. he was found guilty on three charges he faced in the federal gun trial. the angle long maintained while not insignificant, this open and shut case is lease serious of all biden schemes exposed by investigators and receiptors. given we know he was often a drug addled mess who frequented with prostitutes, we ask again, what expertise did he have when china decides to pay him tens of millions of dollars and why have the bidens lied about joe's involvement. they are one of the richest families in politics and no one has explained what hunter, jim or the other bidens did to get paid other than showcasing their connection to the big guy. new speaker: he got 40 million from jim biden, which was 10% ironically, for the big guys of the fees and $200,000 linked from flun pedalling scheme from americorp health. we found a quarter million dollars that joe biden got. new speaker: that is a drop in the buck etand the biden boosters tried to counter any notion that the justice system is unfairly targeting donald trump. new speaker: you have a president of the united states who is living embodiment of the rule of law with respect to his only living son. >> he was a crack addict who had an affair with his dead brother's wife and turned that poor woman to crack, as well. he was convicted in wilmington, i guess delaware is sick of the bidens. joining me is former law clerk to gorsuch and attorney for i.r.s. whistleblowers who say the doj tried to of coer up the tax probe to hunter biden. i have heard some describe this conviction as tip of the iceberg, red herring or fig leaf. what is your takeaway? >> it's a side show, we have this democrat-picked u.s. attorney in delaware, allen weisselberg david weiss who tried to have a sweetheart plea deal. this judge called them out on that and we have gun charges that don't tie to joe biden, only to hunter biden. these are serious charges, hunter biden, 97% of people convicted of this gun charge go to prison for many years. we'll see what happens to hunter biden. >> laura: the case likely never would have been brought or exposed, not been for irs whistleblowers and they were trashed by the regime media. >> yeah, they absolutely were. before they came back and forward, before we sent the letter to congress indicating shapley intended to go forward, they were going to let it die and do nothing. when gary shapley came forward, you see leslie wolf reached out to hunter biden's team for a plea deal. doj and i.r.s. proved massive charges against hunter biden and decided to let them drop one by one. >> laura: given what we knew and what had come to light, it is curious they did not decide to plead this out. given utter disgrace reigning down on the biden family because of everything that has come out as a result of this, were they used to getting away with stuff or thought he could do no wrong or what? >> they flew jill biden back and forth from europe to delaware, i think as show of political force and it seems this delaware jury surprisingly did not go with the power play of the bidens and followed the facts and law here. >> laura: one thing in today's coverage of this is how the media quickly shifted to white w washing the concern about what has bveen done to president trup in state and federal court and isn't this great that the biden family is huddled up together supporting each other. comms director kate bedingfield said this. >> the biden family is close, close knit, they lean on each other. i worked for joe biden for eight years, i sat in the oval office when a member of the office would call him and he would step out to take a call from his family. he puts family first. this is very hard. >> laura: they put family first with money, as well. they had family tragedy, drug addiction is a charge thing. it has been hard for the people who tried to come up against the bidens, including the whistleblowers you represented and no one cared about them. >> hunter biden is suing i.r.s. ident identifying gary shapley and zie ziegler, the subject of the suit and we had to stop doj from taking a dive in this case. that is ome happening because hunter biden is bringing this suit and making outlandish accusations. >> laura: people call tip of the iceberg, red herring. mike calls it a side show. we'll see what happens in the sentencing. if what we saw last nights at the white house, it should be this, joe biden is not the one making major decisions. pre-k >> our freedom can never be secured. >> laura: we checked white house transcript for the transulation, he tried to say she knew as long as history was denied, our freedom can never be secured. he tried to talk about our founding. >> black soldiers were linked in line of patriots, ricked thrisk their lives -- american soil is. quality and freedom. >> laura: then he tried to clap. >> to the people on this side, clap your hands. people right here, clap your hands. people up top, clap your hands. >> laura: the dancing was better, right? >> laura: maybe you could argue it was late, he was tired, i don't think that is today. >> be pro-abolishing the aft. >> laura: i think he meant the atf. byron donalds joins us now. isn't a vote for biden, this is a vote for president harris? >> laura, it absolutely is, because we know it is just not conceivable that joe biden would last another four years. this is not a good situation. people have been having fun with it and laughing about it on social media. it is quite funny. it is sad when you know he is the person that has to engage with world leaders and making so many decisions with respect to what the federal agencies are doing. these decisionings are being made by people never empowered to be the president of the united states. voting for him in this election means giving power to somebody else, that is not what the american people should be doing and look at policy and realize if he was making decisions, they are god-awful decisions that have made our people less safe. >> laura: last night biden seemed to refer to republicans at one point, watch. >> they are all ghosts in new garments trying to take us back. they are taking away your freedoms, making it harder for black people to vote, attacking, diversity, equity and inclusion. >> laura: congressknow ma, using ghost, i don't know if a cute staffer was making an illusion to the kkkor what, did it land? >> no, it is incredibly sad. you have a president and white house and campaign team going to try to sew division and fear and sew that everybody else is tearing down this country when they are the ones that spied on the more than people. they leave our borders wide open. they have destroyed purchasing power of hard working men and women of america and seniors in america. people we should be afraid of are joe biden and campaign. we need a change this november, change is coming in the form of donald trump. >> laura: i wasn't going to mention this, this is important to play this and see how desperate department to put someone like you down because you disagree with them. this is congresswoman crocket. >> if we put people in office, skin folk, not our kin folk, like byron donalds, do you not understand history or because you married a white woman and you think it white wash you. they give him talking points and yes, master, i got it. >> laura: they said the same thing about condoleeza rice a and -- congressman, your response? >> jasmine sits on committee with me, she could have came and talked to me any time she wants to. nobody tells me what to say, everybody says that, i say what i think and speak my mind. policies of her party have been damaging toern ms, been damaging to black americans and americans have a choice, do they learn to tropes and fearmongering and gaslighting of department or are they going to look at policies, what matters in their pocketbook and support republicans this november? that simple. >> laura: thanks so much tonight. coming up next, merrick garland's doj has become its own theme in the babylon bee, i'll explain the hypocrisy. but don't kcritical race th theoryicize them. my angle is next. >> laura: garland's tragic comedy, the focus of tonight's angle. all right, just when we thought comedy was dead, someone from biden's cabinet publishes an oped. merrick garland other than waed everyone to stop being so mean, stop picking on the doj. we've seen escalation of attacks, far beyond criticism and oversight, they are base lsz, personal and dangerous to defund depend investigation, special counsel prosecution of the former president. to quote john mcrenrow, you cannot be serious, the man prosecuting the gop front-runner and warn parents who stand up at school board meetings and warning about traditional athlicks, that guy is upset about criticism? check your constitution, sir, it is congress' job to decide how to spend the money allocated to each department, not up to you and your activists. garland knows this, he just does not care and does not care about the rule regarding audio recordings about classified documents found in his garage. last week garland tried to claim it was an attack on the doj. >> these attacks have not and will not influence our decision-making. i will not be intimidated and the justice department will not be intimidated and we will not back down from defending democracy. >> laura: defending democracy? that is what you call stonewalling legitimate oversight? that man unleashed federal prosecutors and agents, spent taxpayer money to track and intimidate and jail january 6 on . the fact he wrote this op ed is only more evidence of the political nature of everything they do over there. because not only is garland wrong about the law, he fails to address republicans in congress who have cataloged myriad ways he has used doj for political retribution and he calls the attacks false claims in this mes made by those trying to influence the election. that is what he argues. e able to campaign freely without doj interference in a presidential election year that's trying to influence the outcome of an election? that's their argument? who wrote this piece? you see, all we want is for people to be able to vote for the candidate of their choosing. but to garland, and his political hit squad, a trump victory would, itself. be a threat to democracy. wrap your mind around that. we trust the people. but they don't. which is why they want a judge to decide it all and the same reason why they want as many illegals to rush in as possible to eventually vote in a far left super majority. garland's professed concern for protecting institutions and democracy is also belied by the glaring fact that at this very moment, his party is launching a 24/7 campaign to discredit the supreme court. pro-biden activists are secretly tape recording justices in an attempt to delegitimize future court decisions. news flash, by the way, justice alito believes in god, like totally. >> like, people in this country who believe in god, keep fighting for that to return our country to a place of godliness. >> well, i agree with you. i agree with you. >> i support your ruling on dobbs. i support, like, i'm very pro-life, but, like, you know, i don't know how we bridge that gap, you know, like how do we get people. >> i wish i knew. i wish i knew. i don't know. it's not -- i don't think it's something we can do. >> we have a very defined role. >> yes. >> we need to do what we are supposed to do. >> laura: aside from the fact that there is nothing remotely problematic about what alito said remember he said a defined role we play and that's all we can do. does merrick garland support now the secret recordings of justices? >> did people who want to pearl clutch about this, you know, please tell me how we're going to get answers when the supreme court has been shrouded in secrecy and really just refusing any degree of accountability whatsoever, particularly in the face of, you know, what are very like extraordinarily serious ethic breaches. are we going to continue our tradition of secular democracy or led to christian theocracy? >> laura: christian theocracy. they are trotting that out again. in god we trust. christian theocracy. what a vile woman. or just a stupid woman. again, they don't care. the left is going to do anything they can to prop up a man fossilizing before our very eyes. they are going to turn a blind eye as justices are harassed at their homes, only stepping in by the way when a suspect literally planned to kill justice kavanaugh. and they will do nothing as leftist assault law enforcement or deface war memorials, right across from the white house. but they will prosecute three people in connection with skid marks on a pride flag. check out the difference between the two vandalized areas. happened on different coasts but it sends the same message. all fair minded people know what is going on here. the double standard, the irony, the hypocrisy is lost on biden's foot soldiers wh rip into the supreme court. only to claim republicans don't respect the rule of law. >> what size chip is on the shoulder of samuel alito no. grace one of nine human beings sitting for life on the supreme court. there is bitterness, anger and a plan for delayed revenge. these attacks have an overwhelming liquor retrospective and dangerous effect on the very foundations of pillars of democracy. and again, the rule of law is under attack. rachel's words it needs to be protected. so, it was heartening, seems like maybe he was listening when attorney general merrick garland submitted to the "the washington post" today an op-ed that served as something of a public warning. >> laura: protect the rule of law by taping supreme court justices and trying to delegitimize that institution. nice try. you just cannot make this up. do they even realize what they're saying? given how much time these people have spent contorting and twisting the law and the facts, i suggest they just quit their day jobs and maybe join circle da soleil or something. that's the angling. joining me now chris landau former law clerk to justices thomas and scalia and former ambassador to mexico. chris let's talk about the attack on the supreme court at the same time merrick garland is saying stop being mean to me and drying to delegitimize this institution of justice. >> welling laura, it's incredible how he is trying to blur the lines between legitimate criticism of the department of justice and, you know, threats and unacceptable forms of coercion. is he trying to make it seem like the department of justice is immune and imperspective yus to criticism. i mean, this is the most politicized department of justice in the united states history. i mean, this is the first time in history the department of justice is indicting the president's primary political opponent. the double standard has never been more brazen between whom they are prosecuting and what they're prosecuting for and what they're not prosecuting. and the fact that they are not even attempting, not even putting a fig leaf in an attempt to enforce fundamental laws like our border laws. we have never seen anything like this before in american history. for him to say it's beyond the pale to criticize the department of justice is astonishing. >> laura: because hunter is convicted on an obvious gun charge and three different charges, obvious open and shut case, everything that we say about what they're doing to trump is invalid. it's all good now. we're all good. that's kind of what they are doing, chris. >> again, the crazy thing about hunter is what about all the stuff that isn't charged here? i mean, the gun is only -- you knows, the tip of an iceberg of allegations. much more serious crimes and crimes that directly implicate potential crimes that directly implicate the president. which the gun crime, obviously does not. >> laura: right. easy, easy. easy piecey. chris, i want to move on to what the supreme court justices are facing now from the left. again, the same people who say the republicans are attacking fundamental norms and institutions, have no problem activists going on and taping supreme court justices. i don't think anything alito said was anything remotely problematic. your reaction tonight? >> totally agree. >> imagine what at the these people are doing. tasked justice leaders very defined task of interpreting and applying the law this activist says they need political accountability as if they are politicians. that's the whole point. they are judges. they read the laws and interpret them. but, you know, again, this person clearly, in your tape, was asking questions under false pretenses, trying to egg on the justice. and he had a very, i think, appropriate response? but basically, you know, the gloves are off for these people. no blow is too low. and then they claim that everything else is a danger to democracy. i mean, i think it's a danger to democracy when they're failing to enforce the law and they are brazenly, you know, one sided in their application of the law. and what they're trying to imprison the president's chief political rival. how is that not a danger to democracy, laura? >> laura: no, it's a danger to democracy when trump wins. chris, that's the irony of all of this. chris, always great to see you. >> democratic process. >> laura: that's correct. >> that's the threat to democracy. >> laura: chris, thank you so much. all right. who is coming across our border now? you will not believe this. plus, this woman is accused of stabbing a 3-year-old to death. and she is smiling. that's next. ♪ have you ever thought of getting a walk-in tub for you or someone you love? now is a great time to take a look at getting a safe step walk-in tub. with safe step's standard heated seat and new fast fill faucet, you can enjoy a nice warm bath up to 20% faster! and the convenient touch pad control is right at your fingertips. each tub comes standard with a dual hydrotherapy system. the ten water jets can help increase mobility, relieve pain, boost energy, and improve sleep. while the microsoothe advanced air therapy system oxygenates and softens skin. safe step walk-in tubs are built to maximize safety. so you can stay in your home and enjoy the comforts of bathing again. so call now for more information and a free no obligation consultation. >> laura: evil personified. this woman, smirking in court, after being seen on camera and accused of one of the worst crimes imaginable. fox's bill melugin has details. bill. >> bill: this story makes your blood boil. the woman accused of butchering a three-year-old boy can be smirking in court. she was smiling and giggling as she had counts read. >> the defendant did knowingly cause serious physical harm. >> bill: one week after ellis allegedly stabbed the child to death and wounded his 38-year-old mom outside a store in cleveland. the little boy in court could be seen in court while the woman smirked in front of them. >> your honor, one week ago she took everything from us. it is horrendous, i wish no bail period or extend to the max that you can at the very least. do whatever you can to keep this monster behind bars. >> bill: authorities describe this attack as a random act of violence. ellis pleaded not guilty to murder and attempted murder. the judge gave ellis $5 million bond and ordered she remain in custody. she could face the death penalty if convicted. back to you. >> laura: thank you. eight men with icu ties were just arrested after crossing the border illegally. these illegals received full vetting after crossing and no incri incriminating information was tabbed at the time. days, joining me now chad wolf former actinacting dhs secretary, under secretary under president trump. chad, we don't know when these illegals crossed. but we do know that -- the way this is kind of being reported it's like everybody giving themselves a pat on the back for the sting operation, okay. i guess. i guess. but, they should never have been allowed in this country in the first place. >> well, that's exactly right. it's this type of instance that certainly kept me up at night as acting secretary when we had just a fraction of individuals trying to enter this country illegally. so i can only imagine what it is doing or should be doing to president biden, secretary mayorkas and others. but, look, our vetting, i think what this tells you is that our vetting is only as good as the information that we get from countries. and the best information we get are for our allies so country like tajikistan and others we don't get very good vetting so we have a difficult time understanding who these individuals are that are coming into the country. but that's okay. our immigration law accounts for this. and it says actually to detain individuals who are coming into this country and instead of doing this massive catch and then release individuals into the interior of the united states which the biden administration has done. and so whether it's afghan nationals that they papa roll in or these type of individuals this idea we will check them after the fact they get here is the exact wrong approach. >> laura: this entire thing is an utter -- scandal doesn't even describe it, okay? this is the undermining of our sovereignty and now they are endangering -- forget all the economic woes this brings and the cultural problems. the national security damage that this is potentially doing to the country, and, you know, you can't vet. forgetting vetting. we are done. full up. we have 12 million people here illegally. we have no idea who most of these people are there is no vetting. like vetting the afghan refugees. we are not vetting any refugees, bringing them all in and hoping for the best. they cannot continue to happen in this country. >> no, it can't. again, these are the individuals that we actually apprehended. these are folks that border patrol saw. >> how many are there, chad? how many do you think. how many potential terrorists do you think if had you to guest. >> how many tajikistan folks are in that 2 million got away. we have no idea the department has no idea because of their strategic along that border is a complete and utter failure. >> laura: i don't even like to describe it as failure guy the way. i realize i called you under former, undersecretary, sorry, chad. there are great undersecretaries out there but you were the acting secretary. again, guy back to this idea of vetting. they are not vetting anybody. so now biden says well, these people from these six countries can't come in. russia, kyrgyzstan, tajikistan, so they knew this was coming, right? they knew this news was coming. so that news came out over the weekend. that's interesting timing, don't you think? now we have a list of six whopping countries that you can't come in from? >> yeah. i mean they know the countries of concern. they know countries that are not sharing information. so you have no idea, even if you encounter foreign nationals from those countries, you can't vet them because they are not sharing information. we have nothing to base an assessment on. and so they know that. they have known that for some time and the fact that they continue to exempt these individuals and allow folks to come into the country, you are not returning them. this is why you need a different border strategy. you need to prevent people from coming in. those that do come in, you need to both vet them but also detain them during their immigration court proceedings. and none of that is occurring today. >> laura: immediate turnback. go back to trump policy. can't do it. can't vet. our government couldn't get out of afghanistan. okay? we are not vetting anybody. i don't know how many chinese are here, either. chad, you know this is my issue. i get worked up on it. thank you so much for joining us. all right. could conservative victories in europe be a harbinger for what might happen in november? details, next. ♪ we love being outside, but the sun makes our deck and patio too hot to enjoy. thanks to our new sunsetter retractable awning, we can select full sun or instant shade. it's 20 degrees cooler and you get protection from harmful rays and sun glare. when you call, we'll rush you a special $200 discount certificate with your free awning idea kit! you'll get your sunsetter for as little as $799. but, this is a limited time offer! for over 20 years, sunsetter has been the bestselling retractable awning in america! call now for this free awning idea kit packed with great awning solutions. plus, get this $200 discount certificate to get your sunsetter for as little as $799. there are so many incredible styles to choose from. get a custom-built awning, without the custom-built price! turn your patio into an instant oasis. add led lighting for evening enjoyment. call now for your free awning idea kit, local dealer info and $200 discount certificate. “life is better under a sunsetter!” her uncle's unhappy. i'm sensing an underlying issue. it's t-mobile. it started when we tried to get him under a new plan. but they they unexpectedly unraveled their “price lock” guarantee. which has made him, a bit... unruly. you called yourself the “un-carrier”. you sing about “price lock” on those commercials. “the price lock, the price lock...” so, if you could change the price, change the name! it's not a lock, i know a lock. so how can we undo the damage? we could all unsubscribe and switch to xfinity. their connection is unreal. and we could all un-experience this whole session. okay, that's uncalled for. >> laura: this is what the nifty newcomers in paris did after eu v voters delivered a rebuke to pro-refugee globalists. [cheering] >> laura: the "wall street journal" called the parliament election results blow to french and german. stunning defeat of macron and macron left with no choice. >> i'm dissolving the national assembly this evening. >> laura: that sent parties scrambling. whatever happens, the anti-macron sentiment is real. are there similarities to our own upcoming election? more are rejected expensive climate regulation and obscenely high cost of living. douglas murray, "new york post" columnist and fox news contributor. douglas, the bbc, other, you no he, regime media types describe this as disturbing, extreme, or far right victories. what are they not getting here? >> well, several things. one is that media like the bbc have spent years calling all of these parties that have won in the most recent elections eu far right. in fact, they tend to call absolutely everybody slightly to the right of the most green leftist party far right. and now, i mean, the term is losing all meaning across the continent. the second thing is these media keep on saying things like the far right is on the march across europe. there's a boring predictability about that. what you have just shown your viewers, of course is the far left actually marching in europe, the far left this evening actually marching and demonstrating and rioting in the center of paris. i wouldn't expect to see that covered in any of the media in the coming days. >> laura: only ones marching and violent are the leftist who reject the elections. now, douglas, brexit back in 2015 i remember staying up all night watching those election results. a lot of people think that trump victory in 2016. will this pro-populist, pro-nationalist trend in the eu mean the same, perhaps, in 2024? >> it's very interesting question. i think so. and this is why. the main driver of the popular resentment across europe at the moment, that was shown in these election rules, is incredible concern by the population not far rightest, not hard rightest or anything else. but the majority populations. to what they see correctly as just unstopping illegal and legal immigration into the continent. the electorate have for years been trying to sound the alarm at the ballot box, the mainstream parties. and the mainstream parties have just not listened. you know, we have security concerns in a city like paris, which is about to host the olympics. islamist terrorist cell was just found the other day trying to create a spectacular terrorist event. are the french voters hard right or far right? no, they just don't like being blown up. you know, it's a kind of basic sentiment. and because macron and others have failed to answer this -- to answer your question about america. i think we will see something very similar. we know what the situation is on the southern border of this country. we know what the biden administration has failed to do. if the incumbent government does not wrestle with mass illegal population shifts, then people will obviously vote for somebody else. n country that somebody else is very clear. in europe, it's becoming clearer by the day. >> douglas, brilliant analysis of the situation. thank you so much. all right. biden caught in a trans, and what about pickleball? can that save his campaign? yeah, jimmy failla is on it and that's nex i was scared when i was told age related macular degeneration could jeopardize my vision. it was hard, but taking preservision was easy. preservision has the exact clinically proven areds 2 formula recommended by the nei. i'm taking control like millions of others. time for wtf. joining me now, jimmy fail a >> laura: time for wtf, what the failla, joining us is jimmy failla. you can't make it up. a few hours after hunter's conviction for breaking gun laws, president biden spoke about how important our nation's gun laws are. watch. >> president biden: i want to thank you, instead of trying to stop our ban -- they are working like hell to stop it. if they want to think to take on government if we get out of line, they are talking again about, they need f-15s, they don't need a rifle. >> laura: jimmy. >> jimmy: i think what he was trying to say is gavin newsom 2024. this guy is finished. okay. laura, we're not supposed to have the united states president speaking with subtitles below the screen, that is where we are now. a guy in office makes the sign language interpreter shrug. he makes up words, not good. >> laura: the biden team, they are getting pretty desperate, in effort to sway older voters, they are planning a pickleball tournament in virginia, pancake breakfast, bingo in arizona and a phone bank with second gentgaming in new hampshire. that is exciting after seeing him dance. >> jimmy: who does joe consider older? i've seen younger faces on money. idea he thinks anyone is older than him scares me. they are in a desperate spot, they tried buying younger voters, nobody wants anything to do with this. >> laura: are you a pickleball player? do you pickleball with the best of them? >> jimmy: if i can't bet on it, i don't play it or watch it. until they start putting lines on pickel elball, this is a sport for out of shape people. >> laura: summon forgot to push biden's on button, pull the shirt up, there is an on button. watch. ♪ ♪ [♪] >> jimmy: yeah. you know what he looked like, he looks like an amish guy that walked into best buy. so overwhelmed, does not know what is happening around him. two doors down from a guy in a dress, i don't know what we're looking at. if biden does not run for president, he can be in "frozen" straight glitz. >> laura: the first gentleman, he's doing -- there has to be moratorium on anyone who can't dance, dancing and not that kamala was a good darner, she tried a little bit. it is not good to be around people who are good dancers and you are rocking in an awkward. >> jimmy: doug should have froze. this whole administration america's got issues, whole video, just look at it. >> laura: i knew we would get in trouble with this. jimmy will be in new jersey next weekend, follow me on social media. i have rose growing trouble. jesse next. >> todd: a packed city bus hijacked by a convicted felon with a gun leading to one of the wildest police chases caught on camera. we'll show you the pursuit and takedown that brough

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Transcripts For CNN CNN Newsroom 20240608

class="nosel"> budget vendor hall campaign smart as a judging by got it. >> got it, boss. honor you got this erin burnett outfront week nights at seven odd cnn good morning. >> welcome to cnn this morning it is saturday, june 8, if the officially, we're now into see you in a newsroom. >> i'm victor blackwell. >> i'm amara walker. this is a special edition of cnn newsroom is smerconish is off this week and michael will be back next. so week. >> we start with breaking news this morning, there is rejoicing in the streets of israel today after the idf announced that four hostages who have been in captivity the october 7 attacks have been rescued earlier, the idf spokesman offered these details into their rescue this was a high risk complex mission based on precise intelligence conducted in daylight in two separate buildings. >> deep inside gaza while under fire under fire inside the buildings, under fire on the way hat on the way out from gaza, all forces rescued our hostages israeli forces have been preparing for this rescue mission for weeks. there on the went intensive training. they reached their lives to save the lives of all hostages one of those freed noaa are good money would last been seen a being kidnapped by hamas fighters on a motorcycle. now the idf says the four are in good medical condition. they've been transferred to a medical center with us now, a cnn senior international correspondent been wiedemann and see you in an international diplomatic editor, nic robertson, bend, let's start with you and tell us what you've learned about the military option operation that led to the rescue well, this operation was focused victory in the nuseirat camp which is in central gaza and what we've seen was intense military action on the ground and in the air by israeli forces starting around mid-morning. >> now according to the hospital sources, at the al aqsa martyrs hospital, indebted better nearby, at least 107 bodies have been brought to that hospital. there are apparently hundreds of injuries as well. this is the third operation in which israel has been hey, able to rescue hostages in gaza, a total of seven hostages have been released since 7 october it's worth noting that back at the end of november last year, during a weeks-long ceasefire, they were able rather than negotiations and the ceasefire that resulted founded 105 people were released in that instant. now among those released in addition to no autauga mani, who has been in touch with the prime minister and president israel. there's edmodo meter, john 21 recently released from from the army, and two security guards, all of them were at that nova music festival. the other two are andre kosla of 27 it's a russian, is rarely national and shlomo xiv, 40 also a security guard there. obviously in israel, this is being met with much jubilation but the scenes from the hospitals in gaza are really quite disturbing. blood on the floor of hospitals that are full to capacity city. the morgues full as well. now we've heard from semi obvious about zadie speaking to reuters. he's a spokesman for hamas, saying that the freeing of the hostages is a sign of failure not an achievement. that this is all they could be achieved after nine months of war. victor all right, and let's go to nick now. >> and the reaction from the hostage and missing families forum has been obviously jew blend. they're calling this a miraculous, triumphant. it comes as a key official and the israeli government has now posted poland and announcement where he was expected to announce that he was drawing from the war cabinet. >> first, what does this rescue mean in terms of getting to a ceasefire deal, nick and two, do you think will hear from benny gantz anytime soon yeah, it was benny gantz who was expected to speak this afternoon a couple of days ago, is expected to announce it who withdraw from the war cabinet, which had the sort of implicit threat that because he was before october 7, principle opposition to prime minister netanyahu, that this could bring down the war cabinet and therefore you know, just sort of trigger over the near period elections in israel. but i think over the past 48 hours prior to the hostage release, it had become clear that he was shifting away from that position, perhaps under pressure from from us officials not to pull out of that cabinet. at this time, whatever is motivation not clear, but it does seem that the release of these four hostages is going to strengthen prime minister netanyahu's hand because his message has always been, we put the hostages first. we continue to fight. we go into release them. the only way to do it is through military pressure. so this reinforces the prime minister's his hand. so what does that do the hostage negotiations. i think it just pushes them further down the road because that's what we've seen happen before. and i think when you look at it from the palestinian perspective inside gaza has been as saying that the death toll in the area where this whether it appears this rescue mission took place is high and we saw that in january this year when, when a couple of other hostages were released and the idf later explain the dynamic of that overnight rescue, and that was that they got on the location pretty quickly got into the room, got into a firefight with the gods. and then of course, hamas was alerted. and the way that the idf dealt, dealt with that to be to be able to extract themselves in the hostages was the laid down a huge amount of fire in the area, and that result salted and again, then back then, dozens upon dozens of civilian casualties in the vicinity as the idf sort of fought its way out of the situation. so from a palestinian perspective, the consequences of a hostage recovery mission, rescue and recovery mission like this is again, going to push the dynamic of hostage negotiations away from the table because it is going to inflame passions. so i think the short answer is it makes it harder to achieve a ceasefire deal right now, at least, yeah, that's an interesting element. and just as you were are talking, nick, i got an alert in from our team it said that at least 107 people have been killed as a result of the israeli military operation in central gaza, i near where this operation took place. according to a spokesperson at the al-aqsa but martyrs hospital i wonder as the secretary of state, antony blinken is headed back to the region in the next few days trying to push for this ceasefire deal what work can he do if in israel? netanyahu is emboldened because four hostages are home and hamas is now reacting to the more than 100 deaths as a result of the operation that freed those hostages? >> i think the ground reality is this was always a very, very difficult environment, diplomatic environment for secretary state antony blinken to engage in, and it's had very little traction with this israeli government, with all the things has been talking about, whether it's additional humanitarian aid, whether it's the pressure to get hostage negotiation and ceasefire is going sooner and we've also seen the secretary postpone or delay because of events in the region and although there's no indication that is going to delay right now this will make his job harder. but the underlying reasons that he wants access to to get the hostages freed to end the war, to end the suffering of the palestinians to improve the situation, to keep onside, united states regional partners like saudi arabia, who say that they are ready to support a ceasefire if it leads to a two-state solution, if there's a concrete path of a two-state solution, of course, the united states need these needs, these allies and partners in the region because they will be part of the fabric, then supports a reconstruction effort inside of, inside of gaza which is gonna be hugely needed and may take more than a decade or even decades to complete so it's very complex and part of what secretary of state antony blinken needs to do is just try to keep everyone as close to the table as possible. the last thing he needs as one of his partners in all of this to just throw up their hands and say, okay, a line has been crossed that doesn't that's not on the cards, but this is what is playing against and bed wiedemann, let's bring you back in and let's stay on. this conversation about what this means for a potential ceasefire deal. as you heard, secretary of state antony thinking it will be traveling back to the region and he'll be meeting with officials in israel on monday. uh, what are you expecting in terms of the palestinian reaction and how this will all all play out, as, as us secretary of state is in the region trying to get some kind of deal done well, there seems to be so much confusion at this point about where each side stands on a hostage deal on some sort of deal to release the hostages, get a ceasefire. >> i think the bra hard lines. they're talking to both sides seem to agree that a 42 day or six-week period in which the elderly women the sec the injured, should be released, but it's really the endgame that seems to be the problem president prime minister netanyahu is insisting in his ultimate goal is the destruction of hamas. hamas, however, wants to make sure that when the fighting finally comes to an end, that they will still be able to exist and operate. so we have a basic contradiction between the two sides. however, obviously, i think the united states is eager just to bring this war to an end. it has cost president biden politically among his base. it is sort of an open wound i've covered basically every war between israel and its neighbors. and those controls in the occupied territories. now, for decades, but this is by far the longest war, the war that is generated more anger, bitterness and division, and certainly for the united states. now that we are in the ninth month of this war with a huge death toll and disruption on in every sense really the united states needs to push as hard as possible to finally bring this war to an end. victor, amara. >> then we'd have been in beirut. nic robertson in london. thank you very much. ian bremmer is president of the eurasia group group. he is with us now. e and good morning to you so let's start here with what this rescue operation means for benjamin netanyahu first on the ceasefire deal, because there was some reporting that the israelis agreed to it. but then there were reports that netanyahu said there were gaps between what biden had proposed and what he will agree to what now for the ceasefire deal, the proposal that's on the table. >> look, obviously it's a huge win when you've had seven months plus of these hostages being held and no one knowing how many of them were alive, nobody knowing what kind of health conditions therein not just the visuals of seeing these four freed by israel, but also being able to talk to them, being able to hear their experiences. i mean, this is just a catharsis for trauma that the israeli people have collectively been through. and of course, not just not yeah, i hope that the entire war cabinet benefits from that. >> but negotiating with hamas, a breakthrough on this when you have two governments, one terrorist organization and the israeli government that completely disagree on outcomes has been incredibly hard two square. >> i mean, every other country in the world is looking for a ceasefire. it's looking for an end to the fighting and it's looking for all of the hostages to be released. hamas doesn't support that unless they find a way to continue to survive. and the israelis, and not just the prime minister, but the entire israeli population, wants to see hamas destroyed. there's really no way to square that. and especially if you're the israeli prime minister looking at american elections coming up in just a few months, looking at the ability to address a joint session of congress in just a few weeks, even though biden's nine i'm very interested in that. he thinks he'll do much better if biden is out. and i suspect that's true. and so right now, if you're the israeli prime minister, you are playing for time and you're not particularly interested in coming to a short or a long-term deal with hamas and gun so just as do with speaking and we saw a president biden and president macron sitting down for what's been described as a working lunch, we were not expecting them to make any remarks. >> it looks like lunch hadn't even been served. they were sitting there placemats and utensils. so this was just a spray at the beginning of what we're told will be a discussion over a meal before the events this evening at the state dinner at the lu zai palace. here's that video again, we react really quickly. thank you. control room of the two men talking her, told we can't hear anything that they're talking about because of the distance but the meetings continue in paris and back to you and benny guns. he was expected to announce today at a news conference his departure because he gave netanyahu prime minister netanyahu and ultimatum that he wanted to hear a plan for the release of the hostages. he wanted a plan for gaza postwar, and he did not get those that was postponed because of the release today of these hostages are the rescue i should say. do you think that this puts off that departure for any more than to give these these people in these families, their moment or is it likely that it'll stay any longer? >> i don't think he's going to stay much longer we now have not yahoo pushing very hard and the far-right to open a second front in the north with hezbollah as hezbollah much more powerful than hamas continues to show rockets down on northern israel and 100,000 israeli citizens continue to be evacuated from their homes, from their schools. the equivalent of 4 million americans imagine if after 911, the entire state of connecticut or louisiana were evacuated, it would be all we're talking about. so that is a significant push gantz continues to have as a red line in the formation of some kind of plan for governance of the palestinians after the war is over in gaza, netanyahu has been completely uninterested in accepting that there are really some significant gaps between these two that are also pretty unbridgeable. i expect gantz's going to be out sooner later probably sooner, but that doesn't bring down the government in israel. the government is the likud party, not you and the far right allies. and there, what would bring down the government would be if there were a breakthrough deal as biden had announced with hamas, what would bring down the government would be accepting a two-state solution. what would bring down the government would, would be a willingness to engage on the terms that the rest of the world is trying to get the israelis to move towards, to have some peace and stability after months and months let's of war. that's not going to happen. so i fear, and by the way, since gantz has made this announcement, this ultimatum, we've seen the first poll since october 7 that show that not in yahoo is once again more popular than gantz among the israeli population. so gantz can go and we'll see who replaces them and we'll see what the new war cabinet will look like. but i suspect it's not going to make much of a difference for this israeli government. and ultimately, they are the ones that call the shots for israel's future. >> and the bremmer. thank you very much. we'll continue to see happens the rescue of these four hostages. thanks for your time and we will of course, de, on breaking news and france and israel also this morning, some democrats are angry with president biden over policy shift on the southern border. >> still to come the crackdown on asylum seekers and how the white house is looking to mend fences with its allies 19th cnn celebrated juneteenth, with special performances by john legend, eddie lewbel, smokey robinson. 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illegally. now, biden's move comes after efforts to pass a bipartisan border bill failed to advance in the senate last month. blocked by republican opposition and democratic divisions. the number of encounters has increased dramatically during the same time frame that just saw over 2 million during trump's presidency, during biden's, it rose to 7.8 million the proposed measure could be turned on and off asylum would be shut down when the average number of migrants illegally crossing the border reaches 2,500 the restriction would be lifted when the average of daily encounters falls below 1,500 for several consecutive days now the aclu has said it will file a lawsuit to stop the action from going into effect, joining me now is democratic congresswoman delouya ramirez of illinois who was on the homeland security committee. appreciate you joining us congresswoman. a first off, i want to make clear you opposed that sent a bipartisan border deal. and now you issued a statement this week saying you're disappointed in biden's executive order that the crisis is not at the border, but one of conscience, tell me what you meant by that? >> look, we're experiencing a global crisis and merely attempting to dress it with some truly unsustainable and in some ways disappointing and harsh policy at the border is not going to solve the issue there's a reason why people are crossing the darien 530,000 last year restricting asylum at our southern border is not when to stop people from going to the experience they're going through what they're going through in panama, what you're going to columbia and going to swell in haiti, in china. what i've said is we have to ask ourselves if restricting asylum is going to stop people from wanting to seek a better life? the answer is no, the differences more people will die attempting between ports of entry. and you went to see more children experiencing some of the most traumatic experiences at our southern border on the mexican side. >> then congresswoman, what should happen at the border when tens of thousands because of migrants are trying to cross into this country illegally should there not be a limit at all, should border patrol just try to process all of them what's the solution? >> what look i've been saying over and over and i'm a vice ranking member and homeland security, we need more added support and staff at the border. without a doubt, and republicans continue to play all sorts of games to really make sure that they can drive this out in november, we need more staffing. we also have to create more legal pathways an io that is talking about creating in more legal pathways coming out and saying to state department of homeland security, i am going to work with congress to get more resources into panama. so that panama is not just like transit state, but also helping provide protections to people all of these other things that we should be doing that actually address the issue of number of people attempting to cross is what we should be doing it doing. and look, president biden four years ago when he when he was running, he said, i, unlike trump understand that this country is a country of immigrants, and i will not restrict someone's ability to seek asylum in our country attempting to restrict it today goes against who biden says he is at the same time, look at the immigration policy. we have 1986, we haven't done anything around immigration reform. so when you haven't done anything, you haven't expensive legal pathways, they've climate refugees, these countries are in corruption and violence. there's so much to be he done merely saying, you cannot seek asylum after going through the most horrific things that our southern border goes against everything we say we are. but dan, it doesn't work. how would you characterize what's happening at the border? would you say it's it's it's chaos right now there's like humanitarian crisis. >> and look, i just came from panama six months ago. i saw thousands of people, many of them very, very sick with malaria desperately looking for help. and i also saw that we should be strengthening our relationship with panama to also help them except protections for people. but the reality pretty is that we don't have added staff at the border. we're not processing the resources with more supports. imagine having to seek attorney and you have four hours to do so. i don't even know if i can hire an attorney in less than four hours and then be able to be able to demonstrate the fear and the experience i just went through so some officer at the border can determine if i have credible fear or they're going to repatriate me immediately back to the country that obviously it doesn't. aclu has said it. there, so it's unacceptable. it goes against everything we say. should we be doing more to address the issues? should we increase legal passwords? should be building infrastructure at the ports of entry. you should be doing all of that merely restricting does not solve the problem. >> understood. well, obviously, more needs to be done. no one's holding their breath that congress will do anything about it, especially in this election year we'll leave it there. representative adelie ramirez. thank you for your time thank you for having all right. >> well, moments from now, we are expecting to hear from president biden and french president emmanuel macron more on the official state visit to paris is coming sometimes the best thing you can do with intelligence is shared with your adversary if his secret is betrayed itself, bullet to the back of our heads, secrets and spi nuclear game tomorrow at ten on cnn, its terms day but neutrogena ultra hsi or sunscreen is still on the clock. vital sun protection goes six layers deep, blocking 97% of burning uv rays. it's light, but it's working hard. >> have liked me neutrogena ultras year sunscreen okay. ready? >> one second. i got it. finished my laundry. >> it's gaslight. one second. i 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a palace. and later today, mecole, welcome president biden, and the first lady four to official state dinner close ties between the u.s. and france are of course, on full display as biden continues to push his message of saving democracy, fighting for it and freedom following his d-day anniversary speech on friday cnn senior white house correspondent kayla tausche is live in pairs this morning. okay, so these statements are coming following a meeting between biden and my crawl what are we expecting him? and this wasn't scheduled? get older, was it the statements were scheduled. >> the statements have long been expected as part of this state visit to announce the joint agreements that the two countries have reached that have been in the works in the planning process for several weeks, if not months, leading up to this, we expect that they will deal with maritime cooperation in the indo-pacific, that some commitments to ukraine and to strengthen thank nato as well as some commitments on climate change, artificial intelligence, as well as several other topics. two, we know that that is essentially the bulk of the agenda today. hey, that the two leaders were expected to discuss and we know that they were discussing china in an unexpected opportunity for the pool to see the two presidents sitting down in what appeared to be a back garden or a back patio the conversation between the two leaders was not audible, but president biden was overheard by one radio reporting you're telling president macron are relaying to him something about his most recent conversation with president xi jinping of china. now, the two countries are expected to announce a marriage time cooperation in the indo-pacific to try to secure that territory, secure that region, amid increasing aggression from china and some economic coercion that seen both targeting the united states as well as targeting europe. europe had previously not necessarily braced the more hawkish position of the united states. but now they're studying tariffs against certain chinese products of their own. now they're starting to figure out exactly what they may need to do to adjust their posture toward china's. so that was interesting to hear president biden remark about that conversation with ci reporters will not get up an opportunity to ask questions in a formal state. but as is often the case in american press opportunities, that reporters in the room will try to shout questions at the leaders, unclear if they will answer, president biden in recent occurrences has not taken an opportunity to respond, but we'll see if that changes this afternoon. >> back to you, kayla tausche. thank you so much. and stay with cnn will bring you those remarks. sure. when they happen we're also following breaking news out of israel, four hostages held by hamas since october 7 have now been free. this was in an israeli military operation. what israeli officials are saying about the rescue the increase in wildfires is 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captives who were held captive by hamas since the october 7 attacks. for free, they were actually rescued today by the idf. all four were attending the nova music festival when they were kidnapped. >> now, take a look at the video, this captures the reunion between noaa and her father after eight months apart. the hostages finally see their families at a local hospital where they were taken for examination. cnn senior international correspondent, then we'd amid is joining us now. so the rescue operation was approved by the prime minister last week what else do you know well, we understand from daniel hagari, the spokesman for the israeli military that they were training for for this operation for weeks which took place in the central gaza strip, focused on the nuseirat refugee camp, where what we saw beginning in late morning was intense military activity on the ground and in the air with helicopters overhead, troops on the ground. >> it fairly intense bombardment at this point, we understand from officials at the al-aqsa martyrs brigade in nearby debt and bella that the death toll among palestinians is at least one 107. however, this operation did succeed in freeing these four hostages who are in two different locations and we can tell you they include noah outgo money, 25-years-old of viewers may recall that she was video you've taped as she was being taken away on the back of a motorcycle on 7 october from the nova music festival. the other three hostages were also at that music festival, including two security guards. and we've heard from the israeli authorities that despite at eight months of captivity in gaza they, they are all in good medical condition. we can't say the same for the situation in gaza itself where hospitals are struggling to deal with hundreds of wounded now, this brings to seven, the total number of israelis who have been freed, rescued by the israeli military. compare that to the approximately weeklong ceasefire at the end of november when as a result of negotiations, 105 hostages were released at one israelis and 24 for foreign nationals. now, there are efforts ongoing to bring about a ceasefire that would result in the release of more hostages. but they don't what seemed to be making any progress at the moment victor amara, ben, we'd have been forced in beirut and just got an update from our team in london that it's really pulling police report that and there's really policemen from a special counter-terrorism unit was killed as well in this hostage rescue. >> his name are non amora. we're continuing to get updates of this rescue operation throughout the morning. of course, we'll bring those to you let's go to elisa, a palace. now, any moment, we are expecting to hear from president biden and french president emmanuel macron, the pre-planned press statements during this state visit there right now, wrapping up what's described as a working lunch, we'll bring you those remarks when they happen the most anticipated moment of this election and the stakes couldn't be higher. >> the president and the former president one stage moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cnn presidential debate thursday, june 27th, nine live on cnn and streaming on max. >> this is a freemium, hand selected bacon wrapped the layman young, that's aged for tenderness and trimmed to perfection this is a neck tie. what do you think dad wants for father's day visit? omaha steaks.com slash tv to order the dads want state packets today for just 99, 99, and we'll include eight additional burgers free. >> so get him. yes. not this this go to omaha steaks.com slash tv today because dad deserves it just a little. father's day wisdom from omaha steaks. >> everybody wants super straight super white teeth. they want that hollywood white smile, new censored in clinical white rights two shades, whiter teeth and 24/7 sensitivity production. i think it's a great product. it's going to help a lot of patients its terms day but neutrogena 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minerals nutrients for immune and ensur6 direct redefining insurance the source with kaitlan collins week nights at nine close captioning is brought to you by page publishing one, a publish a book, will review your manuscript for free if you've written a book page, publishing can help you through the process. >> we cut through the confusion of the publishing world to make it easy for you, call 800 630741 we are moments away from president biden and french president emmanuel macron addressing the press before their state dinner later today, we're joined again by cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson and environment president of the eraser group and g zero media. >> nick, let me start with you before we get to substance. typically, if these leaders are releasing a statement, it's on paper. if they're coming before cameras, they're answering questions why are they coming out to read statements and walk away and not take questions? do we know well, there's only one of them. >> is immediately facing an election. and that's president biden, and that would be my guess. they haven't said or they haven't made clear why they're taking this position but i think even though the french or the host here, i'm a gemini setting the agenda. i think there'll be prepared to go along with the white house if the white house said they didn't want questions because they don't want that they don't want the possibility that the president will say something off the cuff as happens and then that has to get walked back potentially. >> okay. so what do you expect to hear? i mean obviously that the main topics are the attractable wars in ukraine and the israel-hamas war. what do the two leaders need to find? consensus on, if anything on ukraine specifically, they've had a few good weeks. they're all looking forward to the most important international meeting that's going to happen before u.s. elections, which is the 75th nato anniversary in washington, dc. and just a few you weeks. and the efforts that have been made in recent weeks to get more weaponry to ukraine also, very soon to get more money to ukraine, guaranteed beyond just one year going forward. that is the coordination on the frozen assets of russia to be used and leveraged by the allies to help ukrainian defense. all of that has been happening. the new targeting all the rest with very close coordination by biden and macron. indeed, i think you could argue that these two leaders have been essential in expanding the support more than any other leaders and nato over the past weeks. and france is not always in at the position with the united states. so biden appreciates it. it may not be there for very long both leaders are in trouble domestically in different ways. of course, under a lot of pressure. >> but for now, they're going to want to take a bit have a victory lap and say, hey, this is the biggest threat that the nato alliance has faced over the last couple of years. and we are standing together, resolute to address it. that's that's i think the biggest message that you're going to hear from these two liters. >> it's fair nick, to expect that at the top they will knowledge the release of or i should stop saying released the rescue of the four hostages from gaza. hamas didn't release these the hostages the idf went and got them what do you expect beyond that, there were going to hear yeah, they both going to have commonality on that point in time. perhaps mentioned and paid tribute to the idf account of terrorism. commander who was fatally injured, mortally wounded during that raid and died. the both have commonality there. and i think just previous question, i think is one of the point. why do you not take questions in a scenario like this? because the president's have different positions on a variety of issues, whether it's the middle east whether it's ukraine, or whether it's china, taiwan, the indo-pacific, which undoubtedly part of the conversation and if you take questions, then the audience for journalists are going to want to explore those differences and that potentially is awkward. a neater, tidyr statement deals with that. so i think one of the things that we've got two, hint of that listening to we saw president macron and president biden city down at a table outside before this meeting, having a quick conversation and just listening in, you could hear president biden talking about working together and he mentioned the last time that he saw president xi and thinking back here to president macros last visit to beijing, this was april last year. he talked about not wanting to get drawn in to a u.s china escalating wanting not wanting to get john drawn into that dynamic of tensions between the united states and china and france has different economic interests, if you will, in china and is willing to play them differently to the united states. so they do have different positions officials there, but we know from national security coordinator john kirby that one of the things that will come up will be improving maritime coordination between the united states and france in the indo-pacific region. so this is absolutely going to be about a common alliance that potentially could get drawn in to a conflict with china if china were to invade taiwan, something, something france is very much opposed to as well, of course. so there will be, perhaps we'll hear some announcement about that, about some kind of maritime police keeping force, border force, a tie up perhaps between the us coast guard and the french navy. there could be, we could get something on that i'll quickly you mentioned this us champion plan, which is going to be a top priority when the g7 liters meet an italy few days from now regarding this plan to leverage interests from seize russian assets and alone to ukraine macron is a keyhole doubt on this. we just have a few seconds, but could it do you expect that this is something that is a topic that the two leaders have discussed or will discuss today it is, it's complex, but i think they're getting there. >> i think it will be announced just a few months ago. everyone was the no but the harder this war goes against the ukrainians, the more urgency there is for the us and the europeans and ultimately, i think they're going to get to yes, biden and macron are closer, right now on most global issues that they'd been in a very long time, nick is right. there are gaps distance, but right now, there's more alignment than we've seen between the u.s. and france and a longtime, both leaders know that that may well be very fleeting. >> rubber, nic robertson. thank you very much. >> and thank you all for watching any moment now, we're going to get those statements from the president and president macron will bring you those live as they happen. >> first, while the show starts after break assignments are going off and playing, the tornado here i'm thinking, i'm going to die and i thought that was it. fallen 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>> brian: fired or moved on. >> steve: had to do with money. pat sajak replaced him. in 1984, i was working in kansas city doing pm magazine. i was the host of pm magazine. >> ainsley: i loved that show. >> steve: they canceled it to put on wheel of fortune. >> brian: is there a bitterness? >> steve: not at all. it led me toot couch. so ultimately pat sajak replaced both of us. >> ainsley: when something happens it can toledo better things. >> brian: pat sajak is free are you worried he is going to make a move for the couch. >> steve: there is a lot of people on the couch already. if pat would like to come on and talk about what he is going to do in his retirement. right there. >> ainsley: so weird being in this position. i still feel like i'm 10 years old. i went into hair and makeup one day to get ready for the show. chuck woolery was in there i watched him for years getting hair and makeup. >> brian: he is so smooth chuck woolery. no mistake that he ended up being a fantastic host.

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she is being guided to her seat. we are lucky, aren't we, to know that the french have always wanted to commemorate what happened here, despite the awful civilian losses? civilian losses were absolutely huge. somewhere between 25—30,000 during the normandy campaign and more than that in the run—up from the allied bombing, trying to restrict the germans getting to normandy before the invasion began. and yet i never had any resentment. i said, don't you feel a little bitterness about the ruined villages and towns and loss of life? they say no, their allies came and liberated us. and we can see here that the actors are taking to the stage. the scene is being set for what lies ahead today. this is the first event of

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Transcripts for MSNBC Dateline 20240604 05:55:00

jury misconduct. the courts found no merit in those appeals and they were denied. while one by one, the teens now middle-aged men have been paroled. billy flynn, who pulled the trigger, was released in 2015. he addressed the court then in tears. >> do you think about billy nun and what he's doing and all the other guys? >> i do sometimes. it makes me angry. but i'm a person that doesn't want to live in bitterness and anger. >> in our interview, what pamela smart did want to talk about was her sentence. life without parole. >> i'm not even arguing of trying my case again. what happened happened at trial. and i was found guilty and i was sentenced, and i'm in prison. and i spent nearly 29 years here now. so at this point, all i'm

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Willie Revillame moves back to TV5 with 'no bitterness'

MANILA, Philippines: After months of speculation, TV host Willie Revillame officially signed a contract with TV5 for a new 'joint venture.'

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7 Signs You're Not Protecting Your Peace — You're Being Resentful

Sometimes what feels like a protective boundary is more of a defense mechanism. It's important to be aware of these seven signs you're not protecting your peace, but harboring resentment.

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Transcripts for BBCNEWS Breakfast 20240604 05:54:00

quality, it tastes better and maybe we will see more.— we will see more. it is like wine, iieole we will see more. it is like wine, people have _ we will see more. it is like wine, people have a — we will see more. it is like wine, people have a greater— we will see more. it is like wine, people have a greater variety - we will see more. it is like wine, people have a greater variety of| people have a greater variety of choice. you have one for us to try. you said it tastes of cherries and fruit. it you said it tastes of cherries and fruit. , ,., ., , fruit. it is quite boozy, chocolatey. _ fruit. it is quite boozy, chocolatey. boozy?! . fruit. it is quite boozy, - chocolatey. boozy?! anaerobic natural means? _ chocolatey. boozy?! anaerobic natural means? it _ chocolatey. boozy?! anaerobic natural means? it means - chocolatey. boozy?! anaerobic natural means? it means the l chocolatey. boozy?! anaerobic - natural means? it means the coffee cherries have _ natural means? it means the coffee cherries have been _ natural means? it means the coffee cherries have been fomented - natural means? it means the coffee cherries have been fomented and i natural means? it means the coffee i cherries have been fomented and this is fermented for about 200 hours in a huge _ is fermented for about 200 hours in a huge container with no oxygen in that environment —— it is fermented. it is that environment —— it is fermented. it is like _ that environment —— it is fermented. it is like alcohol stops and there is none in that. it is not but you can taste varies. it is none in that. it is not but you can taste varies.— is none in that. it is not but you can taste varies. it is fruity, some nice soft acidity _ can taste varies. it is fruity, some nice soft acidity and _ can taste varies. it is fruity, some nice soft acidity and some - can taste varies. it is fruity, some l nice soft acidity and some chocolate notes _ nice soft acidity and some chocolate notes it _ nice soft acidity and some chocolate notes it is — nice soft acidity and some chocolate notes it is a — nice soft acidity and some chocolate notes. it is a smooth and sweet, no bitterness — notes. it is a smooth and sweet, no bitterness |t— notes. it is a smooth and sweet, no loitterness-— bitterness. it is delicious but i have to put — bitterness. it is delicious but i have to put a _ bitterness. it is delicious but i have to put a pause _ bitterness. it is delicious but i have to put a pause on - bitterness. it is delicious but i have to put a pause on the . bitterness. it is delicious but i. have to put a pause on the coffee because i have already had three so i am getting jittery. going back to the economic principles around it, the economic principles around it, the basic cost of coffee will go up so if you are getting instant at

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Biden, Utah governor call for less bitterness

WASHINGTON: President Joe Biden and Utah Gov. Spencer Cox disagree on many issues, but they were united Saturday in calling for less bitterness in politics and more bipartisanship.

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8 Tiny Traits Of People Who Age Incredibly Well

Here are eight traits shared by those who avoid becoming bitter as they age.

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