eastern, 7:00 a.m. pacific. i m jose diaz-balart. we begin this hour are the fallout from the house january 6th s last hearing before the midterm elections. the committee voting unanimously to subpoena former president trump over his role in the attack on the capitol. bennie thompson saying he must be held accountable. he is required to answer for his actions. he s required to answer to those police officers who put their lives and bodies on the line to defend our democracy. he s required to answer to those millions of americans who votes he wanted to throw out as part of his scheme to remain in power. now, just a short time ago, trump posted a long letter on his social media site criticizing the committee for not investigating the 2020 election and accusing it of ignoring facts about his actions leading up to the riot. but he does not say if he will comply with the subpoena. the panel also presented never before seen communications from the days leading up to the attack,
and then the many repercussions for china-u.s. relations. can the two powers recover from this new low? is this the start of a new low? also justice has been delivered. and this terrorist leader is no more. america kills the leader of al qaeda once again. so just what is the state of terrorism today? how big is the threat to the west? but first, here s my take. the world s two most powerful nations find themselves in a hair raising crisis that could spill into military conflict, and the strangest aspect of all this is how predictable it was. taiwan s status has long been known as the most sensitive issue for both the united states and china. one that has been carefully managed for five decades. and nancy pelosi had signaled her desire to go to taiwan months ago. but on the american side, a series of errors, many tactical and driven by domestic politics, have resulted in a dangerous reality. there is no serious working relationship between the 21st century s two most p
The latest governor’s debate between Gov. Andy Beshear (D-KY) and Republican nominee Daniel Cameron sparked heated exchanges over key issues such as the handling of the COVID-19 pandemic and its effect on education.