the former president with a 34 strong men doubles down on his comments about being a dictator on day one on a second term. former trump national security adviser john bolton has spent a lot of time with donald trump and the dictators. he s coming up first. the fight for reproductive freedom in texas gets a name in a face. as kate cox s story grips the state in the nation. the texas supreme court pauses a ruling that would allow her to get an abortion. also today, the president of upenn resigns amid an uproar over her handling of questions on antisemitism during a congressional hearing. professor and bestselling author adam grant joins me with his reaction. and later, with the iowa caucus is just around the corner, and deep dive into one of the most perplexing relationships in politics today. the one between donald trump and evangelical voters. so, i worked in politics for a long time, and in government for a long time, as did my first guest. and sometimes, that work inc
bret: frozen birds freaked me out. thank you, judge. good evening. i m bret baier. house republicans make a move on a censure resolution against one democrat and seek impeachment of another. we will tell you where the money is coming from for a lot of the pro-palestinian protest across the country. big world in the news of golf. two time major winner joins me live on the show. bret: but, first, breaking tonight, two months after the massacre that ignited the israel-hamas war, heavy fighting in and around the southern gaza city of khan yunis has displaced tens of thousands of people. cut most of gaza off from deliveries of food and water and other vital aid. the head of the united nations is warning of an impending humanitarian catastrophe and urging security council members to demand a cease-fire. senior foreign affairs correspondent. greg: we are a mile from gaza where the first night of hanukkah being marked in a very special way as the fighting rages nearby. [explo
will: dead serious. good morning everybody i love this song. 7:00. right here in new york city. that s your shot of the morning. pretty skyline good morning guys. will: just talking coming into the commercial break what s on pete s property. pete: salivating about future desire to kill wild animals. will: hogs he said no if you ever get them get rid of them. pete: texas has a big hog problem because my brother-in-law will: zero tolerance. pete: they fly in the helicopters and shoot hogs i haven t flown with them yet let s do that. will: seen the wild epidemic of america it is not just texas you re north in tennessee but probably going to get there and it is pushing you need to have a zero tolerance policy. rachel: what do they do? will: the turkeys, deer they ll root up whole property. they re just pete: filthy from what i m told. glad you re joining us on this sunday morning. rachel: commercial break conversation. bleeding into the top of the hour. pete: if the w
and reducing bureaucracy in the single market. it s all part of an eu push to strengthen the bloc s economy and help it catch the us and china. rainer riess, is the director general of the federation of european securities exchanges. how much closer are we getting to cmu? and what would that mean? i think not too close, i think we made some progress, but it is a project that is dating back from 2015, lord hill, the last british commissioner, actually, had the vision to bring european capital markets closer together and to catch up with the us to diversify funding sources for business,er specially for small and medium enterprises and the idea behind it is to foster growth innovation and resilience in the eu economy and obviously this would bring a lot of benefits, lowering barriers within the european union, for cross border investments, making funding more available for smes, strengthening the role of the markets to fund the green position. defence is now a big topic. a lot o
For a major Renovation Programme are approved. And British Cycling admits not paying sufficient care and attention to the wellbeing of its athletes. Good morning. Its friday 10th march. Welcome to bbc Newsroom Live. Schools in england are being forced to cut gcse and a level courses in an effort to balance the books, according to a Head Teachers union. The association of school and College Leaders has warned Budget Pressures causing them to cancel things like school trips. This recent data from the Department For Education shows a dramatic rise in the number of secondary School Children in england being taught in classes with 36 or more pupils. Our education correspondent Gillian Hargreaves reports. Peter woodman at the weald school might be a head teacher but he still likes to work at the chalk face, partly because he enjoys it but partly because it saves money for the school. The only reason we can survive is we are carrying forward money from last year. And if the government stick t